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Text
Incinerator irks residents
I N S I D E ______________________
□ Sports
Tourney played weather or not
Proponents of plan say area
medical facility necessary
By J . M A R K B A R F IE L D
S A N F O R D — D e spite l i i i i - r i i i i l r a i n . str u n g
w in d s . i i k I m u d d y conditions. Hi t r a m s put
Infill a lliT c n lc .lll cllorl to gel lit tin | ‘ »‘ M S n a p
Hox D e rb y Softball Totirnatiiriit. s p o n s o r e d In
the S a n f o r d R e crea tio n Departm ent
See Page II)
□ Nation
Republican governor embraced
W A S H IN G T O N — D e m o c ra ts h op e the m e m o
rv ol Hill G ra n t d a m p e n s the G O P « eleh ratlon
w h e n Muddy R o o m er Is e m b r a c e d at the W h ile
I lou se a s the newest R e p u b lic a n gov rr nor
See Page 2A
□ World
Caladiums add color
C a l a d l u m s are tropical tollage p la n t s a n d m e
t ropical A m e r ic a n tn origin, with a la r g e portion
ol th e m c o m in g Irom the A m a / n ii basin in
Herald stall writer
I.AKF. Ml >NKl IK
I l u idea ol
h a v i n g a n i n c i n e r a t o r tien rh v
h u n tin g evt i v l h u i g lio in a m p u l.lie d
hum.in l i m b s in used s v r t n g e s is nut
an a t t r a e ll v e thought to m a i n Inlks
around h ere, tint p ro p o n e n t s nt the
plan sav the l.ieilltv is n e ed ed
W ithout s u e h a la e lh lv
used
s vrtn g e s will e o n iln u e to w a s h up
on Flotilla s sh ores a n d blood Irom
luneral h o m e s will still he d um p ed
into s e w e r s s u v s d ev elo p e r and
lormer S e m in o le I ’m . ttv eotnmis
stoner S u l Vihleti
I hat rn a v lit hoi I si 111 don 1 want
It III tin hat k valtl. s.n m ost people
1 outat leil tn b a ke Monroe
WIlV doe sli I he pill II III Ills hack
valtl Mislead ol nitrs
s a y s Richard
R a il s
w h o h a s l iv e d on S a i n l
llls e p ll s t 'o l t r l lot I I Vt .l ls
H i e R a il s hom e is a i|iiarter ol a
milt Irom ilu p ro p o s e d lueln erator
site — th ey'll he a b l e lo s e e II
V lh lell h a s p io p o s e d a at) Ioil per
dav Ittelneratoi lot a s e v e n a c re
ir.u 1 no rth ol ('liiire li Stre e t next to
a root tru s s plant on R a n d s Y a rd
R o a d bhe entire b a k e Monroe a re a
is d o t t e d w it h s m a l l f a r m s ol
1 a h h a g e and other v e g e t a b l e s
" I here s p lenty ol p la c e s in the
b o o n d o c k s to put s o m e t h in g like
this
R a n s says
" T h e y ought lo
pm it out there on tlu c o u n t y 's
Y a n k e e b a k e p ro p e rty
I he luelueralo r is p rop ose d to be
a part ol a 30 a c r e In dustrial park
a p p r o v e d lot tlu- a r e a , w h ic h is a lso
p ro p o s e d to h a v e a tile s h lt'ih n g
laelh lv and
w a r e h o u s e s Y lllle n 's
R a n d s Y a rd In d u s tria l ( ' f i l l e r ' also
I'otit.uus the old t t lerv ic e h o u s e east
ol Old Mtitirue R o a d Vllileu s a y s he
p la n s to 1 otit the h is to n e strut lure
Hra/ll
See Page 3B
Accident brings two fatalities
G E N E V A — T w o S e m in o le C o u n l v t e e n a g e r s
were killed S u n d a y m o r n in g w h e n their s m a ll
p ic k u p tru c k w a s hit hv a s r in l tra cto r tru c k
Neither teen w a s w e a r in g se a tb e lts , a Florida
l l l g b w a v Patrol s p o k e s m a n reported
Dentils P a l m k III |H 1023 W h is p e r in g C o v e
t a sse lb e rrv a n d A m i c e Harris. Hi. 2(i.ri C r v s t a l
( irel'-. O viedo w ere reported d ea d .it the s c e n e
w h e n Pa tric k s p ic k u p w a s s t n u k In ,i s e m i
11.11 lot d riv e n hv G u v
1Iioiii .is
•13. 12 7
A r a p a h a 1rail t it-nt*v a
lilt sp o k i s m a ll re
purled
T h e a ccid ent oc c u r red .If •) 32 a m w h e n
Palrlt k d ro ve bis p ic k u p so u th on Mullet L a k e
P ark Hoad a n d w a s s t n u k bv I b o u i a s truck
w h ic h e n te re d tile llltef section trout O sceola
Hoad, th e spoki s t n a u sa id I lie u u p a e t s p u n the
p ic k u p c lo c k w is e helore it c a m e to rest on its
side ill a neat by hitch
I b e s e m l traetoi l o n i i u u i d th r o u g h ilu in
l e r s e e t Ion helore It strut k a lie* ill the s o u t h
sh ou ld er T h o m a s rei e ived minor ni|iirit s a n d
w a s t a k e n to C e n ir a l Florida R e g io n a l Hospital
No c h a r g e s vve re llled
lit su it s th e g ra n t! p tl/ c w i n n e r s
I p l fMNI in k e ts e a r n e d 1 a s h p li/ t s
m u tt t h a n
ilu I " t i t n
I It p a l 11111 lit salt)
llie n
Wen
12*I I n k t l s w ith list t o r i i i t
t m t u h e is win ih S'J I t2 e m it
I h ere welt I H 120 I It k ets w tl 11 It mi ol I In six
t u r n i n g $7 I a n d Mm Irl7 in kt is paid s i a 1
eat h lot li n t 1 1 n it t 1 1 n u i n h e i s
I l u w in n in g
w i n 17 21 2K
\» XI W e e k s
111111 hi it paid
iiisia llm t tils
iiiimtii i s d ia w it S a i u n l a v night
17 In
| .ol It> |.|t kpol Is 1 st till.lb tl . 11 s ,
I " a siilglt w unit 1 111 JM a n im a l
Herald Photo bf **119 Jordan
S u e A n n O in a s s c a n s a l b u m o f w a r m e m e n t o s
By L A C Y O OMEN
and J . M A R K B A R F I E L D
Herald Staff Writers_____________________________________
S A M < )RD
\ n a 1 hn ks will In sat It It 111 tl in In .11 1 lit
two 10 liv e un In s m| it . m il 1.mil.ill icp orti d in • 1 ulra l
I Im ida ox it t In past 2 I hours will e n d tonig ht
Ilu
11 1 till 1 li.it h a s I h * It d i apt 1 1 ll 1 till 1.1 e s lim g 111
111 lis t j 11« un In .lin g s . i i i l m i l 1111 1 l.u k t M .u v h a s 1 u l a
S U LL IV A N
1 m ul l .it r
11 n i t
1
tn
Or. G o t t ............
E d i t o r i a l .......... ........... 4 A
F l o r i d a ............. ............2 A
Ballet receives
standing ovation
Oy D O R IS D IE T R IC H
Herald C o lum nist
I l i d . m i l l e d ItV l l l e p e l l l l l g
o v 1 1 lilt
w eekend
p a t r o n s l i i t l d i n 11 r 11 1• 1 u r n
i m H a s l i l t ' d l u l u t l u I . 1H • M . t t v
H i g h S i I n n i l . i i u h l i t t i i i i i i S .ti
til d a v a m i S u iu la v
lo sei
d . l l U e | s ■il H a l i l I I 1 m i l l n l
S . l l l l o l d S i I I I I III i l l
s l i u l t l u II
1 .11 n s
S e c H a llc t . Page 5 A
1 . 1 * it* t ' v i i i l u t i l
t
*f
•
1*1 i v . i i . t m l . i N t i v
•u n m ' i* ' di*s . im
iti.i H.,ni„« t |<.«t ,|N « Ini,
III*
H o r o s c o p e .......
60
Movie* ..
30
P e o p l e .............
P o l i c e ................. ...... 3 A
School Menu. . .
1B . 2 B
S p o r t s .......... ..
T ele v i s i o n ........
W e a t h e r ............
s w a i l i nl he.iv v la in at f o u l i n g in National W eaih er
Set v u 1 Meteorologist D a v e S h a r p
li a Iio iii that t a m e ih i o u g h Iasi w o k a s ,1 <old lionl
lu m g out III Smith F lo rid a and r a n u li.u k lien a s a
vv.tim ti 1 mi
S lt .ir p e x p l a in e d
si
Inhiis Wait'i M.iiiagt'inenl District u ported > («H
lin ltes ill r a m It'll mi tin S an tord a re a over tlu w eek end
until h .1 m 1 Ins m m m u g
S e c W eath er, Page 5A
I I m - I 'e t M t u i d u l l •
I * liiiv li.i*» I•» »• «i 11«
li*
t ill 1 1
1 l i -11 ■ * I i
>• I * M»«||
C l as s i f i eds. . . .
C o m i c s ............ ........... 6 0
C r o s s w o r d ....
Dear A b b y ...... ............3B
H e e le d O il).is w ith a n o t h e r
w o m a n m o re th a n I 0 0 0 m iles
a w .iv
She now correspon ds
w e e k ly yv till the m oth e r .tl an
S 2nd A ir h o riu
penpal. A aron.
Irom I llin o is
I tie t w o h a v e
ext h a n g e d p h o to s, vid e o tapes.
< h r is t m a s 1 a r i l s and n e w s 1 lip
p m g s 1 l in a s s a u l
\n a l b u m h o l d s !>:"> l u a l l v
It tided le tters a n d s o u v e n i r s irom
her p e n p a ls sin h a s .1 p.u kel ol
s a n d . S a u d i 1 t u n 111 v snapsh ot*
1 I n i s i u i . i s c a r d s a n d uid il.iiv
p.lli lies ( )UI.IS I i. is also t ollei led
S e c P e n p a ls , Page 5A
w ill* In I h - i « liil«lr«* n
C hang m ixes b u sin ess w ith o th er cau ses
« ti i i i i I m
i,..| .
• M i.t .'v
IN D E X
tr o o p s w i n dep loveil ill S au d i
A r a b i a alter the Iraip inv a sion ol
K u w a it A u g 2 O in a s scribbled a
note ot snppnit anti a d d r e s s e d it
iti "Amv Srrfdirr
.................- •
I 1 a Newport R I Westpoint
gt.it11la11 wnh tlu H2ntl Airhoriu
pu k ed up lltl letter al m all tall
Alter he p.issed u a ro u n d .m um g
Ins Iricud s O in a s said s h e w a s
b o m b a rd e d with letters Im m I I
.m il 11v e ot his ti um i s
I it allv w a s n i t x pi t ting what
I gol hill il w a s .i nit i s u ip itsi
1>U|.is said
( t i n . is In si
\nv S o ld lt i
lieVt'l tails lo sign Ills letters
Record rainfall reported
in area over past 2 days
Hy L A U R A l
F ro m wire reports
SANFO RD
S im A nn Oinas
k n o w s the power ol the pen
b e lte r alter letter over eight
m o n t h s h a s brought tlu b a ke
M onroi w o m a n c lo s e r to the
S a u d i A ra b ia n desert to eight
hom t'su k m en and w o m e n , to a
l.unilv m lllmnis I n g h i c i u d lot
tilt'll sou ov el s e a s
AI iihih I Iiiimm «Ii.«i * In .illt-i I ' s
Sign dials wrong number
I A I.I.A H A S S K F .
l i n t , tu k. is houghi in
M iam i
Fort b a u d i tilalt and Pun l i a s I'.u k
m alt lied all six w in n in g l.oiio 11111111n i s lo s h u n
th e e s t i m a t e d $7 ttid hon |.u kpot
l . o t te iv
St 1 rt i.uv Man 1.1 M ann s.utl S u iu la v
See F a c ility . Page 2A
Y o u r Sold ie r. ” s h e said
S h e hooked u p with tw o other
s o ld ie r p e n p a ls . .1 brother and
s is te r Irom O rla n d o O in a s had
not prt'viouslv know n d u r i n g a
tr ip to t h e h a n k
Win n the
so ld ie rs
m o t h e r n o t ic e d the
vcllovv ribbon <h n a s w a s w e a rin g ,
ihev b e ga n (list ttssing vvh.it w a s
th e n O p t i a t i o n Desert S h ie ld
D' lore O in a s leli the h ank, she
said iht- w o m a n had a s k e d her lo
B y L A U R A L. S U L L IV A N
Herald Staff Wider
r»
Three share grand prize
e o n i i n l s s i o n e r s lor p e r m is s io n m
build the In e ln e ra lo r in the Indus
Power of the pen
brings 8 answers
from ‘Any Soldier’
B R IE F S
ASPKN
It s not e n o u g h that ti.u v ( ile a s o n
p h o n e s Ins iu o i Iu t b.rtelv he s hud c v e rv m ic m
tow n d o i n g it
G l e a s o n m a r k e tin g director lot the R o a r in g
Fork I'rausit Agent s thought .1 h a u lie r lint 11-r
m g o v e r Mam Street p ro m o tin g tin l o m p a u v s
b u s sets it t- and tillering its p h o n e im in h e r
w o u ld m e a n 1in te a s e d inteie st in the servn 1
Hut It h a s m ea n t iii.mv mi reused p hone 1 a l l s
to G l e a s o n ' s uioilii 1 Mars I hat s b e c a u se iht
2 loot high phone u u m lier 011 ilu h a im e i is
bet s not the R F I A s
Whi'ii I w a s w ritin g ilu t o p s lot ilu haulier I
w rote the |>)1111 n liu m h er I iliought w a s ilu tlg h l
title at the tmu
1 deasoti saul
a n d u s e tor a r a i l - o r i e n t e d
m .m ill. 11 luring b u s in e s s
Vth len will ask S e m in o le C o u n lv
« .'ll* L '
Ml*
d
t lir iin lf
||n * • v\ •i|
HUI|*»I*
S i fltm l It* »,«{ iJ . ,l|i t 11ti
*1
• « * lt f t lllim (\
* • • • I f 11\
I .1 * S i 1 1
i . 1.i»!•iv 1 e1 mu*.' »• I t.........
ih
In, 1 ,
Chance of rain continues
Cloudy
P*oto by •••»* Jordan
F o r more w e athe r, r e t P age 2A
Sylvester Chang keeps his c a l e n d a r lull with
civic
a ctiv ities
�•A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, March 16, 1991
N EW S FROM TH E
R E G IO N
AND
A C R O S S T H E .S T A T E
Switching parties is a gamble
Door closed at Everglades meetings
AP Political Writer
MIAMI — Gov. Lawton Chiles, who railed against his
predecessor’s administration for holding closed meetings to
solve the Everglades pollution problem. Is trying the technique
himself today.
Chiles, whose aides note that court officials demand secrecy
In some cases. Is dispatching his ch ief environmental
Ileutenantlng the drainage water. But once exposed to public
scrutiny, the deal was decried as u nfalr.
“ We astratlon agreed to a permanently binding gag order on
scientists Involved In negotiations aimed at defusing a federal
lawsuit over the pollution, records show.
Chiles spokeswoman Julie Anbender said two state agencies
agreed to the secret talks, and to m uzzling the scientists,
because federal prosecutors Insisted on It.
The Department o f Justice and U.S. Attorney Dexter
Lehtlnen In 1988 sued the state Department o f Environmental
Regulation and the South Florida Water Management District
over Everglades pollution. South Florida taxpayers have paid
more than 45 million to defend the case.
W A S H IN G T O N - W h en
Buddy Roemer Is embraced at
the White House as the newest
Republican governor. Democrats
hope the memory o f Bill Grant
dampens the GOP celebration.
Familiar rhetoric, smiles and
embraces will greet Roemer on
Monday. No doubt. President
Bush will tell the former Demo
crat how pleased he Is that
Roemer Joined the GOP.
Bush used a similar phrase
when he welcomed Grant to the
Republican Party In February
1989. "T h e nation. I think,
benefits from this.” Bush told
the Florida congressman.
The voters thought otherwise.
Overwhelmingly Democratic In
registration. Grant’s northern
Florida district stuck with the
party rather than the man.
D e m o c ra t P e te P e te rs o n
whipped Grant by a margin of
57-43 last November.
For elected officials, switching
parties Is a gamble. In Roemer’s
case. It looks tike his best chance
to win a second term this fall.
He obviously hopes to Join
such successful switchers as
Sens. Phil Grumm of Texas.
Strom T h u rm on d o f South
Carolina and Donald Rlegle of
M ich igan , and Reps. A ndy
Ireland o f Florida and Bob
Jurors must now dsclds verdict
MIAMI — Jurors must now decide whether two Manuel
Noriega co-defendants traded guns for drugs or If they face
charges fabricated b y U.S. olTIclals under pressure to convict
the deposed Panamanian leader.
Whatever their verdict. It Is unlikely to clear up all the
mystery surrounding, the ill-fated March 1986 voyage o f the
luxury yacht Krill.
The case against Brian Davldow and William Saldarrlaga —
Noriega will be tried separately In June — Is expected to go to
the 12-member federal Jury later Monday, barring more o f the
surprises that have marked the three-week trial.
The prosecution’s star witness. Ramon Navarro, died In a car
crash still under Investigation. Another key government
witness ended up testifying for the defense, and the Judge had
to order an extra blanket for Saldarrlaga In Jail.
Distractions aside, the case against Noriega and the two men
In the Krill deal now hinges largely on the testimony one mnn.
Amet Paredes, the son o f a general elbowed out o f power by
Noriega In 1983.
Continued from P a g e 1A
trial park at a 7
p.m. hearing on March 26 at the
County Services Building.
But to Vlhlen. who says he will
be a minor Investor In the $9
million venture, the economic
shot In the arm that the Inciner
ator will bring should outweigh
reactionary fear anyone may
have about the facility. He says
he would not propose to build
the Incinerator unless he was
sure It would not pollute the
environment or harm residents.
"T h is site icprescnts about 22
percent of the land I have In the
master plan for Rands Yard
Center.” Vlhlen says. " I f Indeed
It was objectionable. I would be
destroying my ability to develop
the remaining 78 percent of the
— L i n d . " -----— —
----- ---------Vlhlen says the incinerator
PENSACOLA — Women who wrestled outdoors at a St.
Patrick's Day festival showed more than a wee bit o f flesh, a
newspaper reported Sunday.
William ’ ’McGuire" Martin, owner o f McGuire’s Irish Pub, the
festival's host, denied any knowledge o f topless wrestling and
said no one complained to him. Martin said he would have
stopped the event had he known the women were topless.
A Pensacola News Journal reporter and photographer
recorded the bare-breasted battle as about 300 people watched
Saturday afternoon.
“ We try and put on a wholesome program here, but
sometimes these things happen." Martin said. "W e 'v e got over
40 off-duty policemen here, and all anybody would have to do
Is complain to a police officer and we would have shut It
down."
Public toplessness Is illegal. State law says It's a first-degree
misdemeanor for anyone to "expose or exhibit his sexual
organs In any public place.”
Topless dancing Is legal Inside Pensacola nightclubs.
The mud wrestling event began at 12:30 p.m. and concluded
about 5:30 p.m. Instead of mud. the wrestling pit was filled
*** ichcakc b3ra<;r.^"— -------------- --------- —
Pottot eaU ca?*a phone bofere arrost
the area by providing Jobs ijr 4 0
"semi-professional" technicians
at the Incinerator and 15 trans
portation personnel. The annual
payroll will be 916 million, he
says.
The alternative could be an
asphalt plant or nothing. Vlhlen
says.
" I don't see much happening
In this part of the county for
three to four years the way the
economy Is going." Vlhlen says.
"T h is Is a recession-proof In
dustry."
Sarah Hodge. 4021 Church
St., says she doesn’ t mind the
Incinerator being built nearly
ucross the street from her
because of the economic impact
It will have on the community.
"I'm for It." she says. "It'll
bring more business to the area.
It will help everything and In
crease property vulucs."
A lth ou gh V lh len ackn ow l
edges there urc two other mcdlcul waste Incinerators that will
begin operations this year in
Orange County with a combined
State attempts to revive colorful species
LONG KEY — You can find conchs nearly everywhere In the
Florida Keys. Except where they belong.
Conchs are on the flag, the county seal, the high school
football team (Fighting Conchs) and the menu of most
restaurants. But the large marine snails virtually disappeared
from Keys waters In the 1980s.
Growing up to a foot In length, the queen conch shell Is
cream-colored with a rosy pink Interior, and Is prized among
shell collectors. Th e fighting conch Is smaller, with u dark
yellow-brown shell and a white spire.
From Associated Press reports
Pwbhihed Daily and Sunday, eictpl
Saturday by Thu Sanford Mvrald.
Inc.. MS N. French Ave.. Sanford.
Fla. M ill.
Sacand C lan Pottage Paid at Sanford.
F for Ida n m
PO STM ASTER Sand addrun change*
to TH E SANFORD H E R A L D . P.0.
Bei 1*17. Sanford. F L ZJTTI.
Subscription Ratos
(Daily A Sunday)
Horn* Delivery A Mail
) MontM
4 Months
I Year
tiesa
U IN
t/l to
Florida Residents must pay t \ sales
lo t In addition to rates above.
Phone (M M M l 1*11.
WASHINGTON - He’s more than chubby,
he's less than tactful and he doesn't have
much hair to blow dry. But experts agree: Gen.
H. Norman Schwarzkopf has the makings o f an
excellent political candidate.
"H e exudes a strength and a warmth and
comes across exceedingly well on television.
H e’d be a media consultant's dream." said
Frank Greer, a Democratic ad-maker.
The charismatic Desert Storm commander
said last week that he would not "slam the
door" on a political career. No one seems to
know If he’s a Republican or a Democrat or
even If he’s registered at all. so both parties are
free to spin electoral fantasies.
F lo r id a R e p u b lic a n s a re ta lk in g up
Schwarzkopf as a possible 1992 challenger to
Democratic Sen. Bob Graham.
Greer Is thinking on a somewhat bigger
scale. "W ouldn't It be great If the Democrats
could recruit him to run against George
Bush?" he mused. "H e Instills confidence.
That's what Americans want. Th ey're looking
for somebody to s a y .’W e can do I t . '"
Hardened professionals offer nothing but
rave reviews o f Schw arzkopfs tough-but*
compassionate persona — a hybrid of Fozzy
Bear and Gen. George Patton or a teddy bear
and a grizzly bear. In the words of
Bush and Life magazine, respectively.
If he doesn't look like
111 Tom Brokaw. they say,
so much the better.
"H e's not too pretty and that's an advantage.
He looks like everybody's grandfather, father
or brother." said Democratic media consultant
Bob Squler. whose clients Include one Bob
Graham of Florida.
Lyn Nofziger, form er political director at the
R e a g a n W h ite H o u se , s a id th e b u lk y
Schwarzkopf might want to lose a few pounds
ipalgni — but not too many. "I'd rather
rat
for a cami
Inside
.he
. . ______
looked____
like| a'1....1
linebackerthan an
tackle." said Nofziger.
And by the w ay. he went on. forget the
Senate.
capalty o f nearly 50 tons per
day. he says the decision to build
the Rands Yard Incinerator Is a
business decision. Florida Hospi
tal also operates a two-ton-perday incinerator In Orlando.
" W h a t d o es It m a tte r ? .”
Vlhlen responded. "T h a t’s the
nature o f business. As long as It
doesn't afTcct the environment
or the quality o f life here then
that’s m y decision. It's clearly a
growth Industry. It is a solution
to a problem.”
O ffic ia l e s tim a te s fo r the
amount of medical waste gener
ated by hospitals, veterinarians
and other producers throughout
central Florida vary from about
14 tons per day to 21 tons per
day. The effect o f proposed new
federal and state regulations Is
uncertain.-Ylhlci'. says the new *
reputations will Increase the
of m e d ic a l w t u l c . I h u L
should be disposed of properly.
Preston Lewis, with the Flori
da Department of Environmental
Regulation air quality division,
says the new regulations could
force the waste generators to
stop tossing note paper and
other non-hazardous materials
In the medical waste bags, re
ducing any overall increase In
medical waste created by the
new regulations.
But Lewis adds the capacity of
Inccnerators to burn the waste
m ay be reduced because older
Incinerators could close rather
thnn add costly alr-pollutlon
filters.
Currently, medical waste In
cinerators are not specifically
regulated by the state or federal
governm ent because most of
them arc Judged too small to
worry about, officials say. But
both the state and federal gov
ernment plan to Impose strict
regulations within the next two
years that requires high degree
o f air pollutions controls than
m ay exist now on medical waste
In amounts less than the m ax
Incinerators.
Waste Incineration Is seen as a imum allowed by the EPA.
Th e remaining materials are
contributor to air pollution and
Is believed by some to contribute then heated a second time to
to the high levels o f mercury 2.000 degrees to remove dioxins
and other hazardous byproducts
found In Florida rivers and lakes.
"There should be less waste." created by burning plastic.
Th e remaining emissions are
says Cecilia Height of the central
Florida group of the Sierra Club treated with lime to eliminate
and a nurse. "Why don’t we go a cid gases and then travel
back to glass and metal syringes througli a series o f filters before
that can be sterilized and reused. the exhaust escapes through a
Just to propose Incinerators Is smoke slack. The exhaust will
still contain traces o f hydrochlo
not the answer."
Vlhlen says the Incinerator ric acid, sulfuric acid, water,
will be built by Euthcnergy Inc., carbon dioxide, oxygen, nitrogen
a company he says has built and other materials, according
to In form ation provided by
s e v e r a l s im ila r f a c i l i t i e s
Vlhlen.
throughout the country.
T h e e n tir e p la n t w ill be
P o t e n t i a l l y b i o l o g i c a l ly harmful waste from hospitals, washed down dally and the
doctors and dentist offices, wash water will be Incinerated.
— ---funeral homes, laboratories -and1-M orrissays. ----Vlhlen assert" the design Is
other sources are sealed within
two thick plastic bags then "stute of the a rt" and officials
sealed In cardboard cartons at w ith the U.S. Environmental
the hospital or wherever the Protection Agency agree. Jim
waste Is produced, says Vihlcn’s E d d ln g c r. an E P A a ir cmspokesman Randy Morris. State missions engineer In Washing
and federal guidelines require ton. D.C., says the system pro
such handling.
posed by Vlhlen represents the
"Sharps." hypodermic needles "best available technology" and
and other objects that could could meet proposed EPA regu
puncture the plastic bags and lations which could be In place
allow their contents to leak arc by September 1993.
package!! In separate scaled
But Eddlngec admits there Is
boxes. Morris says.
not much data available on
The scaled waste boxes urc pollution caused by m edical
then trucked to the Incinerator w aste Incinerators. He says
In sealed trucks and backed Into studies are now being conducted
u unloading area where the to determ ine what kinds o f
boxes arc placed on conveyor pollution the may release Into
belts.
the atmosphere.
The waste Is ffrst Incinerated
Mary Greene, with the EPA
at about 1,400 degrees — almost solid waste section, says Inciner
7 times the boiling temperature ation and steam cleaning —
of water — to reduce the most of autoclaving — arc the most
the garbage to ash. The ash Is wldcly-used types of medical
placed In sealed boxes and taken waste treatment used today.
to a garbage dump und buried.
Greene says experiments arc
According to Information pro being done with other types of
vided by Vlhlen. the ash will tre a tm en t In clu d in g use o f
contain truces of potentially m icrow aves, radio w aves or
harmful heavy metals such us gumma waves to kill potentially
mercury, lead and arsenic, but harmful bacteria.
EX TEN D E D O U TLO O K
T o d a y: C loudy w ith a 70
percent chance o f showers and
thunderstorms. High In the mod
70s with a southwesterly wind al
15-20 m ph.
Tonight: Fair und cooler with a
low In the mtd 50s. W ind
becoming northwest 10 to 15
mph.
Tuesday: Fair. High In the mid
to upper 70s. Wind northwest 10
mph.
E x te n d e d fo re c a s t: L o w s
Thursday and Friduy from the
mid 50s north to the inlet 60s
c e n t r a l. H ig h s In th e 70s
Wednesday then low to mid HOs
Thursday and Friday.
M o n d a y. M a rc h 18. 1991
V ol. 83. N o . 176
Astocltfad Prats Writer
T H E W EATHER
LO C A L FO R EC A S T
(USPS 411 IM )
T h e Democrats offer a far
m ore modest list — a state
senator In North Carolina, two
others In Hawaii, a Georgia
mayor, a county asseraor In
Oklahoma, a city councilman In
South Carolina.
What kind of candidate would t
Desert Storm commander make?
L u u U l b e w u e c o n o m ic b o o n U> ■ a m o u n t
MIAMI — Lynne Rosier uses her car phone for her real-csluje_
P n ll r r found
f n n n ri another
n n n l h r r use.
n<v*.
■*»
business. Police
As the Kendall real estate agent was describing her missing
car to Metro-Dadc police officer Ralph Bacna. she got an ideu:
call the celluar phone Inside It.
"H ello." a male voice answered.
Baena took over, telling the suspect he understood the 1988
Toyota Camry was for sale.
"Meet me in the parking lot at Sunset H igh." the suspect
replied.
Five minutes later, police rolled up at the high school to find
Thomas Peedln, 18. leaning against the stolen car. They
arrested him Friday on charges o f grand theft.
Ms. Rosier got her car. and the phone, back.
MIAMI - Hart are the winning
numbers selected Sunday In the
Florida Lottery Cash 3 :5 -3 -7
Republicans have a big edge In
th e p a r t y s w i t c h i n g
sweepstakes. The Republican
National Committee counts 236
public officials — some elected,
some not — who have Joined the
GOP since Bush todk office.
Facility
Mud wrestle may have violated law
LOTTERY
Stump o f Arizona.
Others did not fare as well In
their party switches. Am ong
them: Grant. Eugene Atkinson
o f Pennsylvania. Bob Martinez of
Florida, or Sheffield Nelson and
Tom m y Robinson o f Arkansas.
FLO R IDA TEM PS
City
Ap*l*<flKO<«
Daytona Batch
FI LaudBaach
Fori M r
G*Jn*tviHa
HomtitNd
J«clitonvtll«
K*y Wasl
laktland
Miami
Pan vac ola
Saraso *4
42
AS
Al
I 71
AJ
02
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is
90
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SA
73
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43
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W Palm Batch
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V \J--A.----------^
----------- 1
WEDNESDAY
TUESDAY
RtlyCldy 75-56 RtlyCldy 80-65
d
C
LAST
M archS
FIRST
March 23
00
14
2t
THURSDAY
Sunny 70-50
*
FRIDAY
Sunny 75-54
T ID E S
MOON PHASES
TU E S D A Y :
S O LU N A R T A B L E : Min. 5:30
NEW
March 16 u.m.. 5:55 p.m.: MaJ. 11:45 a.m..
--------------- p . m . T I D E S :
D a yto n a B each: highs. 9:45'
u.m.. 10:14 p.m.: lows. 3:43
u.m.. 3:43 p.m.: New* S m yrna
FULL
B each: highs. 9:50 u.m.. 10:19
) March 3 0 p.m.: lows. 3:4H u.m.. 3:4H p.m.;
C ocoa Beach: highs. 10:05 u.m..
10:34 p.m.: lows. 4:03 a.m.. 4:03
p.nt.
BEACH CONDITIONS
Daytona Beach: Waves are
3-4 feel and rough. Current Is to
I II
ot the north with a water tempera
21 ture of 64 degrees N ew Smyrna
02 Beach: Waves arc 3-4 feet and
10/
17 choppy. Current Is to the north,
I H with u water temperature of 64
00
degrees.
I 17
N A TIO N A L TEM PS
F VJ-'-V----------1
SATURDAY
PtlyCldy 78-50
S T A T IS T IC S
Th e high tem perature In
Sanford Sunday was 66 degrees
and the overnight low was 61 us
reported by tlte University of
Florida Agricultural Research
und Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
R ecord ed rainfall for the
weekend, ending 9 u.m. Mon
day. totalled 5.68 Inches.
The tcmperalure at 9 a.m.
today was 70 d egrees and
Monday's overnight low was 61.
B O A TIN G
as recorded by Ihe National
Weather Service at the Orlando
S t. A u gu atln c to J u p ite r In let
International Atr|>ort.
S m a ll c r o ft a d vio o ry In e ffe c t.
Other Weather Service data:
T o n ig h t : W in d b e c o m in g
( S u nday's high..................67
northwest 20 knots. Seas 3 to 5
B arpm ctrlc pressu re.29.85
feet near shore and up to 9 feet
R e la tiv e H um idity.. 100 pet
offshore. Bay and Inland waters
( W in d .............. W est 15 mph
choppy.
Tuesday: Wind northwest 15 . [ R a in fa ll................... 1.64 in.
T o d a y 's sunset.... 6 :3 5 p.m.
to 20 knots. Seas decreasing to 2
T o m o rrow 's sunrise....6 :3 1
to 4 feel near shore and 6 feci
offshore.
Temperature* Indicate previou* day’*
high end overnight lowfola m EST
City
Hi La Prc Otlk
Anchorage
2A 21 09 cdy
Atlanta
u 44 21 clr
Atlantic City
SA 41 14 clr
Baltimore
41 47 71 clr
Billlngt
44 ii
cdy
Birmingham
SS SS 10 clr
Bivmerck
4A 21
clr
Boiw
*) 39
Bov ton
u
u
Bur ling ton. Vt
SA 27
Charlotta.N C
Cheyenne
Chicago
Cleveland
Columbia n C
Dal la* FI Worth
Denver
Dev Moinet
Detroit
Hartford
Honolulu
Indianapolis
Kan vat City
Lav Veget
Lot Angela*
Mamphis
MitwauAaa
Mpi* $i Paul
Nashvilla
N « » Or leant
New York City
Oklahoma City
Omaha
Philadelphia
Phoenn
Piltlburgh
Portland Ore
Providence
Sf Louts
Sail Lake City
San Francitco
Seattle
Spokane
Washington 0 C
Wilke* Barr.
Al
SI
41
Al
42
49
u
42
S3
St
1*
u
IS
41
45
41
40
40
s;
4/
41
S4
42
40
70
44
42
IS
S7
SI
SI
44
SI
*i
SS
SO 49
11
clr
U 41
Clr
4S IS
54 07
42
77
17 clr
n
If IS cdy
11
49
44 14
IS 01 clr
41
SS
44 n
clr
M 52 clr
14
clr
SO SO clr
59 27
n
14
10 1/ clr
41 IS clr
SO
44 03 clr
41
»
4] 71 clr
14
clr
4S 44
i*
cdy
11
41 92 clr
14 10 clr
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, March 18, 1991 — U
Family HealthFest scheduled
Grand thift auto chargad
Herald Staff Writer
William Danle|Smith, 31. SOO S. Oak Ave. Apt. 8, •Sanford.
i arrested on Friday and charged with grand Itheft auto.
Smith was the passenger in a vehicle which was stopped for
a traftlc violation at the comer o f 3rd Street and Pine Avenue. A
computer check or the vehicle revealed that It had been
reported stolen.
The driver. Mack Walker Day. 500 Oak A ve. Apt. 12.
Sanford, was arrested and charged with * habitual traftlc
violations.
Both were transported to the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility where Smith was held on 83,000 bond. Bond was not
set for Day.
Truck theft alleged
James Carter Frable, 20. 1300 Palm W ay. Sanford, was
arrested on Friday.
He was charged with grand theft auto and altering the
Vehicle Identification Number on the vehicle.
Frable was stopped by Sanford Police who were acting on a
tip Informing them that the the truck was stolen.
When he was stopped, police noticed the VIN number
appeared to have been altered. A computer check o f the
description o f the car revealed that It had allegedly appeared to
be stolen.
Frable was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility where he was held In lieu o f 82,000 bond.
Possible armed robbery
Aaron C. Jordon o f Longwood reported that his 1990 Honda
was stolen shortly before 6 am. Sunday m orning on County
Road 427 near ChartAtte. In Longwood. Jordon reported that a
man approached him while he w as parked, and forced him to
get out of the car. According to law enforcement officers.
Jordon said the robber "put an unknown blunt object to his
head.” at the time he forced him to leave.
The robber then took the vehicle and drove off on 427.
Jordon's car <vas found abandoned a short tim e later parked
near a gas station. Upon Investigating, officers found the car
had been damaged. The Longwood Police Department and
Seminole County Sheriffs officers are still Investigating the
Incident.
Thieves go after radar detectors
Radar detectors and radio or stereo equipment were taken
from a number o f area motor vehicles reportedly broken Into
early Sunday morning. The vehicle entries reported to area law
enforcement agencies Include a 1982 Jeep station wagon
owned by Roger Stewart of 304 Idyllwllde Drive In Sanford: a
1988 Nissan owned by Floyd Jones parked at 4235 Highway
17*92 In Sanford; and a 1987 Pontiac owned by Charles
Slocumb of 411 Morning Glory Drive In Lake Mary. While there
Is no Indication that all three break-ins were done by the same
person or persons. Seminole County S h eriffs Department
Spokesman George Prochel said. "The radar detectors are
common Items being taken In vehicle break-ins these days".
LONGWOOD * A full day of entertainment
and life-saving education Is scheduled for
Saturday, March 23. aa the.South Seminole
Community Hospital launches Its second
annual Family HealthFest.
Tonight, during the Longw ood C ity
Commission m eeting Mayor Hank Hardy
will present a special proclamation to Ken
Peach, the hospital's Director o f Marketing,
declaring Saturday March 23 as Family
HealthFest Day In Longwood. T h e procla
mation will also address the many services
performed by the hospital and Its ataft
members for the citizens of the area.
Hospital spokesperson Diane Oatman
said, "W e had a great time last year during
our first HealthFest event, but this year
w e've had so many additional groups and
people agreeing to Join and assist us that
this one will be so much better."
T h e Family HealthFest event will begin at
10 am . with services, demonstrations and
lectures continuing until 3 pm. Including
free screenings for cholesterol, diabetes,
glucose, colon cancer and blood pressure.
Pregnancy teats w ill also be offered for a
cost o f 85. Tours o f the birthing center will
be free.
Free one-hour seminars are also planned
throughout the day In classroom 103 of
Physicians' Plaza, adjacent to the hospital.
T h e first one scheduled Is "Low ering Your
Cholesterol" with Donna Robinson, clinical
dletltlon. Dr. Richard Sobel, emergency
department physician In association with
Atlantic Ambulance Services will conduct a
sem inar on "Recognizing Emergencies at
H om e"
Other seminars Include one on poison
proofing a home, and new trends and
treatment for diabetes. Each seminar lasts
for approximately one hour. While they are
offered for no charge, advance registration Is
required, and may be made by calling the
hoapttalat 787-5809.
Displays and events Include Identification
finger prli.tlng for children by the Winter
Springs Police Department. Atlantic A m
bulance Services will provide ambulance
tours, and the Departm ent or Public
Safety-EMS Division will display Andy the
Talking Ambulance.
Special features Include McGruff the
Crime Dog presented by the Longwood
Police Department, and "A re You O K?"
senior program displayed by the Longwood
Fire Department. Peaches and her band o f
clowns will provide free balloon animals and
face painting for children.
Family HealthFest will be held at South
Seminole Community Hospital In the adja
cent medical office buildings located at 555
W. State Road 434 In Longwood. For further
Information on the celebration, contact
Diane Oatman at the hospital.
Chang
C o a tla a s d froas P a g e 1A
enough o f the hlgh-callbre
material from the public school
system ," Chang aald. A big part
o f the problem la a poor public
image o f vocational education
rooted In an Ignorance of the
h igh -tech s k ills needed fo r
carpentry, electronics and other
trades, he said.
In 1990 he went to work
the school district's
Blue PrTnt program , a pilot
program for vocational educa
tion at Seminole and Lyman
high schools.
Chang said his work on the
chamber education committee
led him to the organization’s
legislative committee In 1989.
On that co m m itte e he has
actively called for support o f a
8520 million bond Issue for
schools. In spite o f the commit
tee’s majority vote to oppose it.
and a one-penny sales tax for
law enforcement. Both were de
feated by S em in ole County
voters last year.
Legislators and local commis
sio n ers are no stran ger to
Chang. In one morning last
week, he said, Chang made 10
said he would not allow his
em ployees to work alone at
night. As a franchise, he said, his
station 's 6 a.m .-to-m ldnlght
hours are dictated to him by the
Mobil corporation.
calls to the Capitol lobbying
le g is la to rs on tw o separate
issues. That was an average day.
The murder o f a Seminole
County convenience store clerk
tw o years ago moved Chang to
lobby for tougher safety regula
tions for other stores. He peti
tioned Seminole County and its
seven cities to adopt such regu
lations.
Th e county now has what
Chang calls the strongest con
venience store regulations In
Florida. Sanford and Longwood
have adopted ordinances re
quiring two clerks on duty at
n ig h t, and L a k e Mary has
adopted regulations requiring
drop safes and other safety
measures at such stores.
While Chang, owner o f San
ford Mobil Service Center, was
demanding commissioners and
legislators to adopt tough con
venience store laws, other busi
nesses were fighting them.
"From a business standpoint, I
should not have supported It."
Chang said. "B u t for humanity, I
had to."
Before two-clerk regulations
w ere adopted In Sanford. Chang
Since the legislative session
began last week. Chang has
been asking local legislators to
support bills in the House and
Senate proposed to strengthen
convenience store regulations
adopted last year.
His concern for convenience
store clerks does not end at the
legislative level. Chang has kept
In touch with the family o f a
clerk murdered at a Sanford
store last year.
Com m unity Involvem ent Is
not unique to Chang's family.
His son Sheldon is president o f
the Sanford Rotoract Club, his
wife Gloria belongs to the San
ford Lions Club and his daughter
Gall Is active In several service
clubs at Seminole High School.
“ It lakes a lot o f work to keep
up with all this.” Chang said.
"But I believe It Is Important."
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4A — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Monday, March 18. 1991
Editorials/ Opinions
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
( U m 491-9M )
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2811 or 831-9993
Wayaa 0 . Oayta, FsMUlwr
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3 Month*...................................*19.50
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E D ITO R IA LS
FD IC reform
T w o years a g o . In th e w ak e o f th e thrift
d e b a c le , C o n g r e s s o r d e r e d th e T r e a s u r y
D ep a rtm en t t o stu dy h o w to refo rm federal
d e p o s it Insu ran ce. But n o system o f Insur
a n c e ca n a d e q u a te ly p rotect A m ericans* bank
d e p o s its a n d in su la te ta x p a y e rs fro m another
s o a k in g u n less banks are m ad e safer. S o the
T re a s u ry has co m e * b a ck w ith so m eth in g
b ig g e r and m o r e Im portan t: a proposal to
restru ctu re th e b a n k in g s y s te m Itself.
B an ks p la y t w o vita l ro les In th e econ om y.
T h e y p rovid e transaction accou nts through
w h ic h m uch o f the n a tio n 's c o m m e rc e is
c a r r ie d o u t. A n d th e y a c t as fin a n c ia l
I n t e r m e d ia r ie s , lo a n in g o u t d e p o s ito rs *
s a v in g s fo r p rod u ctive Investm en ts. For 50
y e a rs , the b a n k in g In d u stry ’s d om in an ce o f
th o s e services h a s a llow ed It to prosper.
B u t o v e r th e past 20 y ea rs, co m p etitio n has
b e g u n to ero d e the b a n k s’ hold on those
services. M o n ey-m ark et m utu al fu n d s have
d r a w n h u n d red s o f b illion s o f dollars o f cheap
d e p o s its a w a y from banks. M ean w hile, in
crea sed c o rp o ra te b o rro w in g In co m m ercial
p a p e r m a rk ets h a s cost b a n k s m a n y o f their
b ig g e s t and le a s t risk y cu stom ers. A s a result,
a h ig h e r p ro p o rtio n o f b a n k portfolios have
b een co n ce n tra te d in risk ier loa n s — in
a gricu ltu re, c o m m e rc ia l real estate, T h ird
W o r ld n ation s — a n d m o re banks h a v e failed.
T o p re serv e th e a b ility o f the system and
p r o te c t th e d e p o s it In su ran ce fund. U.S.
b a n k s need to b e m ore d iv e rs ifie d a n d able to
m e e t th eir n e w c o m p e tito rs on a le v e l playing
fie ld , and th e y need to b e better regulated.
T h e T r e a s u r y ’s proposal goes fa r In both
d irection s.
B a n k s w o u ld , fo r the firs t tim e, b e allow ed
to o p en b ra n ch es In o th e r states. B y perm itU n a banks
to
o p e r a te
m o re
SARAH
OVERSTREET
Telling secrets dangerous business
A wise person once said. ’ ’No one tells a secret
to only one person.'*
I guess that makes the word ’ ’secret” sort o f a
non-word, doesn't It? A word that, by definition,
cancels Itself out. Any “ secret” I ever told, even
when accompanied by strict Instructions not to
pass It on or else I would soon sleep wtth the
fishes and have every trace o f m y existence
wiped sw ay by a secret government Intelligence
team, was passed on to at least 10 other people
before 48 hours had elapsed.
Personally. 1 think telling secrets Is not only
foolhardy. It’s downright dangerous. Let's say
your friend tells you a secret she swears she Is
only telling to you. Even though she may swear
you’re the only person privileged enough to hear
this life-changing information, chances ore. she
will tell It to someone else, m aybe several
someone elses. before the urge to confess passes.
So even If you don't tell It. one o f those other
people probably will, and the knowledge will
eventually get back to her. And when It does
land you can take this to the bank), the only
person she will remember having told It to will
be you.
Now. don't get me wrong: I love to hear secrets
as much as anyone. I love them from the first
sweaty anticipation o f knowing something no
one elae knows, through the rapture o f actually
h e a r i n g t h e m , to t h e a e l f - a a t l a f l e d
1-know-somethlng-you-don't-know gloat that
follows. But It Just Isn’t i safe thing to r
The real problem
lan't In the moral
In t e n t to k e e p a
secret, but In the
function o f the brain
once the secret la
told. Secrets are like
Important items you
put somewhere, then
forget where you put
them. W hile some
one Is telling us a
secret, we think we’ ll
never forget exactly
how we're supposed
C Telling
to treat the Informa
secrets I*
tion. And regarding
foolhardy and
the most titillating
dangerous. J|
parts o f It, the brain
w i l l c o n t in u e to
function perfectly. If
foreign spies were to
torture us and force
us to repeat that
© mi fry tofA K
Even more amazing than the rapid departure
o f these memory cells la the nonchalance with
which Kcret-teliera can dismiss their treachery,
i f you catch them smack In the middle o f telling
the story that could ruin your marriage, destroy
your career and send you to the pen. they’ll
brush It o ff with an. "Oh. was I not supposed to
tell that? You didn't tell me not to tell, did you?
You did? Well, sorry. I didn't mean to.”
ANDERSON
Fired whistleblower
could be back soon
e f f lc t a n U y . t i l l s
Berry’s World
Search aa It might, the brain will not retrieve
these vital, protective elements o f the secret. All
o f the brain cells carrying these little annoying
details w ill have sloughed themselves off Just aa
if they were ao many dead scalp cells falling onto
the shoulder o f one’s navy blue suit.
JA CK
would bolster batik earnings and the ind u s t r y 's c a p ita l. M ore im p o rta n t, b ig g e r
b a n k s o p era tin g oVer a 'w ld e r * le llflO r y w O D lij
b e b etter a b le to w ith stan d local econ om ic
d ow n tu rn s. In th e oil p a tch recession o f the
m id-1980s, n in e o f the 10 largest banks in
T e x a s failed, co stin g th e deposit Insurance
fu n d b illio n s . I f T e x a s b a n k s had also
op era ted in C aliforn ia and th e Northeast,
b o o m areas a t the tim e, th e y w ou ld h ave been
les s lik e ly to fall.
U n d e r t h e T r e a s u r y p r o p o s a l, w e llca p ita lize d b a n k s also w ou ld be perm itted,
th ro u g h sep a rate a ffiliates, to g o Into Insur
a n c e . m u tu a l fu n d s a n d s e c u r itie s u n
d e rw ritin g . B an k s could thus m eet head-on
th e co m p etitio n that has taken a w a y som e o f
th e ir least risk y business.
T h is n ew d iversifica tion w ould be a cco m
p a n ied b y Im p roved bank o versigh t. R e
gu la tors w o u ld be requ ired to take action
a ga in st ban k s w hose capital b egan to fall
b e lo w p rescrib ed levels. Inclu din g su spending
d iv id e n d s a n d req u irin g capital Infusions.
B an ks w ith lo w e r levels o f capital also w ou ld
h a v e to pa y higher prem iu m s fo r deposit
Insurance.
S om e m em b e rs o f C on gress a re already
b a lk in g at m a n y provision s o f th e Treasu ry
proposal. In correctly co m p a rin g It to the
sa vin gs and loan deregu lation o f the early
1980s. T h a t reform u n w isely a llo w e d thrifts
to en ga g e In riskier businesses w h ile reducing
regu lation: b y contrast the T re a s u ry plan
w o u ld allow banks to d iv ersify th eir risks and
w o u ld increase regu lation. T h a t’ s the right
w a y to protect taxp ayers from a rep etition o f
the thrift disaster.
which w e promised not to, we would be able to
■pew forth every lurid detail, word-for-word.
The brain, however, will have misfiled the
peripheral details, especially the key sentence.
“ Don’t tell Oils to anyone.” The gray matter will
not compute whether this Information la the kind
one la not supposed to tell anyone under any
circumstances; or If It was passed along with
qualifiers. Was one not supposed to tell thla to
anyone, or Just not to a few key people? fa there a
statute o f limitations on this secret, or does one
have to keep it forever?
W ALTER
MEARS
Democrats on G O P bandwagon
WASHINGTON — Before the parade posses
by, the smart politician marches along for a
while. That’s what most Democrats are doing
now, and never mind that they’re marching to
President BuBh's Republican beat.
They figure that there's time to change It
before the 1992 election campaign.
"W e are a long way from that election, and
the world turns over many, many tim es." said
Rep. Lee Hamilton. D-Ind.. In a morning-after
television appraisal o f Bush’ s triumphant
victory report to Congress.
The poUlleal world Is not likely to turn
enough to give the Democrats anything bul the
longest o f long shots at the White House.
Republican Tor all but one of the last six terms.
The m ore realistic Dem ocratic goal Is
defensive — to hold a Senate majority In what
could be a difficult year, and to limit their
House losses In the event o f a Bush landslide.
That's the point o f their counterattack
against Republican congressional campaigners
who are after Democrats for voting against the
measure that authorized war with Iraq.
And that quarrel has not muted their
applause for Bush, dramatized when House
Speaker Thomas S. Foley offered "warmest
congratulations on the brilliant victory o f the
Desert Storm operation" as he presented the
president to a Joint session of Congress
Wednesday night.
Foley said later that It would be uphill for the
Democrats in 1992. but “ that's a matter for 20
months from now.” Meanwhile, he said.
Bush's record popularity — 90 percent approv
al In the polls — Is an asset as the nation tries
to deal with its problems at home.
"I think it's wonderful thut we've got u
popular president." he said.
Sen. Albert Gore Jr., D-Tenn.. exemplified
the two-track Democratic strategy, applauding
the president while assailing Republicans who
try to make an Issue o f the war vote.
Gore, who voted to give Bush the authority
he sought, said the president's Joint session
speech was u national celebration o f victory,
national unity and resolve. "A n d so we all
wanted to celebrate wtth the president and.
through the president, wtth the country.” he
said In an ABC-TV Interview Thursday, one
day after denouncing GOP political use o f the
war vote.
Ever slnre Bush declared victory and a
condltkma) cease-fire on F?b. 27. the Demo
cratic Congress has been bursting with
congratulations, for him. for the generals, for
the troops.
This week's celebrations were only the
prelude to the parades and patriotic rallies that
will follow as American forces come home.
Bush said every city and town should make
the coming Fourth of July a special "holiday
they'll never forget.” Congress ts considering
•350,000 celebration at the Capitol on Memo
rial Day.
In a resolution overwhelmingly approved on
Tuesday the House declared that It "acclaims
the president for his decisive leadership,
unerring Judgment and sound decisions ...” on
the Persian Gulf conflict.
The vote was 410 to 8 liberal Democrats.
That was unusu
a lly e ffu s iv e la n
guage, but then, to
the victor belongs the
flattery. And as Rep.
W illiam S. Broom
field . R-MIch.. observed:
" H e s ta k e d his
presidency on the
f The more
outcom e. He won.
realistic
America won and the
Democratic
world w on."
3 oal Is
T h e Republicans
figure It's their win.
too; some of them
sounded miffed that
Democrats were get
ting a piece of the
c e le b ra tio n . C om
plaining at sparse
D em o c ra tic a tte n
d a n ce d u rin g the
debate on the House
resolution. Rep. Steve Gunderson. R-Wls.. said
the missing congressmen should yield their
seats at the Joint session to people who really
want to say thank you to Bush.
Nul many did. The House chamber was
standing room full, as usual for a presidential
address.
The GOP offensive Is concentrated on
Democratic opposition to Bush policy In the
Jan. 12 vote authorizing to the use of force to
drive Iraq from Kuwait. Democratic leaders
said the president should watt to see whether
economic sanctions would suffice without war.
The measurr passed the House 250 to 183:
In the Senate the vote was 52 to 45. Only 86
Democrats voted for It In the House. 10 tn the
Senate.
Republican tacticians already talk of re
cruiting Desert Storm veterans as challengers
for Democratic House seats next year.
The war Issue reinforces a problem that has
plagued Democratic tickets for more than 20
years, an image of weakness on national
defense. That has been an important element
in GOP presidential successes; it had seemed
likely to fade as the Cold War ebbed.
It's back.
WASHINGTON - When Gordon Hamel
was fired from an obscure federal agency last
year, hts boss gave the reason as sexual
harassment and Insubordination. But con
gressional Investigators now think Hamel
may have been fired because he blew the
whistle on his agency.
Hamel’s complaints about the goings on at
the President's Commission on Executive
Exchange have since sparked at least three
federal Investigations into the agency that are
still pending. His firing was suspended, and
he is now on leave awaiting the outcome o f a
personnel appeal.
Whether Hamel Is
a c o n s c ie n tio u s
w histleblow er o r a
m alcontent, as his
bosses claim. Is up to
a federal personnel
board to determine.
But he ha* managed
to stir up a virtually
unknow n agen cy
- t h a t h o # c - preferred to continue
business as usual.
T h e P r e s id e n t ’ s
Commission on Ex
e c u t iv e E x c h a n g e
C He has
places corporate ex
managed to
ecutives In one-year
stir up a
g o v e r n m e n t p osts
virtually
and sends federal bu
unknown
reaucrats to work for
agency. J
awhile tn the private
s e c t o r . P r e s id e n t
Bush and White
House Chief o f Staff John Sununu have
hailed the program for rostering belter
relations between government and business.
But not everyone shares that sentiment. We
recently reported on some questionable
placements by the agency — putting business
people In key government Jobs where they
were In a position to benefit the companies
and Industries that had their loyalties.
Partisan politics are also at work, favoring the
companies that are big contributors to the
GOP.
In 1989. com m ission director Betty
Heilman hired Hamel as director o f place
ment. He soon noticed problems. Including
what he saw as violations o f federal spending
laws, and some questionable job placements.
The commission was running an experi
mental program that allowed corporate exec
utives to work for the government while
being paid by their companies. Heilman liked
the Idea and pushed to make it a permanent
arrangement, touting It as a savings to
taxpayers.
But top government attorneys didn’t see It
that way. Our associate Scott Sleek obtained
letters written last year by both the Justice
Department and the Government Ethics
Office. They said the program could allow
private companies to use public ofTlcc for
Inside Information and personal gain, creat
ing public mistrust. And the savings In
salaries were only modest.
Yet Heltman continued to urge President
Bush and other top officials to support the
idea. She even tried to get While House
Counsel C. Boyden Gray to take a private
lawyer Into hts office under the program
white still on the payroll o f a taw firm. Gray
declined In writing, saying he was concerned
"about having an outside entity — even a law
firm — pay the salary o f on Individual
working for the government.”
Richard Seltne. the commission’s chief of
staff, said the lawyer merely wanted some
government experience and was willing to
work without a salary fora few months.
By last July. Hamel had seen enough. He
took several complaints about the com
mission to top government Investigators.
Am ong his charges were that employee
r e c o r d s w e r e s h o d d y and th at on e
mtcipatlng business. Pepsi Cola Co., had its
18.000 fee for participation In the program
waived. Improperly. Pepsi donated nearly
*130.000 to Republican Party Interests In the
1988 presidential election.
After Heltman found out that Hamel had
gone over her head, she told the same
Investigators that he was disruptive.
C
t
�H M H B ilM N M N M w M H lt t
Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Monday, Match 18. 1991 — I A
Penpals-------C M t ln « 4 f r a a P i | < 1A
news clippings about
the Persian Guir War. military
pins and photos of local wnr
support eflorts.
Her loyal letter witting, her
drive to chronicle the war, her
regular attendance at meetings
o f a support group for military
families — all make Olnas easily
mistaken for the wife or sister of
a sollder overseas. In fact, she
has no family who served In the
Gulf.
"T h ey Just really needed our
support.* Olnas said. "Hearing
that some people were protesting
the war was discouraging for
Weather
them; It made their lobs hard."
Her penpals all had common
complaints about slow mall or
no mall, bland Meals Ready to
Eat and war protesters. Olnas
said. One 82nd Airborne soldier.
Carl, wrote that he would "bust
out o f there" If he did not return
to the U.S. In time to see his
twins bom next month, she aald.
Olnas has Invited all o f her
penpals to Join a homecoming
celebration In Sanford when
they return. Although none are
from Sanford — they come from
N ebraska. Louisiana. Rhode
Island, Illinois and Lake City —
she believes some o f them will
come.
The troops wrote o f some fear,
O lnas said, but a sp irit o f
confidence and pride dominated
most o f the letters received.
Because their unit was the first
deployed, she said, they often
write how ready they are to
rom e home.
Olnas* husband J e ff doesn’ t
mind the attention the seven
young men are giving her. she
said. And he has extended an
open Invitation for all o f them to
visit their home, she said.
"A n yb ody who lays thetr life
on the line for their country Is
welcome here."
chorus line wore similar pink
outfits.
Edith Royal o f Winter Park,
husband o f the late BUI Royal to
whom the ballet was dedicated,
was a special guest. An Icon In
the dance field. Royal said she
alw a ys attended the perfor
mances staged by the guild's
artistic directors. Miriam Doktor
and Valerie Weld. **l wouldn't
miss them ." she said.
T h e s to ry Df " W h o Shot
Dlddy** opened on a stage In
New York where rehcasals for
the Broadway production were
u n d e r w a y . T h e s h o w 's
s c o u n d r e l d ir e c to r . P h illip
D id d y . p la y ed b y Forem an
Heard, pfanned to take off with
money and valuables he ac
quired from the show’s dancers
and associates along the way.
Shortly after he wrote a "s o long,
Suckers" note, he was shot. The
remainder p f the story was how
super sleuth Paul Ketchum.
played by Eddie Korgan. weeded
out the suspects, one by one, to
discover the culprit.
Who would have ever thought
that the anlamated m ystery
writer Margaret Doo Wah. who
narrated the story from her
office at the comer or the stage,
killed Diddy?
M o re th a n 50 d a n c e r s
participated In the performance
Including 17 guest dancers. The
story was written and conceived
by the artistic directors and Elsa
Caskey and Linda Herod who
also wrote the original musical
scoring.
Ballet
Coatlnaad from Page IA
BtufT. Nearly a full house
was recorded at both perfor
mances.
Although the rousing rock *n
roll dance drama. "W h o Shot
Dlddy?” drew arousing applause
during the entire show, the
finale rated a standing ovation.
Las Vegas was never “more glitzy
than when the dancers finally
got their act together for the
dazzling Broadway spectacular,
'Uptown Bbroadway Babies."
Several dancers descended a
[stairway In a shimmering silver
[background setting, attired In
[s iz z lin g hot pink costum es,
enhanced with Iridesccnts, and
tmmed In white fur. They wore
lettering feather headresscs.
iclr partners all wore black
jxedoes. Other dancers In the
DEATHS
■t_
[ MARIE N. BONNER •
Marie N. Bonner, 80. 300
L a m b e r t L in d H i g h w a y .
Warwick. R.I., died Saturday at
Florida Hospital. Orlando. She
was born July 19. 1910. in
Providence. R.l. She w as a
homemaker and a member o f St.
Barnabas Episcopal Church. She
was a member of the Grand
Cross of Color. Order o f the
Eastern Star Signet Chapter 21.
C r a n s to n . R .l.. G r e e n w ic h
V illage Tenants Association,
W arw ick G olden A gcrs. St.
Benedict's Senior Citizens and
the Harmony Chapter o f the
National Camping Travelers As
sociation.
Survivors include daughters.
Patricia Burns. Sanford. Ma.lcn
chi l dr en;
11 g r e a t grandchildren.
G ram k ow Fun eral H om e,
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
IRENE H. DENMAN
Irene H. Denman. 80, 129
Parsons Road. Longwood. died
Friday at Florida Hospital, Alta
monte Springs. Born Oct. 28.
1910. In Lorain. O hio, she
moved to Longwood In 1968.
She was a homemaker.
Survivors Include son. Dennis.
Lorain; daughter. Judith M.
Bechtel. Longwood; sisters. Vera
G. St. Aubln. Lorain. Mildred E.
Krok. Leesburg; brother, Ralph
G. Me Nary. Lorain; five grandc h i l d r e n : t wo g r e a t grandchildrcn.
B ald w ln -F a lrch lld Fun eral
Home. Orlando, in charge of
arrangments.
M IC H AEL D. GROSS
Michael D. Gross. 43. 1515
Marvin St.. Longw ood. died
Sunday at South S em in o le
C om m u nity Hospital. L o n g
wood. Born Aug. 12. 1947, In
Pittsburgh, he moved to Long
wood from Pittsburgh In 1979.
He was a heavy equipm ent
mechanic und u m em ber of
Veterans o f Foreign Wars Post
8093 and an Army veteran o f
the Vietnam War.
S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w ife .
Geraldine; son. Michael, Long
wood; daughter. Wendy. Long
w o o d ; b r o t h e r s . R ic h a r d .
W illiam , both o f Pittsburgh;
parents. Frank and Jane. De
ltona.
B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge o f arrangments.
RALPH EDWARD HINES
Ralph Edward Hines, 63. of
275 Plaza Oval. Casselberry,
died Saturday, at Florida Hospltal In Altamonte Springs. Bom
In Brooker on July 4. 1927, he
moved to the Central Florida
, tn 1ft3H from Alnr linn
C o u n t y , l i e w u s n w e ll d r i l l e r a n d
Albert. Bella Vista. Ark.. David.
H ot S p r in g s . A r k .; fiv e
grandchlolren.
B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral
Home. Goldenrod. In charge of
arrangements.
LUCILLE BUTTON
L u c ille S u tton , 87, 2310
Pleasant Drive, Longwood. died
Saturday at Florida Hospital.
Apopka. Bom Oct. 5. 1903. In
Cleveland, she moved to Long
wood from Plymouth. Ind.. In
1966. She was a homemaker
and a Catholic.
Survivors Included husband,
D onald J .: d a u gh ters, Ann
Paachall, LugofT, S.C., Carolyn
Calhoun. Tipton, Ind.; seven
g ra n d ch ild ren : th ree greatgrandchild ren ._____________;_____
L o o rn li
P u n e ra l
Lt. Col. William T. Parks. Jr..
71. 1121 Black Acre Trail.
Winter Springs, died Saturday at
his residence. Born May 22,
1919. in Harrisburg. Ark., he
moved to Winter Springs from
Falls Church. Vu.. In 1961. He
was an auditor and a P re
sbyterian. He was a retired Army
lieutenant colonel and a member
o f the W ashington Lodge 9
F&AM. Red Bank. N.J., Retired
Officers Association and the
Navy Officers Club.
Survivors include wife, Grace
D.; daughter. Patricia. Winter
Springs; sons. William T. Ill,
Palm Coast. Alan D.. Altamonte
Springs. Bob. Dallas; brothers.
Legal Notice
N O TIC I OF SH ER IFF'S M L B
NOTlCK IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
tfiol by virtu* of that ovrtiln
Writ of Execution Issued out el
and undor the m *I of the CIfcull
Court Ol Seminole County. Flor• final
IN THE CIRCUIT COUBT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
FROBATE DIVISION
CASE NO : et en cp
on the tth day el February A.D.
1WI. In that certain com en
titled. In Re: The Marriage ot:
Allan Michael Graanetaln. Peti
tioner. Dome Cheryl Greene
to ln , S e tp e n d e n l, w hich
eforetald Writ of Execution wo*
delivered to me a t Short tf of
Semlnofe County. Florid*, end I
have levied upon the following
deecrlbod property owned by
Allen Michael Oroom toln. wM
property being located In Semlnete County, Florida, more per
Ocularly dtecrlbed ae follow*:
Any Intereet In the following
deecrlbod property:
Lot It, Block C. Swoalwelor
Oak*, according to the Plat
tharaet *» recorded In Plat Book
« . Pago* I t and 77. Public
Record* ot Seminole County,
Florida phyelcolly locatad at )0S
Swootwator Blvd.. North, Long
wood. FI.
and th* undorelgnod a* Sheriff
ot Somlnol* County. Florid*,
will ot 1l:tS A.M. on th# Nth
day at March A.D. m i . otter lor
**le end Mil to the highest
bidder, lor caeh In hand, subject
to any and oil existing Hen*, at
Ih* Freni IWoel) Door ol th*
stop* ot Ih* Somlnol* County
Courthouse In Sanford, Florida,
shove deecrlbod personal
IN R E : E S TA TE OF
BARBARA AN N B O E LX E .
Oocenod.
N O TIC E OF
ADM INISTRATION
Th* administration ol tho
ostato ol B A R B A R A ANN
B O E L X E , deceased, Flto
Number ttdW -CP. I* ponding In
th* Circuit Court for Somlnol*
C ou nty, F lo rid a , Froba l*
Division, Ih* address ol which Is
Somlnol* County Courthouse,
Sanford. FL 77771. Th* name
and address of th* personal
representative and the personal
representative's attorney er*
set forth below.
All Interested person* er*
required to HI* with this court,
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S
FROM TH E D A TE OF TH E
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
TH IS NO TICE: til *11 claims
against the ostato and ID any
ob|*ctlon by an Interested
parson to whom notice Is served
that challenges the validity ot
th* will. Ih* qualification* of th*
personal representative, venue,
or jurisdiction ot th* court.
A L L CLAIMS AND O BJEC
TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL
BE FOR EV ER B AR R EO .
Publication of this notlco has
begun on March u , m i.
Personal Representative
RODNEY P .M E L I
US Silversmith Cr.
Lett* Mary, FLU Ta t
BRIAN R.LOE
Attorney tor Personal
Representative
Florid* Bor M777M0
370 West Lake Mery Blvd.
Lake Mary,FL 37744
That sold Mle Is being mode
to Mtlsty the term* ot Mid Writ
ol Execution.
D.F. E(linger, Sheriff
Seminote County. Florid*
To bo advertised March 4, 11, II
and IS. m i with th* Ml* on
March 7*. m i .
01044
(407) m am
Publish: March II. as. m i
D E O -147
BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
For tSe current rale col... f * 4 ( M M f M O N D S
LIFE IS FULL OF RISK.
GETTING A HOME SECURITY SYSTEM SHOULDN'T BE.
H om e.
With Westlnghouse Security Systems,
there’s no risk of getting something
you don’t want. We'll design a
monitored system for your house. No
risk of paying too muck It costs Just
$95* for three sensors, a master control keypad.
professional will assess your needs.
Less risk all around. According to
FBI reports, homes with alarms are
15 times less likely to be burglar
ized. And with our 30day NO RISK
guarantee, there's no risk of having a system you
motion detector, and an Interior siren, and only
519.35** per mdrrttftot 244ioui:ii^yTiiefiltOfiI^r“
"Betaoseyou
aren't swished with. Call l-SCO SMART-25 today.
No risk of being pressured. Call us and a trained
$95?0
CA1L1-S00-SMART-25
sp
•• Monthly fee tor
24-huur monitoring
Ttvnionlh umlrucl required
louse
sms
TOU CAN If lUXt WIT* WtlTUMHCUU
150SEUkt Strati, Suits 211, Longwood. FL 327S0
AUiu m >>«lil,jiJ<*.<r<nl Svk.U. »nJjpyt*. J-irprtnul krt ns iivlujrj AJJ.ii.vuln|ui|vnrM ,1 r»tuiml U n u S .. IL IFO H tX
LUNCH ON THE
LIGHTSIDE
CHICKEN
l M QN./TUES./W ED./THUR3/ 5 to 10 PM l
:a t
COUPON
COUPON
FAMILY NITE
! FOOD & FUN
:$ 15. f$25. UalueJ
denvewvmlryuui—
home security.
* Includes tusk system,
regular connection few
Alexander, both of Sanford.
Sunrise Funeral Home, San
ford. In charge of arrangements.
iiH B rlil
l/4 OVEN ROASTED CHICKEN DINNER!
J
>$9. Big 14” Hand Tossed Pizza w/1 Topping*
»
Computer Records Specialist Gall Gallagher
said the normal monthly ralnlall In the Sanford
area is 3.65 Inches.
" W e ’ve had 7.44 Inches fall so far this month
and 5.68 inches over the weekend. W e’re way
above the average," she said.
Sharp said a previous record was set in Orlando
in 1960 when 1.44 inches of rain fell. Yesterday.
Orlando recorded 1.71 Inches o f rainfall.
" I ’d say w e’ve had record rainfall all over
Centra] Florida," he said. "Reports are up to 5
Inches of rain fell from 7 a.m. yesterday to 7 a.m.
this m orning," he said.
N o unusual problems were reported over the
weekend to Florida Power and Light. Southern
Bell or the Florida Highway Patrol. Spokesmen
said problems with power and telephone lines
occur during periods o f high winds and lightning
strikes.
Sharp said high winds and lightning were not
reported over the weekend.
"W e 'v e had a lot o f complaining but no damage
has been reported," Sharp said.
“ W e’ve had a typical weekend, Jack Can
terbury. FPL District General Manager said this
morning. "Although the rain Is consistent, there's
been little w in d ." Only 14 FPL customers
reported problems over the weekend. Canterbury
said.
Larry Strtckler. area manager for Southern Bell,
aald heavy rain normally doesn't affect telephone
service.
" I t ’s the limbs falling on the power lines In a
high wind that affects us. W e've been lucky this
weekend. No major problems.’ ’ he said.
Th e Florida Highway Patrol and local law
enforcement agencies report the weekend was
calm er than normal.
"Apparently most people stayed In." said
George Prochell. spokesman for the Seminole
County Sheriffs Office.
FHP Lt. Chuck Williams $ald Seminole County
had no Increase In accidents during the weekend,
although there was a large Increase In accidents
In Orange County.
Sanford Police Chief Steven Harriett said there
were no serious rain-related automobile accidents
over the weekend and the number o f crime
reports seemed lower.
Apopka. In charge o f arrangea Protestant.
Survivors include wife. Hazel ments.
S.
. Casselberry; sons, Ronald
CHARLES J. DANIELS
Achord, Cayman Islands and
Charles J. Daniels, 71. 814W
Clyde Achord, Casselberry: sis
Pecan Ave.. Sanford, died Satur
ters. Joy Joyce. Judy Grumbl
day at Central Florida Regional
ing. Reading. Pa., and Janet
Hospital, Sanford. Bom March 1,
Stevens. Longwood; brothers,
1920, In Georgia, he moved to
R o g e r . D eL a n d and J o h n .
Sanford 60 years ago from there.
Chuluota; one granddaughter.
He was a laborer and a Pen
Guincs Funeral Home, Long
wood. In charge o f arrange tecostal.
SuVvIvora Include sisters. Essie
ments.
Mae Bellamy and Sarah Mae
LT. COL. WILLIAM
T. PARKS, JR.
1A
Legal Notice
Carousel R e s ta u ran t - N o Toko Out O rders
! $4. Pitcher of Soft Drinks
'6 8 . Ride/Golf Tokens
|$4. Game Room/Batting Gags Tokens
•
l
•
,
j &
Famous Recipe.
COUNTRY CHICKEN
$ 2 5 . Value/Fam ily Bargain $ 1 5 .
!RAIN OPTION-GET 48 GAME TOKENS INSTEAD
ptuu tax. Not goad vMh arty other oiler Offer subfnet tn change
!
*
At FLEA WORLD *
1HWY. 17-32 SANFORD 6 2 8 ^ 2 3 3 •
! Group & Party Rated - 628 2233 •
Lunch Includes
2 pieces of dark meat
chicken, rice, green
beans, mash potatoes
and 1 biscuit
C h oose your ow n Leg. or
salad fo r 20C extra
1905 S. French Ave.
Sanford
Not valid with any other
offer or discount
323-3650
O F F E R EXP. 4-15-91
Catering Available
029
(D A R K O N L Y )
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Famous Recipe.
C O U N T R Y C H IC K EN
SH
I________
--------------------------------------------------------
|
�•A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Monday. March IS. IM i
Ltqal Noticaa
IN T H E C IB C U IT COURT
OP THE 14TH JU D IC IA L
CIRCUIT OP F L O G IM .
IN A N D F O R
I t MlN O L I C O U N TY
C A I I N a W W N C A -ll-r
OBNBRAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
AMERICAN HOME FUNDING.
INC. ASC UITO O IA N O R
TRUSTEE
P LA IN TIF F .
CLIFFORD A. O ELR E A U .
E TA L.
D E FE N D A N TIS).
NOTICE O F AC TIO N
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
-P R O P E R T Y
TO :
CLIFFORD A. O I L I E A U
R n M r a unknown. II living.
Including any unknown spout*
of It* Mid Defendant*. II either
ha* remarried and II either er
both el said Defendant* are
dead, their reigactluo unknown
heir*, d a v lte tt. grantee*,
assignees. creditor*,
and trustee*. and all
claiming, by.
O e l e n d a n l l a l i a n d the
aforementioned named Do*uch at the
unknown De
fendant* and *uch of the
unknown Do
ff Infant*.
tul|urlt.
YOU ARE H E R E S Y NOTI
F IE D that an action ha* boon
commenced la toracleea a marty. lying and bolng and
ed In SEM INOLE County. Flori
da. more particularly deterIbod
L O T 14. S L O C K " A ” ,
EASTBROOK SUBDIVISION
U N IT NO. T W E L V E . A C
C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T
TH ER EO F. AS RECORDED IN
P LA T BOOK 14, PAOE ■>.
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA.
BOWMAN D R IV E. W INTER
PARK. FLORIDA 11741.
Thl* action ha* boon Iliad
again*! you and you are re
quired to *erve a copy at your
written detente, If any, to It on
SHAPIRO A FISHM AN. At
torney*. whote addre** I*
Bey Port Plata. 1100 Courtney
Campbell Cauteway, Suite MO.
Tamp*. FL 33*07. on or betore
April If. Iff! and III* the
original with the dark of thl*
Court either before service on
Plaintiff* attorney or Immedi
ately there after; otherwlM a
default will be entered again*!
you tor the relief demanded In
the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and teal
of thl* Court on the Oth day of
March. Iff!.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Circuit and County Court*
By: Heather Brunner
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: March II. IL » A April
t. If* I
O E D IM
Lagal Notices | Legal Notices
IN TN E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E 1ITN J U D X IA '.
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE CO UN TY
CASE NO. fa MB* C A M
GENERAL JURISOICTION
DIVISION
M IDLANTICH OM E
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
P LA IN TIF F .
BEN JA M IN G E O R G E P A R A Y . '
E TA L.
D EFBN D A N TIS).
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
-P R O P E R T Y
TO :
BENJAM IN GEORGE
PARRY
Residence unknown. If living.
Including any unknown qo u w
of the said Defendant*. If either
ha* romarrlod and If either er
both gf said Defendant* are
dead, their rotpoettve unknown
heir*, devltee*. grantee*.
credIter*. Ik
trustee*. end all
claiming, by. through.
D e f e n d a n t 1•) i a n d
aferementlened named
•uch of
unknown
fondant* and *uch at
the
Dethe
Do
me
Da-
tul lurtt.
YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTI
P IED that an action ha* been
commenced to ter*cl*«o a martgage on the tallowing reel preparty, lying and being and tlfuel
ed In SEMINOLE County. Flori
da. mere particularly dotcrRlod
LO T MS OAKLAND VILLAGE
SECTION T H R E E , ACCORD
ING TO P LA T TH E R E O F AS
RECORDED IN PLA T BOOK
M. PAGES 11 AND 14. PUBLIC
R ECO RO S O F S E M IN O LE
COUNTY, FLORIDA,
more commonly known a* 41
ABBA STR EET. ALTAM ONTE
SPRINGS. F LO R ID A 11741.
Thl* action ha* boon filed
again*! you and you are re
quired to terve a copy of your
written dttent*. If any. to If on
SHAPIRO A FISHMAN. At
torney*. who** addre** I*
Bay Port Place. 4X0 Courtney
Campbell Cauteway, Suite MO,
Tampa. FL 33*07, on or before
April II. Iff) and file the
original with the clerk of ml*
Court either before aervke on
Plaintiff* attorney or Immedi
ately there after; otherwlM a
default will bo entered again*!
you tor the relief demanded In
the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and Mai
of thl* Court on the Ith day of
March. Iff I.
(SEAL)
M ARYANNE MORSE
Circuit and County Court*
By: Cecelia V .E kern
Deputy Clerk
PublUh: March II. 10. IS A April
I. Iff)
O ED -ttl
Legal Notice
\ mantel*.
er .............
f u rn is h in g s .
draperies, sc,eons, ttorm win
dowt and doert. awnings,
shrubbery, plants, boiler*,
lank*, machinery, stove*. gat
and electric ranges, wall cabi
net*. appliances, radiators,
bllndt and all laundry, re
TECH PARK 4. LTD ., a Florid*
*
frigerating. gat. electric, yen
limited partnerthlp and
Dieting, air refrigerating, alrROBERT N. JOHNSON.
condlttonlng. Incinerating and
Individually and a* It*
sprinkling and other Hr* pre
general partner.
vention er e x ting u ish ing
Defendant*.
equipment of whatsoever kind
Cate Ne. fO-sail-CA-IS-E/L
and nature and any replace
TECH PARK 4. LTD ., a Florida
ments. accession* and addition*
limited partnerthlp.
thereto. proceed* thereof and
Plaintiff.
substitution* therefor; and
(b) Personality: All matorl
OOREZ ELECTRONICS
ala. l u r n i t u r * . Iwrnlthlngt.
CORPORATION, a Florida
equipment, machinery and all
corporation.
other tangible pertonal proporty
Defendant:
now or hereafter owned by
A M E N D ED
Debtor and located in. upon or
NO TICE OP SALE
about th* Proporty or th* build
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y OIVEN
Ingt located thereon or used or
that, purtuant to an Amended
Intended to be used In any way
Final Judgment In Foreclotur*
In connection with th* construe
entered In the above tty led
Don. u m . operation or oc
causa. In the Circuit Court ol
cupancy ot Mid Proporty and/or
Seminole County. Florida. I.
building*, together with all ac
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
cessions. replacement!, and
Seminole County. Florida, will
substitution* thereto or therefor
Mil that certain property tituat
and Ih* p ro cta d t thereof
ed In Seminole County. Florida,
leacept tor motor vehicles) and
more particularly deter Ibed at:
all General Intangibles. Con
E X H IB IT A
tract Rights *no Accounts (at
Lot 4. Ol "TEC H N O LO G Y
defined In Ih* Uniform Com
PARK A T LA KE M ARY", at
meretel Cod* tor th* state where
recorded In Plat Book 17. Page*
th* Property described on Ex
41 and 41 of the Public Racordt
hibit A It situated) pertaining In
ot Sammol* County, Florida
any way la such real property or
B E IN G F U R T H E R OE
building, and any such tangible
SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS
personal proporty Including any
Commencing at the Southwett
franchises, permits or license*
corner of TECHNOLOGY PARK
tor th* ut*. operation, or oc
A T LAKE M ARY at recorded In
cupency ol Mid reel proporty or
Plat Book 17. Paget 41 and 4} of
building, and any boots and
the Public Record* ot Seminole
records relating to such u m .
County. Florida, run thence
operation or occupancy and all
Norm 00*tr07" Eatt along the
Instruments and other
Wett line ol Mid plat (Mid plat
of th* Debtor Irom
being the bail* ol bearing* tor
lima to tlmo in th* potMsslon ol
tint detcription) a ditiance of
Secured Party or ottwrwiM. and
44147 feet to the Southwett
I d Rants/Deposits Any and
corner ot Lot 4 of Mid TECH
all ol th* security deposits,
NOLOGY PARK A T LA KE
rents. Issues, promt and rev*
MARY lor the Point ol Beglnn
nues ol th* Proporty and Im
mg. thence continue North
provemonts thereon from Dm*
00*ir07" Eatt long the Weil line
to lime accruing. and
ol Mid Lot 4 a dittanca ol 111 00
Id) Laasot Any and all leaMt
leeI to the North wett corner ot
(Including equipment leaMt).
Mid Lot 4. thence run South
rental agreements, manage
tro W
Eatt along the North
men! contracts, construction
line of Mid Lot 4 a Pittance of
contracts, architect s contracts,
HO r> teat to me Nor meat!
licenses and permits now u>
comer of Mid Lot * on the Wett
hertatter affecting th* Proporty
r i g h t o t w a y lin e o l
and improvements thereon, end
T E C H N O L O G Y PAR K , the
lei Other Materials Any and
tam* being dedicated to and
all materials (stored on tit* or
maintained by th* City of Lake
oil site), reserves deterred
Mary. Florida, by virtue ot th*
payments, deposits or advance
aforementioned Plat thane*
payments tor materials (stored
from a tangent bearing ot South
on til* or off site), unditburted
a r i l 'l l " Eatt run Southeatterly
loon procoods. insurance re
along th* arc ot Mid curve
funds impound er counts re
I4S17 teel through a central
funds tor overpayment ot any
angle ot ]7*!}'S4" and along m *
kind and any surplus at withhold
Wett right ot way line to th*
funds resulting from th* Inval
Eatterty mott corner at Mid Lot
Idity st "stop nolle*" claims ot
4 thence run along a radial
the failure of claimants to pre
bearing ol South so-J* 17 Wett
tetite their claims to ludgmenl.
along the South line ol Mid Lot 4
to the e■tent the tame arlM out
a dittanca ot 44 t* Net thence
oI or occur In connection with
run Norm 44*a r i l" Wett along
the construction of improve
the South tin* el Mid Let 4 a
menIt on th* Property
dittanca ot M0 00 teal to the
at public Ml*, to the highest and
Point ot Beginning
best bidder, tor cash, at th* west
E X H IB IT B
tram door ol the Samlnol#
(a) Future! The item* ot
County CourthouM. Sanford
property now or at anytime
Florida at II 00 a m on April IX
hereefer atfiied or attached to
IMI
or pieced upon m* root property
Witness my hand and Its*
located In Seminole County.
official saal ol this Court on this
Florida, more particularly d*
Uth da, ot March IMI
ter Ibed on E ahlbil A abo.e Ith#
ISEALI
’ Piuperty"). the record owner
MARYANNE MORSC
ol which It Toch Park 4. Ltd
Clark ol Circuit Court
(haramalter th* "Debtor"I and
By JaneE Jatewtc
any building* located thereon
Deputy Clark
end or uMd In c*n|unctlen
Publish March II. 11 IMI
therewith including plumbing,
OED 171
heating and lighting apparatus.
FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CenteioJated Caw
Ne.fe-im-CA-14-K
F L E E T NATIO NAL BANK.
Plaintiff.
u ar n iltt U
u lr e ,
I ft U
LEG A L AD V ER TISEM EN T
E ID f 447YI-M
NO TICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
that the City of Sanford. Florida
will receive eaated bide up lb
1:M P M . on Thurtday, March
It . Iffl. In th* Purchatlng
Office. Room 141 tor th* follow
mg Ham*:
FITNESS EQ UIPM EN T
AR BMo are I* be delivered er
mailed to: The City of Sanford.
Purchatlng Office. 104 N. Park
Avenue. Santerd. Florida 17771.
Th* tee led MG* will be publicly
q i m t later that tame day at
1:4B P M . In th* City Cam
minion Chamber*. Roam 117,
Sanford City Hall.
Lagal Notices
Lagal Notice
Legal Notice
IN T N E CIRCUIT COURT
OP T N E 14JU D IC IA L
CIRCUIT IN ARD FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NOt M-4HPCA-I4-0
C TX MORTGAGE COMPANY
F/K/A
FLA VCO MORTGAGE
COMPANY. INC..
Plaintiff.
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
O F T N E E IG H TE E N TH
JUO ICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND BON
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NOt 4MBSB-CA-0-B
IN R E : TH E MARRIAGE OF
FERDINAND MURRAY.
. Petmonor/Husband.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
TERMINAL IMPROVEMENTS
AT
CENTRAL FLORIDA
RERKMAL AIRPORT
SANPORa FLORIDA
NOTICE OP LIE N AND
SALE OP VEHICLE
REG ISTEEEO O W N ER i
OabareJ. Ml Itor
47M U.L17N.NAS
Sabring. FL 13474
LIENOR:
Glenn Froommlng
3iUK*w*rvw# Trail
CaaiiNirry. PL 11747
(447) 331*0*0
DESCRIPTION OP VEH IC LE:
1ft2/tt Votowagon Rabbit.
Vln 11VWPA417ICV444447
LOCATION OP VEH IC LE i
Sam* a* L loner
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that
ttw above lienor claims a lien an
ttw above itosrrlbed vehicle tor
parts, labar A Service* pro
vided completed Dae. IX I4W In
ttw amount of *77173. Payment
to Honor prior to dot* of sal* In
caah tor 177X73 will redeem
vehicle from ttw llan herein.
TH IS L IE N It Mblact to
*ntorcement pursuant to F.S.
SS7IXMX and untota radiamad
trem IWn by payment a* allewed
by lew. said vehicle shall be sold
to satisfy IM* llan. Lienor propace* to tall ttw vehicle at a
private sal* at 111S Kawarawe
Trail. Caiaatoarry. FL 11747, on
AprM I X 1441 at 4:14 o.m.
NOTICE I* given that ttw
owner af ttw vehicle has a right
to hearing at any time prior to
prapasid seta by filing demand
tor hearing with ttw Clark af ttw
Circuit Court, Somlnol* County,
Florida, and mailing a copy of
ttw demand tor hearing to ttw
lienor; that lha owner ha* a
right to recover possession of
lha vehicle without Instituting
judicial proceeding* by patting
bond according to F.S. SS
SSt.417 of ttw Motor
Bapair Act; that any
DAVID J. POWELL, at *1.
BE NOTICE OP
FORECLOSURE SALE
N OTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN
to a Summary/FInel
ot foreclosure dated
10. m i and Order
Granting Plaintiff* Motion to
Modify Final Judgment to Ratal
Foreclosure Sal* datad March
II. m i and entered In Coe* No.
fb-4704CA-140 ot the Circuit
Court af th* 14th Judicial Circuit
In and tor Seminal* County.
Florida, wherein C TX MORT
G A G E C O M P A N Y F/K /A
PLAVCO M ORTGAGE COM
PANY. INC. It PlalntlH. and
D A V I D J . P O W E L L and
E LE N A J. POW ELL are Del
andant(i). I will tell to th*
highest and best bidder tor cash
at th* west front dear of th*
Samlnol* County Courthouse,
Sanford. Florida, at 11:40
o'clock a m. on th* lath day af
A p ril, mi. Ih* following
BM tartn* are available, at no
eatt. In the Purchatlng Offlct.
Room 141. H I N. Park Avenuo.
Sanlord. Florida. (4871 I X M U
racitapita or
wlllnaf boaccaptabla.
Th# City at Sanford rotary**
th* right I* accept o r refect any
or ell Md*. with er without
cauoo. to waive technicalities or
to accept the BM which In II*
lodgement belt terve* the Intere*t*l the City.
C IT Y OP SANFORD
MWWWl
Purchatlng Agent
March 14. Iff)
Publlth: March 14. m i
DED-lig
NOTICE OP SHER IFF'S SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
that by vtrtuo at that certain
Writ of Elocution Ittuad out at
and undrr lha aaal of tha Stott of
Florida Dagartmant of Ravtnua,
Florida, upon a final ludgamant
rendered In th* aforetold de
partment on th* tarn day of
June. A.O. Iff*. In that certain
cat* entitled, Stata of Florida
Department of Revenue. Plain
tiff. — v»— Wheelwy Clement A
Kan McCoy dba Movie MarketOviode. Defendant, which
afomald Writ af Eaacuflan wet
delivered to me ae Sheriff of
Seminote County. Florida, and I
have levied upon th* tallowing
deter Ibod property owned by
Wheelwy Clemon* A Ken Mc
Coy. Mid property being located
In Seminal* County, Florida,
more particularly described a*
a—ti-IvWa.tyl
In u ld Summary/FInal Judg
ment of toroctoour*. to-wit:
LO T IS (LESS T H E NORTH
E A S T E R L Y 1 0.0 F E E T
T H E R E O F ) . R E P L A T OP
G R O V E V IE W V IL L A G E
TH IR D ADOITION. ACCORD
INO T O THE P LA T THEREO F
AS R E C O R D E D IN P L A T
BOOK Si. PAGES 4 AND 10. OF
T H E PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
D A T E D this 11th day of
March, m i.
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark of tha Circuit Court
BY: Jan* E. Jattwlc
A t Deputy Clerk
Publlth: March 14. IS. m i
DED-171
All office furniture, equip
ment, ihtlvlng. and video tap**.
Including but net limited la: an*
Okldata U t! Micro!In* Printer,
on* Epson LQ1J40 Printer, an*
KXPIlfO Panasonic Printer, on*
IBM typewriter, thro* VHS
Tapeplayer, on* Panasonic I f
color tv. A full Inventory to be
mad* available by request.
now bolng stored at Altamonte
Towing Sorvlco, Altamonte
Springs
and th* undersigned at Sheriff
of Seminole County. Florida,
will at 11:00 A.M. on th* 15th
day ot March A.D. Iffl. offer lor
Ml* and tell to the highest
bidder, tor cash H hand. tub|*ct
to any and all existing lien*, at
th* Front (Watt) Door at th*
stop* ot th* Seminole County
Courthouse In Sanford. Florida.
described personal
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT.
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 41-17$
,M RE: TH E M ARRIAGE OF
SAM UELM CGILL.
P*tmoner/Hu*b*nd.
Mid
SH IR LE Y M A E MCGILL.
Ratpondtnt/WIto.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TH E STATE OF FLORIDA TO:
S H IR L E Y M AE M C G ILL.
residence Is unknown
YOU ARE H E R EB Y NOTI
F IE D that SAMUEL MCGILL
has tiled a Petition In th* Circuit
Court of Samlnol*. Florida, tor
Dissolution ol Marrlag*. and
you art required to torve a copy
ot your written defenses. II any,
o n W I L L I A M E .
R E IS C H M A N N . J R .. E S
Q U I R E . of S T E N S T R O M .
M CINTO SH. JU L IA N . COL
B E R T . W H IO H A M A SIM
MONS. P.A. Attorneys lor
Petitioner, whote address It
Peel Office Box 1110. Sanlord.
That u M Ml* It being mad*
to Mtltfy th* terms ol Mid Writ
ot Execution.
Donald F. Etllngar, Sheriff
Seminole County, Florida
To b* advertised February IS.
OCC-ISO
Legal Notices
■
IN TH E C IR C UIT COURT
O F T H E E IG H TE E N TH
JU D IC IA L CIBCUIT
IN A N D F O R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
STATE OP FLORIDA.
C*M N*.i S1-44S7CAI4
Florida Bar Na.t ******
F L E E T R EAL ESTA TE
FUNDING CORP.
PleinDIt,
v*.
PATR IC IA M C FE E REDDEN.
II living. *1 ux..*tal..
Defendant*
AM ENDED
NOTICE OF ACTION
STATE OF FLORIDA
T O : P A T R IC IA M C F E E
REDDEN. II living, and II mar
rted. JOE ROE. her husband.
whoM real name It uncertain, II
living. Including any unknown
spouM ol Mid Defendant* It
either hat remarried and It
either er both of Mid Defendants
are deceased, their respective
unknown twin, devisees, gran
tees. assign***, creditors,
lienors and trustees, and all
other person* claiming by.
through, under or against th*
named Defendants
WhoM residence address It
141 Village Drive. La Fellatt*.
Tennessee 17744.
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an
action to torecloM a mortgage
on th* following property In
Samlnol* County. Florida:
Lot IS. G R E E N S P O IN TE .
according to plat thereof at
recorded In Plat Book It. pages
14 thru 17. Public Records ol
Somlnol* County. Florida,
hat boon Iliad against you and
JUNE FA Y ERNST. It living,
and It married. JOHN ROE. her
husband. whoM reel name It
uncertain. If living, including
any unknown spouM ot th* Mid
Defendants, it either has re
married and It either or both ol
Mid Defendants are deceased,
their respective unknown heirs,
devisees, grantees, assignees,
creditors, lienors, and trutleet.
and all other persons claiming
by. through, under or against
tha named Defendants. IGOR
T E P L I T S K Y and L I L I A N
T E P L I T S K V . h i t w lt e .
HIGHLANOS HOMEOWNERS
A
S S O C
I A
TIO N . IN C . a corporation.
G R E E N S P O IN T E HOME
OWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC .
a corporation. THE U N ITED
STATES OF AMERICA. JOHN
DOE anJ JANE DOE. and all
other parson* In pocMSSlon ot
tvbiect real property whoM
real name* are uncertain, and
you are required to serve o copy
of your written defenses. If any
to It on
JO S E P H M P A N IE L L O .
E SOU IRE. Plamillfs attorney
whoM addre** is
X I N Franklin Street. Suit*
17X. Tampa Florida 11*01
on or before the ttth day ol
April. 1441. and III* th* original
with th* Clerk ol this Court
either before service on Plain
tllfs attorney er Immediately
thereafter otherwlM a default
will be entered against you-tor
th* rellet demanded In the
Complaint or Petition
O ATEO on mis im day ol
March. IMI
C LER KO P THE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY Hoathor Brunner
Deputy Clerk
Publish March II. IB. IS A April
I. IMI
DEO 107
above styled Court on or before
April 5. IMI. ottwrwiM a dotault
and ultimate ludgmenl will be
entered against you tor Dw
relief demanded In ttw Petition
WITNESS my and and official
m *i ol Mid Court on this 1st day
ol March. 14»1.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark ol ttw Circuit Court
By: HelenStandltor
Publlth: March*. 11.14.15.1441
0ED-4S
IN TH E CIR C U IT COURT
OF TH E E IG H TE EN TH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
IN A N D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
STATE OF FLO R IO A
C*M No.: fO-4114-CA H I
General Jurisdiction
Florida Bar Na.l M M
C ITY SAVINGS BANK. F S B .
PlakiDD.
VS.
JOHNM PARKER.Illlvlng.
*tux.,of*l..
Defendants
AM ENDED
NOTICE OF ACTION
STATE OF FLORIDA
to. JOHN M PARKER. II
livin g, and P A T R IC IA B
PARKER, hit wife. If living.
Including any unknown SpouM
ol Mid Defendants It either hat
remarried and It either or both
ol Mid Defendants art d*
ceased, tlwlr respective un
known heirs, devisees, grantees,
assignees, creditor* lienors and
trutleet. and all other persons
claiming by. through, under or
against ttw named Defendants
Whoie residence address It
10U0 Plrwtrte Drive. San Diego.
California 41IJI.
ANO
TO J E GALLAGHER and
C S GALLAGHER
Whole residence address Is
unknown
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an
action to torecloM a mortgage
on Ih* following property in
Samlnol*County. Florida
LOT 14. TUSCAWILLA UN IT
4. ACCOROINC TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK IX PAGES IS
TH R O U G H I I . OF TH E
PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMI
NOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA
hat been tiled against you and
SECURITY PACIFIC FINAN
CIAL SERVICES INC . a corpo
ration. DENNIS J DONOVAN.
JOHN DOE and JANE DOE.
and all other person* In
po*Mttion ol subtext real prop
erty. a hole real name* are
uncertain and you are required
lo terve a copy ol your written
detente*, if any. te it on
JO S E P H M P A N IE L L O .
ESQUIRE. Plaintiff s attorney
whoM address it
X I N Franklin StrMt. Suit*
7770 Tampa. Florida US01
on or before ttw llth day ot
April. IMi. and til* ttw original
with ttw Clark ot this Court
either before service un Plain
tilt l attorney or immediately
thereafter, other a im a default
will be entered against you tor
ttw relief demanded in ttw
Complaint er Petition
D ATED on mis fth day of
March IMI
CLERKOF THE
CIRCUITCOORT
BY Haathor Brunner
Deputy Clark
Publish March II. IX IS A April
1. IMI
D EO 10*
ESTH ER MURRAY,
Respondent/Wife
NOTICE OB ACTION
TO : ESTHER M URRAY
|Sral ,-t Aw ns Iuim
r—
a.nown
—
rmini
Loti known addre**:
SH4 Hyde Barb Av*.
Orlando F L 37*0*
YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTI
B IE O Ifiat a First Amended
Petition tor DltaoMlon of your
Marrlag* ha* boon filed and I*
pending in ttw Circuit Court tor
Seminal* County. Florida,
Of which It B. O. Drawer C.
Sanford. Florid* U TTlO U t. and
you are required to terve a copy
of your written answer and
defames. It any. fallen:
RICHARD A. COLEGROVE.
JR ., ESQUIRE, Co-Counsel tor
PotWamr.
whose address I*:
141 Watt Flrtf St.. Suita C. B.
O. Box 71*. Sanford. FL 11771
07)4
and fit* ttw original with ttw
Clark of (hit Court on or before
th# J4fh day of March. 1441;
ottwrwiM a default will be
entered tor relief prayed tor In
told First Am ended Petition.
Thl* Nolle* shall be published
once each week tor lour consec
utive weeks In Th* Sanford
Horaid.
WITNESS my hand and ttw
saal of M i d Court at Sanford.
Somlnol* County, Florida on mis
l i t ! day of February, 1441.
(S EAL)
M ARYANNE MORSE
Clerk of rtw Circuit Court
By Diane K. Brum meft
A* Deputy Clerk
Publish: Fobruary 15 A March
A t ) . IX 14*1
OEC1S*
NO TICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN
that by virtu* of that certain
Writ ot Execution Issued out of
and under ttw Mai of the County
Court ot Orange County. Flori
da, upon a final ludgamant
rendered In ttw aforesaid court
on ttw l»fh day ol September
A.D. 1440. In that certain c*m
entitled. Sun Bank. National
Association. Plalntlfl. — vs—
Solange Rivera. Defendant,
which aforesaid Writ ot Execu
tion wat delivered to IM at
Stwrllf ol Samlnol* County,
Florida, and I have levied upon
ttw following described property
owned py Solange Rivera, said
property being located In Semi
noie County. Florida, more par
ticularly doscrlbod at tol lows:
On* lfSS Nissan Santra
Automobile. Whit* In Color. ID
fJNIPB1IS4FU4104I0 being
stored at Altamonte Towing.
Alternant* Springs. Florida,
and ttw undersigned at Stwrllf
ol Samlnol* County. Florida,
will a ll 1:40 A M . on the md day
ol April A.D. IMI. oiler lor tale
and Mil to the highest bidder,
lor cash In hand. sub|act to any
and alt existing liens, at ttw
Front (West) Door at ttw stops
Court-
of all labar. materials, service*
Terminal
af ttw Central
Florida Regional Airport will be
received by'ttw San ard Airport
Authority at ttw Ottlc* of ttw
of Aviation. Central
Airport. San1:00 P J L .
April IX 1441. of which tlma ttw
bM* will bo publicly opened and
f a d aloud.
Tha work tor which bids a f
Invited consist* of: Interior re
novations and oitarlor Im
provements la ttw Akpart Te r
minal.
Bidder* a f Invited la bid on
Form* provided. Bidder* must
submit Md* tor all Harm af work
a* thawn on ttw bid form. All
bid* must be submitted a* tat
forth In ttw "Eld Form". No
bids may be withdrawn after ttw
scheduled closing lima tor re
ceipt at bid* tor a parted af slaty
(M l day*.
A prebid contofnc* will be
held at the T e rm in a l an
Wednesday. March 17. 1441 at
14:44 A.M.
On and attar /March II, 14ft,
copies of ttw P lan. Specifica
tions. and other Contract Docu
ments may be examined at tha
attic* ot tha Director af Avia
tion. Building I, Central Florid*
Ragtonal Alrpart, P o Baa H R
Sanford. Florida 11771 4414.
Complete document* may be
obtained from It j office ot ttw
Director af Aviation by payment
of US tor each sot. Payment tor
Plant and other Contract Doc
umont* must be made by chock
or money ordtr poyabto te ttw
"Sanford Airport Authority".
Thl* paymont I* non rofundable.
Ttw Sanford Airport Authority
reMrvet ttw right* to waive any
Ihformalin** In or f |act any
and all bids, or to f advert)**
tor bids.
A Paymont Bond In a sum
equal to 100% ot ttw amount of
ttw Contract awarded will be
required.
A Per.'ormanct Bond In a sum
equal te 100% of ttw Contract
awarded will be required.
A Bid Bond or Certified Chock
In ttw amount of S% ofttw Total
Amount Bid must bo submitted
with each bid.
Ttw Bidder agree* to comply
with tha following rtqulromonts: "No member, officer, or
employ** of ttw City of Sanford.
Sanford Airport Authority or ot
ttw locality during hit tenure or
for an* year thereafter shall
have any Interest, direct or
Indirect. In this contract or ttw
proceeds thereof."
SANFORD AIRPORT
A U TH O R ITY
STEPH EN J. COOKE
Director ol Authority
Publish: March II.IS . 1741
D EO taa
IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT
OF T H E I4TH JU D IC IAL
C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.! f f t m -C A -lt O
NORMAN N. SHAPIRO.
Plalntllt.
ILtaUBHARRlXe/h/A _______
L U C K M ItM A X a ltM •:
rii
CHRISTINA HARRIX hi* wile.
erly
FR E D JEKN A VO R IA N and
That Mid Ml* It being mad*
A R LE N E JEKNAVORIAN. hit
to Mtlsly ttw terms ol said Writ
wile; O IX IE M ETALS. INC.
of Execution.
d/b/a CASSELBERRY TIR E
Donald F. Etllngar. Stwrllf
COMPANY; « id T H E U N ITED
Seminole County. Florida
STATES OF AMERICA.
Publish: March II, IX IX April
Defendants.
I, with ttw tala on April 1.1*41.
NO TICE OF ACTION
OED 70
TO : F R E D JE K N A V O R IA N
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
and A R LEN E JEKNAVORIAN.
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y G IVEN
whoM last known address Is:
that by virtu* ol that certain
410* West Laurel Drive. Lit
Writ ol Execution Issued out ol
llelon. Colorado 40111; and
and under ttw teal ot ttw Circuit
ANYONE WHO MAY CLAIM
Court ol Orange County. Florl
A N I N T E R E S T IN T H I S
da. upon a final lodgement
PR OPERTY.
rendered In the etores#Id court
YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an
on ttw 10th day ol December.
action tor foreclosure on ttw
A.D IM0. In that certain cat*
following proporty In Seminote
entitled. Pioneer Savings Bank.
County. Florida:
Plaintiff. — v»— Stephen M.
Sac. 07 Township 11 S Rang*
Nsvelefl, el al. Defendant,
X E Beg 141 Ft N 47 FI W ol SE
which aforesaid Writ ol Exacu
Cor ol NE U ol SW 14 Run S (4 tt
lion wat delivered lo me at
W. I ll N l « Ft E 41 ft S. 14ft E.
Stwrllf ol Seminole County.
to Bog., together with ttw Im
Florida, and I have levied upon
provemenlt thereon and ttw
ttw following described property
fixtures and equipment therein
owned by Stephan M Neva left,
contained and which premises
said property being located In
a/k/a 145 Longwood Avenue,
Seminole County. Florida, more
Altamonte Springs. Florida
p a rticu la rly described at
11701.
tollows:
hat been tiled against you. and
On* 14*7 Volvo 7J0GLE. grey
you are required to serve a copy
In color VIN eYVIFXIXMH
ol your written defenses. It any.
11*477* now being stored at
to It on Robert E. Miller. E sq.
Altamonte Wrecker Servlet. Al
ol Plana. Miller X Grace. P.A..
lament* Springs
P la ln lllf 't attorney whote
and tha undersigned at Stwrllt
address I*: M0 Douglas Avenuo.
of Seminole County. Florida,
Allomonlo Springs. Florida
will al II 04 A M. on Ih* 4th day
n t u on or betor* April 14. IMI
ol April A.O. 1441. offtr lor salo
and til* ttw original with ttw
and tall to ttw highest bidder,
Clork ol this Court, either betors
tor cash In hand, subloct to any
service on Plaintiff's attorney or
and all existing liens, at ttw
Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r;
Front IWestl Door at ttw steps
otherwiM. a default will be
ol ttw Seminolo County Court
entered against you tor ttw
house In Sanlord. Florida, th*
retwt demanded In ttw Cam
above described personal prop
plaint.
*»ty
W ITNESS my hand and teal
That said sal* Is being mad*
ol (hit Court on March I. IMI
to satisfy ttw terms ol said Writ
(COURT SEAL)
ol E locution
MARYANNE MORSE
D O N A LD F E S L IN G E R .
Clerk of Circuit Court
Stwrllt
By Heather Brunner
Somlnol*County. Florida
Deputy Clerk
To be advertised March 11. II.
Publlth March II. IX IS X April
7S and April I. IMI with ttw sal*
1.1*41
on April X IMI
O E D 10*
DEO 47
__________________
NOTICE
NOTICc It h*r»Oy given that th* Board ot County Commissioners
ot Seminole Courty. Florida, intends to hold a public hearing to
conuder th* enactment ol an emendod ordinance entitled
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING PART 7. AR TICLE 4. CHAPTER
1*0. SEMINOLE COUNTY CODE P ER TAIN IN G TO THE HOWELL
ESTATES IN TER N AL IMPROVEMENTS AND M AINTENANCE
MUNICIPAL SERVICES B EN EFITS U N IT. AMENOING THE
SCOPE OF IMPROVEMENTS FOR SAID DISTRICT PROVIDING
FOR FINAL LIST OF ASSESSMENTS FOR ASSESSMENT AND
COLLECTION BY TH E UNIFORM M ETH O D AOOPTEO BV THE
SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ON
'O E C EM B E R 17. Iff*. PURSUANT TO SECTION 147 1*17. FLORIDA
STATU TES. PROVIDING FOR S E VER AB ILITY. INCLUSION IN
SEMINOLE COUNTY COOE ANO AN E F F E C TIV E O ATE.
I t 7 00 P M . or ts loon thereafter at possible, al Its regular meeting
on ttw 4th ot April. 1441. at ttw Samino!# County Service* Building
Room W ill. 1141 Eatt First Strtet. San lord Florida Ttw amended
ordinance will establish I Inal assessments lor the Howell Estates
Internal Improvement* and Maintenance Municipal Service*
Benefit* Unit
Said Olttrlct wat created bv Seminole County Ordinance No 141
and oncompettat th* following described area of Seminole County.
Florida
Ttw property within Howell Estates, as recorded in Plat Book IX
Pag* 44. Plat Book 71 Pag* 17 and Plat Book IS Page X including
*action 1*. Township 71 South. Rang* X East. Beginning 77*41 It
Wett t IS tt South ol NOrtrwett Corner ot Souttwast la ot Nortnwell
«*. Run South 70 t t . Wett *0 t t . North 70 77 tt Eatt to H to
Beginning. Public Records ol Samlnol* County. Florida
Persons art advised that, it they decide to appeal any decision
made at this hearing they will need a record ol the proceedings and.
tor such purpose they may need to insure that a verbatim record et
ttw proceedings is mada which record includes ttw testimony and
evidence upon which th* appeal it lo be bated
A TTE S T
Cary ion Cohen. D C tor
Maryann* Morse. Clerk Sottw Board
ol County Commissioners in and lor
SernmoWCounty. Florida
Publish March l|. IMI *
* O EO US
Ltgal Nolle#
IN TNE CIBCUIT COURT,
EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
C A S I NO. 4t-4tl4CA140
B A R N E TT BANKSTRUST
COMPANY, N. A., at Trustee
tor ttw Florid* Hauling
FbanctAf^cyi
Plaintiff.
G REGORY W. LEVINS; any
unknown heirs, devisees,
grant***, creditor* and ottwr
spaueas claiming by, through
Gregory W. Levin*.
N OTICE OP ACTION
T O : GREGORY W. LEVINS.
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN
L*»l Known Mailing Address:
1111Autumn Break Circle
Longwood F lerlde 33734-1*44
A N Y UNKN O W N H E IN S ,
D E V IS E E S . O R A N T R B S ,
C R E D IT O R S A N D O T H R R
U N K N O W N P E R S O N S OR
UNKNOW N SPOUSES
C L A IM IN O B Y , T H R O U G H
AND UNOER GREG OR Y W.
L E V IN S ) R ES ID E N C E U N
KNOWN
YOU ARB N O TIFIE D tttof an
encumbering lha following
property in Seminole County,
Florida:
Lot 4*. H A R B O U R IS LE
SUBDIVISION. M recorded In
Plat Beak X . page* M and 14,
public record* af Samlnol*
County, Florida.
ha* boon filed by ttw Ptabrtlff
against you In ttw above anttttod
caute and you are required to
serve a copy of your written
detente*. It any, to It an Plain
tif f* attorneys. S M IT H A
SIM M ONS. P .A .. I l l W ail
Adam* Street, Suit* 1114,
Jacksonville. Florida m n -is te .
on or betore April 14, 1441, and
III* ttw original with ttw Clark af
Ihlt Court either before service
an Plaintiffs attorney or Imme
diately there*tier; otherwise, a
default will be entered against
will
btdepoeltod with ttw Clark tor
distribution upon court ordtr
purtuant to P .L 7IMBSI4I.
SELLER reserve* ttw right to
Publlth: March I X 1441
O E D IM
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
0 4 T H E I4TH JUOICIAL
CIB CU IT IN A N D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE MO. i 44 1444 CA-14-Q
ABRAHAM BOLKER andRAY BOLKER. hltwlf*.
Plaintiffs.
LUCIOUS HARRIS and
CHRISTINA HARRIS, his wlto;
F R E D J E KNAVORI AN and
ARLEN E JEKNAVORIAN. hit
wlto; D IXIE M ETALS. INC.
d/b/a CASSELBERRY TIR E
COMPANY; and TH E U N ITED
STATESO F AMERICA.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
T O : F R E D JE K N A V O R IA N
and ARLEN E JEKNAVORIAN.
whose last known address It:
Sioa West Laurel Drive. Lit
tleton. Colorado 40111; and ALL
O T H E R S W HO M IT M A Y
rn u rF O M YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an
action lor Forecloture on ttw
following proporty *n Samlnol*
County. Florida:
Lot X and ttw North ton (10)
leal ol Lot 4. Block " A " .
H A Y M A N 'S A D D IT IO N T O
ALTA M O N TE SPRINGS, aceerUna-t.-Atet-ttwrnefJWCTrnrd
In Plat Book X Pag* J*. Public
Record* ot Seminole County.
Florida
hat been filed against you. and
you are required to serve a copy
ol your written defenses. II any.
to It on Robert E. Millar. Esq.,
ol Plana. Millar X Grace. P A..
P la ln tllfs attorney who**
address It: 440 Douglas Avenue.
Altamonte Springe. Florida
17714 on or before April 14. 1441
and III* ttw original with ttw
Clerk ot this Court, either before
service on Plalnlllf't attorney or
Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r;
Otherwise, a default will be
entered against you tor ttw
rellet demanded In ttw Cam
plaint.
WITNESS my hand and saal
of this Court on March X 1441.
(COURT SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: Heather Brunner
Deputy Clerk
Publish: March 11.14.2S X April
1.1441
DEDUI0
the complaint.
W ITNESS my hand and seal
of this Court on this 4th day of
March. 1441.
(Court Seal)
M ARYANNE MORSE
Clork ot Circuit Court
By: Heather Brunner
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: March It, 14. 75 and
April I. m i
O E D -lll
IN TH E CIBCUIT COURT
OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH
JU O ICIAL C IR C U IT
IN A N D FO R
SEMINOLE CO U N TY.
FLOEIDA
CASE NO. 41-471-DR-*1-K
IN R E : TH E (MARRIAGE OF
ZOHREH SAFARI SAMAN.
Petitioner/Wile,
i/id
PARVIZ ASADI
ABOULVERDI,
Rttpondani/Hutband.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO : PARVIZ ASADI
ABOULVERDI
Last known address
A L M UKTOM HOSPITAL
S TR E E T
C/O RAGABALI MAORI EST
. ..O U * Jt.JJA E ---------. . . _________
YOU ARE H E R E S Y N O TI
F IE D that an action lor Dis
solution ot Marrlag* ho* been
tiled and commenced In thl*
Court and you are required to
terve a copy ot your written
detente*. It any, te It on
CARMINE M. BRAVO. P A ,
1457 W. Slat* Road 04. Suit*
400. Harbour Band. Longwood.
Florida 17774. and III* ttw orlgl
nal with ttw Clark ot ttw above
styled Court on/or before March
74. 14ft, otherwise a default will
be entered against you lor ttw
rellet prayed lor In ttw Petition.
This Nolle* shall be published
once each week lor tour (4)
consecutive weeks In ttw San
ford Herald.
(C IR C U IT COURT SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
A t Clerk. Circuit Court
Somlnol*County. Florida
By: Helen Standltor
D E P U TY C L E R K
Publlth: February 71 X March
4.11. IX 1441
DEC 157
PUBLIC ANNOUNCEM ENT
IN VITATIO N TO BID
PROFESSIONAL CONSULTANTS
Th* District Board ol Trustees ol Seminole Community College In
compliance with the Consultant* Competitive Negotiations Act —
Chapter 7S7II. Laws ol Florida and Chapter 747 0S1 Florida Statutes,
announces that professional architectural services will be required
lor ttw tallowing prelect:
Root Replacement on Vocational Buildings IJ) and IK I. and part
of ttw Library Building IL).
To be eligible lor consideration. Interested llrmt or Individuals
mutt be certified by ttw Board ol Trustees at qualified pursuant to
law and regulations ol ttw Board
Any firm or Individual desiring to provide professional services tor
this protect mutt submit a statement ot quallllcattons and
performance data to Include ttw capabilities, number ol personnel
4#to qualifications, and record and experience ol ttw firm or
indivludal. to ttw Board of Trustee* on a currant copy of U S G S A.
Standard Form 7Sa and a fully completed copy ot U S G S A .
Standard Form 7S5 with pertinent supportive date on or betore
March M. Iffl.
All letters of Interest, along with all pertinent supportive data are
to be submitted to the following address
Office ol th* Vk* President for Administration and F Inane*
Seminole Community College
100 Weldon Boulevard
Sanford. F torIda 1777} 4144
Upon review el ttw Intormotion received, ttw Board ol Trustee*
will determine the qualification* ol each lirm pursuant to future
Interview* related to this protect
By E S Weldon. President
Somlnol* Community Col lego
and
E x Otflclo Secretary
The District Board ol Trustors
Th* District Board ot Trustees
Seminole Community Col leg*
Publish March X It. IXI44I
OED If
C ELEBR ITY CIPHER
patl m l x « w
(sen M e m mu,
" * • fawte•akm j « w , i
•N N L
X I A
F R O L Q K V I N O
E N K X N K .
NL C L O
V ■ L
XNQL
I N A
D.X.
V I I
M V
V B L
K L U J
LDN;
H K
O H K V I I V
K V I O .
VEI N
—
E B L K V L Q V N N .
P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N . M y gran dm other „ ovwr * » h l
an d stiff doesn t n aad p la n e * D rin k * n g h l o u t o f th
b o ttle " — M anny Young m an
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■ Ptopto, P m 3B
■ C lM tlfk d , > *g $ 4B
■ C om ics, P a g a lft
Coachts needed
SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De
partment Is looking for coaches for Its senior
girls softball league. The league, for girls 13-15,
has enough girls registered to fill the teams but
several coaches are still needed.
Interested parties are requested to call Jim
Adams. Recreation Supervisor, at 330-5697.
IC B A looking for teams
OVIEDO — The Inter County Basketball
Association Is currently looking for six teams to
participate in Its spring men's league, scheduled
to begin play on April 7.
The only restriction on player eligibility Is that
no one with remaining high school eligibility
will be allowed to play.
The entry fee o f $235 Includes referees,
insurance and trophies. Each team w ill play the
other five twice for a 10-week season. There will
be trlpleheaders every Sunday night for 10
consecutive weeks. All games will be played at
Oviedo High School.
For Information, call Mickey Norton at 365-
Rain keeps tournam ent from
playing championship round
SANFORD — It's been said that
baseball players are smarter than
football players because they know
when to com e In out o f the rain.
Softball players, on the other hand,
are another breed altogether.
Despite Intermittent rain, strong
winds and muddy conditions, 16
teams put forth a Herculean effort to
get in the 1991 Soap Box Derby
Softball Tournament, sponsored by
the Sanford Recreation Department.
But Just two games from the
finish (three If you Include the ‘ If
necaasary* game). Mother Nature
won out. forcing a postponment.
A decision on when to finish the
tournament has been announced.
Sanford Recreation Department
Wednesday Night Chase Park Polar
Bear League champion Bradbury
Auto Salon kept Its record for the
winter perfect by winning all four of
Its games In the tournament to
Improve to an overall mark o f 14-0.
Bradbury remained the only un
beaten In the tournament by scor
ing 10 runs In the top o f the seventh
Inning to turn a 34) deficit Into a
10-4 victory over the Bulldogs.
Damon and David ■Marlette, John
Hawkins, Ryan Ferguson, Rich
Cobb. Robert Kerr a. id Chris Wire
had two hits each for Bradbury.
In the only other game played
Sunday, the W eekend Warriors
ea rn ed th e rig h t to p la y the
Bulldogs for a shot at the finals with
a 3-2 win over R ay's Physical
Tribe girls’
eyes opened
at Raines
■
'ii
1
1
_*■£
JACKSO N VILLE - Som etim es
being a champion Isn't all It's
cracked up tp be.
Track and field is unusual in that
while the athletes are competing for
team points, they are often In a
situation where they are competing
against teammates. For example,
the Lake Howell boys' team had
three members score In the long
jump at the Lake Mary Invitational
last Friday. Marquette Smith (far left)
finished second, Joe Smith was
fourth and Antyuann Smith (near
left) came In seventh. Lake Mary's
V ivian J o n e s (b elow le ft) and
Shannon Cook (below right) both
scored in the discus and shot put.
Jones placed second In the shot put
and sixth In the discus while Cook
waa sixth In the shot and third In
the discus.
Magee wins Nestle
ORLANDO — Andrew Magee couldn't care less
about all the weather problems that disrupted
and eventually shortened the Nestle Invita
tional.
"T h e y have my name on the trophy, and
that's all that matters." Magee said after he
survived a scries o f delays — and a decision by
Arnold Palmer — and became a winner for only
the second time In a seven-season PGA Tour
career.
Palmer. the 61-year-old host of this event,
huddled with other tournament officials for
hours Sunday before reluctantly deciding his
flooded Bay Hill Club course was unplayable.
And. with the decision to abandon the fourth
round, Magee became a 2-shot winner over Tom
Slcc.'tmann, who played the last 18 holes —
spread over two days — In 70.
" "Steve Pate* cam d'bn' with- a'6b~HHd‘ tied ' fur
third at 208 with Mark Calcavecchla. Mark
O’Meara was next at 70-207 and Jay Don Blake
followed at 70-208.
B A S K E T B A LL
□ 7:30 p.m. — ESI’N. College National Invlta
ttonal Tournament. Second-round game. |L)
Class 4A power Mlaml-Southridge
won the m eet with 81 points.
Jaqksonvllle-Rlbault. the same team
that ended Seminole's state title
stretch in Class 3A. was second
with 46 points. Seminole's team
score was 13.
Andrea Brown accounted for most
o f the Tribe's points, registering a
*'\n * 1 , h r a » x _ w h it*
"W e took everybody that we
could possibly take." said Perkins.
"W e took all the people that we
think w ill score for us at the
conference and district m eets."
Normally, the Raines meet is a
good way for the Scmlnoles to see
now they stack up against the rest
o f the state. Now Perkins Is anx
iously wultlng to sec how the Tribe
responds to the challenge they
received In Jacksonville.
MINNEATOLIS — Tony Campbell, who scored
24 points, made two free throws with 10.5
second^ left to lift Minnesota to a 90-87 victory
over Miami on Sunday afternoon.
Kandy Breuer added 17 points and 14
rebounds for the Tlmbcrwolves, who won their
second strulght game.
Miami got 30 points from Glen Rice, but the
second-year forward was limited to two baskets
In the fourth quarter.
Com piled from w lr t and staff roporto,
" I hope this Is an eye-opener for
the girls." said second-year coach
Nate Perkins. "W e have to get
serious In practice."
While it's not a catastrophe for
Seminole not to win a meet, Perkins
Is concerned about his team's In
ability to score points. And It wasn't
like the Tribe was short-handed.
Minnesota takes down Miami
KANSAS CITY. Mo. — Bo Jackson has been
told he will definitely not play this baseball
season, a Kansas City television station, quoting
an unnamed source, reported Sunday night.
"B o Jackson's hip Injury Is much more
serious than anyone first thought." WDAF-TV
sports director Frank Boa) said at the top o f the
IGp.m. newscast.
"S o serious, according to our source, the'
(Kansas City) Royals' doctors wlio examined Bo
have already told Bo he will not play at all Ihls
season, and that all Bo's athletic activity.
Including football, should cease for the next
9-12 months."
Jackson is scheduled to be examined by
another doctor Monday In Birmingham. Ala.
The Royals, wltn arc declining comment pend
ing further medical tests, have scheduled a news
conference for'Tuesday.
The Seminole High School girls'
track and field team Is beginning to
find that out. After four consecutive
years as state champions, the Sem
inole* saw their run end last year.
T h i s p a s t w e e k e n d In t h e
Jacksonvllle-Ralnes Invitational,
their first big meet o f the 1991
season, the Tribe finished a disap
pointing 10th,
(110-0) and fourth In thr shot put
(35-11). Kecta Ward was second in
the 440-yard dash for Seminole.
CO RAL GABLES Miami pitcher Greg
Knowles (4-1) allowed two hits and struck out
four In seven Innings as the Hurricanes
completed a four-game sweep of Maine with a
7-0 victory Sunday.
Relievers Steve Day and Jamie Wolkosky
wrapped up the game for the Hurricanes 123-6).
holding the Black Bears (10-9) to Just one more
hit.
Jackson out for year
Therapy. Chrts Grissom had a pair
o f doubles for the winners while
Terry Hazlett and Dan Thom as had
two singles and Barry Hyaell a
double. Correa had three hits for
Ray's.
When the tournament resumes,
the winner o f the Weekend Warriors
and the Bulldogs game w ill have to
beat Bradbury twice to win the
tournament.
The tournament opened with six
games Friday night. At Chase Park.
SPBA beat Harcar, the Bulldogs
bested Ray's Physical Therapy and
Lambert Erectors edged the Me-
" I want to see how they respond
to getting beat that badly,” said
Perkins, who added that It's been a
long while since the Seminole girls
ftnlshcd that low in the learn
standings o f a meet. “ This was an
attcntlon-getler. The push starts
now.
"W e've won meets at home. But
we have to be able to compete all
over the state. That's what people
expect or us. And that's what we
should expect ofoursclves."
Debate between fastpitch and slowpitch rages on
Falling to huve anything new to
discuss, let's turn our attention
once again to the continuing debate
of fustpltch vs. slowpitch softball for
high school girls.
For the most part. Central Florida
has been an rye In this storm, nol
taking any deliberate steps. No-one
has stepped torwurd and said as
much, but the collective mood
seems to bo a "waft and sec" sort of
thing.
Or al least, ihut was the ease until
a group o f parrots pushing for
fastpitch soft bill I filed a lawsuit
against Orange County. In a move
hardly anyone could have predicted.
Orange County suddenly mandated
an Im m e d ia te c h a n g e o v e r to
fastpitch softball less than a month
before Ihc start of the 1991 season.
Aside from (he obvious chaotic
diet t II had within Orange Counly.
holes in the schedules of every
S em in o le C ou nty sch ool. And
because the drctslon came down so
rlose to the start o f the season, the
scramble to fill those holes has been
largely unsuccessful. For example.
Seminole and Lake Brantley will
play a doublebeadrr Ihls Tuesday,
the nightcap being the third nontournament game between the two
m e d ia te im p a c t In S e m in o le
County. Because Orange County
schools arc supposed lo play only
fastpitch softball and Seminole
County schools play slowpitch.
O range C ounty schools aren't
allowed to play Seminole County
schools ihls season.
That resulted In some serious
At Ihc risk of downplaying the
Importance of those games. It's
really beside the point In ihc larger
scheme of things. The question now
Is. what does the future hold for
S e m in o le C ou n ty high sch ool
softball?
Without naming names. Seminole
TO N Y
DeSORMIER
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
County coaches are evenly divided
on the Issue, a couple preferring to
play fastpitch. a couple preferring
slowpitch and a couple not having
any real preference. Of course, the
way Orange Counly made its de
cision (without any substantial
Impul from the couches) shows you
Just how Important the opinion of
the coaches can be. Hopefully.
Seminole Counly wouldn't make
the same mistake.
•
There ure several Ideologies at
odds here, participation vs. com
petition, fan appeal vs. athletic
aesthetics.
What's more Important, the high
schools offering a sport that Is
available (In terms of level of
competition) to more girls or to offer
a sport that would prepare them Tor
the rollcge game (which, at the
four-year level, is lastpltchl?
Is the Idea for the schools to play a
sport that Is m ore ph ysically
challenging lo Ihc athletes or a sport
that Is more attractive lo funs?
Personally, I'd like to see the
switch made to fustptlch because
It's easier to make the change from
fastpitch to slowpitch. Don't laugh.
There's some logic lo It.
While the physical demands on
defense arc much the same In
slowpitch and fastpitch (with the
exception o f the pitchers and catch
ers). fastpitch requires much dif
ferent athletic skills on offense.
Where offense in slowpitch is a
c o m b in a tio n o f p a tie n c e and
strength, fastpitch demands better
h a n d -e y e c o o r d in a tio n and
foots peed.
The logical progression would
seem to dictate that a marginal
fastpitch player would still make a
competitive slowpitch player. Of
course, there are exceptions, but
you gel the basic Idea.
So. since fastpllrh Is Ihc game
predominantly played on the In
ternational level as well as the
four-year collegiate level. It would
also seem to make sense that the
athletes would lx- better served If
I hey're b r i n g Ia tight that sport as
they grow up, not once they're done
growing up.
And even If only one percent of
those young players go on to play at
a four-year eollrge. the olhet 99
percent have the skills necessary
lh,U would allow Ihcm to participate
In the slowpitch game al the Junior
college or rev real Iona I levels.
A R E A , R EA D T H E SA N FO R D H ER A LD D A ILY
�n m /m w
mm
i
*• — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, March 18, 1991
S T A T S & STANDINGS
]
t o
o
a
y
’
s
m
trie
Bottom tie. PMtodatphla>•)
Milwaukee UK. Naw York Ml
m
HHmuBtii n , Miami tf
BASEBALL
J u n i o r V a n it y
D a L a n d a t S a m ln o le , 3 :3 0 p .m .
L y m a n a t L a k e M a ry , 7 p .m .
GYMNASTICS
T E N N IS
O ir la
S e m in o le n . L a k e H o w e ll at
R e d b u g L a k e P a rk , 3 :3 0 p .m .
U n iv e r s it y a t L y m a n , 3 :3 0 p .m .
Boys
S e m in o le v s . L a k e H o w e ll at
R e d b u g L a k e P a rk , 3 :3 0 p .m .
ExMtafto* Baaetall
All Tima* I I T
AM ER IC AN LEAOUE
Pci.
W L
Mlnnttoto
1 .*0*
10
N r* York
1
1 .727
Stall to
1
3 .700
Chicago
4 .ate
4
Baltlmora
4
S .44!
Botlon
4
s .sas
Calltornla
500
s
s
Cleveland
$00
5
i
Kama* City
4
s .444
Oakland 4
s .444
Toronto
4
a .400
Taxaa
4
7 .344
Detroit
3 .7 .300
Milwaukee
II .1)4
t
N A TIO N A L LEAO U E
W L
Pel.
Houtton
7
I J7 )
San Dtogo
7
> .770
New York
4
3 .447
SI Leult
4
3 M l
Chicago
4
7
434
Atlanta
4
.444
)
Cincinnati
4
4 .400
San Franclico
4
7 .344
Pllttburgh
XT'
3
4
Montreal
7 .300
3
* Philadelphia
3
7 300
Lot Angelet
3
• .273
NOTE: Split squad gam«s count In tlandingt. I let do not
Saterday'i Oamat
Minnetota*, Bolton S. 10Inning*
St. Loult 7, Detroit 1
Pllttburgh a. Philadelphia a
Montreal!, Lot Angela* (u )0
Allantc v*. Houtton. ccd., rain
Kama* City A Cincinnati!. S Inning*
Baltimore 10, Tana* 7,10 Inning*
New York Mat* 7, Toronto I
Chicago White So* 7. New York Yankee* 0
Lot Angela* ( t i l l . Indutlrlatot I
CalllomleO. Cleveland 1
Sen DlegoJ. Milwaukee l u l l
Oakland 1. San Francltco |
Chicago Cube A Seattle j
Sul tenet 0. Milwaukee ( u ) S
Sunday'* Oamat
Minn*iota (**) u . Philadelphia 4
Montreal 1, Atlanta 0
Clnclnnall 4, BotlonO
New York Yankee* 7, Chicago While So* A
II Inning*
St. Loull7, PlttiburghO
Kama* City A New York Malt 1
Detroll!. Texet (M l I
Mlnr.jtota (t t l A T a u t Its) 4
Baltimore 3, Toronto 1
Houtton f , Lot Angelet (tt) S
California f, Chicago Cub* 4
Milwaukee (t t ) A Cleveland 1
—
v-
L « Angelet |t»14. Mllweukee (ttl 1
Manday't Oamet
Botlon (t t ) vt. Kan tat City at Helnet City.
liOSp.m.
New York Matt vt. Atlanta at Watt Palm
Beach, LOS p.m.
Lot Angela* vt. Clnclnnall at Plant City,
1.0) p.m.
T tie t vt. Botlon ( u l al Winter Haven. 1:0J
p m.
Pllttburgh vt. Minnetota at Fort Myert.
t :05 p.m.
St Loult vt. Philadelphia at Clearwater,
1:0) p.m.
Montreal vt. New York Yankee* at Fort
Lauderdale. 1 OS p.m.
Calltornla vt. San Francltco at Scotttdale.
A r il. 1 OJp m
Seattle vt. Cleveland*! Tucton, Aril., 1:0)
p.m.
Milwaukee vt. Oakland *1 Phoanli. 1:0S
p m.
San Diego vt. Chicago Cutat al Mata, Aril.,
1 OSp m.
Toronto vt Chicago While Sox al Saratola.
7:05 p.m
Houtton vt. Detroit at Lakeland. 7:Mp m.
Tudidjv'i f liim >
New York Yankee* Ittl v*. New York Malt
I n ) al Port SI. Lucia. II 10p.m
Houtton vt. Kan tat City *1 Malnet City.
I OSp m.
Lot Angelet vt Atlanta at Wetl Palm
Beach, I OSp m
Montreal vt. Cincinnati al Planl City, I OS
pm
*
Baltimore Ittl vt New York Yankee* (tt)
at Fori Lauderdale. I 0)p m.
Minnetota vt Pllttburgh al Bradenton.
I OSp m
Chicago While Sox vt. Texai al Pori
Charlolto. I .X p m.
Si Loult VI Toronto at Dunedin. 1:1) p m
Detroit (t t ) vt Baltimore (ttl at Saratola,
l:)S p m
Calltornla vt Seattle al Tamp*. Aril . 1 OS
pm
Oakland vt Chicago Cub* al Mata. A r i l ,
) OSp m
San Diego vt. San Francltco *1 Scotttdal*.
Aril . ) OS p.m
Botlon vt. Detroit (ttl at Laktland. 7:M
pm
Philadelphia vt New York Matt Ittl at
Port SI Lucia. 7 40pm
NBA S TAN D IN Q S
All Tlm atEST
EASTER N CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
w L Pci.
« Horton
If 17 7*7
Philadelphia
» 2f U l
New York
33 4*2
Washington
23 41 lie
New Jertey
31 44 i n
Miami
n AS M4
CtRtril Dm»«*n
44 IS 7*3
• Chicago
■ Detroit
41 »
421
Mil wauke*
3* 17 l*t
Atlanta
34 Tt )!a
Indiana
32 13 4*2
C lev* land
21 41 U*
Chartotto
It 4S 2*7
W ESTER N C O N FER EN C E
Midwest Division
w
L Pci.
Utah
42 22 4)4
San Antonio
41 »
4)1
Houtton
40 24 423
(toilet
23 40 3*3
Vim * sofa
21 X IX
Orlande
>1 4) 1U
Denver
11 44 X I
Pjc i Ik Otvitiofi
• Portland
4/ 17 7)4
■ LA Lakart
47 ll 723
■ Phoen.a
44 X H I
Golden Stato
14 30 U l
Seattle
30 34 4**
LAClippert
23 X 3)4
Sacramento
II 44 7*0
> clinched pie roll berth
Saturday t Garnet
Chicago 191. Cleveland eg
Detroit tat. Orlande to
New Jersey 1 10. Washington a*
Golden Slat* 117. OaHat I0S
Phoen.a IX . Allant* II*
Utah toe. Sea"1* to OT
Sacramento *7. San Antonio**
Ml
Saturday, March »
Semifinal winner*
Indiana 1M. Dttwtr *1
Char ton* ill, New Jartty Ml
LA C llaam wr, Portland fT
Houston in.Galdan Stato Ilf
LA Lakan to. Sen Antonia f I
L y m a n a t L a k e B ra n tle y , 7 p .m .
OB
—
I)
mi
2)
V 't
X ‘i
—
r>
10')
i)
17
» 'i
2*'r
OB
>»
IVk
ll
»
X
» ')
—
to
3
1)
17
34)1
X
Connecticut ( 17- 4) v*. North Carolina Stato
Iril)
M ID C A S T REGIONAL
7iK p.m.
Denver at CMcafO. « : X p.m.
Sacramento at Dalle*. l:X p .m .
Indiana at Pheanlx, t : X p.m.
T m O | *l Qaatot
New Yart at Char lotto, 7:Xp.m.
Bottom at Atlanta. I p.m.
Houtton at Mtovwtota. ap.m.
Miami at Milwaukee. Ii « p .m .
Sacramento at San Antonia. t : X p.m.
Portland at Golden Slate. M :Xp.m .
LA Cllppert at LA Laker*, IO:Xp.m.
y.htorchlt
Term***** S I Southwest Mlttour I Slate 47
Wetter* Keatecfcy 71. Ftortta Stet* #*
17
Vanderbilt *f, Purdue 4]
Auburn 14. Matty Croat X
At KaexvM*. T*
Thereday, March II
Term#**** (M -S) vt. Wettorn Kentucky
(J f l)
Auburn (» ■ )) v t. VandarttH HF-tl)
A l KwarvUto, Teen.
Saturday, March U
f WarnIIflit
*
1
wlnnaaa
TIThNl WITiTmiTB
NCAA To
All Time* K IT
■AST a tO W N A L
Tempt* 77, Richmond M
Oklahoma Staton North Caroline state *4
At Tk* Carrier Dame
tyreceee, N.T.
M M n r P i r c n if
North Carolina M. Vlllanova M
EattomMkhlpartTI, Pam Slate at. O T
At ike
Friday, Merck n
Temple i n f ) w Oklahoma Stato (la r i
Carolina 1171) v». E attorn Michigan
North C
IM A)
y.MarckM
At The,
■at! Nether lord. N.J.
TempleOklahoma Stato winner n .
Carolina Eat tern Michigan winner
SOUTHEAST REGIONAL
AtFi
Ry.
IS
Kant** 77, PlthburghM
Indian* U , Ftortda Stato M
At Tk* Omni
Atlanta
Sunday, March 17
Alabama M, Wak* Faretl M
Arkansas F7, Arlion* Stale SO
ftfpliflAj KtfVklflltBil
Al The ChartoMe CaNtaem
Chartotto, N.C.
Thursday, March II
Indian* (TF4) vt. Kansas lia-7)
Arkantat ( i f ] ) v t Alabama (X -f >
At The Chartotto CaUtaum
Chartotto, N.C.
Saturday, March 13
Indiana Kansas winner vt. ArkansasAlabama winner
M IDW EST RIO IO N AL
Al The Metrad*me
Saturday. March It
Duk* is, Iowa 7u
Connecticut**, Xavier, Ohio JO
At Dayton Arena
Dayton, flhto
Sunday, March 17
Ohio Stole 45, Georgia Tech SI
St. John's SATaxat 74
ll Semifinal*
Friday, March 71
Duke (X 7) vs. Connecticut \W 10)
Ohio Stato ( H D v t . SI. John'a l l l l l
Regional ChamptoMhlp
At Tha Slhrardama
Pont laa Mich.
Sunday, March 14
Duka Connecticut winner v». Ohio Slato-SI.
John'a winner
W EST REGIONAL
F ln t Revnd
At Tha Jan M. Hunt*man Cantor
Salt Lafc* City
Al Tha Jan M. Huntsmen Cantor
Salt Lake City
Saturday, March 14
Arlion* 74, Brigham Yeung 41
Satan Hall 11, Creighton at
Al Tha Me Kelt Cantor
Tuctan, Aria.
Sunday, March It
Ulah *), Michigan Slat* *4. lO T
U N LV47. Georgetown 54
Regional Semiline It
Al The Klngdame
Seattle
Thursday, Marchll
Arlrana IX a) vt Salon Hall 1741)
U N L V IX 0 ) v*. Utah 1X3)
Ragtonal Champiaathip
At The Kiagtam*
Suuttto
Saturday. March 13
Arliona Salon Hall winner vt. UNLV Utah
winner
_
T H E FINAL FOUR
Al Tha Hastier Berne
Sam IfMalt
Saturday. Starch N
Eatl champion vt Soulhaatt champion
Midwest champion vt Wetl Champion
Nlanday, April I
Semifinal winners
N il lent I Invif alien Teurnamenl
All Timet E ST
First Revnd
Friday, March IS
West Virginia >4. Furman *7
Atattachusatlt *1 La Sail* to
South Carolina a*. Georg* Washington a)
Wyoming*). Butler tl
Second Revnd
luLnrtriaw Mjrrh II
West Virginia (17 13*1*1 Providence I It 11).
7 30pm
Cincinnati I I I II) al Oklahoma (17 14). 7 :X
p m.
Stanford II* 13) at Wisconsin (IS 14), I OS
pm
Southern Illinois 117 13) al Southwest
Missouri Stole IX 111.1 OSp m
Arkansas Stole (731) al Mamphit Stato
117 141.1 l i p m
Wyoming ( X II) al Colorado 114 13), * IS
pm
Tuesday. March l(
Matsachutetts l l t l l l al Fordham (IS 73.
7 Mp m
South Carolina i n tl) at Sian* lla t ). 7. to
pm
Third Reund
Wednesday. March X . and
Thursday, March II
Payings, titot and timet TBA
Al Maditan Square Garden
New Verh
Semifinal*
Atanday, March X
Wednesday, Starch 17
NCAA Women s Teurnamenl
Alt Timet E ST
EAST REGIONAL
Second Round
Saturday. March It
JametMadttdn 71 Perm Stato 71
Norm Carolina^!*** *4 Georg* Washing
ton I)
Clemton Id). ProvKtoncnll
Connecticut It. Toledo to
Regional SemifMiatt
Al Philadelphia
Thursday, atarchll
Jamet Madison IT* 41 vt Clem ionUI 101
M ID W ES T R IO IO N AL
Saturday, March)*
Arkantat IPS. Northwaatorn at
Oklahoma Slat* **. Michigan Stato *4.1 OT
Sunday, htarch 17
Virginia 71 Stopban F.Autfln 71
Lamar n . Louisiana Slat* 71
At Auttin, Taxes
Thursday, March 11
Virginia ( lf l> v*. Oklahoma Stale (17-SI
Arkansas ( X - l ) v*. Lamar I1B-1)
At Austin, Tatas
Saturday, Merck 7!
SamI(Inal winner*
W I S T R IOIO N AL
Saturday, March I*
Georgia M .U N LV41
Lang Beach St. Bl, Southern Cal SB
Washington 70. Iowa S3
Stanford t l, Fullerton Slate47
Rational lamMnalt
A l La* Vega*
Thursday, March 11
Georgia (17-1) ve. Lang Beech SI. (14-7)
Washington (14-4) vt. Stanford 114-3)
IChamptomMo
A t La* Vegas
Saturday, March U
Sam Ifinal winner*
T H i FIN ALFO U R
A l Naw Ortoan*
Saturday, March 3*
East champion vt. Midwest champion
MId***! champion vt. Well champion
Sunday, March 31
Semifinal winner*
A ll Tima* 1ST
W ALKS CO N FER EN C E
Patrick Dtohton
W L T I H 0 7 OA
Pllttburgh
X X S SI 111 174
NY Rangers
34 IS 11 M i n J40
Philadelphia
X X f 73 137 343
Washington
X X a 73 X4 141
Naw Jersey
X 11 11 71 I X IX
NY Islander*
X 41 10 S* 110 170
Adam* Division
i Boston
41 13 * *1 74* IX
27 M 10 44 340 714
x-Montraal
xHerttord
11 34 » *1 X I I X
x Buffalo
17 t t 17 71 M l I X
Quebec
14 47 11 40 703 X 5
C A M P B E LLC O N F E R E N C E
Nurrtt Ofvltton
W L T P t* OF OA
41 n * ** 3)7 1*3
■ CMcaew
.■■ft.Laufv
git.. *.-,4,
. AJi
1J
x D*trait
31 34 • 74 340 274
x Minna tolu
U 34 14 44 73* IX
Toronto
11 44 • St 113 300
Smyth* Dtvitlen
>Lot Angelet
X 23 * *1 313 333
a Calgary
X 24 7 *1 31) 12)
x Edmonton
34 34 S 73 I X 7X
Vancouver
X 41 * 41 733 » t
Winnipeg
U S I 1 41 3X 771
x-clInctMd playolt barlh
Saturday's Gemet
Detroit). Boston!
Pittsburgh a, Quebec 3
Harttord a. Naw Jersey 1
Washington t. Philadelphia 0
Lot Angela* 4. Calgary 3
Montreal*. Butt*lo4
Toronto 4, Mlrmawta 3, O T
N.Y. islander* 4. Vancouver 4, lie
Chicago!.St. Loult 1
Sunday'* Oamat
Pittsburgh 4. N.Y. Rangers 1
Bulfalo 4. Hartford I
Edmonton 4. Montreal 1
Boston 1, Phlladalphla I
Minnesota 4. Toronto 3
Chicago*. SI. Loul*4
Vancouver S. Lot Angelet a, O T
Mendey't Oam*
Winnipeg at Calgary,»: U p.m.
Tuesday's Oamat
Boston al Harttord, 7:Xp.m.
Edmonton al Quebec, 7:X p .m .
SI. Loultat Washington, 7 :X p.m
Pltlsburgh at Naw Jersey. 7 41pm
QOLF
SI mlUton NetIS* lisvltatianal
ORLANDO — Final score* and money
winning* Sunday ot tha rain shortened SI
million Naatl* Invitational on tha 7,114 yard,
par 77 Bay Hill Club course:
Andrew Magae, S140.0®
44 4* *4- 303
Tom Stockmann. 110*000
70 4) 70-30)
Steve Pal*. SSB.000
73 4* 4 4 - 30*
AtarkCal avecchla. SJt.OOO
a* 4* 31-30*
Mark O'AAaara. *40,000
U it 70-307
Jay Don Blaka. *3*000
*» 4f 70- 30*
Bob T way. 171.0*3
70 71 14-109
lanWoosnam.tx.0B3
70 70 **-30*
Bernhard Longer. SX.Ot)
X 4* 70- 300
Nkk Faldo. 121.043
47 71 71-30*
Rocco Mediate. tX.OU
*1 a* 77- 30*
Scott Hoch. *20.043
70 *4 73- 300
Dave Rum malls, til. 7M
71 7144-110
Kanny Knox. * l|.7 »
4*7144-110
Fully Zoaltor. HI.7M
70**71-210
Jett Human, *11.7)0
****71-110
Tom Watson, *14.000
T i n 44-111
BlalnoMcCalllster. 114.000
71 *7 73-111
Curtll Strong*. *14.000
70 47 74-111
Buddy Gardner. *14.000
47 X74-111
Don Pootey. tUOOO
41 44 77-111
Andy Bean. *10.100
a* 7a a*—212
Davis Lov* )ll, *10.100
4* X 74- 212
Arnold Palmar. *7.7)1
72 71 70- 213
Paul Aiinger. *7.73*
71 X 70- 21)
Tom Purtier. *7 73*
4* 73 71-313
Fulton Altom.t7.7M
77 ** 73-31)
Nolan Henke, *7.73*
4* 71 73- 21)
Petor Jacobsen. *7.731
71 ** 73-21)
Donnie Hammond. S7.7X
44 7) 74-311
Keith Cleerwator. *7 73*
714* 73-21)
US*.*** Seiner PDA Vantage
SAN AN TO N IO — Scores Sunday after ttw
final round of ttw rain shortened *1)0.000
Senior PGA Vantage at Ihe Dominion, played
on the 4.*14 yard par 71 Dominion Club
Court*
Lee Trevino. U1.M0
*7 TO- 137
Mike Hill. *21.1*7
4471-13*
Rocky Thompson f ) 147
ta 73— 17*
Charles Candy. *2). 147
*4 73-139
Chi Chi Rodrigue:, 1110*4
71 4*-1*0
Don January. *13.M*
7444-140
Oa>* Dougiatt. *11 01*
X 71-1*0
Billy Caspar, I I I 04*
**71-1*0
Jim Ferre*, tll.n**
*4 71-1*0
J C Snead. 113.0*4
4* 72-140
Al Kelley 17.311
71 70— let
Harold Henning. *7,3)1
X 71-141
Larry Ziegtor.t7.UI
to 71-141
J C Goon*. *7 U l
t* 7 )-IH
Dick Hendrickson, tl 37*
71 t o - U )
Bob Wynn. U.S74
77 TO -1X
Lou Graham. *). 17*
tl 71— U l
Waiter Zembriskl. IL C t
7)**— 147
Jim Colbert. *S.S7*
71 71— IX
taoa.aod Desert Inn LPGA Interisetwnal
LAS VEG AS
Final scores and prue
tr tha M O M Detart Inn LPGA
International, completed Sunday on the
4.ItS-yard, par 71 Datarl Inn Country Club
Peony Hamm
Betti banlef.tl7.SM
RoatoJonat.tt7.OSO
Misti* MeGeorge. 1)7.000
Patty Shashan.S1t.000
Lori Gerbact, 114.000
Cathy Carr Wig. HOMO
7I 74M - 11I
7171* * _ )ll
7)73 44-114
72 77 4B-117
7* 71-73-117
7S 7*4S - 1I|
7* 7S*d— 11*
K E Y BISCAYNE - Results Sunday el the
S3.S5 million Intomaltonol Players Champl
omhlp*:
First
Jim m y Connor*. Bollavllto. (II., del. Udo
Rlgluwtkl, Germany, 4-4. *4.
Wayn# Ferreira. South Africa, dal. Franco
Oavln, Argentina, 7 4 (7 )1, 10. retired; Guy
Forget (41, France. M l. Dan Goldie. Re
dwood City. Calif., a-1,4-1; Richey Ranabarg.
Houtton. dal. Petr Korda, Ciachoalovakla, 7 4
(7 -3 ), f -i (7 -3 ), * 3; Jan Slam erlnk.
Nathartond*. del. Brad Gilbert ft), San
Rataal, Cain., i t (7 ) ) . a a. a ).
Paul Haarhula, Neftwrtandt, dal. Karel
Novacek, Ciachoalovakla. * * 4-4: Jimmy
Aria*. Buffalo, N.Y.. del. Atari In Jail*.
Argentina. 74 (7-3), 7-4 17-1): Javier San
die r, Spain, dot. Francltco Roig. Spain, 74
(7 3), 47; Emilio Sanchal (7). Spain, del. Jail
Tarango. /Manhattan Beach, Calll.. 47 (3-7),
i a (7-0, a 3
Jakob Klatek (11), Swlfierland. del Nuno
Marque* Portugal. 7 S, *3 ; Andre Agassi
(3 ). Let Vtgai. del. Fabric* Santoro. Franca.
74 (7-11.41. 7 S: Borli Becker (1), Germany,
dat. Stove DaVrie*. Sultun. Calif.. 4 7.41. 74
(7-SI: Patrick AAcEnroe. Oyator Bay. N.Y..
del. Kelly Jones. San Diego. 74.40.
Sorgl Bruguera. Spain, del. Arnaud
Boalich, Franc*, t-4, 74 (7 -1 ); David
Wheaton. Loko Minnetonka, Minn., dot.
Guillermo PareiRoldan (141, Argentina, 4 *
retired; AAagnut Guttafisen, Sweden, del.
Todd Wltoken. Carmel. Ind. 43 .1 4 . 41; Jim
Courier (tl), Dede City, del. Lula Herrera.
Mexico, 74 (7 4 ), 34. 41; Ktvln Curren,
Austin, Tax., dal. Aaron Krlckatoln, G rout
Point, Mich.. 41, 44; Rodoiph# Gilbert,
Franc*, daf. Pel* Sempra* H>. Bradenton.
4 4 ,4 1 .
*
First I
Javier Frana. Argentina, and Caaaio AAotta.
Braill, dal. Tomat Cerbonell. Spain, and
Ciann Layendecktr. Boston, l a, 41, 41;
Kelly Everndan. Naw Zealand, and Nlcolaa
Pereira. Vanatuala, daf. Rebec** Smith.
Bahama* and Tobla* Svantotson, Sweden,
a 3. 44; Kent Klnnaar. Greenwood, Ind.. end
Bryan Shallon, Atlanta, del. Sandon Stoll*
and Jamie Morgan. Australia. 43,14.4 0.
Byron Talbot. South Atoka, and Simon
Youl. Australia, dat. Oral Garnatt, Camden,
S.C.. and Paul Weket*. Kenya. 14. 4 3. 74
(7-3); Jonathan Cantor. Lot Angelet, and
Allonto AAora, Miami, del. Stolen Kruger,
South Atoka, and Laurie Warder, Australia.
44. 44. 74 (7 4 ); Nalton Aarft. Braill. and
Leonardo Lavall*. Mexico, del. Gustavo
Luta. Argent In*, and Lull Atattar, Braill, 43,
3 4. 74.
Scott Davis. Newport Batch. Coin., and
Joey Rive. Weal Palm Beach, dal. Royce
Depp*. South Africa, and Scott Patrldg*. La
Jolla. Calll.. 44. * 1. 44; Htnrlk-Jan Davids
and Paul Haarhula. Netherlands, dal. Charles
Beckman, Louisville, Ky., and Shelby
Cannon, Panto Vedr* loach, a-4, 44 74
114); Karel Novacek and Libor Plmak,
C te c h o tlo v a k la . del. To m N l|*t*n,
Natharlandt, am Cyril Suk, Cinchotlovakla,
44,44.
Francltco CUvaf end Javier S.mchei.
Spain, dal. Pablo Albano. Argentina, and
Ndufca Odttor. ►ivttan. 4-3. 4 4; Andret
dot. ItiM W ldntli*hTli4gO . a TU 'lfckgY M '
Emburgh. Naptos. 14. a t. 6 2: Wayne
Ferreira and Plat Norval. South Alrlca, daf.
Gary Mullar, Los Angalas. and Rlchoy
Ranabarg, Houtton. 42. retired
Ronnie Bothman and Rlkard Bergh,
Sweden, del. Fernando Root*. Braill, and
Francltco Rolg. Spain. 7 4 ())•«>, 43; Steve
O aVrlea, S u ltu n , C a ll)., and David
AtacPhtrson, Australia, dal. John Sakai,
AM*ml, and Tim Wllklton. Chartotto, N C..
42.24,41.
Wamen
Slag)**
Second Reund
Atary Ja* Fernand*: (a), Miami, daf.
Audra Kaltor, Atamphls. Term . 41, 42:
Claudia Porwlk. Germany, daf. Slaphanl*
Rah*. Oceanside, Call!., 7 4 (7-43, 41; Ginger
Halgtton. San Dtogo. daf. Natalia Zvertva
(B). Sovtol Union. * 2, * 3.
Third Raund
Gafarlala Saballnl 13), Argentina, dat.
Chanda Rubin. Latoyetl*. La., 41, 4 ) ;
Atarlann* Werdel. Bakerttlald. Calif,, dot.
Clara Wood. Britain, a 3. 4 1 : Nalhallo
Taullal (101, Franca, del Claudlrw Toleafoa.
Naw Zealand. *2. 34, 42: Pam Shrlver,
Baltlmora. dat. Laura Gildamalttor (121.
Paru. 42.42.
Zina Garrison (S), Houtton. dal. Elllabath
Smylle. A ustralia. * 4. a t : Manual*
Atatoeva Fragnlere 17). Swlliarland. dal.
Donna Faber. Hilton Head Island. S.C., 4 2.
42; Ftorancla Label, Argentina, del. Naoko
Sawamaltu (IS). Japan. 14. 7 4 17 SI, 42;
AAary Pierce. Franc*, dal Barbara Rlttnar,
Germany, 4 3,4 2.
Stoltl Grat II). Germany, dal Gretchen
AAagers. San Dtogo. 4 1 4 0 ; AAonlca Salas (21,
Y u go sla via , dal K a rin K ichw e n dt.
Swilierland, 40. 4 1; Rallaalla Reggl (14),
Italy, dal Maredlth McGrath. Midland.
Mich. 14.4 I , *0
F in )Raund
Ev* Plait, Germany, and Ranna* Stutobt.
Autfrall*. dal Ann Henrlcktton. San Fran
cIk o . and Nalfiall* ftorraman. Franc*. I 4.
* 3 74 (7 3); Cammy MacGregor, LaOuInla.
Call)., and Gretchen AAagara. San Diego, del
Seemann and Pilar Vaxquei. Peru. 4 1. 4-2:
Heather Ludlolt. Santo Rota, Calif, and
Catherine Sulr*. Franc*, dal Luanne Spadta.
Baca Raton, and Taml Whllllngar. Neenah.
Wit .4 7. * 3
Jennifer Capriati, S tdd ltbra tk, and
Gabriel* Saballnl. Argentine, daf Alytto
May. Baverly Mill*. Calif. and Nana Mlyagl.
Japan, a t. a I; liabelto Demongeot and
Nathan* Taut let. Franc*, del. Kathy May
Paban. Baverly HiilL Calif. and Lit* Bon
dtr Kreitt. Lot Angelet. * 1,4 0, Jill Smoitor.
Larchmont. N Y
and Marianna Werdel.
Bakeetlield. C alif. del Rennl Relt. Miami,
and Sandy Collint. Odette. Texet, a a. 7 )
TR AN SA CTIO N S
BASEBALL
American League
TORONTO BLUE JAYS Sent Alex
Senchei and Pal Hengten. pilchert Derek
Ball outfielder. Jim Eppard. intialder, and
Ed Spregu*. catcher, lo lhair minor league
camp for reattignmanf
Miltatul Liidua
PITTSBUROH FIRATES - Optioned
Ratario Rodrigue:, pitcher, to Carolina of the
Southern League
BASKETBALL
Nalwrtal BaUetoall Atteoafien
DETROIT PISTON) Signed Gerald
Menderton guerrf to a contract tor to* fetl
of in* tea ton
PHOENIX SUNS - Placed Jo* Barry
Carroll, canter on to* tniurtd lit! Activated
Tim Perry, forward from tha iniured lilt
FOOTBALL
World League el American Faafball
SACRAMENTO SUROE - Waived Darryl
Rvttell. corner back Paul Smith, and* re
celver. Mar* Holland tackle David Hodge
and Dare Colonna tight endt Richard
Dam. not* tackle. Ron Netb.lt guard and
Mickey Walton and Todd Gallin. I>n*back*rt
SAN ANTONIO RIDERS - RBleated Glenn
Anirum and Tony Logan. «,d * receivert
Jack* Cooper and Will Reed, corneebee ki
D a rre ll Jordan and Ryan Vlckart.
Iinabackert Frank Baer, quarterback. D*
nnlt Smith attentive tockto Jell Stophenton
detent,,e end end Fred Whittingrvam
N o rth C a ro lin a n e ts
11th s tra ig h t berth
in N C A A S w e e t 16
For North Carolina. It's an
an n u al a ffa ir. F o r E a stern
Michigan. It could be a once-ln-allfetlme event.
Both teams advanced to the
final 16 o f the NC AA tournament
on S u n d a y , s e t t i n g u p a
showdown at the East Regional
semifinals In East Rutherford,
N.J.
Top-seeded N orth C arolina
overpowered Vlllanova 84-69 to
reach the Sweet 16 for the 11th
straight year, w hile 121h-seeded
Eastern Michigan edged Penn
State 71-68 In overtime and
moved Into the regional semis
for the first time.
“ All the streak means Is that
I'm old and I've had a lot o f good
team s," said North Carolina
coach Dean Smith.
While Smith took the victory
In stride. Eastern Michigan's
Marcus Kennedy was stunned
by his team's achievement.
"It hasn't sunk In y e t." he
said. "I'll be sitting In m y room
tomorrow and somebody will
come in and say. 'You're In the
final 16.' That's when It might
hit m e."
N o rth C a r o lin a w o n 't be
satisfied unless It reaches the
Final Four, a goal that has
eluded the Tar Heels since w in
ning the national title In 1982.
" I want to accomplish one
more thing In life, and that's
getting a regional champion
ship,” senior Rick Fox said.
T h e North Carolina-Eastern
Michigan game will be part o f a
doubleheadcr Friday at East
Rutherford. N.J. Temple plays
Oklahoma State In the other
game.
Th e Midwest semifinals also
will be played Friday, with Ohio
State meeting St. John's and
Duke facing Connecticut at Pon
tiac. Mich.
On Thursday. UNLV plays
Utah and Arizona meets Seton
Hall In the West Regional at
Seattle. In the Southeast Re
g io n a l at C h a r lo t t e . N .C .,
Arkansas plays Alabama and
Indiana meets Kansas.
The top-ranked Runnln* Re
bels passed their toughest test of
. . (hit. srnnrm .on . St'ndsy....bratlng.
Georgetown 62-54 to extend
their winning streak to 43.
“ It was a really tough game,
one of the toughest games I can
remember being In." said UNLV
coach Jerry Tarkanian.
It was the second-closest game 1
this season for UNLV, but this j
one was even more competitive
than the Rebels' seven-point
victory over Arkansas on Feb.
10. The Rebels led Arkansas by
23 p o in t s b e fo r e a la te
Razorback rush closed the gap.
G e o rg e to w n n e ver folded,
fighting back from UNLV surges
that would have put away most
teams.
“ W e're not In the moral victo
ry business at Georgetown,"
s a id H o y a s c o a c h J o h n
Thompson. "But that's a great
team Vegas has. and In all
probability they'll win It.”
A rk an sas dow ned Arizona
State 97-90 and Alabama de
feated Wake Forest 96-88 to
reach the final 16. while Ohio
State beat Georgia Tech 65-61
and St. John's topped Texas
84-76.
No. 1 UNLV 62. Georgetown
94
UNLV 132-0) played most of
the game without starting center
George Ackles. who sprained his
foot In the opening round. So the
Rebels used their speed and
ferocious defense to overcome
G eorgetow n's giants, 7-foot-2
Dlkembe Mutombo and 6-10
Alonzo Mourning.
Larry Johnson led UNLV with
20 points, while Greg Anthony
had 15 and Anderson Hunt 14
fo r th e d e fe n d in g national
champs. Mutombo led the Hoyas
(19-13) with 16 points.
A fter the Rebels opened a
44-29 lead with 6:04 left, the
Hoyas responded with an 11-0
run to make It 44-40. But Hunt's
three-pointer and breakaway
dunk helped put UNLV ahead
53-42 and Georgetown never got
closer than five after that.
No. 19 Alabama 96, Wake
Forest 88
At Atlanta. Melvin Cheatum.
Gary Wattes and Latrcll Sprcwell
ea ch scored 21 p oin ts for
Alabama (23-9).
Waites scored 19 points In the
first half, Including five 3-polnt
baskets, as Alabama took a
48-45 lead. Then Sprcwell and
Cheatum took over In the second
haft. Sprcwell scored 16 after
In te rm is s io n , in clu d in g six
siriilgTiVYree VUruwsKi the dual
!:30, and Cheatum added 13,
Chris King scored 29 points for
Wake Forest (19-11), which was
making Its first NCAA appear
ance since 1984.
Tournament
Continued from IB
Clanahan
A's.
At Plnchursl. the Weekend
W a rrio rs clo b b ered the Re
gulators 13-1 with Barry Hysell
gettin g th ree hits and Curt
Tabor clouting a home run and a
double.
The Rccyclcrs squcckcd by
Sanford Landing Apartments 4-3
with Robert Stevens' two-run
homer being the big blow. Lloyd
Wall also slammed a two-run
home run for the losers.
Bradbury won Its opening
g a m e by s h u ttin g out the
Wrecking Crew 12-0 In four and
a half Innings. David Mdrlctte
had three hits. Including a home
run and a double, for Bradbury
while Bill Marino had a double
and a single for the Crew.
In winners' bracket action on
Saturday at Chase Park, the
Bulldogs dropped SPBA. the
Liquor Store tripped Lambert
E re c to rs and the BulldogH
clipped the Liquor Store.
In losers' bracket action at
Chase. Sanford Landing elimi
n a ted the R e g u la to rs , the
Wrecking Crew won by forfeit
over Compusort. Sanford Land
ing stopped Lumber! Erectors
and SPBA ousted the Crew.
In the winners' bracket at
P ln c h u r s l. C en tra l F lo rid a
Drywall won by forfeit over
Compusort.
T h e W e e k e n d W a r r io r s
dropped the Rccyclcrs 8-3 with
Curr Tabors hitting a double and
a single. Keith Acrre hommerrd
for I he Rccyclcrs.
Bradbury doubled the score on
Central Florida Drywall 6-3. J.
Podd led the way with (wo hits
while Damon Murlctic hit a
home run. Mike Vermillion had
two hits forCFD.
Bradbury used back-to-back
four run Innings to whip the
Weekend Warriors 15-4. Hobble
King bad three bits for the
winners while Hobby Tabor bad
two bits for the loners.
In the lo s e rs ' brack et at
Pine hurst. Kay's routed Ha rear
12-2 with Lindsey rapping four
bits. Ricky Koacoc had three hits
lor llarear.
The A ’s bounced Hall's Stucco
4 -1 with Pelt- Mueller clouting a
home run and a single and Mike
Hart wig adding a pair » l hits.
Kay's took care of Central
Florida Drywall 13-4 with War
ren and West getting three hits
each. Mike Vermillion tripled for
CFD.
The A's took the measure ol
the Kccyclers 6-2 with Robert
S m it h , J e f f M a d sen , Pete
Mueller, Dean Smith and Ed
Bruce rapping two hits each.
One of Bruce's was a double.
Jerry Herman paced the Rc
cyclcrs with two hits.
Ray's eliminated the A's by
forfeit.
And Kay's ousted the Liquor
Store 15-7 with Correa pounding
four hits and Outlaw, Chastain*
Warren. West and Schaefer gel
ling ihrec hits each. Lindsey
a d d e d n h o m e r u n . K ay
Robinson. Tim Waddles and
Mark Bolton had two hits each
for the Liquor Store.
A SI 00 ticks! can
make you an inatsnl
*10,000°°
W INNER
Jackpot giv*n away avgry Sal. night
AIm ploy tha all naw
Twin Trifacta
0 4 Exciting Rocm)
m
M o n , W ad., S at
C losed Sunday
Th in . I* ) * * 't o g to
- Fr*« A dm atan
Group
Packag** AvaJatta
Sorry, you must be 18.
SANfORD-ORlANDO
KENNEL CLUB
North ol Orlando, just ofl Hwy. 17-92
301 Dog Tr^ck fid, Longwocd
831-1600
�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Monday, March 18, 1991 — SB
Caladiums add color, dimension
rums to Do shown
The Central Branch o f the Seminole County Public Library
* ,n P roen t *he films "Ju ry or Her Peers" and
Mockingbird" on Tuesday. March 19. as part o f Its adult lllm
scries on "Film s Based on Works o f Literature". The one-hour
program will be presented at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. In the Central
□ranch Library meeting room.
Jury o f Her Peers" Is based on a short story by Susan
tilaspell. This murder drama reveals the Isolation and
oppression o f a farm woman In 1900 rural America.
“ Mockingbird” is an adaptation o f the classic short slory by
Ambrose Bierce. A private In the Union A rm y sees and
Indistinct figure and fires. The next day he goes In search of his
victim and finds the body o f his twin brother In Confederate
uniform.
The Central Branch Is located at 215 N. Oxford Rd. In
Casslebcrry. All library programs are free and open to the
public.
For more information, call 339-4000.
Garden club hosts parks director
Lake Mary Garden Club will host John Holland, director o f
parks and recreation for the City o f Lake Mary, when they meet
at the hom e of Marie Braddock. 1 p.m. Wednesday. March 20.
Holland will speak about the future o f parks lr Lake Mary.
For m ore Information call 323-2932.
CALENDAR
Oddfellows to have meeting
Lodge No. 27 of the International Order of Oddfellows meets
the first and third Monday o f every month, except July and
August, at 8 p.m. at 101 Magnolia Avc., Sanford.
Pigeon Fanciers to gather
The Central Florida Pigeon Fanciers Association meets the
third Monday of each month at the Seminole County
Agricultural Center, 4300 Orlando Drive, Sanford. For
Information, call Art or Jean Anderson at 831-8033.
Modelers Club to come together
The Sanford Aero Modelers Club meets every third Monday
of the month starting at 7 p.m. with the “ Model o f the Month”
competition at Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E.
First St. All phases o f RJC mode) aircraft arc represented. The
club's flying field Is located In Sanford. For more information,
contact Lee Dargue at 574-4732.
Both color and dimension can
be added to the home flower
garden with the selective use o f
caladiums. Caladiums are trop
ical foliage plants and are Trop
ical American In origin, with a
large portion o f them coming
from the Amazon basin In Brazil.
T w o d iffe r e n t ty p e s o f
caladiums arc available. These
Include the fancy and lance
leaves types. The most popular
and familiar is the fancy leaved
caladtu m . L a rg e so m ew h at
rounded leaves are characteristic
of this type. The distinguishing
characteristic o f the lance leaved
type Is a narrow, elongated leaf.
The length o f the leaves Is
similar to the fancy leaved type
but the plans arc usually more
dwarf In stature.
Caladiums add a cool look to
the summer garden and are easy
to grow, providing the gardener
observes a few basic growth
guidelines. Plant the caladtum
tuber In moderately rich wellprepared soli In a shaded or
partly shaded location. Solis for
caladiums should be porous and
contain organic matter. These
co n d itio n s Insure a era tio n ,
drainage, and sufficient water
holding capacity for proper
growth. T o obtain these solid
conditions It Is generally neces
sary to amend our sandy soils
with organic matter.
Sources o f organic matter in
clude coarse peat moss, well
rotted manure or well rotted leaf
mold.
The caladlum Is rugged but It
will not tolerate the full summer
sun. For best results, plant
caladium s In a seml-shaded
location. From 40 to 60 percent
shade Is considered Ideal. The
fancy leaved varieties can be
used In areas exposed to full sun
for on? to two hours per day.
preferably In the cooler morning
hours. Longer exposure destroys
the chlorophyll In the leaves and
limits growth. Overexposure to
full sun m ay cause foliage
bleaching or even burning of the
thinner leaved varieties.
The caladlum prefers a moist
soil but not a soggy or poorly
drained one. Overwatering In
DEAR READERS: Spring Is
here — and so Is National Poison
Prevention Week. This year’s
theme Is a reminder to parents:
Put poisons In their placet
It Is estimated that 2 million
children will swallow a poison
before the end o f 1991. Poison
centers report that 60 percent o f
the calls they receive arc related
to children 5 years o f age and
younger. A few simple precau
tion s c o u ld p r e v e n t m a n y
GARDENING AND SPRING
C LEANUP PRODUCTS: We
tragedies:
cauoc
grave
til n r u
and
even
death if It Is swallowed by a
small child. Familiar containers
of atplrltj, azetactLicphen and
antihistamines are often kept In
unlocked m edicine cabinets,
women's handbags or left stan
ding an bedside tables or win
dowsills. Young children arc
curious and will cat or drink
almost anything — even If It
doesn’ t taste good.
USE ONLY CHILDR E S I S T A N T C O V E R S ON
MEDICATIONS: Although this
HotiM Photo by Tommy VineonI
Beautification award
Connie Williams and Louis Savard. Back row:
Jean Williams, AOK Tlremart; Mayor Bettye
Smith; Eliza Pringle; Lois Dycus; Ray Sage,
chairman of SIB and Jerry Herman.
10:00
10:30
11:00
'f*f
CBCBBM
{tciMn t*_ Yc4»»t®»l i“ t
C « f M lM
' » u * . __ l*>*>
'’ *■
m, L r«
in m iu M
liU liW
may pose an Inconvenience to
senior citizens. It could save u
grandchild's life.
KNOW THE NAMES OF THE
PLAN TS IN YOUR YARD AND
WHERE YOUR CHILD PLAYS:
T h e b rig h t-c o lo re d b erries,
leaves and Dowers of u wide
va riety o f com m on, colorful
plants cun be poisonous. A child
learns with his eyes and cars —
and mouth!
that every time they replace the
child-resistant cap on a medicine
bottle or household cleaner, or
return a dangerous product to a
safe place, they are saving the
lies o f their loved ones.
should always be mindful o f the
extremely dangerous products
we use to klK Insects, rodents,
snails and weeds. These pro
ducts arc also toxic to humans
and are capable o f killing. Keep
DEAR ABBYl My husband
them w ell out o f rea ch o f and daughter-in-law have u de
children and use them with bate going. He says that a person
extreme care. Keep them tn thetr can become addicted to caffeine
original containers, with the from tea or colTcc. My daughlabels attached, and use them tcr-ln-law says "n o way.” (She Is
only as directed.
a coffee lover.)
THE k i t c h e n ; t h e
Can a person become addicted
B A T H R O O M A N D T H E to caffeine?
GARAGE ARE THE MOST
C O MMO N S I T E S O P A C
CI DENTAL POISONINGS:
M
a
n
y
AN INTERESTED LISTENER
DEAR LISTENER: According
to George Marcelle. com m un ica
com m on household products,
such as carpet and upholstery
tion s director o f the U.S. Office ot
S u h slan ce A bu se P reven tio n .
c le a n e r s , ru st r e m o v e r s ,
furniture polish, oven cleaner,
kerosene." paint rtmove: -and ~
thinner, room deodorizer and
mothballs, are poisonous. Never
store household cleaning pro
ducts In unlabclcd soda bottles
or In Jars.
caffeine Is a drug, and like every
other drug. It Is possible to
become .sdiilete'UoJi —
WHEN POISONINGS
HAPPEN: Call yuur local poison
center’s 24-hour hotline Imme
diately. before following the first
aid Instructions printed on the
product container. If your child
Ixxomcs 111 or exposed to a
poison ou s substuncc. Keep
syrup of Ipecac on hand If Ihcrc
are young children lit the home.
But use It only when recom
mended by a trained hculth-carc
professional.
And remember, Ihe best an
tUlotc for poisonings Is ]K>lson
ilson
p r e v e n tio n . P a r e n ts and
ware
grandparents should be uwurt-
II you: daughtcr-ln law doesn't
believe you. usk her to quit
drinking rofTce cold turkey — for
one week — and sec h«HF she
fares.
x~k
a
F lo y d T h t a l f s
M I ’ Cp l a z a t w in 5^
if
V
HWY. 17-92-373-7502
Will i
m n |W M il
THREE MEN A A|
EDWARD
LITTLE LADY
SCISSORHANOS
Sun. thru T i m 730 I Sun thru Thun. 741
Ffl S S*. 730 S >30 ' Fit • SM 741* S41
90 « ALL B A Y W ID N U O A T
,|
Sal
Sum
1 *V« *1
M O V I t L A N D t) 1
; i'u U iia w M
it
92
m im
lum a
• ti I m ii lf i w
Aifm.f'*. flliP S iIM »v P&1J
u * * w « s i m i* $*»•<# m i j rj
’htv r™ «
Now it is easier than ever to
place your classified advertising
or to pay for your Herald
subscription. Call us today at
322-2611 and say “ Charge It” !
.M iW Tb .
C><m l » m
•Man'll « • « *
tton..- - ' H a
;
m - iz ie
| SUOtACM
***
KINDEROARDEN COP
\w j
P R O B LE M C H IL D
x j
VISA
B iA ia r f > > '| i m I
h M i »~ i
S m llH I
" t-T * • ! tw
M.
Cclaste White is Seminole
Co unt y Ext e ns i on Ur b a n
H o r t i c u l t u r i s t . Phonei
3 2 3 - 2 5 0 0 ,
ext. 5556.
11:30
csf
I,M l
Whether In a container. In
masses or as border material this
popular summer tuber will pro
vide color accent to the home
garden all summer long for very
little coat and upkeep.
AH Seminole County Coopera
tive Extension Service programs
arc open to all regardless o f race,
color, sex or national origin.
y
Say "Charge It"
MONDAY’S PRIME TIME
0:30 I 9:00 I 9:30
g era n iu m s , w h ite petu nias,
variegated vinca or hydrangea.
Popular pink or rose colored
leaves appear on such varieties
as Lord Derby. Pink Cloud.
K ath leen . Rosebud, C arolyn
Wharton and others. Crimson
W ave has a showy crimson
crinkled center. Red Is found In
the Blaze, John Peed. Red Flair
and Freda Hem ple varieties.
Dark green veins and borders
give added accent to the red
leaves. Spangled Banner has red
glowing leaves with pink spots.
Caladiums arc also easy lo
grow In a pot or tub Tor a shaded
spot on the patio or In an
entrance area. When In pots, the
thirsty plant w ill call for extra
watering due to the drying o f the
pot during the summer.
P revent tra g e d y: P ut p o is o n in its p la c e
M E D IC A T IO N S : K eep all
non-prescription medications In
locked cabinets and return lo
safe storage Immediately after
use. Th e same non-prescription
drug that brings wecome relief to
an adult with a headache can
Sanford Scenic Improvement Board recently
bestowed Us Beautification Award on Seminole
National Bank. Shown from loft. Iron! row:
Sharon Russl, bank olllce manager; Eileen
Laughlin; Kris Shine, secretary ol Public Works;
poorly drained soil will cause
decay o f the fleshy tubers or
roots. M u lch ing plants and
maintaining a high relative hu
midity are beneficial In main
taining healthy, turgid foliage. If
soils are allowed to dry. wilting
occurs rapidly. Foliage loss Is
likely If plants remain wilted for
any considerable length o f time.
Caladiums respond to proper
fertilization. A complete fertilizer
should be mixed with the soli
and organic matter at planting
time. A minimum o f two pounds
o f a garden fertilizer (8-8-8) per
100 square feet (2 teaspoons per
square foot) is suggested. There
after, apply one pound o f 8-8-8
fertilizer per 100 square feet (1
teaspoon per square Toot) each
m on th d u rin g the g r o w in g
season.
Walt until all danger of frost Is
past to plant out In the open.
Tubers should be planted two
Inches deep and about 18 Inches
apart. Pack the soil firm ly
around them when planting.
There Is a wide choice of colors
In selecting caladiums for the
yard. The popular Candldlum
and White Christmas varieties
are white with strongly con
trasting green veins. Th ese
varieties brighten shaded areas
and arc particularly handsome
when Interspersed with while
n t* ! ’-}
For 24-hour listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, March 15.
Sanford Herald
730 I
�r
4
— Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, M arch 18, 1991
71-Help Wanted
Legal Notices
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
O F T H E E IG H TE EN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIOA
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO. 91 SJ4-CA-I4-0
U N ITED SAVINGS ASSOCIA
TION OF TEXAS. FSB.
Plaintiff
»f
JUSTO R ALVAREZ. el us . ••
at.,
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO JUSTO R ALVAREZ and
NANCY L. ALVAREZ, hit wlte
«T A vondala Drive
Car 'attach. Ntw York 11730
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that tn
tellon for Foreclosure ol Mori
gage on tht following dtterlbod
proptrfy:
Lot 7, S T IL L W A T E R PHASE 1. according to tho pltl
thereof at recorded In Rial Book
34. Paget 91 through ft. Public
Record* ol Seminole County.
Florida
ha* been Iliad again,! you and
you are required to M fvt a copy
of your wrltlan defence,. II my.
to It. on Stuart H. Gltlltj.
Attorney tor Plaintiff, whute
eddrett If Suit* 100. 1S70
Medruge Avenue. Coral Gable,.
Florida. 33144 on or before April
4. m i and Ilia the original with
the Clerk ol ttil, Court either
before tervlce on PlalntlH't
attorney or Immediately there
alter; otherwise a default will
be entered again,! you lor the
relief demanded In the com
plaint.
WITNESS my hand and the
Mel of thl. Court tht* Itth day ot
February.lift.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
A , Clerk otthe Court
By Ruth King
A , Deputy Clerk
Publish: March 4. II. II. JJ. m l
DEO 44
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
INANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
Cate No. ft 999-DR 41B
In Re The Marriage ol
GERARD J WALL.
H usband Reiponden t
end
SH E R E E LE E W A L L
Wlfe/Pttlhoner.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO GERARD J WALL. whoM
place of residence It unknown.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that thero It pending In the
Circuit Court In end for Semi
nole County. Florida, tn action
entitled In Re. The Marriage of
G E R A R D J. W A L L .
H uibend/R etpon dent end
SHEREE LEE WALL,
Wile/Petitioner. being Cau No
fl 549 OR 03 B wherein the re
lief sought i, a dl,solution of tht
marrlaga of the parties, a da
termination ol tha rights and
responsibilities ol the Petitioner
end such further relief e, might
be appropriate.
You as the Respondent herein
ere hereby required to III* your
written response (detente,)
with the Clerk ol tho above
ttyled court and to serve a copy
Iher-of not later than tha Jth
d ie q* April. ..t/9).
)he
petitioner,' attorney. Gordon V.
fredoritk,
tta
north
Par t ,
Avenue. Sanford. Florida33771
Should you tall to do so a
default may be entered again,t
you lor the rebel requested
Dated thl, 1st day ot March,
tffl
(SEAL)
M ARYANNE MORSE
Clark ol tha Circuit Court
by Htlen Standlfer
Deputy Clerk
Publish March a. II. 10. IS. 1991
DEDaa
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 9090) CP
IN R E ESTA TEO F
KATHRYN P RIDGE.
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration ol Iho
estate of Kathryn P Ridge,
d e c e a se d . F ile N u m b e r
90W7CP. I, pending In the
Circuit Court lor Semlnolt
County, Florida. Probate
Division, the address ot which it
P O Drawer " C " , Senlord.
Florida 33771. The names and
addresses ot the personal repre
sentatlve and the personal rep
resentative', attorney ere set
forth below
A L L IN T E R E S TE D PER
SONSAHE NO TIFIED THAT
All persons on whom thl,
notice it served who have ob
lection, that challenge the valid
Ity ol the will, the qualification,
of the personal representative,
venue or jurisdiction ot thl,
Court are required to tile their
objections with this Court
W IT H IN THE L A T E R OF
th re e months a fte r the
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIR TY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
All creditors ol the decedent
end other persons having claim,
or demand, against decedent s
estate on whom e copy ot tht,
notice is Mfved within three
months after the date ol the first
publication ot this notice must
tile their claims with this Court
w i t h i n t h e l a t e r of
three months a fter the
OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER T h e
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
All other creditors Ot the
decedent end persons having
claims or demands against the
decedent s estate must tile their
claims with this court WITHIN
t h r e e m o n t h s a fter the
DATE OF THE FIR M PUbLI
CATION Ot THISNOTICE
all
c l a im s
dem ands
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED w il l b e f o r e v e r
Ba r r e d
The da'e of the first pubfice
tion ot this Notice Is March l|
1991
Personal Representative
RONALD W RIDGE
100 Palmetto Court
Longwood T lor da 121Ty
Attorney lor
Personal Represenfet ,e
JOHN J TYSON ESQUIRE
p o Bor je;e
Or lendo. F 'or Ida 72AOJ
Telephone (4071 441 42)9
Florida Bar No 079)115
Publish March IB. 75 leei
O ED let
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Need 15 Socurity Offices
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611
831-9993
C L A S S IF IE D D E P T .
P R IV A T E P A R T Y R A T E S
HOURS
to o A M . . 5 :3 0 P .M . 14 CMMOrtivi tbngi. . . 55C • Ihw
10 CMMCathr* H u i . . . S4C a Am
MONDAY tfcni FRIDAY
7 MBsm tWi tk a n . .. 67C a tm
C L O U D SATURDAY
3 caatacatiT* ttmas. .. I7C a Baa
A SUNDAY
Rataa ara par laaaa, basod aa a J Raa ad
lU a a tl
NOW A C d P T lM
P tkn obo»e rolled a |1 M eath discount lor prompt paymoot Schedulmg may include MeroM AdvertHer at the coot of an additional day Cancel
when you get results. Pay only for days your od runs at rote earned.
Use full description for fostest results. Copy must follow occeptoble
typographical form.
DIAOilffIS
Tuesday thru Friday 13 Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday And Monday S X P M. Friday
ADJUSTM ENTS A N D CREDITS: In th« avant ol an
arror In an ad, the Sanford Harald twill ba raapontlbla for
tlw fIral Insartion only and only to the extant of the coat
of that Insarllon. Plaaaa chack your ad for accuracy flta
first day It runs.
In the Orlando Klttlmmee
area, Call collect 411445-7441
NURSE AIDES
Experience needed. Cerllllca
lion desirable but will allow up
to 4 m o n th , to obtain
certification. Etc. working
condition, 4 benefits. Im
mediate opening, on 71 4 1 11
shift, Pert lime also evell I
OE8ARY MANOR
49 N.ttvry. 17/91
Debary.M-F,9AM-4PM.... EOE
FART TIM E AID E - For para
lyltd mala Driver, license
rag’d, tns/wk Call Ml 1479
ePHONE OPERATOR#
Warm tmlla win, hera I An
twar phono,. O tal with
public! Groat banatlts!
AAA EMPLOYM ENT
799W. 15th St, 113-9174
e PRODUCTION#
.S U P E R V IS O R ,
57 per hour I Super company
need, you to keep It running
smoothly. Any glet, expert
ence lend, this opportunity!
AAA EM PLOYM ENT
790W. 11th SI.H HI74
READ BOOKS FOR FAY SIOO
a till*. No axperlance. Cell
I 400447 717* (S 0 99/mlnl or
write: Po m - I7P. 141 S.
Lincolnway. N Aurora. IL
40541______________________
SALES AND CLERICAL
71— H e lp W a n te d
2 1 — P e r s o n a ls
I f YOU Dreee e Belly Dump
Euclid w/tke 971 Jim m ie
engine at the Boca Cheka
Airbase A year name I , Jins
McT7. pteeM cell 444-440-4474
Whit* male. >1, iso Ibt., s*ll.
Prat., sensitive, easy feint
Ilka, children. Looking ter a
rasp, tamale. 79-49. 91*0344
23— Lost A F o u n d
LOST, white A cream female
Pomeranian. ] lbs. Area ol 114
W 3rd. Sanford R EW ARO
_________Call H I 1145_________
LOST OLD English Sheepdog!
White lace light grayish silver
backside, female, 14 yrt., SS
Ib t. Ne t i ll. La st seen
Idyllwlldeirti. Reward!
i n 9414/111 4947
2 5 — S p e c ia l N o t i c e s
AIR LINE TICKET. Orl. to L A.
1. t way ticket,. l/17th. SIOO
(or one 1150 both 117 0491
BECOME A NOTARY
For Detail!: 1 100 432 4154
Flarlda Notary Association
27— N u rs e ry &
C h ild C a r e
CHILD CARE PROVIDER Lk
Mary Blvd area. M F. 10 yr
resident I H I 1441______________
C H IL D C A R E , my Sanlord
home Reasonable rates. In
dude, lunch A week 330 H34
H A P P Y ACRES E A R L Y
LEARNINO C E N TE R ! Love
ly country setting I H3-1009
LONGWOOD/LK. M A R Y I AM
ages, meals, activities, play
area Dayt/tvet SSS/wk. HRS
registered Call431 0419
SMALL QUALITY H O M E LIKE
' 0 4 | ( k l S >4 - P M c r k e v l .
OsMwiwqsl Meal,, learning I
program! Playground! Fully
He'd! Ltc.l444-3.......... HI-7439
35— T r a i n in g
& E d u c a tio n
COMPUTER TRAINING!)
Private tuition by qualified
computer teacher HOURS TO
S U I T Y O U I
DOS.
W ordPerfect. W ordStar.
LOTUS.OBIII-r . Call 130-1414
LEARN LOTUS 111. DOS. Ward
Perfect B more. Far Clast
Schedules. Call H U M S
5 5 — B u s in e s s
O p p o rtu n itie s
FILM ROUTE BUSINESS
Seminole 4 Volusia Co Will
train Man. woman or couple
Earn ISO 140 000 413 534 4430
61—Money to Lend
ACTION LOANS
R tgjrdltu of credit!! 1100 to
110 000 Call I
407 144 4000
7t— Help W anted
WOOO P A L L E T REPAIRS!
Tool,. PU truck, home repair
Wop, bondeble reqd...HI-1419
EARN 954491904 W EEK ! Stull
envelope, at home. Ne cesll
SENO SASE to: Golden Dtv
tributary. PO Box 171910 C.
Carpus Chrlttl, T X 1B417 1914
* ACRYLIC GIA2ERS*
til Hr. • FT/PT
• Company framing
• RapidAdvancement
• Dealer petition
O il today t i l l ,44 7111
ADO TO YOUR INCOME
SELL AVON NOW
CALL H I 049,or H I 4)1)
ADVERTISING SALES
Goal orientated personable
excellent com m unicator
aanfed to tell adrerfitmg
space for monthly regional
magazine Salary plus com
mission Leads provided Send
return# alfts cover letter to
M il. Sanford Herald. P O
Boa lilt. Sanford f L 12/22
Amtricjti Security First Inc.
Positions a va ilable for
Teiemarfcetert Full or Part
T e No eaperience necessary
facellent pay Apply in
person 10AM 4PM 1st Feder
ai of Semi note Bldg . *»e 201
212W 1st St Senford_______
•AUTO ftOOY MAN*
It you have eap*r>ence «n bodr
repairs and he.e been looting
tor stability with a good com
pany call today1
AAA E M P L O Y M tN T
f >3 M 25th 51 121 11/4
AUTO TAR TS DELIVERY
Must be ll with valid Florida
drivers license Call 130 WOO
BABYSITTER NEEOEO lor I
and 2 yr old References
required Pey negotiable
Call 224 /12/after 4PM
CONSTRUCTION AIL TRADES
U c * lr C a r fltitM
t* mj h r
1 40/ 417 f O t e l a U n f Builder *F • •
• BON DO MAN e
Do you h 4 «t eiptrance with
fninq fender bender*’ Bring
roue «Rpere«n<e •% s bondo
men end go to etork Yoder '
AAA CM PLOVM f NT
704 W 25th If. 1211174
e eeV O LTe e e
TEM P O R A R Y SERVICES
________Call 479-9799_________
CHAMBER SALES REP
Exciting opportunity! Meal all
new butlnetMt. VIP'4. com
munity leader,I Commit,Ion
only position, unlimited earn
Ing potential I Apply: Graater
Sanlord Chamber ot Com
merce. 400 E Fir,t St EOE
CLERICAL
R a c a p tlo n ltl lo oparata
VCR/Camcorder repair shop
Call Lyn at 4910444__________
•
★ CNA's ★
★ !
Ara you a Certified Nursing
Assistant with nursing homa
taparlanca? Maka a dllference In your Ufa A the llle
ol other,, come work with utl I
H illhaw n Health Cart C«ntar
3 2 2 4 5 6 6 ....................E .0 .E ./H
COLLECTOR WANTED
Join the It furniture chain In
the nation with more than 310
store. We are looking lor an
Individual who mutt be:
• Able to work well with
other,
e Willing to work Saturday,
• Capable driver w/good
driving record
• Sell motivated
• Familiar with area
G reat company benelllt!
A p p ly on Tuesdays and
F riday, between 4 30 end 3 30
PM. ask for Mr Akin, or Mr
William,. 1100 S. French Ave.
Sanford, FI.________________
Salt Motivated Individual. For
lull tlma position. Apply In
person Babcock Furniture,
1144 »■ French Ave. Sentoed
SEAMSTRESS
For busy Dry Cleaner,
________ Call 111 9040
SECURITY OFFICERS
HS
grad, guard Keento required
Metre Security 1 491 9749
.S E M I D R IV ER .
Don't m l,, thl, one I Deliver to
|ob site, I Unlimited potential I
Local llrm I Hurry, call nowl
AAA EMPLOYM ENT
799W. ISttl St. 111-5174
a S ITE D IR EC TO R ,
Enjoy working with children?
II to. this |ob I, tor youl A
(lair lor art, and cratt, help,I
AAA EMPLOYM ENT
too w . ism s t.m s itt
S IT T E R N E E O E O A F T E R
SCHOOL from 14 Mon Frl
R at, C o llin 1944__________
WANTED, REAL PEOPLE
FOR TV COMMERCIALS
No axperlenct nacestary.
________ I 100 4119144
Warthous* W orktrs/Drinrs
DELIVERY DRIVER NEEDED
For Central Florida area.
M u tt be O OT certified
Tra c to r Trailer. Company
bene 11Is Mon Frl. Apply In
person. Perl, City. 901 B
Cornwell Rd, Senlord EOE
e DENTAL ASSISTANT e
a TRAINEE e
Fanletlic opportunity to learn
agreeltradel Start now!!
AAA EM PLOYM ENT
70OW.l»hSt, 111 SI 74
» DIETARY W O R K E R .
Be employed today! Keep
Item, In order I Serve food
withe smile! Cell nowl
AAA EM PLOYM ENT
___ toe W H th SI, 1715)74
e DR ILL PR ESS OPE R ATOR e
*7 per hour) S E V E R A L
OPENINGS! Your skill, can
land this one now! Benefits!
AAA EMPLOYM ENT
700 W 15th St, 1 U 5174
DRIVER WANTED
Tractor trailer w/dump bed
driver needed Mm S yrt
eap . references a must! Clear
driving record Wages ac
cordlngtoeip 221 2512______
EARN 1200 to 1500 per week
Reading Boohs al home Call
I 415 4/3 /M0 E it B424 ____
Experienced Clowns!!
For Fun World al Flea World.
Fle« hr* Call Bonnie 130 I/Y2
F U L L E R B R U S M R EPS
needed Small starter hit fee
BUY or 5ELLM 495 0 4 4 /___
GOOD WORKERS NE EOEDII
OAILY WORK O AILY PAY
Call Bab
122-2SSI after Ipm
G O V ER N M EN T JOBS NOW
HIRING! Both shilled and
unskilled workers needed In
your area 114.500 to »/2 000
plus benefits For list of cur
rent jobs and apheatiom to
apply from home, call
__ I 4QQ4CO IHO E X T A 131
• INSURANCE AG ENT*
• TR A IN EE •
1542 per eeeh1 Tram fully »o
service eaittlng accounts!
Paid schooling! Full benefits!
AAA EM PLOYM EN T
/Q0W li m it , W 5I/4
JANITORIAL PART TIME
94 19 to start Senlord Lk
Mery area. Cell 447 7900 _
KEYES FLA IN C . Reeltort.
p e y , tu itio n to R E A L
ESTATE SCHOOL 1 HJ »»0
LAWN MAINTENANCE
Must have own transportation
and valid license Call U f
4255. '-*ve message
L IV C IN B A B Y S I T T E R !
* anted for single mom with
one child Rm plus light
salary Dog Oh 323 4045
MANAGLR HAIRSTYLIST
* anfed /OX comm eith to!
lovsrng Casselberry 124 5540
MEDICAL
* * * CNA's
* * 99
Full A part time Day A
Evening shift, Good benefit,
Cell lor appointment 119 *700
Lengweod Health Cere.......EEO
NEEO S T Y L IS T . ' EXP., lor
complete salon Commission
Busy shop in K M ill Plate.
Sanford 171 *115
i
A p a rtm e n ts
U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t
103— H ouses
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
114— R e a l E s t a t e
M anagem ent
ALTAM ON TE - Autumn Run.
434 1 bdrm 1 full beths. big as
a houial Washer/dryer, tit
h w a th a r. rang# , ra trlg ,
Kid,/small pet, OK. Central
H/A. 9440/9400 dep 139 1990
SANFORD walk to town tram
Park AvI I bdrm apftl
Portbl 999 wk, util pd..114-9413
CLEAN 1 BDRM.
1 bath,
washer, dryer, screened patio.
In Sanford. S43J plu, wcurlty
Call H i 1449 or 444 3491
SANFORD. I bdrm. 9150 par
month references required
No p o t ,.......................H I -4974
W IN T E R Spring, -1 BR m be
Budget Plan move In 5315 H 1
employed I 1 kldt/tmall pel,
oh. lie Lori Arm Larva Contact
Nancy. Apt. 110. H l -« t ll
SAN FO RD I BRwet/dry 9435
LK. M ARY Speclou, 3/1 (ence I
Presidential Oreup....... .1H-4471
CENTURY 21
101— H o u s e s
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
SANFORO - furnlthod t/l. ep
pi lancet. 9150/mo
1 BDRM .. In Sanford. S175 par
month plu, security deposit
Coll attar 1PM H I 1H7_______
1 BEDROOM, teml turn . CHA.
fenced yd. carport.ttorage.
431 Myrtle IH-44SS
LA K E MARY Two Itory. 1.100
tq It I/ !* ,, appliances,
garage, fenced yard. 9750/mo
ty w M v im *V(U a &
A pM C m udA
MM Lake Mary Blvd Sanlord
Call 3 2 1-05 8 4
SPACIOUS 2 BR 2 BA APTS
IM M EDIATE OCCUPANCVII
• MOVE IN S PE C IA L*
* 1 MONTH F R E E *
OPEN MON. FRI..S-S
SAT. 191. SUNDAY 11
LAKE MARY
Naw 3 bedroom apartments,
for SSIO Lake Mary/Sanford
area. An equal housing oppor
tunityl Reteclltl Apartment,.
Call 3H-19SS._______________
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Laka Ada I bdrm......35345mo
Ibdrm. 5395 mo A up H I 4475
OPEN HOUSE FROM 9-11,
SATURDAY! LAKE JENNIE
APTSI I bdrm apti. with
C/H/A from 9340-mo Include,
water A ga, Broker 313 1714
DORCHESTER APTS.
Lake Mary H I 4911
Call between 11AM 9PM
1225 MOVE IN SPECIAL
1bedroom 1 bath available
SANFORD Large 4 bdrm 9500
per month; 1 bdrm 9379 per
month Cell 333 #943_________
SfllH & K cO udl
'liU aqt AftU
SO
SECURITY DEPOSIT
CAU 323-2920
FAM ILIES WELCOMEI
1A 1 BEDROOM
SINOLE STORY DUPLEXES
103— H o u s e s
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
D ELTO N A, nice clean 1/t, CHA.
available nowl 1400 mo.
4,7->44 4354er 944-799-9434
D E LTO N A • 3 bdrm homo,
largo yard. Nice and clean.
5435 per month plu, security.
_________ Cell 1 » 1441_________
H ID D E N LK. VILLASI 3/1'S
lakafronll Pool, tennis morel
Scr. porchl 9411/mo . 330 0344
L A K E H A R N E Y , quaint 1
bdrm..Ik front. 1 quiet acre
5435 mo . plui dep 1491711
LAKE MARY/HID0EN LAKE
ESTATES
Beautltul 1 bdrm. 1 bath on
cul-de sac Screened porch,
fireplace, double garage.
kids/pet ok.........................9775
444-4941 er eves. HI-1H4
Attwead Phillip, Inc.
LA K E MARY - l i t S. Country
Club Rd 1 bdrm . 5400 par
month plu, deposit. Ml 9449
LAKE MARY
3 bdrm . 1 both. 1 car garaga.
laccuil. fanead yard, w/ tec
tytlem. Rent w/optlon lo
■ buy 111979 mo. 3H-BB44_______
N E E D A 1 BDRM. or 3 Bdrm In
DELTONA? Large teleclloni
PRIMARY R E A L T Y .... 174 4714
NEED 4 BEDROOMS?
Rent/Opllonl Lake Mary,
large esecutlvo home, micro,
fireplace, screened porch,
sprinkle/,. 9U0/DISCOUNTI
Investee, Realty. 419 WM
RENTALS, RENTALS
Home, in all s lit,, darting
from 9190 per month.In De
ltona No It* to tenant!
Global Realty, MA4441
SANFORD
1 bdrm. screened porch, over
I acre. 5450 per month
HO REALTY
260-IA00
P A U LA BETH OSBORNE
V E N TU R E I PROPERTIES
___________ HI-4744___________
SANORA NORTH - 1 bdrm 1
bath. Ic a r garage. Ig. tern
patio, big yardl Avail. 4/t.
9445/mo 449 1404 or H I 4419
1 0 5 — D u p le x T r ip le x / R e n t
SANFORD • Lg. dean ) bdrm.
C/H/A. carport, avail. April I,
tHS/mo, 5300 tec. H l-iK t
SANFORD, downtown area, I
bdrm. 937} a month. Plu,
wcurlty deposit 944-779-4911
107— M o b il e
H om es / R ent
E LD E R SPRINOS. oil Hwy
437. I A 1 bdrm. $7513 wk.,
tlSOdop-HMSSO Of 7741344
NICE 1 BEDROOM trailer In
the wood, In Genova. Good lor
retlrtdcouplo 344SI43
SANFORO. furnlthod. mobile
homo, ion lor, preferred Rent
to buy nsaaae__________
1 BDRM. 11k BATH, central
H/A. screened patio, dove,
refrigerator, new carpet. Near
school, Id month plus securl
ty. Nopal, Call 3H4St4
113— S to ra g e R e n ta ls
WORKSHOP/Staraga Bldg. Also
Workshop apt combo I Very
Ree9onablel...334)197/lv. mtg
115— I n d u s t r i a l
R e n ta ls
AAA BUSINESS C E N TE R New otflce/Whse too It to
1.495 ft. Bjys with or w/o
olllcet starting al 9159/mo
Hwy. 17/91A SR 411
Call...939 9154
Can’t Soli?
Wt ll laau It for youl
Chiedl Rtally
nu n :
117— C o m m e r c i a l
R a n ta ls
e Ltxgwexd Prime Hwy 434 e
3office,I CAR LO T alto avail!
RUDY'S AUTO SALES...119-I4t7
FLE X IB LE TER M SI IHO S.F.
Bldg. Suitable tor any typo
bmlna,,...Hl-3437/Hl 4443454
LONOWOOD. Browser’, Bom
Lott. 715 sq ft 9400 per
month. Shop, itudlo or oilIco.
Cell t il 4441
T21— C o n d o m in iu m
R e n ta ls
LAKE MARY-1/1, wash/dryer,
nautili* m ach. fireplace all
ammenltlesl SS1S 7474#39 AM
tr 495-414# PM______________
N O R T H L A K E V IL L A O E . 1
Bdrm. Includes ammenllietl
5450a month. H I 41M________
PINE RIDGE CLUB!
1 1 3 Bdrm Condot available
from 5475 .. S E C M Inc . Lie
Real Ellato Broker. 457 5504
1 2 7 - O f f i c e R e n t a ls
■R AN O N EW O FFIC E BLDO
4oc sq n .ta ija a ta .ti.
OC-1ZONINOI
Move In Special........... 9154/mo.
c a l l ............................n i t e g
1 SMALL R EN TA L OFFICES
Vary reaionebla. 11X14. For
details, call nowl H I 4579
141— H o m e s f o r S a le
The Prudential
fJorlda Realty
WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME?
I am looking for nlca home, to
match with buyers.
Call Bob Grtioty, REALTOR
14471 4344,44 er H i t IM
SO DOWN
9450 P ITI. Academy Manor,
Sanlord. 3/7. completely re
done! Fenced yard, garage.
Owner, 1 194 ISIS
14 911.50 per hour plus
benefits. Will train. Needed
nowl 1-191-1909 . Agent
e W RECKER D R IV ER ,
Must be experienced lo have
IM , lull time position! Don't
delayl Won t last long!
AAA EMPLOYM ENT
700 W, 15th St. 1115174
XRAY TECHNICIAN
For busy orthopedic practice.
Call Sharon at 747 5515_______
Aerobics Fitness Instructor
Needed lor Seminole YMCA
445 Longwood'Lk Mary Rd
III 1944............(Attn KtithC)
COOK PART TIME
Mutt be neat clean and FASTI
Knowledge ol seafood a plus
Apply In parson Monday
Friday, 101.3101 E. S« Rd 44
•r r u M t u / w u x i H o u s , .
Handle counter wore'.' wtip **'
ping receiving! All around
person needed beret Plumb
Ing experience a big plus!
AAA EM PLOYM EN T
700 W 19th SI, H1-SI14
99— A p a rtm e n ts
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
? 1— A p a r t m e n t s /
H o u s e to S h a r e __
SANFORD. Feature, rn p . lib
..,! .m/i>. )kv. wlumv ,
bdrm home 975 wk. I l l 0497__
SHARE New Ireilerl Long
wood. AdulMemale. I child ok
190 wk, Sandy 411 1994eve,
1 BDRM. 1 BATH, older person
preferred. W ether/dryer
Share util 9300/mo. H I 0441
93— Rooms for Rent
C LE A N ROOMS, kitchen A
laundry laclllllei. Cable TV
Starting el 979/wk...... 99fr4499
FEM A LE w/chlld lo rent bdrm.
bathroom and house prlvllege, 970/wk plu, 1/1.314 9111
FEM A LE, w/one child to share
with seme Child or pel ok I
Very cute home w/fenced
yard 9100................... I l l 4099
R O O M In p rlv a la home
Excellent quiet location.
Kitchen privilege. If desired
tapper week 9141500________
ROOM TO RENT with kitchen
privilege, 955 per week
_________ Call H I 0411_________
• SANFORD • Apartment IIv
Ing w/ ell the amenitlesi 9190
e mon . Incl ullllltost 1H 9419
SANFORD • Furnished Non
smoker. 9300 plu, 5, util Pool
A hot tub. H I 13*4 M pm
SAN FO RO
room, prive t,
home TV. kitchen, laundry
privilege, Residential area
949 per week 3H 4455
N IC E • C L E A N • A F F O R D A B L E
1BedroomSpecial
Newly Renovated! New Carpet & Vinyl!
New Celling Fan • New Verticals
•New Mini Blinds
Office Hour t
M F 8 30-5:30
Sat by appointment
99—A partm ents
Unfurnished / Rent
A V A ILA B L E NOWt New 1
bdrm 2 beth **»nq»e %fory
Wavher dryer hookup, mini
blind*. I«*n cart. convenient
to downtown Sanford 1425 mo
_______ Can 222 7H7________
HEAR THE QUIET!!
Single ttory itudK) I & 2
Bdrm Apt* Mann •fir** me I
*tor«ge *pece' Qu»e*. coir
community! Nice Undtcep
ing On %it# manager* *ho
CARE!! Starting a tU lf mo
SANFORD COURT
373 3301
Accounting &
T a x Service
C arp et/U ph olstery
______ Cleaning_______
INCOME TAX SERVICE!!
eOAK FLOORING* 19 50 W)
f t. wood Installed 4 finished!
F fW titlm itil Cell 33*1043
Prep. Charged 1044EZ. 910
1040-A. 9t4. 1444. 970
Electronic Filing, led refund
AS LOW AS t i l 9111 '
KRISTI DAWN COMPANY
404 No. Hwy 17/9] Longwood
* * CALL 767 7502 * *
Q U A L I T Y B O O K K E E P IN O
SERVICE
Computerired tl
nancial datement,. Income
tax preparation 111 491S
TAX A ACCOUNTINOt Small
butmet, contultmql Qualified
A lull SVC accounting 54S 1171
1505 W. 25th St., Sanford
caiimmi
97— A partm ents
Furnished / Rent
SANFORD I bdrm. complete
privacy I SI00 per week plu,
9700 security Include, utilite,
Call H I 1149_________
ATTR A C TIV E I Bdrm. Quiet,
oil »t perking. 4110/wk In
elude, utllltletl Cell H I 4947
R EM O DELED I bdrm t bath
eptl All Mil, pd.. 4400/mo or
4100/week plu, tec......I l l 4941
SANFORO 1 1 1 Bdrm Aptti
Furn or unlurnt Clean. 9300 A
Upl Sec dep 9100. R e tm 3341
SANFORO
Large studio
w / u lllltle t. 941S/mo or
tUS/wk plu, depotll 333 4943
SANFORO - 1 bdrm furnished
Apt Util Included CIo m to
downtown. 113 CT9/h. msgo
SANFORDI 3 ROOMS s- Batnl
949 wk ttOO dep Reference,
Leave Call.................. 313 9019
SANFORO
1 bdrm with
screened porch 100 per week
plu, 9100 security
_________Call 111 H49
SANFORD Clean I Nice. 1
Bedroom. 9119 a mo or HO a
wk Plu, dep 111 911________
SANFORO
I room efficiency
with privet, bath, perfect tor I
per son I 970 per week plus 1190
* security includes utilities1
Cell 111 1149
F o r Y o u r C onvenToncd- Wi? A re <5pen ■
M o n d a y th ru F n d n y 9 J 6 .-S a tu rd a y
10 2 a n d S u n d a y B y A p p o in tm e n t
“ f ir s t ' m 6 n t h s r e n t
Cleaning Service
CATHY'S CLEANING SERV
ICE Reference,, reasonable
rate, Licensed! Call 173 7470
CLEAN AS A W HISTLE! 95 ott
1st V ldtl All area, L ie .
bonded In,I Altordable44414ai
C LE A N IN G AND IRONING
reasonable rale, 30 year
Sanlord resident H4 H35
e Hargis Cleaning Service,
Special!),, in ottice cleaning!
14 Hr. Service............. 337 1175
3 2 2 -2 0 9 0
C A R P E N T R Y . MASONARY
painting and Ilia work. Free
estimates Llsc'd Call H9 4911
PAINT, yard work, roof/house
cleaning, rescreening, window
JA Y N E 'S MASONRY. Block,
brick, concrete, lootings Rea
sonable Rales! H I >4)9______
cleeninjend^peir^ie^Ht
R IC K ’ S " L I T E " H A U LIN G
Yard trash, appll, tree limbs
Sam Co only Free „ t . 479-1
X PR ESS M O V IN G A OE
L IV E R Y
I bdrm apt
S119 95; 7 bdrm 9)15 95 com
plate I Call tor deteilsl 194 471)
Hom e Im provem ent"
A L L HOM E Improvements
Me|or remodeling, doors A
trim. 35 yr, aa# 53,5. eve,
M. LUCIE A SONS Carpentry
Rem odeling A r e p a ir ,.
Custom trim A cabinetry.
Lic'd/intl IS yrs. exp. Call tor
FR EE ESTIMATES#! 574 7111
Home Repairs
A
M LEVELIN O I We F li
Feundehons. wood Ireme A
block I Free estimates 434 5971
HOME OWNER S HELPER
Knowledgeable. E ip ’d . Rees
o Carpentry # Plumbing
• Electrical o Dry well .HI 7947
A
RON COLLIER'S Remodeling!
Carpentry, rooting, painting
"No lea loo,mall I" 271 4477
Additions &
Remodeling
Concrete
Land Clearing
BILL STRIPPCudom Heme,
•KR003I944 KITCHENS. BATHS
ADDITIONS 407 ,4 , 741x
Q U A LITY CONCRETE WORKI
74 y r,. fiper. Pelies. drive,,
etc. Free Edimete,! 574 9424
• LAND CLEARINO. oBACK
HOE WORK. OHAULING
CALL ROCKY, 22> 2544
Appliances
E lectrical
Lawn Service
NEW/USED APPLIANCES
BOOTH ELECTR IC
Redden
Hal Commercial Free e,t!
lE R00009479
471 1932
A Q U A L IT Y CUTSI Owner
managed operated I Arte res
Res/Comm Freeesl 922 101)
COM PLETE duality Lawn 4
Landscaping. Tree Service A
Irrigation, competitive rales,
tree estimatesSunny'sH) 7429
Lawn Care. FREE esl I
Christian firelighter.
Exc Service! Evemng , 2114711
Buy/Sell • Recend/Guaranteed
HOME APPLIANCL..322 3 U 3
B u il d in g C o n t r a c t o r s
MARK McCARTY gen con
li actor Remodelmq. Re, L
Comm. CGC044S03 921 4,71
NEW. R EM O D EL R EPAIR
HOMES. OFFICES. STORES
All type, cendruclfon Re,/ Com
222 4422 S G Balint. CBC4I9440
POLE Barntl Stable,, garages,
wrhdwpt. lew rale, F re* *,t
Qua I work by Quality Comt!
447 449 4244 4r 944 749 5241
Bo it 8. Tackle
Merc Anthony *t IS# W SRAM
Winter Spf* Fis/unq. hunting
IK* Worm* M X oHt 12/ »«!•
Fence
STurp Fencel 1st Rate work
LOW price! Free esl Wood
chainllnk 5 repair! H9 4421
LAWN M A I N T E N A N C E
Weekly or t time service Low
rales Call Tern ......... I l l 4)21
G eneral Services
Masonry
H ILL SVCSt Hi pret**re wsHr
cleaning! Carports, pools,
homes Trask remevel 249 9117
TWP MASONARY. Brick, block,
ttucco. concrete Renovefiont
Lie d 4 m* 331 34M/U44I!/
M oving & Hauling
Painting
CAMPION Custom Paintin'
lerlor/exlerlor. Depei
ble/Rel s Pave, 919 4039
Paper Hanging
p r o f e s s io n a l
paper
HANGER BEST PRICESII 10
Y r , exp Freee»t H I 9449
Paving
Akin, Paying A Const . Inc..
Asphalt, concrete. FR E E esl I
Ltc. A Ins. H I 1114
Pressure Cleaning
AFFORDABLE HOME CARE
o Average Sl)e House
945
o Average Site Root
949
o Driveways o Pool Decks
o Pro Exterior Pointing
o Lic'd. elm
I 440 111 4941
PRESSURE CLEANING
Houses Irom 549 quoti
phone! Call Roger. 994 44
S p rin klers/lrrig atio n
IRRIGATION A
Install 4 repair 11 yr,
_____ Celljudgel. 7,7
Tree Service
ECHOLS TREE i U M N
Free estimate,l Pair Prw
Lie...Ins Slump Grinding
211 223, day or nit,
"Let The Professionals di
F A M IL Y T R E E SERk
Trees down end gene' W
anr esl I Lie and ms 444
A d r e r ti.se Y o u r llu.sine.ss E v e ry D a y F o r l.v L o w
$ 4 3 D v r M o n th . C a ll C la s s ifie d , 4 2 2 2011
/i.v
�g
Sanlord Herald
14 1 — H o m e s f o r S a le
1 4 1 - H o m e s f o r S a le
S H iF P L I V R C A LTY , Rtaltort
Thinking of Soiling? Call For
Froo M arkotAnalyH iUM Tm
B E A T T H f RtCCSSIONI
Now homo« from 113KI Modal
open. C A
C H o m o t.m -W saw
AffoonaRif hovi f,
Wf NlURf l PROP! Rills
BOND MONET. 7 3 /4 %
QUINN REALTY INC
Jll J443(J4heurt)
OF HA VA Bond Money Now I
• Owner Financing Available'
• In Law Suites Several!
• E legent Historic Homes’
• Luxurious Office Space’
• Acreage Building Lott!
Sales Associates we need help’
We're a trl county office
Ml MU
S H I ) If)
Aitumabla no quality loan* In
IhoM aroatl Chooxa hornet
Irom Samlnol# Oranga
Volutla'Lakt Countteii
ter. porch, loncod yd. appll
ancot. garago........... I l l *w
HOUSE ON 3 / 4 ACRE
LESS TH A N U .N 0 DOWN
Zoned Cl. appllancot. new
paint. 1 car garage, sat. WO
POSSIBLE LEASE PURCHASE
NEAR TALL TREES
New cuttom built 2/2. 2200 tq
ft. on l/J acre with security
lyttem. fireplace, appliances,
and pool planned! site.wo
IDTLLNILDE HOME
15*30 SOLAR POOL
J/2. 2,230 tq It. on 1/3 acre
with new carpet, ceramic tile
and paint. 14X20 family room,
privacy fenced yard with well
and sprinkler tyttem III4.W0
ST. JOHN’S AND LK MONROE
S acre estate! 4/2. 2100 tq ft.,
custom built. 232?.WO
LAKE MARY
LESS THAN $3,000 DOWN
3/1. living, dining, family
rooms, fenced yard, new
paint, carpet and tile 141. W0
ASSUMABLE NO QUALIFYING
LIKE NEW! 2/2. two story,
appliances, fireplace! Privacy
fenced yard with pool 1M.500
$3700 DOWN INCL CLOSING
Plnecrest. 1/2. living, dining.
: family rm „ security tyttem,
; fenced yard . S42. W0
PAIIl A Rf TH OSBORN!
Vt NlllRf I PROP! R ll! S
KSf )VV IS
K IM (S IA M
STENSTROM
REALTY, I N C .
We list and sell
more properly than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford Lake Mary area.
B EAUTIFUL CUSTOM 272
Huge great rm.. hardwood
floors, beamed ceilings, fplc .
much more 1109$00!
LK. MARY 1/1 VILLA
Upscale, gated aree w pool,
f p l c . . p o l i o , a t r iu m
Wheelchair access Near 1 4
1*9 0001!
2/4HIOOEN LAKE VILLA
On big lol. tool Fplc.. |ust
Immaculate Spacious Access
lo lake A park $47,900
HISTORIC AREA 2 STORY
Pretty 2/2 with hardwood
lloort Fenced A many more
extras you'll like! 111.000
DON'T PASS THIS BUY
Cerdlnal Oaks super 3/2. All
’he extras Best In town A
country. Call us SI24.900
ESPECIALLY FOR YOU
Super ]/3 separate In law apt
Many extras on prxlty land
scaped lol now >130.000
LIKE N EW 2/2
Country home. S super acres
Fully equipped kit One ol a
kind Bring horses >94.000
SEE LAKE MONROE
From this 1/2. Big k it. pretty
wood cabinets Fence, patio,
tprlnklertyt 1113.000
REDUCEDU0.M4
New custom 4/1 on well treed
t 7 acres Pool, security, die.
fplc See It today. Now only
S 2 3 9 , 9 0 0 I I
l/l 4/t>4
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie Real Estate Broker
7440 Sanford Ave
CALL ANYTIME
11-0759....................321-2257
322-2420
321-2720
* BOND MONEY 7 .7 5 % *
^
FIXED 30 YEAR RATE
ALSO MAP FUNDS
AVAILABLE
(SI.?00 toward downpayment
and closing costs)
2. land 4 bedroom homes
available! Hurry, won't last
2S4S Park Or.. Sanford
441 W. Lake Mary 81. Lk Mary
Call Janet Mansfield
Days. 112-1134 Evet. 3237171
AA Carnet. Inc.
Out35cA 1ftAt%
GOVERNMENT HOMES AND
BANK FORECLOSURES
T f t -
FROM lift! DOWN
1/2, CENTRAL H/A 119
Volusia/Stm inol* Co
BANKFORECLOSUREStl
CALL CARLA LEE
3 BORM . formal living room,
hug* family room
with
ftr*plactl Fenced yard, great
trees!
$49 900
STAIRS PROPERTY
(MANAGEMENT A R EALTY
407-21I-7221/113 *170
M E TR O H E A L
E S T A T E C O ., IN C .
ONLY S7.0M Assumes 3/2's. 2
car garage, fenced I710»q It
AC Oil Lk Mary Blvd Pool,
tennis, lake .121-INS
•II731/
Toast
the
Good
Life
1 1? 2 Bedroom Apts. Available
Y o u r C o m p le te ly R efu rb ish ed
A p a r tm e n t w ill In clu d e th e s e fe a tu re s
• New Carpeting • New appliances • Now land
scaping & renovated pool •Refrigerator, stove,
dishwasher & garbage disposal •Cable TV hook
up •Newly refurbished clubhouse •Tennis court
•Lake swimming & fishing •Laundry center
•Professional on-site management
.
d
•Volleyball ASK AB O U T OUR
k J W
/ I
.
MOVE IN SPECIAL
f y w it V t
iLa & e apartments
W
330-5204
turn «*xi 7/1an ot 4 mix You* see o j sgn <*>me ngH
HOP
ON
OVER
to
Regatta Shores Apts,
overlooking Lake Monroe
1 Bedroom
1 Month FREE
C L O S E TO 1-4 & SHOPPING
Units Includa Washer Dryer Connection!
Indoor Racquetball
Weight Room
• Pool & Jacuzzi
• Garden Windows
• Fireplaces
2335 W . Sem inole Blvd.
H w y. 17-92, Sanlord
R E G A TTA
SHORES
O n l nk«» M ryvo«
323-2628
ProtossionaJy Ownod
A Managod by
FRM Pro pert os Inc
NO M ON EY DOWN
except tax. lag. title, etc
19*7 FORD ESCORT
Auto,
air. low miles, one owner’
Only Stla SI per month!
Call M r Payne, 121 7171
JttagicD
'•> Teyeta M R 1 A/C. PW. PL.
tunrool, lilt, cruise!
171*1**_________________ 19,4*9
I97S TO Y O TA CORONA Stilton
W ife n . A ir. clean, good
transportation 11*00! 174 179*
1979 JE E P CJ7. 4 cyl. exc
cond . Chroma rlmi. soil top
and drv M UST !••! 12.000
771 4497
* * S A N F O R D *I
First Time Buyers Special
Sanford
2 Bdrm 3’i bath,
fireplace, large private patio
and balcony. >47.000 First
Fadaral of Seminole. 222 1242
* * UNBELIEVABLE* *
Well kepi older 1 bdrm . 1bath
with CHA. on large fenced In
corner lol with a Ihre* car
detached melal garage or
workshop and MORE I Owner
will help with financing A
real bargain at 147,500
CALL BART
R E A L ESTATE
REALTOR
122-749!
Alter hours call Chris.... 721-17*0
1 9 1 -B u ild in g
M a te r ia ls
CLEAN UP Timet Yards, lawn
cari/landscape. Ret/Camm.
Free ast A/ea resident. 222 1««2
eLAWN MOWER
|ust tuned
^jO S JR u n s ^ o w tn iO T I?
199—
1941 12 F T. TARPON 175 HP
Chrysler With trailer. $1,000
or best otter HO 5*11
WANTED TO BUY!
Mouse* m need of repair f
Schuren Realty, Rtalfor.MI 1)4/
163— W a te rfro n t
P r o p e r ty / S a le
ST. JOHN’S RIVER
100 It riverfront I acre treed*
3 bdrm home plus spa plus I
bdrm guest house $10 000
below 89 *pp'4iial
CALL MYRA. H I 9425
The Prudential F lor Ida Realty
•'Independently Owned ' 134 4600
1 6 5 — D u p le x l o r S a le
Q U A D R A P L E X . Q u id
neighborhood New roof, new
Siding' U2 000)39 44)1
1 8 1 — A p p li a n c e s
/ F u r n itu r e
A/C's
17 500 BTU I yrs o’d
17SO 4 700 BTU. 7 mo old
1750 7 500 BTU. • yrs old
Make offer
J2J 4057
• AC U N IT
‘ .-.ir*
) i9.-.ii s i
air Window unit, good corn)
$100 149 99/4
4
• ANTIQUE till top table with
fine inlay design ?4 tilt top
$9$
■ Call 4*7 7211
A P P L IA N C E S R E C O N O I
TIONEO. 2 yr guarantee*
Buy. Sell, Service! 834 1211
B JSR ESA LE
W* Buy/Sell Furniture A Col
lecfiblet. Including Estate*
2S9) S Sanford Ave . 122 /449
• MUTCH top has glass doors
and cabinet area on bottom
Good condition A vk mg $100
_________ P I 239/___________
LARRY'S MART. US Sanford
Ave New Used turn A appl
Buy Sell 'Trade
122 402
PINE TABLE 42 round a/
four chairs 132$ Sofa and
.» *•»* f• ;• $ ■ 1*4 4144
• SOFA brown, I ft. low seats
Goodcondition USOHO
m j8 7 i
1940 ART DECO Bdrm Suite
Md ftbrd drettor. mirror.
bOG*prq* matt $400 ))t 1449
183—Television /
Radio / Stereo
RCA TV 1990 tj inch color
w remote Pil’d L1V0 sell for
*. a; C.l" •"•••me. ] ; J 7/18
W IT H
YOUR
own
ItU llif*
System you watch HBO.
Cinema* ESPN. CNN A ever
100 other channels h r less
than W )/mo Lease purchase
program available Cell
24) 820$ 24 hr recorded me**
189—O ffice Supplies
/ Equipm ent
►DESK. ig old metai type
Mvy duty w typewriter
compartment $4$ Cen deliver
1/74/19
WE PAY TOP 111 tor wrecked
cars/trucktl WE SELL guar
anteed usad parti AA AUTO
SALVAOE at OeBary. 44a 4009
TER R Y TR A ILER
'7*. 74 It.
root air. sleeps 1 Extra nice!
17,900 Call 177 7179___________
'tITeyete Cemry - 4dr. auto.
A/C. PS. PB
7714144_________________19.4*9
a PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION a
EVERY TUES. A FRI. 7:70 PM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. 91, Oaytxna Biech
_________ 9*4 211*111_________
IR fe y v n C
Itt* CU TLAS S SEDAN •
power windows and locks, low
mlleil 12.491 47* 1717________
2 1 5 — B o a ts a n d
A c c e s s o r ie s __
iR fe y o iB
* JUMBLE SALE*
*
March 22 A 23 (AM 4PM
Rain or Shine!! COMMUNITY
U N ITE D METHODIST. 4921
^ jjo u lh ^ fn g ^ J^ rL E filllE S IIl.
2 l 9 ^ W a n t e d to B u y
US Aluminum Cant. Newspaper
Nen Ferrous Metals.........Glass
KOKOMO.......................12111(4
Mother A Daughter Coni gn
menu Good used Hams or
donation. Appl. lit 4044 Irene
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
except tax. lag. title, etc
III* C H E V Y S P E C TR U M
SPORT Black Beauty! Air.
ttareo. 1 5peed mult lee!
Only I I 19 94 per month
Call Mr Payne. 1211111 _
JttafficlH
'•1 Honda Accord 4 dr. A/C.
PS. PB
111 4144
12.991
Sleeps 4. new carpet, good
condition 17 500 741 7111
1944 CHEVY DUMP TRUCK.
Dump works! Needs engine
work S4QOOBO 122 5*27
19*2 YAMAHA. Black A Grey,
needs electric work Must
SellllSIOOOBO 222 1*37
19*1 M ERCURY TOPAZ. Auto.
AC, W ill maintained, new
angina SII00 222 1*21
243— J u n k C a rs
•CASH# FOR YOUR JUNK
CAR OR T R U C K II A N Y
CON D IT IO N ,lit 9099/170 7144
SlTOP Dollertl Paid lor |unk
cart, trucks. 4 wheel drive
Any cenditlen......... .......777 1990
Ken 'Rummel
GET TOC NOW
2 3 5 -T ru c k s /
Buses / V an s
1982 F250
PICKU P
1984 CHEVY
M ONTE CARLO
JltagidH
*5 CH EVY C 2* CONV. VAN
LOAOEDI CBI CAPT. CHAIRSI
731 4344
14,915
JltaqlclH
19*9 FORO CONVERSION VAN
111 4244
LO A O E D S tl.ltl
V *. BUCKET. PW. PL.
LOADED. NICE CAR
AUTOj AIR.
LIKE A NEW ONE.
TWO TONE PAJNT
*3480
s2980
1988 CHEVY
SPRINT
1974 DATSUN
PIC KU P
AUTO . AIR.
LOW HUES. LOW LOW
PAYMENT!
CUSTOM TRUCK
MUST SEE
*1980
*3680
19*9 GMC S U B U R B A N
Custom Sherrod package,
very low miles. I owner With
towing package! Must see to
appreciate! 127 41*7_________
W f f M / « 20 G
PAYHERE! *35
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
As
DOWN
NO MONEY DOWN
except tax. tag. titla. etc
19*9 CHEVY PICK UP Auto,
air. s.ireo. one owner! Only
>179.laser month!
Call Mr Payne. 127_2m__
A W EEK
1986 CHEVY
CELEBRITY
JtUigkEl
19*9 CHEVY SILVERADO
PICK UP ISM ■ V I . P/W.
T IL T , CRUISE. NICE!
271*14*_____________ SIMM
19*2 OLDS DELTA
Auto.
A/C, local car 17,491 47* 1717
2 1 7 — G a r a g e S a le s
1974 WINDJAMMER
239— M o to r c y c le s
a n d B ik e s
Sanford Motor Co.
McUJldH
2 0 0 — R e g is t e r e d P e t s
153— A c re a g e L o t s /S a le
• No Credlt/Poor Credit
• No Finance Charge
• Same Day Delivery
Buy Here. Pay Here I
PHVLLIS-CAR CENTER
* 3 2 1 4414 *
FER RETS •21 1 black looted A
I albino A healthy! Lge cage A
access SIlOobolTO 7001 evet
e e H A Y FOR S A L E I e e
BAHIA. 12 50 bale FENCE
bldg. A Repair I 771 7711 evet
1 5 9 - R e a l E s ta te
W a n te d
* LON DORN *
P e t s A S u p p lie s
R E T IR E E SPECIAL!
11 two bedroom units, across
Irom city park Quiet and
secure Will sell individually
or as package Reduced lor
quic k sale I $49,900 By owner
_________ Call 122 *447_______
Nice 2 bdrm lor much less
than rent I Big porch, pool,
clubhouse Sanlord/Lk Mary
-- -- - -J1 ? 19(0 ■ .
PARK M OD EL • I2«i* w/lOxlS
Insulated F t room, furnished.
12 Oaks RV Park
111 4091
SAVE ISSI NEW ItTI HOMESI
W HY PAY RETAIL? 14X7*.
11.000. 24X 70.119 000 J4S 5709
14x701 J BR 1 Blh. All new
Interior, end porch A util rm
Sacrifice! Must seel 121 111 *
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
except tax. tag. title, etc
191* PONTIAC LEMANS
Auto. air. tferto. 40 miles per
gallon! Only 111* 9*per month
Call Mr Payne. 171 7121
193— L a w n A G a r d e n
T0WNH0MES
E. ORANGE COUNTY
2/7
Doubltwide on se acres
115.000
W. Mallctowski
*«**♦— -.......................... 111 7901
241— R e c r e a tio n a l
V e h ic l e s / C a m p e r s
'17 TO Y O TA LOWRIOER P UP
CAMPER TOPI ALLOYS!
777 4744
14.U7
2 3 1 -C a rs
ALL S TE E L BUILDINGS af
dealar invoice. 2.000 lo S0.000
so I) Callao? 291 *2*1 called
2 0 1 — H o rs e s
15 7 — M o b il e
____ H o m e s / S a le
2 3 8 -V e h ic le s
_________ W a n t e d _________
JliagicYA
0 LHASA APSO
Registered.
4'i yr. old while male Mutt
llnd a good loving home Call
alter 4 P M ...................171 4106
ONE + ACRE LOT!
t r 400 HONDA, low mileage
Runt great’ MUST Sail!! 1400
OBO 111 *712
234— Im p o r t C a rs
_______a n d T r u c k s
1 5 1 — In v e s t m e n t
P r o p e r ty /S a le
Paved. Lake Markham Rd
515.000 Stanslrom Really,
Jehanna 322 IM 1 /12I 2720
OVER 5 ACRES, high A dry in
e x c lu s iv e Lake H a rn e y
Woods Security gate, boat
ramp Call us today 127.000
STENSTROM R EALTY.122 1420
•7 RANGER! Air, 1 spd . ps
pb MUST S E E !114.150
779 4*00 day; 7**-741* 9V9
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
323-5774
TOWNHOUSE JUST REDUCED!
239— M o to r c y c le s
a n d B ik e s
a * Gena Burka Auto Salat a a
Low as 1177 down! Low pay
m enu’ » » « « « « .114 14*7
GORGEOUS! Waterfront lot.
well A septic Treesl 100 It on
big lake! I.....................Ul.soo
3 STORY W/INGROUND POOL
a bdrm . 2 baths, tamlly rm ,
country kitchen, sern porch.
A covered patio Over 2000 sq
It Seller motivated
S49.900
Only SI.100 down A S470/mo.
buys 4 BR brick home (t.700
S F.l It you quality lor 7 75%
fixed rate bond money 11 Set
tied neighborhood Special
sale price! I >59.900
Call Braxten Green Hamas
1M 10*1 er fell free l iea ies-OW
SANFORD. FROM S49.5MI 3
hemes restored to perfection
TEM PLIM R E A L TY , *7*4*10
2 3 5 -T ru c k s /
B uses / V an s
2 3 1 -C a rs
Includes Screened Pool
Special Rate Financing
________ Call 121 «7r>________
SANFORD! Great starter. In
vest 2't. lencedl >41.000
Stenstrom Realty
H I IMS
FAMILY fARK
Onfuo^
K IT ’ N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by Larry Wright
BUILDER’ S SPEC HOMES
POSSIBLE ll.TM
GOVERNM ENT ASSISTANCE
IMMACUWTE
LESS THAN $3,200 DOWN
1 /1 *1 . now roof, carpof. paint,
141— H o m e s f o r S a le
Sanford. Florida — Monday. March 18. 1991 — SB
111* 1/1 TON SILVER ADO
extra cab 4 wheel drive
SI0.900........................ 122 *494
1991 CHEVY SIO Blaier. 4 dr ’.
PS/PB. AM FM c a n . AC.
auto Exc. cond Owner II
nanclng available! SM.SOO
___________ 114-IS** _________
’ 79 CHEVY SHORTBED
4 wheel drive, big tires. PS.
PB. air Sl.SOOCail 174 21S7
IS CHEVY C 101 Auto air.
am/fm. Xlra clean! >1.450
120 1*00 dajti 7M /41« eve
’17 NISSANI Low mi 27K. 1 spd
am/fm tape Exc cond! 14.750
1)0 4400 day i 7*4 7414 ave
1988 GMC
SLE
P. LOCKS. 77.000 MILES. ONE
OWNER. LIKE NEW
ONLY
CAMPER TOP. ALL POW4FR.
LOW MIES. WONT LAST
*4288
*9480
1987 CHEVY
CAVALIER S/W
1988 TO Y O T A
XTRACAB
LOW MAES. AUTO. AIR.
LOADED
4 WHEEL DRfVE.
GREAT RUNNING, GREAT
*4180
*6980
LOOKING
H IG H W A Y 17-92, S A N F O R D
(1/2 m ile North ol Lake M ary B lvd .)
Ea sy lo find Irom anyw here In Central Fla.
Phone (407) 321-7800or(407>628-977Q
2 2 1 — G o o d T h in g s
_________ to E a t
U P IC K S T R A W B E R R IE S
Poohberry Farm New crop.
• rrw p^ici»vM??.l./A/
A W
2 2 2 — M u s ic a l •
M e r c h a n d is e
• ALBUMS. 12" record* and
45*t Brand new. tl Call right
away Very good for disc
|ockey tor clubs 124 3142
• HAM M OND PIPER Chord
Organ, multi rythums and
instruments, needs work,
w lidded piano bench $50
Total 407 448 8492
2 2 3 — M is c e lla n e o u s
B U Y .......... SELL...........TRADE
HUE Y'SCROWN PAWN
___________ 777 1744__________
M E T A L D e te c to r. 1 1SO
Hydraulic Aula Body Porta
Power llll. 1171! Call 111 7111
A T T IC S . GARAGES cleaned
«tnd hauled away' Usually lor
the good and bad Plus pay lor
anything ol value In eacess ol
work
Free ts l. 722 M il
Anytime!__________________
C O M PLETE LAWN SERVICE!
Reasonable rales! We do it
all’ 772 1119or 174 1171
o ELECTRONIC FLASH Uml.
slides over your camera New
>14 99/atking 17 00OBO
12) 4779
o KER O SENE space heater,
model TSC II Tank capacily
4 0 Like new. sacrifice lor 170
Call 7770170 leave message
o LADIES
Kenny Rogers
Western boo's Sue 7 ',M LI
blue. 7" he«l Worn once' Cosl
SI70 Sell lor 150 7)1 4491
• SINGER SEWING MACHINE
with cabinet E ■(•Kent condi
non t loo m nn
• STAMPS
A n n .••. Cup
unc*inc«lled collector* set *<th
.• bum $J0 J.” MOIlfttf S w
• T Y P E W R IT E R . P trto n «l
S»i»<tfl< erith \t.md $40 eve*
■md ewM tidl SJf 4/1)
W EDDING GOWN. Soufhern
\ty<e P4>e pmk *tfh «ll sc
tr\ \ o n r\ ' $)00 U ) )/)♦
) W HEEL ) SPEED B t
Good condition SchMinn
make S/$ ))l 4)/4
2 3 1 -C a rs
CLASSIFINOERS
SAVE lime Let u* m.»*( n yOor
tfQutil *ith our computeri/ed
LIST of VEHICLES’ ’
T R E E !F R E E !
CALL 44/ //) 144)
OUTSIOE ORLANDO
I BOO 44/ $44)
A U u flc H l
19 PONTIAC GRAND AM LE
4 DR TILT. CRUISE. P W
$/ lit
)2) 4)44
.T t z K / r c D
44 ISUZU 1 MARK - 4 0 «.
LUXURY E D ITIO N SUN
ROOF AUTOMATIC
) ) ) 4)44
$4 444
CAR
SALES.
C
P ic k A C ar ,
P ic k A P a y m en t
1990
C hevrolet
C avalier
1990
Pontiac
Sunbird LE
1990
D odge
Shadow
Auto.. A /C . PS.
PB. AM/FM Stereo
& More!
Auto., A/C, PS.
PB. AM/FM Stereo
& More!
Auto . A/C. PS.
PB. AM/FM Stereo
& More!
*159
*137
*137
*6148 *6148 *6999
A MO.
A MO.
OR
A MO.
OR
OR
You can always choose from a wide selection of late model well equipped Avis Used Cars,
and right now you c a n pick your payment too At Avis, we re driven for dependability
CASH SELLING PRICE $6,148
CASH SELLING PRICE $ 6 ,9 9 9
12 75X APO. 60 monthly payments of S 139 wttn a
total dotorrod payment pneo of 58 3/240 lax
fag & Tine not nctudod
12 751 APO. 60 monthly paymonfi of SIW with a
fotol do'ottodpaymonf pneo of SV MO 00 fa*. Tag
& Title not ndudod
* 701593
*^a n y o?T>«r rrujMM CXXj m or)u« fT^Jrtatw f
to c>arjkfayrl t
No rMc(A#it| tK 4A
U p n e w j c m fu«
MW and rtygtfrnhon ♦«** not rckx/iKj laim ) c a n tubfuct to pnor utm Phcut voir) ffvvj M u c h tfl ^991
When you buy Avis you get protection. The remainder of the unexpired
manufacturers warranty coveroge Is Included at no additional cost. A variety
of optional extra protection plans are also available, providing coverage for up
to 72 mos. or 100,000 total vehicle odometer miles (whichever com es first). Ask
for details.
Monthly - Fritlny 9 tun • 9 />in • Saturday 9 - 6 • Sunday 12 pm
14 Audi $000 S 4dr Ivrroot
•uk> (••th»rl
) ) ) 4)44
It 44f
ic O
T ) Toyota Corolla Liffback
Aw*0 A C PS P0 lo*n»ri
$7)4)44
t) 44)
J R Lawn
Doug M cCord
Slava WilUarm
Tarrt Shoals
5575 S. Hwy. 17-92
C asselb e rry, FI
Phone:
331-3837
6 pm
il f T T I CAR
SALES
P riirn for
�■ w * «a M n a »V »? n M M M M M a N 4 M lR V B M M M F
■" i
f »
* r
t* tr
M — Sanlord Hsrald. Sanford, Florida - Monday,
by Chic Young
D E A R D R . O O T T t I'm a
tty. Fortunately, suen de
46-year-old woman diagnosed vastating events are extrem ely
w ith p re m a tu re ve n tric u la r rare, given the huge number o f
contractions. An echocardlo* young people w ho engage in
gram revealed mitral valve pro competitive sports.
lapse. My doctor says the condi
tion is not life-threatening. yet
after hearing o f the death of a
young basketball player who
suffered from arrhythmias. I’ m
terrified this could happen to
me. Now I refuse to even take a
U
4722r ^,"
brisk walk. How dangerous Is
u
m y condition?
S“ asSr
DEAR READER: Premature
v e n tric u la r contractions are
extra heartbeats. T h ey are ex
ceedingly common and affect
most people once In awhile.
They are harmless and do not
require treatment unless they
arc frequent or occur In long
bursts that lead to lightheaded
ness. shortness o f breath or
other symptoms.
P V C s a re n o t u s u a lly
associated with mitral valve
prolapse, a weakness o f the
m itra l v a lv e th at causes a
murmur (extra heart sound).
Rather, patlenta with MVP are
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Tournaments that are open to
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By James Jacoby ’
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natural and artificial, with the bring home 12 tricks was In
first two bids filling into the seven hearts.
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Opening lead: ♦ 10
to Improvise In a manner that ro le In y o u r a ffa irs tod a y,
could confuse others. However, especially In matters that arc
the Important thing Is that you financially meaningful. Be alert
understand what you're doing.
for peculiar opportunities.
You could be luckier than
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It
usual In m ailers Involving close
There Is a possibility that you could prove helpful to discuss
friends In Ihr year ahead. The
same might not be true regard might get Involved In a Joint things with your mate today
venture at this time which will before making decisions. Your
ing endeavors with strangers,
be conducted along unconven partner might be able to offer
though.
tional lines. In fact, the entire suggestions that you fall to
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A
endeavor may be unique.
perceive.
friend of yours who Is slightly
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
different than your usual pals
might come to you with an Circumstances might bring you 21) If you must have some
Into a partnership with an Indi special service performed for you
interesting proposal today. Even
vidual today, someone usually In at this time, be sure Ihc person
though It may sound a trtlle
goofy at first, hear It through. opposition to your positions or firm you choose cun supply
references. If llicy can't, keep
rather than In support o f them.
Know where to look for romance
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If there looking.
and you'll find It. The AstroIs an Important objective that
Graph Matchmaker Instantly
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jun.
reveals which signs are roman you've been unable to achieve,
19) Oddly, you could be more
tically perfect for you. Mall $2 lo discard unproductive tactics and
fortunate today seeking business
Matchmaker, d o this newspa try a new approach today. Your
favors from your social contacts
per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. failure could be due to a lack of
rather than from your business
Imagination.
01144101-3428.
contacts.
V1ROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22)
A R IE S (March 2 1 April 19)
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 19)
Opportunities today could be of a Strive to be open-minded and
The fulfillment of your expecta
unbiased
today,
especially
If
you
Heeling nature, especially those
tions might not coinc until Ihc
that affect your finances or meet someone who has certain
last minute today, so don't give
characteristics
you
do
not
find
career. Indifference could de
appealing. You may misjudge a up prematurely. Better lute than
prive you o f them.
never.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 201 In potential friend.
L I B R A (Sept. 23 -O cl. 23) ( 0 1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R E N
ord er to advance your self
TERPRISE ASSN.
interests today, you might have Chance could play an Important
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
March IB. 1901
by Leonard Starr
A N N IE
I
t
\
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1991
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The Sanford Herald, March 18, 1991
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 18, 1991. 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>, March 18, 1991; <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/47edef184686addc454c1127f8ae4799.pdf
587d46bd77de5db06b27c86936309d8a
PDF Text
Text
Sunrise service moved indoors
Rain or shine,
worshipers go
to church Easter
Main
B y NICK PPBIPA UP
HEATHROW - While play In
wasn't scheduled to begin until noon today. It’s
amazing that the Prudential Securities Tennis
Classic at the Heathrow Tennis Club Isn't
further behind.
See P ag e I B
□ P iop li
Insects attack weak trees
Insects attack trees that are fin der some kind
of stress and arc first weakened by that stress.
Injury or stress can be caused by drought, root
damage, soil compaction, construction damage,
lightning, wind, wounds or transplant shock.
Sea P a g e SB
□ Florida
Graham’s 250th ’workday’
MIAMI — As Senator Bob Graham prepares
this week for his 250th "w ork day." he says
w o r k in g at n e a r ly a ll m a n n e r o f Jobs
transformed more than his political standing.
See P a g e 2 A
Explosion under investigation
CASSELBERRY — Dennis Anderson, fire
Investigator for ihc Casselberry Fire Department
spent most of today at the scene of Sunday
afternoon's blast and subsequent fire that struck
two stores at the Casselberry Square shopping
center on State Road 436.
The fire was extinguished by area firefighters
within several hours.
According to a report from Anderson's office,
the exact cause of the explosion has not yet
been determined. Anderson, along with Semi
nole County fire investigators arc searching
through the rubble of Kelly's Custom Parts and
Accessories trying to determine the exact cause
of the explosion with occurred shortly after 5
p.m. yesterday afternoon.
The store specializes In motorcycle parts and
equipment.
The blast aisu cauicd damage to Rase Auto
Store, adjoining the motorcycle business.
Paranorm al phenom ena phone
LINCOLN. Neb. — Nebraskans who think
they've seen ghosts, unidentified flying objects
or other weird things have an answer when
someone asks: "W ho you gonna call?"
E.A. Krai — not to be confused with one of
those "Ohostbusters” who posed that musical
question — Is an English teacher interested In
paranormal phenomena.
He started the Nebraska Scientific Claims
Investigation telephone line three year-ago with
a $10,000 donation to the U niversity of
Nebraska Foundation In Lincoln.
"It seems to me It answers the question ‘who
do you call?' and It answers It In a responsible,,
professional manner. This Is not a matter of
reinforcing beliefs. It Is u matter o f trying to seek
the truth." Krai said.
Explosion rocks church
CLIFTON. N.J. — An explosion Sunday
rocked a church during an Easter service,
blowing out windows, collapsing a portion of the
floor and In ju rin g at least four people,
authorities said.
About 200 worshipers ran out of United
Reform Church after the explosion lore a hole In
a wall, police said.
Many of the church's windows were blown out
and cars parked outside were showered with
glass, police said. Part of the floor collupsed and
|k'Ws fell Into the basement below.
Four people were taken to a hospital with
minor Injuries, said police Lt. Richard Kemp.
The explosion occurred In the basement of a
building attached to the church, said Fire Chief
Waller De Groot. He said a gits leak was the
apparen cause.
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD • The Easter Sunday
Sunrise church service was forced
to move Indoors to the First Baptist
Church at 519 Park Avenue yester
day morning. While the sanctuary
was not as crowded as had been
hoped, attendance was relatively
good considering the last minute
change.
Originally scheduled to be held at
Centennial Park at Fourth Street
and Park Avenue, the weekend rain
showers forced the service to be
moved Indoors. It had been hoped
until Just an hour earlier that the
park site might still be able to be
used, but light rain was again falling
Just prior to the 7 a.m. starting time.
The cltywlde service, sponsored
by the Sanford Area Ministerial
Association, consisted o f a combina
tion of various thought Inspiring
meditations by pastors o f five San
ford area churches, and musical
selections by members o f the com
munity as well as special vocalists.
Meditation talks were given by the
Rev. Tom Tkachuk of the Con
gregational Christian Church, the
Rev. Floyd Blake from First Baptist
Church, the Rev. George Spransy
from Sanford's First Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. Jim Cornell,
assistant pastor of the First Baptist
Easter Sunrise Service worshipers were moved inside the Sanford First Baptist Church
Church, and the Rev. Elijah June of
the West Sanford Free Will Holiness
Church.
Special music Included songs by
Carol. Merit and Lauren Gilbert.
Lym an H igh s tu d e n ts in th e
act at s h u ttle lift o ff Friday
By V IC K I D aB O R M IE R
Herald Staff Wrller
LONGWOOD — When the space shuttle lifts off
Into space on Friday. April 5. Joe Laughlln’s space
f»nd entflncerlng technology classes ut Lyman High
School will have the
N-.n part of the
action.
Laughlln. who recently earned Ills la m radio
operators licence, will help the youngsters ask
questions o f the astronauts as they fly overhead.
"It's exciting." he said. "And the kids are starting
to look forward to It too."
Three students and an alternate were chosen to
attend the Inunch. which Is scheduled for 9:20 n.m.
on Friday, and to talk directly to the astronauts on
the second day o f the mission.
Jose Lopez, a Junior: Jennifer McCarriek. a
freshman and Sean Clifford, a senior were selected
for the honor. Gary Davies, a Junior, will be the
alternate If one of the others Is unable to participate.
"W e've got a pass to get right out onto Ihc grounds
for the lauch." Laughlln said. "W e ll be taking a van
out there early Friday morning."
Laughlln. who has been working In conjunction
with the Lake Monroe Amateur Rudlo Society
ILMARS) on the project, said that the school had
purchased the ham radio equipment last year for the
class which emphasizes the practical applications of
-clcncc.
"Barically. they can sec what everything they
study i<>used for." he noted.
In the. recently completed unit about liam radios.
Laughlln salu the class was able to listen to
conversations all ovt.1 the world. He was able to
conversations with amateur radio o p e r a t o r s In the
Scvlat tVilon England and New England.
The Lyman group was out o f ouly l n from across
the nation who \vljl have the opportunity to speak
with the astronauts aboard the shuttle, all of whom
arc licensed ham radio operators.
They were chosen for the honor by officials at
NASA and the American Radio Relay League based
on a series o f essays, prepared by Laughln and
members o f LMARS. that explained what benefits
the experience would have for the school.
" I guess they were Impressed." he said.
The class will also experiment with using slow
scan television during the mission. The process uses
ham radio to project a video Image on a special
television.
"W e won't do that while we re talking, but we'll try
a couple o f limes during the mission." he said.
Laughlln said that while only three of the 140
students enrolled In the science class will be able to
talk to the astronauts, the other students are excited
about the program.
B y J . M A R K B A R F IE L D
Herald Stall Writer
I INDEX
H oroocopa...............OB
M ovlas..................... 3B
Poop la ..................... SB
P o llc o ...........................3 A
School Msnu...........3A
Sports.................1B.2B
Tola vision ............... 3B
W aathor...................2A
Sunny skies
Sunny, breezy and
warm with a high In
the mid 70s Wind
north at 15-20 mph.
H « M d m to la S r T o m m f V M c a n l
For m ors w a a th o r, saw P a g # 2A
1
by Rev. Cornell accompanied by
Sanford Mayor Bcttye Smith at the
piano.
Tkachuk said a number o f people
□ See Easter. Pa*e 5A
Sanford
has Lotto
winner
B y J . M A R K B A R F IE L D
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD - You could be $15
million richer today and that's no
Joke, even though It's April Fool's
Day.
Officials with Florida Lottery In
lallahussee
no one hn« turned
In the wlnn nr« Lotto ticket sold In
Sanford last week, the only ticket In
the state with the six numbers
d ra w n S a tu r d a y n ight —
28-29-34-37-42-44. Since there was
no winning ticket sold during the
week ending March 23, Saturday's
ticket will be worth an estimated
$15 million.
That comes to $750,000 a year for
Ihc next 20yeurs.
T h e t ic k e t 's w in n in g s m ay
become one o f the largest In Ihc
c o u n t y s in c e th e g a m e w as
established 3 years ago.
Semi
nole County's winner of the biggest
Jackpot was Shcclah Ryan of Winter
Springs. On Sept. 3. 1988. Ryan
won $55 million when her winning
S ee Lotto , Page 5A
SISTER speaks out against bus shelters
From staff and wire reports
C lassifieds........ 4B.5B
C om ics..................... OB
C rossw ord ............... OB
Dosr A bby................3B
Booths...................... OA
Dr. Oott.................... OB
Editorial................... 4A
Florida......................2A
Margaree Alloway. Sheri McNccly.
and Joe Ponzlllo who's magnlflcant
voice Inspired the congregation with
"This Little C h ild " and "H e 's
A live". Easter hymn singing was led
Emy G ates Bill surveys bus stop.
S A N F O R D — S a n fo rd 's SIS
TERhood has spoken: We don’ t
want enclosed bus shelters with
large advertising signs scarring our
roadways.
They" Invite graffittl and then
there Is the. well, "relieving factor."
"P eo p le may want to relieve
themsteves behind those- signs."
says SISTER president Emy Gates
Bill of Sanford. "I don't know ol any
other genteel way of pulling ItThe 24-year organization wrote
Fred Strcctman. chairman o f the
Seminole County commission, and
local newspapers recently urging
the county to drop plans for the
three-sided covered shelters sought
for bus routes throughout the
countv. Under a design approved by
the authority that operates the
Tri-County Transit system, the
plexlglas-slded shelters would bear
two four-foot by six-fool advertising
signs.
Seminole County commissioners
considered a request In January to
place the Tr-County Transit shelters
in the unincorporated ureas. County
land management officials are In the
process o f drafting a proposed
ordinance to restrict the locations
where shelters can be placed.
Sanford and Lake Mary do not
currently regulate shelters, a l
though officials from both cities say
shelter proposals would have to I k considered bv commissioners. Net-
^ P e o p le may w ant to
relieve them selves
behind those signs. I
d o n ’ t k n o w of a n y
other genteel way of
putting it. ■
— Emy Gates Bill,
SISTER president
been requested to consider shelters,
officials said.
Mill said the large advertising
signs turn the shelters Into a
nuisance.
"Those signs are goung to Ik- four
by six." Bill said. "That Is really
going to attract grallltll. That really
doesn't conform to what we want to
see In Sanford Even though they
say there would be no charge to
taxpayers. If It Is going to lx- ugly. It
really doesn't matter even they arc
going to pay us."
Bill said the 35-member Sanford
womens group recommends noslded shelters that would protect
waiting riders from rain and sun.
but not obstruct any horizontal
vlety.
"That would discourage people
Irum relieving themselves behind
something." Bill added
SISTER — Sanford* Interested
Sarahs T o Encourage Rejuvenation
— was formed In 1967 to show the
community the cltv would die after
See SISTER. Page 5A
�t A — Sanford H erald, Santord, Florida — M ond ay, A pril 1, 1091
NEWS FROM TH E REGION AND ACROSS TH E S T A T E
ijv
-t
..
jsf: ,.v
End Castro regime, survey says
MIAMI — Moat Cuban-Amcrlcana want more done to hasten
the end o f Fidel Castro's regime, says a new survey that
Indicated up to 57 percent favor a U.S. Invasion o f their
homeland.
T h e Florida International University poll o f 600 CubanAmericans found 79 percent o f those participating think Cuba
w ill be rocked by major changes within the next five years. Of
those who think there will be changes. 35 percent think the
changes will occur within the next year.
,
But they were split on the kind o f tactics that should be u sed..
" I was suprlsed at the great diversity o f opinion." said
sociology professor Hugh Gladwin, one o f the tw o Investigators
on the study.
"T h ere was good support for moderate Ideas and good
support for the hard line. It Indicates that people really want
change and are willing to see the carrot and stick applied at the
same tim e."
The tactics that were supported range from a U.S. Invasion of
Cuba (favored by 57 percent o f those polled) to diplomatic
negotiations aimed at encouraging Cuba to begin democratic
reforms (supported by 59 percent).
Polo ponlot face Inevitable Injuries
i
PALM BEACH — Polo is popular with the monied, but
players, polo officials and veterinarians agree that fatal Injuries
to horses are Inevitable In the rush o f the game.
"In this sport, there are collisions,” said Peter Rizzo o f Royal
Palm Polo in Boca Raton. "It's a contact sport. It's Inherent
that horses will collide.”
While thousands of fans gathered Sunday for the champion
ship matches of two o f polo's premier tournaments, people who
dispose o f animal carcasses were also standing by.
" I enjoy watching polo because It'a exciting," said Margaret
Ambroslne. who with her husband operates Loxahatchec
Animal Disposal. "But it's rough on the horses. During polo
season, we pick up a lot o f polo horses that have been put
down." Ms. Ambroslne said she disposed o f nine horses that
died of polo Injuries in the last three months — the height of
polo season, leading up to Sunday's World Cup at the Palm
Beach Polo and Country Club In Wellington and the S I00.000
International Cup at the Royal Palm Polo Sports Club In Boca
Raton.
City Is Finns’ msecs this week
LAKE WORTH — This Palm Beach County city Is a mecca
this week for Finns and Finnlsh-Americans.
The Lake Worth-Lantana area, with an estimated 17,000
Finns who live there yepr-round. already has the largest
j concentration outside Finland, said former Lake Worth Mayor
David Hlnsa. Those numbers are swelling as the city readies to
host the annual "Flnnfcst USA" for the first lim e.
"N o vacancy" signs are already up In motelo around the city.
And three Flnnair charters arc expected to arrive early this
; week.
Aam e Aaltonen, editor of the Lantana-based American
Uutlset, a Flnnlsh-language newspaper, said the affair will be
the biggest gathering of Finns ever held In North America.
"F o r an event like this, we’ll have Finns from all the stales,”
he said. "There are a lot of big events, but none this big.'
Hlnsa said the average family w ill spend more than SI.200
for lodging, food and entertainment.
Pekka Martlkalnen, owner o f the Mecca Apartments on South
Federal Highway, said 32 o f "60 room reservations were
cancelled In February, mainly* because o f the Gulf war. but
. *jveo. the ranrfled room? are now taken. One o f his guests will
he Mayor Jarmo Kothl o f Lappeenranta. Lake W orth's ’ sister '
city"tn Finland.
Charges say pesticide caused sterility
WEST PALM BEACH - DBCP. a pesticide banned In the
United States but still in use abroad, caused sterility In Costa
Rican farm workers on banana plantations, lawsuits charge.
Sixty workers filed Individual suits Friday Ip Palm Beach
Circuit Court, claiming they w ere exposed to the pesticide
while working for Standard Fruit Co.
Environmentalists charge DBCP has left as many as 2.000
men sterile at Standard Fruit Co. banana plantations In Costa
Rica.
The suits charge four U.S. companies — Dow Chemical Co..
Shell Oil Co.. Occidental Chemical Corp. and Standard Fruit
parent Castle and Cooke Inc. — supplied DBCP knowing It
caused sterility and Isa suspected carcinogen.
Castle and Cooke Is the parent o f both Standard Fruit and
Dole Fresh Fruit Co. of (ioca Raton.
Jack DeMcnt of Boca Raton. Dale’s senior researcher and a
defendant in the suits, was in charge o f selecting Standard
Fruit's pesticides for Its banana plantations, charged attorney
Charles Siegel, who represents the 60 workers.
DeMcnt declined to comment.
"H e personally made the decision as to what pesticides to use
and what warnings lo give or not to give to the workers." Siegel
said. “ The workers received no warnings."
From Asaociatad Prats reports
LOTTERY
MIAMI - Here are the winning
numbers selected Sunday In the
Florida Lottery Cash 3: 3-8-9
Active seniors honored
The 18th Annual Recognition Luncheon for the Retired Senior
Volunteer Program of Seminole County waa held recently at the
Sanford Senior Center. There were 325 senior volunteers and
guests on hand who participated In honoring volunteers for
hours and length of service during the 1990-91 year. Left:
Rachel Lee, 93, receives a potted plant frqm Beverly Wells,
assistant director of RSVP. The Sanford woman was Is one of the
Astronauts
to walk in
space again
■y MARCIA DUNN
AP Aerospace Writer_______
CAPE C AN A V E R AL The countdown Is to begin
Tuesday for u space shuttle
mission that will have U.S.
a s tro n a u ts w a lk in g In
space for the first time In
more than five years.
If the countdown goes as
planned, the space shuttle
Atlantis should blast olT Tor
Us five-day mission at 9:18
a.m. EST Friday.
A lthough the five-day
flight Is fairly short for a
shuttle mission; It promises
to be lo n g o n .d r a m a .
Besides the space walk, the
■f l v e . ?.«tronnut A l I a R U flJ
c r e w w i ll r e le a s e the
heaviest civilian spacecraft
ever carried by n shuttle,
un a s t r o n o m i c a l o b
s e r v a to r y w e ig h in g an
ustronomlcal 17 tons.
The monstrous $600 mil
lion G a m m a Ray O b
servatory. or GRO. Is Ihc
second o f N A S A 's four
so-called G reat O b
servatories, u scries In
tended to probe every kind
of electro m a g n etic
wavelength In Ihc heavens.
Th e first Is the Hubble
Space Telescope.
The GRO will I k - hoisted
from Atlantis' cargo bay
and set In a 279-mllc-high
orbit on the third day o f the
fiv e-d a y flig h t. On the
fourth day. astronauts Jay
Apt and Jerry Ross will
spend six hours In the
shuttle's open tray testing
tools and equipment for
NASA's planned space sta
tion Freedom.
LOCAL FORECAST
M o n d a y , A p ril 1, 1991
Vol 8 3 . N o 188
P O I T M A I T F R la n d o d d r a M c h a n g a t
la T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D . P C
B aa I U P . S an to rd F L J i m .
l u b w n p l io n R a t a l
(D a ily A S u n d a y )
H a m a D t l l n r y a M a (l
1 M on lhi
H IM
» M o n th ,
U t N
I Veer
H IM
F lo r id a R a n d o m , m u t l p a y l l ta la *
te a in a d d itio n to c o ta t a b o r t
Phono ( a t ) ) H I l t l l .
sandwiches.
■ y D A N SEW ELL
Associated Press Writer________
Graham traces the workdays
to a 1 9 7 4 h e a r i n g at
J a c k s o n v ille W o lfs o n high
school while he was on the state
Senate education committee. As
he listened to a litany of com
plaints, he was challenged to
learn firsthand what school life
was like.
MIAMI — A borrowed cam
paign gimmick helped lift Bob
Graham from longshot to the
governor’s mansion. But as the
now-senator prepares this week
for his 250th "w orkday." he
says w orking at n ea rly all
munner o f Jobs transform ed
That led to an 18-week stint
more than his political standing.
helping tench a 12th-grade civics
"T h e undiluted, unflltered
class In Carol City, braham
ronlact with the public has been
found "direct experience, as
terrifically valuable." Graham
opposed to hearings," gave him
said. "It’s made me a lot more
better Insight Into problems he
confident and comfortable in all
had to deal with in Tallahassee.
the situations. And It gives you a
sense of having been there."
Graham planned his next po
Gruham will spend Tuesday
litic a l step to be the 1978
pouring cement at a new bridge
governor's race. During a 1976
span counectlrig'Tampa-and St.
meeting with Democratic politi
Petersburg. Figuring p work year ; Ssn. Bob Graham
ca l con su ltan t Bob Squier,
at 50 weeks, five days a* week.
Tuesday evening. Graham and Graham mentioned his expertJpat lob ..Hives Graham Jiilly -a ; pastioorworkecs willgnlher.ntiLai • enev-as s teacher, which spurred
year working at Jobs ranging Troplcaha restaurant a t " VUn
Squtcr to tell htf.i'tttcut-astothar
from rhteken plucker to truck City, where Graham spent a client. Iowa congressman Tnm
driver to Navy enlisted man.
197 7 w o r k d a y m a k i n g
I lot kin.
Auto emissions test program stalls
A iiM littd Proas
TALLAHASSEE — An auto
emission testing program for
F lorid a 's biggest and m ost
polluted cities is beginning, but
has hit a start-up snag — the
testing equipment Is ready but
the repair program isn't.
Starting today, motorists were
supposed to be able to get their
cars fixed and retested at the
same shop, eliminating a return
trip lo the Inspection station.
But slate officials say the
testing equipm ent for repair
shops won't be available until
summer.
"It's another pain a lot of
people will have to endure." said
Bill Dodd o f th e A m erican
Automobile Association. " I f this
f i t ’s another nain
a lot of people w ill
have to endure, j
-B ill Dodd, representing AAA
thing starts off on the wrong
foot, we'll have a problem.”
A b o u t 1 m i l l i o n F lo r id a
motorists will Ik* subject to the
exhaust tests in Dade. Broward.
Palm Beach. Duval.
Hillsborough and Pinellas coun
ties because of their failure lo
meet federal air quality stan
dards.
Stale officials estimate out* In
tlve ears will fall Ihc lest In the
fir s t
y e a r.
R e p a ir s
c o s ts
statewide could hit 890 million.
T h e program will be launched
Monday In all but Broward
County, which has delayed the
start by a month.
Dwight Davis, assistant chief
o f th e s t a t e ' s B u r e a u o f
Emissions Control, said the state
had to draw up new guidelines
for the equipment, rather than
relying on those from other
states.
Uut the rules weren't approved
until January, so the Installation
o f et|ulpment was delayed.
" W e hoped we would be
further along with this." Davis
said.
All curs and llghl trucks built
after 1974 must be tested before
a motorist can rrnew tags. The
fee for Ihc Initial Inspection Is
SIO.
FLORIDA TEMPS
City
Apalachicola
DaytonaBaoch
FI LaudBaach
ForlMyore
Ga.natvilto
Mumattood
Jachunvllto
KayWaal
LetaWnd
Miami
Panvacala
lacaula
tallanauaa
Tampa
VacoBoat*
WPa>cnHaach
HI
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00
n
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to
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11 00
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oo
AO 41
4/
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70 11
NATIONAL TEM PI
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
-------------1
SA TU RDAY
R tly C ld y 7 8 -5 6
-------A---------------------------------------------------------
7 - ^ 5 ------------ 1
V \p = ^ ------------ 1
SUNDAY
R tly C ld y 8 0 -5 8
MONDAY
S unny 7 0 -6 0
TUESDAY
S u n n y 7 6 -8 4
TIDES
O
1 U IP 1 M l IM I
la c o n d C U i l P n l i j i P a id a t l a n ia r d .
F lo r id a 11)11
Senator works 250th job
TH E W EATHER
Today: Sunny, breezy and
warm with a high In the mid
70s. Wind north at 15-20mph.
Tonight: Clear and coal. Low
111 Ihe upper 40s lo lower 50s.
Wind becoming llghl.
Tuesday: Sunny. High In Ihc
upper 70s to lower 80s. Wind
cast lOtnph.
E x t e n d e d fo r e c a s t : F a i r
Wednesday llien paitly cloudy
Thursday and Friday. A gradual
wanning (rend. Lows averaging
around 60. tllghs mostly In Ihc
upper 70s lo lower HOs.
P u b lis h e d D a ily a n d S u n d a y . a c c v p l
S a tu rd a y by T h e la n ia r d H a ro ld .
In c . I M N F r * n < S A v a . l a n i a r d .
F la m n .
two oldest, but still active, volunteers. Also honored was
Hamilton Clarke, Fern Park. Right: Contributing 1099 hours, the
most hours In a single year, was Gladys Esckllsen, Winter Park.
Displaying Ihe commemorative plaque Is Larllyn Swanson,
director of RSVP. Also recognized, Anthony Yakima, Winter
Springs, contributed 1032 hours to the Sanford Police
Department where he volunteers every day of the week.
C
LAST
March 8
TUESDAY:
NEW
SOLUNAR TABLE: Mill. 8:10
March 16 a.m.. 8:40 p.m.: MaJ 2:00 a.m..
2:25 p.m. TIDES: Daytona
Beach: highs. 9:51 a m.. 10:14
p.m.: lows. 3:56a.m ., 3:46 p.m.:
New Smyrna Beach: highs.
FULL
FIRST
9:56 a.m.. 10:19 p.m.: lows. 4:01
March 23 V ^ M a irch 30 a.m.. 3:51 p.m.: Cocoa Beach:
highs. 10 11 a.m.. 10:34 p.m.:
Iowr. 4:16a.m.. 4 06 p m.
BEACH CONDITIONS
Daytona Beach: Waves are 3
lerl and rough Current Is lo I lie
north with a water temperature
of 70 degrees New Smyrna
Beach: Waves are 3 4 feel and
choppy Current Is to ilie north,
wiili a walei temperature o f 70
degrees.
BOATINQ
St. Auguatlne to Jupiter Inlet
Small craft advisory.
Tonight: Northeast lo east
wind 10 to 15 knot*. Seas 3 lo 5
leel and higher In the Gull
Stream. Bay and Inland waters a
moderate chop.
Tuesday: East to souiheasi
wind 10 lo 15 knots Seas 3 lo 5
lef-l Bay and Inland waters a
moderate chop.
W ED N E S D A Y
P tly C ld y 7 8 -5 0
STATISTICS
T h e high tem perature In
Sanford Sunday was 66 degree*
and Ihe overnight low was 55 as
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
R ecorded rainfall for tile
weekend, ending 9 a.m Mon
day. totalled I 23 inches.
i hc temperature ai 9 a in
today was 65 degrees and
Sunday's overnight low was 55.
as recorded by ihe National
Weather Service at the Orlando
liileinaliouai Airport.
Other Weather Service data
Sunday's high................. 67
Barom etric pressu re.30.28
R e la tive H um idity....73 pet
W ind............ North 13 mph
Rainfall...... .............. 1.12 In.
Today's sunset.... 6 :4 9 p m.
Tom orrow 's su n rise....b .i5
T a m p o ro tu ro t In d icate previous d ay 's
h ig h a n d o v a r n lg h tlo w to lp m EST
C ity
HI u Prc O llk
A n c h o ro g *
m i*
14
u
A tla n ta
J4
m l*
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A tla n tic C ity
m lt
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m i*
if
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B a ltim o re
m lt
M
JO
B illin g *
tO 14
m lt
B ic m ln g h a m
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m lt
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00 M
m lt
U o ita
m l*
n
40
Benton
40 I t
m i*
B o rtio g to ti v i
44 14
m lt
L a tp a 40 Jl
m i*
C (variatio n l C
u
41
m lt
C h a c la tto n .W V a
44 >t
m lt
C haclolto N C
m i*
Sf M
Ch»c Ago
44 11 03 m i*
C la v a land
»
71 01 m lt
C o n c o rd .N H
44 14
m i*
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u
m l*
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m i*
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44 a
D a , M om o,
40 V
m i*
Chr tr a il
47 74 01 m i*
H at f rom
m i*
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14
Honolulu
m l*
•0 *4
In d io n a p o lit
4 ) V 0 ) m lt
JAC4 *o*i M t* *
m l*
14
a
h * n * A * City
u
41
m i*
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44
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L im a Rack
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44
m l*
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44 )«
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41 Jl 04 m lt
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42 74
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44* 47
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44 n
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47 J7
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44 44
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4f n
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4V 44
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Provtoanca
44 to
m i*
l l lo u iv
m i*
41 u
Skill l A i t C ity
44 M
m l*
�Ex-wife alfeg«s spouM abuM
SANFORD — Robert Alien Sullivan. 4S. 2996 Kmufoen Road,
Sanford, « n charged with spouse abuae Wedneaday by
Sanford police.
Law enforcement reports atate Sullivan's former wife
reported he punched and shoved her against a wall outside a
Bast Fourth Street business. Sullivan was held on 9000bond.
Stan Rocksy, right, of Sanford,
D istrict Qovornor o f Lions
International, inducted new
members Into th e Sanford
Lions Club at the March 26
mealing. Looking on la Sanford
Mayor Betty* Smith, club pres
ident, el Hockey’s left. New
members are, from left: Gall
Smith, Jean Williams, Dr. Rob
ert J. Smith, Dorotohy Mason
end Charles Welch
*
Man charged with spouM abut«
. SANFORD - Mark Forrest Sargent. 33. BOO Oak Ave..
Sanford, was charged with spouse abuse by Sanford police
Wednesday.
Police report his wife had marks on her arm and leg. He was
held on $900 bond.
Disorderly intoxicationchargsd
A man. who refused to give police his name, address or any
other Information about himself, eras arrested on Friday.
He was charged with disorderly intoxication and resisting
arrest without violence.
He was allegedly tauhtlng customers at the Albertsons
supermarket on Lake Emma Rood In Lake Mary.
When officers arrived, he was allegedly lying in the grass
behind a dumpster at the Chill's Restaurant nearby. He
allegedly would not cooperate with officers.
He allegedly was handcuffed and placed In the back of the
cruiser where he reportedly beat the doors arid windows with
his head and feet. He allegedly had a strong odor of alcohol
Expert Phillip Alder new bridge colum nist
NEW YORK (NEA) - Phillip
Alder Is the new bridge colum
nist for Newspaper Enterprise
Association. He Is a leading
International ex p ert on the
game.
He took over the NEA
bridge column that was pre
v io u s ly w r i t t e n b y J a m e s
Jacoby, who died o f cancer on
Feb. 8. Alder was a friend o f
Jacoby, and he worked with him
on a number o f hia final col
umns.
A native o f England. Alder
began winning bridge champi
onships while still In his teens.
He represented Britain In In
ternational tournaments, and
went on to represent the United
States after moving to America
six years ago.
A lder Is the winner o f several
major bridge titles. Including the
prestigious Von Zedtwltz Double
Knockout (1966-87) In New York
and the Crockford's Cup (1984)
In Britain.
He now lives In New York but
travels extensively. He coached
the world championship bridge
learns o f Egypt (1689) and
Pakistan (1987 and 1988). He
has also been the bulletin editor
at many European. Aslan and
world tournaments.
Alder is a member of the
A m e r ic a n C o n tr a c t B rid g e
League, the Greater New York
Bridge Association, the English
Bridge Union, the British Bridge
League, the American Bridge
Teachers* A ssocia tion (after
s c o rin g 07 p e rcen t on the
entrance exam) and the Interna-
tlonal Bridge Press Association.
He Is well-known to members
of the American Contract Bridge
League, who read hla column in
the group's monthly magazine.
BANKRUPTCY "N
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FEDERAL LAW MAY HELF •
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•STl* OOUfCTON TNMATt
•STOS FOMCLOajne SMO LXN OJfTS
INVESTIGATIONS
6 2 8
F M i HCTVJHCS • NOON, MTUNOATt
1 5 0 0
Longwood commission
agenda lengthy tonight
■y NICK FFHIFAUF
Herald Stall Writer
LONGWOOD - Tonight's City
Commission meeting agenda Is
expected to be so complex and
Involve so much discussion that
the meeting will get underway
one hour earlier than normal, at
6 p.m.
Among Items on a lengthy
agenda tonight, are consid
eration o f proposed changes In
various ordinances that have
previously been enacted. In or
der to modernize or update them
to Im p ro v e th e ir In ten d ed
purpose.
One of the ordinances deals
with throwing or distributing
unsolicited materials to private
residences after objections to
such situations have been made.
After the original ordinance was
passed last year. It became clear
that the distribution or throwing
o f p o litic a l m a teria ls on to
personal property, had not been
clearly defined because o f the
wording.
The suggested change, io be
presented at tonight's meeting
will add the words “ political
materials" to the original ordi
nance.
Another change concerns how
the Deputy Mayor must be
selected. According to City Ad
ministrator Don Terry, "Year's
ago. Longwood citizens used to
vote directly for the Mayor, but a
referendum changed that, and
the Mayor has been, since that
time, selected by a vote from the
members of the Commission."
Terry said (hat the problem In
the change was that "they didn't
clarify how the Deputy Mayor
should be chosen." The present
mayor. Gary Hcfter. was selected
at the first meeting following last
year's city commission election,
by drawing his name out o f a
hat.
D u rin g a n o 'h e r su ggested
change to be discussed at to
n ig h t 's m e e tin g , th e C o m
mission will vote on who shall
serve In that position by a vole o f
commission members, the same
w ay in which the Mayor ts
chosen.
If the commissioners approve
the change, the matter will be
Included In Items to be placed on
the b a llo t, fo r L o n g w o o d 's
Special Election set for Tuesday.
July 9.
According to Terry, the main
reason for the early start of what
could end up to be a rather
lengthy meeting la the continua
tion o f a public hearing on the
city's Comprehensive Plan and
Future Land Use Plan. The total
plan contains seven elements
which are not only lengthy but
will require considerable dis
cussion. Terry said that because
o f the Importance o f the matter,
“ even though we are starting
early. If It goes too long. I may
request a continuance until our
next meeting."
One rather uncommon Item on
the agenda for tonight's meeting
Is a request by Longwood Police
Chief Greg Manning for $200 to
be taken from the Confiscation
Account, to pay for dental work
that Involved the Installation of
four crowns. A majority o f the
rather costly crown work was
donated at no charge to the city.
The crowns were to Improve the
bitin g teeth o f Brutus, the
Longwood K-9 dog.
Because of the lengthy agenda,
tonight's Longwood City Com
mission meeting will begin one
hour earlier than normal, at 6:
p.m.. at City Hall. 175 W.
Warren Avenue.
Sanford Herald
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BditorialsjOpinions
SARAH
OVERSTREET
Teacher’s trial has wide implications
EDITORIALS
In the air
W h y is the Federal Aviation Administration
a lw a y s so slow in responding to safetyconcerns? F A A Adm inistrator Jam es Buaey
should be dem anding answ ers to this qu es
tion In view o f the agency's delay In enforcing
new rules to help paaengers exit planes
swiftly after accidents.
It has been more than a ye a r since the F A A
directed the airlin es to establish better
e m e rg e n c y e v a c u a tio n p ro c e d u re s. But
because the governm ent has neglected to
enforce this directive, m any airlines have yet
to c h a n g e their procedures. A n d m any
carriers that have formulated plana have not
yet told passengers about them, becuaae the
F A A failed to approve the revisions until Just
a few days ago.
Few trials In recent memory were watched
w ith as much horrified fascination as the Pamela
Smart murder trial earlier this month in New
Hampshire. And with good reason: There was
murder, a large amount or Insurance money at
stake and a beautiful teacher who seduced a
15-yearo ld boy.
Since cameras are allowed In New Hampshire
courtrooms, we were able to watch the progress
o f the trial each night on the news. And there
w as plenty to grab our attention: We saw video of
William Flynn, who pleaded guilty to the murder
o f Oreg Smart, sobbing through his chilling
account o f how he fell in love with his teacher
and agreed to kill her husband. We also heard
the teacher's 16-yearo ld Intern testify about
hearing the pair plot the murder. And we heard
Sm art's defense attorney accuse the boy of
killing G reg Smart to get rid o f his competition.
But the most disturbing part o f the trial was
Smart's emotionless testimony about withhold
ing information from the police because she
didn't want people to find out about her liaison
with Flynn. She went on to say. " I didn't sei out
to have an affair with him. but I did. I had mixed
emotions about It. ... I liked Bill, but I also loved
O reg."
She "lik e d " Bill? She had “ mixed emotions"
about sleeping with a 15-year-old student? She
talked about the affair as If It were no more
serious than fudging a pop-quiz score for a good
student whojust had a bad day.
U nfortunately,
Pamela Smart's fling
with a pubescent boy
Isn't as unusual as
parents might hope.
When I was in high
school several stu
d e n ts had a ffa ir s
with teachers, and
o n e t e a c h e r lo s t
custody o f her child
when her husband
file d fo r d iv o r c e .
Years later, embar
rassed adults whom I
h a d k n o w n as
teen-agers told me o f
f Most
h a vin g been a c
disturbing was
complices for friends
her testimony. J
who wanted to keep
t hei r a ffa ir s wi t h
teachers secret from
their parents.
When I taught
JA C K ANDERSON
Turm oil rem ains
in El Salvador
W hat Is going on here?
The aviation Industry long has recognized
the importance of evacuating passengers
quickly from disabled planes. Studies show
that passengers have only about 90 seconds
to escape a burning aircraft. Hence the need
for airlines to seat only able-bodied passen
gers by the emergency exits and to Inform
them that they m ay have to open the doors
and assist others In getting off the plane.
U nder the new F A A rules, the airlines are
required to place cards at all seats' n ear the
exits explaining these responsibilities. Pas
sengers unw illing or unable to assum e such
duties are to be seated elsewhere, f
Nonetheless, it could be another three
m onths before Northw est Airlines Imple
m e n ts Its n e w e v a c u t lo n p r o c e d u r e s .
Ironically, on Dec. 3, 1990, tw o m onths after
the new rules were supposed to have gone
Into -ITect. two Northwest Jets collided on a
runway at 'Detroit MeiTupoinjuv Airport ar.d several passengers died w h ile trying to get off
one of the burning planes.
In February, a U S A lr Boeing 737 slam m ed
into a com m uter plane on a run w ay at Los
Angeles International Airport. All but one of
the 21 persons killed aboard the larger plane
survived the Impact but died while trying to
escape the flaming wreckage.
T h ere is no eviden ce that d e la y s In
Implementing the new evacuation procedures
arc responsible for the loss of life In these two
accidents. But the F A A ’s delays are Inexcus
able nevertheless.
W hen asked w h y it has taken over a year to
enforce the n e w sa fety rules, a n F A A
spokesm an cited technicalities and personnel
shortages caused by the Persian G u lf crisis.
Administrator Busey should not tolerate such
lam e excuses. N or sh ou ld the traveling
public.
A giant of beauty
The btlllon-dollar price tag that h as been
placed on W alter H. Annenberg's collection of
Impressionist and post-impressionist art does
not begin to describe the value o f these
sublim e paintings nor of An n en berg's ex
traordinarily generous bequest of them re
cently to the Metropolitan Museum o f Art In
N ew York City.
T h e collection, which has been on public
view this year, touting the nation's largest
m useum s. Includes m ore than 50 of the finest
w o rk s o f M anet. D eg as. Monet. Renoir.
T o u lo u s e -L a u t r e c . C e z a n n e , v a n G o g h .
Seurat. G augln. Bonnard, Vuillard, Matisse.
Picasso an d Braque. T h at list of nam es alone
suggests the dazzle o f form and color that
bursts from this exhibit and the astonishing
historical com pleteness of the collection.
C urators around the country have praised It
not Just for its beauty, but for the lifetime of
devoted and wise selecting that It represents.
Vtany o f the pieces, from crucial turning
|K)lnls In the artists' careers, provide Insights
mto their art not previously available In any
Aim-rian m useum .
tf
F
}
I he collector’s ow n , perhaps more telling,
*v'*’»iment: " I love them with a passion."
he w a s offered a billion dollars for Ihese
||*‘ll" lt'gs lust year, he says he answered.
, ' ou «re askin g m e to sell m em bers of m y
family
°
1,,ert * another family, too. that this
w ealthy KhUahcr, form er am bassador and
confidant q presidents Nixon and Reagan,
has e m b r i i ‘,1 w uh equally graceful m agna
nimity — U.- Am erican public. Indeed the
h ilu rr generap n9 0f visitors to the Metropolllan M useum li,m ap OVer the world.. Not
m any, even
ih ls countiy's wealthiest
philanthropists v , u |d have chosen to cele
brate their ow n 83.,j birthday by announcing
such a gift.
school In the 1970s. I became aware of several
teachers who seduced students. And when I left
the profession, other teachers continued to tell
me similar stories. In one case, several girls went
to an administrator and claimed that a teacher
had fondled them and was sleeping with another
girl. When the administrator confronted the girl,
she admitted the affair but said she would deny
it If he went any further with it. When the
administrator went to the school board with the
information, they refused to Investigate. "T h ey
didn't want to acknowledge It. for fear It would
leak out that It's been going on for several years
and they didn't do anything about It." the
frustrated administrator said.
1 don't know i f any o f these teachers lost their
teaching licenses because o f their behavior. In
most cases. I know they didn't. If this were the
sdult man or woman across the street who was
having sex with a teen-ager, we'd be calling the
proper authorities as soon ns we could find a
phone. I suspect the fact that we choose to look
the other way has a lot to do with our concerns
about casting the schools In an unfavorable light.
It's way past time we impressed upon ull
teachers that sex with children — any children,
anywhere, any lim e — Is a crime. It's also time
we punished offenders accordingly.
ROBERT W ALTER S
Native lands stay in U.S. hands
WAIMEA, Hawaii - A 1921 federal law
specifies that thousands o f acres o f land here
are to be used as homesteads for native
Hawaiiana. But 70 years later, the property is
Instead being rented to one o f the nation's
largest com m ercial cattle ranches at an
absurdly low rate.
A sim ilarly scandalous situation exists
throughout Hawaii, as thousands of descen
dants o f the Polynesians who settled the
islands centuries ago maintain a frustrating
decades-long wait for access to their land.
Although It has been officially designated as
rightfully belonging to Ihcm. It remains under
the control of others who have no legitimate
claim to it.
As partial compensation to the natives lor
this country's 1898 annexation o f their islands
as a territory, the Hawaiian Homes Com
mission Act o f 1921 set aside more than
200,000 acres of land as homestead lots to be
leased to natives for 99 years.
Although the law requires that each tract Is
to be rented at the rate of $1 per year, they
range In size from house lots as small as a
quarter of an acre to parcels of sevcrul hundred
acres supposedly suitable to grow crops or
provide pasture for livestock.
But virtually all o f Hawaii's choice agricul
tural land, held by wealthy owners of sugar
and pineapple plantations when the law was
passed, was excluded from a distribution plan
that generally applied only to rocky, steep and
parched terrain.
Moreover, the few prime tracts available
generally have been withheld from the natives.
On the Island of Kauai, for example, one of the
state's leading commercial sugar companies
leases 14.558 acres o f homestead land for only
about $3.80 per acre per year.
Here on the "B ig Island" o f Hawaii, the
Parker Ranch — u vast operation with 6(1.000
head of cattle — pays the same low rental fee
for 32.845 acres o f homestead land A
company with connections to an lnlluenti.il
politician on the island of Maui leases 15,620
acres of homestead land thereat a similar rate.
There has been no lack o f hand-wringing
about the situation. A report issued in 1938 by
Congress’ Joint Committee oil Hawaii, for
exumple. described the natives as "a landless
people in the country ol their forefathers."
In 1980. the U.S. Civil Rights Commission
noted that the natives continued to endure
"this historic loss of tin Ir homelands" because
the law was being Ignored In the sail a year.
Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus charged that
the law’s intent hud been "substantially
frustrated" by the federal and stale agencies
responsible for Implementing II
In 1982. thi Interior Department's inspector
general produced a blistering critique of the
statute's non-enforcement. In 1983, a Joint
federal-state tusk force concluded that “ there Is
an urgent need and a clear responsibility” for
officials at both levels of government to "fulfill
the promises" of the law.
But the program rem ains stymied by
political pressure, bureaucratic inertia, inade
quate financing, discrepancies in land inven
tories. unlawful conveyances of land to Ineligi
ble recipients and countless other problems.
The Department of
H a w a iian Home
L a n d s , the s l a t e
agency mandated to
distribute
ty . has
natives fewer than
one-sixth of the orig
i n a l l y d e s ig n a te d
h o m e stea d lan d s.
Almost 20.000 peo
ple rem ain on Its
waiting list, some for
more than a quarter
of a century. Indeed,
there are countless
£ There has
talcs o f people who
been no lack
have died while pa
of
tiently waiting for a
hand-w ringing
homestead.
about the
Th e natives who
situation. £
are awarded leases,
many of them poor,
often are rejected
when they apply for commercial loans to
finance construction o f homes on the tracts
because they ure renters rather Ihun owners of
the land and thus cannot use it for collateral.
They are required, however, to pay pro
hibitively high real estate taxes.
Finally, the natives have compounded their
problems by squabbling among themselves
over eligibility to be awarded homestead
property under q provision of the law that
requires recipients to have at least 50 percent
native blood.
Since 1921. tile number of people who meet
that standard bus dwindled, primarily because
of Intermarriage. A referendum on ch anging.
tin dellultlon ended Inconclusively last year.
LETTERS TO EDITO R
Letters iii tin cdttni an welcome All letters
must In- signed, tin lude the address ol the
writer and a daytime telephone number.
Letters should lie tut a single subject and be
as I iiii i as jHissilili
Letters are subject to
i tilting
WASHINGTON — In the year that America
celebrates the 200th anniversary of the Bill nt
Rights, the press finds Itself under attack fur
the way It covered the Persian Gulf War. Bui
In El Salvador, the price o f reporting on the
military and the government Is higher than
Just a few angry letters to the cdllor.
T h e San Salvador office of the gutsy
newspaper El Dtario Latino was torched hy
an arsonist ncurly two months ago. Now the
undaunted employees are working In their
bumed-out building on borrowed typewriters
while paper boys distribute copies using
rickety public buses. ---El Dlarlo celebrat
ed Its 100th birthday
last yea r w ith an
e m p lo y e e bu you t.
Th e em p loyees
a d o p t e d un a g
g re s s iv e . in d ep en
dent reporting style
publishing the kind
d r bliVanctu 'ato.vo.ihut El S a lvador's
o t h e r n e w s p a p ers
w o n ' t tou ch . Th e
circulation Increased
from 1.200 copies a
day to 6,000.
The newspaper
£ Em ployees are
published In-depth
w orking in
articles by and about
their
the Salvadoran millburned-out
t ar y and the
building, j
U.S-bucked National
Republican Alliance,
or ARENA, govern
ment. But It also provided extensive coverage
o f opposition movements. And it was the only
paper In El Salvudor brave enough to publish
the full text or a U.S. congressional report
detailing the Salvadoran military's role In the
Novcmbcr 1989 murder of six Jesuit priests,
and the subsequent coverup.
In the polarized climate of El Salvador,
even balanced news coverage can prove
deadly. Employees soon began to receive
death threats. They noticed suspicious
vehicles with tinted windows parked near the
newspaper oflkc. Last August, the wife o f El
Dlarto's editor was shot to death by an
u n k n o w n g unmun. In S e p t e m b e r an
employee was killed along with another
Journalist In a mysterious car crash. Then on
Feb. 9. the office was set ablaze.
El Dlarlo staffers Immediately suspected
Tightest military elements in the government.
An ARENA deputy accused the newspaper of
staging “ a self attack." Now government
officials will only say they are Investigating
the arson. The newspaper employees say
they have yet to see much progress made ill
that Investigation.
In a Feb. 23 interview with a Mcxteo Clly
wire service, the publisher o f El Dlarlo.
Francisco Valencia, complained that uolden
lifted men whom he suspeeted ol iM-mg
involved In the arson had been tailing him.
Valencia Is scheduled to be in New York on
April 15 to receive the Freedom to Write
uward from FEN. the writers' und editors
society.
On the day o f the fire, the A RE N A
government had placed its first paid adver
tisement in El Dtario. But. for the most pan.
the conservative sectors In El Salvador have
refused to buy ads and they view the paper as
a leftist rag. The paper relics on ads I rum
social movements. International contribu
tions und street sales for 95 percent ol its
Income. That doesn't amount to much und
the average El Dtario reporter makes only
$127 u month.
But money is the Irusl of their problems.
"O f course, there Is ihe possibility that we
could be killed. There arc peopli still
interested In not having us around, oiunewspaprr staffer told oor associate Dean
Boyd.
That hasn't slopped the stall from
publishing They resumed publication just
two days after the fire.
" W e ll continue forging ahead.” one
employee told us, "but it s a question of
survival We Just try to get out ob|. ttive
news, and that's difficult enough '
�■f
I
A lot of memories will come down with walls
Aged middle school
yields to progress
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — The facllty now known as Sanford
Middle School. 1700 French Ave.. Sanford, was
once home to Sanford High School In the days
before Seminole High School was constructed on
Ridgewood Avenue, a few miles away.
The historic building, built In 1927. will be
coming down at the end o f the summer to reveal
a modem facility that has been under construc
tion behind the older building.
“ A lot of memories will be coming down with
that old building." said Dan Pelham, principal at
Sanford Middle.
Pelham wants to make sure that those who feel
(he need have the chance to soy farewell to the
building that houses so many o f those memories.
On June I. there will be a celebration honoring
the alma mater o f the Celeryfeds.
Prior to the move to the new school facility.
Sanford High School students called themselves
the Celeryfeds In honor o f the crop that put the
SISTER-------□ Continued from Page 1A
the loss
o f the U.S. Navy at the airport
that year, says founder Valerie
Colbert o f Sanford, now retired.
"E veryone thought Sanford
would Just dry up and blow
away." says Colbert. "W e were a
group o f local businesswomen o f
th e B u s in e s s P r o fe s s io n a l
I Women's Club that wanted to do
[something to show It wouldn't."
Along with Colbert, the found
ers o f SISTER were Margaret
Ganas, Irene Lancy and the wife
o f a naval officer that has since
led Sanford. Ruth O'Neill. Col
bert said. Current members In
clu de c iv ic activists Martha
Yancey and Jean Fowler. Bill
said.
And w here did the name
"S arah " come from If none of
the founders had that name?
"W e Just needed an 'S '." said
Colbert. "W e knew we wanted
S IS T E R 1 and w e had ‘ En
co u ra ge R eju v en a tio n .' Any
name would’ve done, really."
Colbert said the first SISTER
project was a downtown Sanford
scrubdown in 1968 where the
fro n ts of b u ild in gs were
scrubbed clean with the help of
the Sanford Fire Department
hoses. SISTER was also active In
assuring the zoo remained In the
Sanford area Instead o f moving
to Orlando.
people wondering If It's us.*' said
Marshall Waddle, owner of BAW
M a r k e t on So u t h S a n f o rd
Avenue. "W e're going to be the
ones that sold the winner. Just
you watch."
W a d d l e said the s m a ll
neighborhood grocery sold about
8.000 tickets last week and is
considered a lucky store for
selling winners. Just six months
ago. B&W sold n winning Fan
ta s y F i v e tick e t that paid
•211.000. Waddle said.
" I t g e n e r a t e s b u s in e s s ."
Waddle said. "People think they
can be lucky If they buy tickets
here too."
.otto
I Continued from Pag* 1A
lbcrs were selected,
ttery spokesman Ed George
the location the winning
et was sold can't be revealed
ill the winner steps forward,
location where the winning
was sold Is used In
(flc a llo n o f the w in n er,
taald.
st one of Sanford's 34
, tales locations has their
icrossed.
been quite a few
Igarian delegation
istaken for gypsies
ilstM Press
ST. ANTHONY. Minn. - A
Bulgarian delegation was or
dered out of a grocery store after
the manager who was worried
about “ gypsy-looking" shoplift
ers m istook the g ro up for
gypsies.
The diplomats and journalists
visiting the Twin Cities as part of
a U.S. Information Agency tour
were forced to leave the Apache
New Market on Friday, said
Dana Pcnoff, a U.S. State De
partment Interpreter escorting
them.
........ T h e / J -J tt'w a .tfx d ;o -jiv: n h i t a neighborhood chopping center
was like." Penoll said. ‘Almost
Immediately after we walked In.
we heard this announcement
that there was a suspicious
g ro u p , that e v e r y sh o p p er
should be alert. It turned out
that every one of us was being
followed and watched."
Pcnoff said she would talk
today to state officials about
filing a human-rights complaint
over the incident.
She said she tried to tell store
owner-manager Vern Bcrggren
D A V I D R I C H M O N D
BAUMOARDT
David Richmond Baumgardt.
41. 436 Forest Park Lane. Cas
selberry. died Friday In Fort
Pierce. Born May 26. 1949. in
Brooklyn. N.Y.. he moved to
Casselberry from there In 1979.
He was a supervisor for Wells
Fargo and a Jehovah's Witness.
S u rvivo rs Include wife.
Patricia: sons. David. Anthony,
both of Casselberry: brothers.
Jay Bow. Long Island City. N.Y..
Billy, Brooklyn: sister. Sissy
Sanzo. Altamonte Springs: fa
ther. Henry. C asselberry:
maternal grandmother. Ruth
Posslet. Brooklyn.
Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
VONDfE L. DALE
Vondlc L. Dale. 76. 101 Lake
Oak Blvd.. Longwood. died Sat
urday at Florida Hospital. Altamonle Springs. Horn Aug. 20.
the Bulgarians were guests of
the United Slates.
" H e said. ’ Put everything
down and leave. We don't want
your kind o f people In this
store.'" she said.
D elegation m em ber Elena
Poptodorova said she told Bergg ren . " ' I' m a m em ber o f
parliament. I have my creden
tials with me, so would you/
please explain why you are
behaving like that to m e.'"
Bcrggren said he was con
cerned after hearing reports that
bands o f roving thieves struck
s t o r e s In M i n n e s o t a a n d
.. .Wisconsin op March 24...........
Law enforcement officials used''
the term "gypsies’* when com
paring notes about the shoplift
ing Incidents last week. They
said groups Including men.
women and children who spoke
a foreign language distracted
store clerks while others stole.
"T h e description was cither
eastern or gypsy-looking type
people and when they spoke
they spoke with a foreign ac
cent." Bcrggren said. "They fit
the description."
But PcnolT said such a mistake
was Incredible.
Donna King, a clerk at the
Circle K on West First Street,
said customers have wanted to
know If the winner has come
forward yet. King said she hopes
the winner bought their ticket at
her store.
"It would bo nice ir they did.”
King said.
Correction
On page 5B Sunday, iwo
pictures were reversed resulting
In the caption being incorrect.
The photograph of Jean Melts,
should have been on the right,
and h er d a u gh ter. Tawuna
Metis, on the left.
The Herald regrets the error
city on 111' map In the late 19th and early 20th
century.
"Th ey will be able to come and say farewell to
the building." said Pelham, who docs not want to
deny anyone the opportunity to see the building
for the last time.
He said that Sanford High School graduates
have stopped by Sanford Middle School from time
to time over the past year to take photos or to
simply walk through the halls o f the building that
will be coming down.
The cafeteria staff o f Sanford Middle School will
be hosting a spaghetti dinner from noon to 1:30
p.m.on June 1.
For $5. former students, teachers and friends o
the school will have the opportunity to din'
together In the school's new cafeteria facility.
Reservations for the dinner must be mndr In
advance by May 1.
The money raised at the spaghetti dinner will
be used to help purchased kitchen equipment I i
the new school.
Commemorative t-shlrts will also be sold for
$10 each. Orders for the t-shlrts must tie placed
by May 1: A second chance to order the shirts u ill
not be available.
"W e're very excited about this celebration
Pelham said.
Rescuers map out strategy to free
injured spelunker trapped in cave
CARLSBAD. N.M. — A woman
who broke her leg exploring a
cave was trapped 900 feet un
derground today, and authorities
said It could be two days before
rescuers can get her out.
Emily Davis Mobley. 40. of
Schoharie. N Y,, was trapped In
a remote section of Lcchugullla
Cave early Sunday when a
falling rock broke her leg. said
Bob Crisman. a management
assistant for Carlsbad Caverns
National Park. The park contain's the largest known caverns
In the world.
Crisman said a doctor was
staying In the cave with Mobley
Li Continued from Page IA
apparently did not know
where the sunrise service would
he held In case o f weather
problems. " I saw a number of
people w a l k i n g around the
park." he said, "nnd we tried to
get someone over there to tell
them we were holding it Indoors
at the First Baptist Church."
According to Tkachuk. ap
proximately $150 was received
In Sunday morning's offering.
and (hat she was In pain hut
otherwise fo good condition.
A t least 60 p e o p le w e re
expected to participate In rescue
efforts today, including tw o
members o f a special cave Fe
scue team from Tennessee.
But C hattan ooga-H am llton
County Rescue Squad C h ief
Mike Gceslln said It could take
days to get Mobley out.
"This could easily turn Into a
multiday operation." he said. "It
depends on If It Is a broken
upper or lower leg. But It will be
a minimum of 48 hours."
Mobley's husband. Bill, said
his wife has about 20 years
experience as a spelunker or
amateur cave explorer. She is an
e x p e r ie n c e d rave rescuer
herself, he said.
Spclunkers often embark on
expeditions in Lcchiigutlln, tie
deepest cave in the United S r.it* and the fourth longest In th
nation.
The cave, known lo tv
miles long and 1.565 feel d a ,.
Is not open to Ihc general public.
Bill Mobley said his wife had
been In the cuve since Saturday
with about five other member of a mapping expedition party.
Dr. Steve Mossberg. a physl
clan from Parkersburg. W.Vu,
who was one o f those c x p ln rlii)
the cave, remained tichlnd with
her. officials said
That money will be combined this year's donations, will !>c
with the $90 received during made during the next ass., i.i
Good Friday services at the First tlnn m eeting lo tic held In
United Methodist Church for approximately two weeks.
donation to a local agency. Last
R e g u l a r Ea st e r m o r n i n g
year’s combined offerings were church services throughout the
donated lo the Outreach Rescue Sanford area were exln in h
Mission of Sanford. The Rev. S. well attended uccurdlng In a
Edward Johnson, pastor of the number o f reports The I ir-.t
First Christian Church, who Is Presbyterian Church attend ance
president of the Ministerial A s was said to Ik * 24 1 onsldrtubly
sociation. said the decision us to more than the normal Simd n
what organization will receive service.
1914. In Nlppa. Ky.. she moved
to Longwood from Charlestown.
Ind.. In 1959. She was a home
m a k e r und a m e m b e r o f
Pathway Christian Church of
God. Longwood.
Survivors Include daughters.
Joyce Platt. Euslls. Wanda.
Winter Springs: brother, Roby
Fairchild. Indiana, three grandc h i l d r e n : two gr eat grandchildren.
BaldwIn-Falrchlld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
GLENN MCKAY
Glenn McKay. 78. 714 Fox
Valley Drive. Longwood. died
March 23 at AMI Medical Center.
Orlando. Born Sept. 18. 1912. In
St. Louis, he moved to Long
wood from there In 1965. He was
a laborer In the carnival busi
ness.
Dobbs Funeral Home. Pine
Hills Chapel, Orlando In charge
o f arrangements.
Deaths elsewhere
David W ardlaw Morrah, Jr.
GREENSBORO. N.C - David
Wardlaw Morrah Jr., known for
his humorous articles and car
toons In the Saturday Evening
Post from 1946 to 1962. died
Friday at age 77
Best known for his "mockGerman" style, he wrote for
Collier's. Look and American
Magazine us well as the Satur
day Evening Post. Morruh's par
o d y o f " A Visit f r o m St.
Nicholas" was read annually on
Arthur Godfrey's radio show
He also wrote nine hooks,
fiction and nun-fiction.
Morrah Is survived by his wife.
Patricia,
Elizabeth.
and
d a u g It t e r .
Samuel Joseph Powers
Samuel Joseph Powers, u
W hile House attorney who found
the Infamous 18-mlnutc gap on
President Nixon's W atergate
tapes, tiled Friday at age 73.
Serving on Nixon's legal stall
during the Watergate hearings.
Powers and White House coun
selor Leonard Garment discov
ered tin 18minute gap Ihat
contributed In Nixon's decision
to resign In 1974
The tape gap Ineled allegations
of a high-level cover-up
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�i — Sanford H arald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, April 1, 1991
Former child star arrested
1I’m beat to h e ll.j
P H O E N IX D isc jo c k e y
Danny Bonaduce. better known
-Danny Bonaduce
aa Danny Partldge o f television's
"T h e Partrlde F am ily," was ar
rested this weekend on charges count of the Incident Is not wliat
o f beating and robbing what happened, but declined to elabo
police called a transvestite pro rate.
stitute.
Bonaduce allegedly contacted
Police arrested Bonaduce early the prostitute at an Intersection
Sunday after officers found him near his home. Nearby residents
h i d i n g In a- c lo s e t In h is c a lled p o lic e a f t e r h e a r i ng
dodrntown Phoenix apartment, screams. Robinson aald.
said p o lic e spokesm an Sgt. . A n a r r i v i n g o f f i c e r s a w
Kevin Robinson.
Bonaduce drive oft. and he and
He said B onaduce. 31, Is oth er o ffic e rs and a p o lic e
expected to face three felony helicopter pursued him to the
charges.
a p a rtm e n t c o m p le x , the
Bonaduce said the police ac- spokesman said.
Robinson said BonaduCe's
w ife . G retchen. was at the
apartment and let police In.
The former child star was
arrested and booked for in
vestigation o f felony flight, ag
gravated assault and strong-arm
robbery.
Bonaduce contended that the
police roughed him up and told a
reporter. "I'm beat to hell."
Robinson said the victim was
treated at the scene for a broken
nose and a cut on the face.
Bonaduce pleaded no contest
In Daytona Beach, Fla.. In March
1990 lo charges of attempting to
buy cocaine. He was sentenced
to IS months' probation and
community service.
L«gal Notice
Legal Notice
Ltgal Notice
Legal Notice
IN T H I C IR C U IT C O U R T
OS T N I IM M T IIN T H
J U D I C IA L C IR C U IT
O S F L O R ID A .
IN A N D S O *
IIM IN O L R C O U N TY
0 I M 1 R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N
D IV IS IO N
C A I I N O . W -M 4 7 C A 14 f t
N A T IO N A L C I T Y M 0 R T 0 A G I
CO. f /k /e S H A W M U T
M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N .
P la in tiff.
T a m p a . F L SHOT, a n o r b e fo re
A p r il I t mi a n d file th a
e rlg ln a i w ith th a c le rk o f th la
C o u rt a lttw r befo re e a rvtca an
P la in tiff** atto rn ey a r Im m e d i
a te ly th ere o ffe r; e fh o rw tae •
d e fa u lt w ill be a n tarad ag o ln a t
you ta r th e re lie f dem an ded In
ttw C om plaint.
W IT N E S S m y hand a n d aoal
o f th la C ourt on tho It h d a y of
M a rc h , m i .
(S E A L )
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C irc u it and County C o u rt*
B y : C ecelia V . E k e m
D ep u ty C lark
P ubllah: M a rc h I t . 1 4 .3 1 A A p r il
o n ttw fo llo w in g p ro p e rty In
S em lnoW C o u n ty , F lo rid a :
L O T 14. T U S C A W IL L A U N IT
1 A C C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T
T H E R E O F A S R E C O R D E D IN
P L A T B O O K 33. P A O E S IS
THRO UO H II. OF THE
P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F S E M I
N O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A ,
h a * boon file d a g a in tt y o u and
S E C U R IT Y P A C IF IC F IN A N
C I A L S E R V IC E S IN C ., a corpO
ra tio n . O E N N IS J . D O N O V A N .
J O H N DO E and JA N E D O E .
a n d a l l o t h a r p t r a o n t In
p o ta tta le n o f au b iac t ra a l p ro p
a r t y , w h o * * r e a l n a m e * ora
u n c e rta in , a n d you a r * re q u ire d
fo aorvo a c o p y o f you r w ritte n
defenses. If a n y . to It on:
J O S E P H M . P A N IE L L O .
E S Q U IR E . P l a l n t l f r * a tto rn e y
w h o o o a d d r o tt lt :
M l N . F r a n k lin S treet, S u it*
1 7 M . T a m p a . F lo rid a 13*01
o n o r b o fo r* Ih * U th d a y of
A p r il,
a n d f l l * ttw o rig in a l
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o lfh o r b o fo r* a o rv lc * on P la in
t i f f '* a tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly
th e r e * f ta r ; o th e rw is e a d e fa u lt
w i ll be e n te re d ag a in s t you for
•h e r e lie f d e m a n d e d In the
C o m p la in t o r P e titio n .
D A T E D o n m il 1th d a y of
M a rc h , m i .
CLERKOFTHE
C IR C U IT C O U R T
B V : H e a th e r B ru n n er
D e p u ty C le rk
P u b lis h : M a r c h I I . I I . 1J A A p ril
I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E 1 IT H J U D IC IA L
C IR C U IT O F F L O R ID A .
IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
C A S E H O . *t-tS 4 * -C A -1 4 -0
O B N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N
D IV IS IO N
IN V E S T O R S S A V IN O S B A N K
P L A IN T IF F .
P A T R 1C IA W O M A C K , a f a l..
D e fe n d a n t*.
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S O R IC L O S U R t S A L S
i. mi
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p u r tu a n t to a S in a i J u d g m a n t o f
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1 X 1 . a n d a n ta ra d In C aaa N o.
R J d l C A 14 O . a f ttw C irc u it
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C ato N o .i tl-ta s f-C A -1 4
P la in t if f a n d P A T R IC IA
O oneral J v rttd k tle n
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F U N D IN G C O R P .
S E M IN O L E C o u n ty C ourthou aa.
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In S a n fo rd . F lo rid a , a t 11:00
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a c rlb a d p ro p a r ty aa aat fo rth In
D atandanta.
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AMENDED
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N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
L O T 1 A N D L O T J. B L O C K
S T A T E O F F L O R ID A
" C " . G E N E G A B L E S S E C T IO N
T O : P A T R IC IA M C F E E
O F M E R E D IT H M A N O R . AS
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R E C O R D E O IN P L A T B O O K t
rla d . JO E R O E . h e r huabond.
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w h o ** re a l n am e la u n c e rta in . If
R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E
liv in g . Including any unknow n
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lie n o r* and fr u tfe a *. a n d a ll
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t C T 1, F O R 4 1 .1 4 F E E T ;
through, under o r ag o ln a t ttw
T H E N C E R U N N J f OO'-JT’W .
n a m e d D efendant*.
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ON TH E NORTHW ESTERLY
Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an
L IN E O F S A ID L O T 1;
a c tio n lo foracloaa a m o rtg a g e
TH EN C E RUN NORTHEASTon ttw follow ing p ro p e rty In
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L o t IS . G R E E N S P O I N T E .
TO T H E SO U TH EA ST A N D
according fa p la t th e re o f a *
H A V IN G F O R IT S E L E M E N T S
recorded In P la t Book I t . p a g e *
A R A D IU S O F I f A l F E E T , A
14 th ru I f . P u b lic R e c o rd * of
C E N T R A L A N G L E O F 14*
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h a * boon filed a g a in *! you and
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h u tband. w h o ** ra a l n a m e I*
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U S O F 4 0 . tS F E E T , A
a n d all other parson* c la im in g
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ttw nam ed D efe n d a n t*. IG O R
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IN G .
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D A T E D th ia l a m d a y o f
a corporation. T H E U N IT E O
M a rc h . I f t l .
S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A . J O H N
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
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to It an:
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J O S E P H M . P A N IC L L O .
O F T H E U T H J U D IC IA L
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C IR C U IT O F F L O R ID A .
w h o ** address It:
IN A N D FOR
X I N . F ra n k lin S tre e t. S u it*
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
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M IO L A N T IC H O M E
e ith e r before se rvice on P la in
M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N
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P L A IN T IF F .
th e re a fte r; o th erw ise a d e fa u lt
w ill be en tered a g e ln tl you for
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B E N J A M IN G E O R G E P A R R Y .
C o m plaint o r P etitio n .
ETAL.
DEFENDANTS)
O A T E O on m is
I* fiih d a y of
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
M a rc h . I f t l .
C O N S T R U C T IV E S E R V IC E
CLERKOFTHE
-P R O P E R T Y
C IR C U IT C O U R T
B Y : H e a th e r B ru nner
TO:
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B E N J A M IN G E O R G E
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PARRY
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a a a lg n a a a . c r e d ito r * . H o n o r*,
IN A N D F O R
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G en e ral Jurisdiction
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P la in tiff.
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In c o m p e te n t* o r o t h e r * ite not
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D e fe n d a n t*
aul lu rla
AMENDED
YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T !
F IC O M a t a n a c tio n h a t been
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
c o m m en c ed to lo ra c lo to a m a rt
S T A T E O F F L O R IO A
gag a on th a fo llo w in g r a a l p ro p
TO J O H N M P A R K E R . It
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liv in g , a n d P A T R IC IA B
P
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including any unknow n tp o v t *
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of la id D e fe n d a n t* It o t h e r h a t
a * fat Iow a
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L O T 144 O A K L A N D V IL L A G E
of to ld D e fe n d a n t* a r * d *
S E C T IO N T H R E E . A C C O R D
s e a te d ttw lr re s p e c tiv e on
IN G T O P L A T T H E R E O F AS
known h e ir*, d ev is ee*, g ra n te e *,
R E C O R D E D IN P L A T P O O K
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1*. P A G E S 73 A N O 14. P U B L IC
trustee*, and *11 o th e r p erso n *
R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E
c laim in g by. through, under o r
C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A
a g a in tt ttw n am ed D e fe n d a n t*
m o re c o m m o n ly kno w n a * d i
W h e t* r e t d o c e address t
ABBA STR EET. ALTAM ONTE
IS 1 X F m e tre * D riv e . San Oiego.
S P R IN G S . F L O R IO A 17741
C
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lifo rn ia *11)1
T h la a c tio n h a * been filed
ANO
e g a in t l you an d you a r c ra
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qw irod to ta r v a a cop y o f your
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C S GALLAGHER
Whose residence address i t
S H A P IR O A n S u m A h
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unknown
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Y O U A R E N O T IF IE O m a t an
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action to foreclose * m o rtg a g e
C a m p b e ll C a w ta w a y S uita MO.
m i.
i. mi
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N O T IC E O F S A L E
NAME
SPACE
J o * R oberta
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A 17
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FaC
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E 'M N
E u d e ll R ic h a r d *
F ll
D a n e R obinson
F I]
P ersonal p ro p e rty consisting
o f fu rn itu re , m a t tr e tt e * . tire *,
l a m p * , d r e s s e r * , c lo t h in g ,
e le c tr o n ic * . In d u s tria l equ ip
m e n t. m is cellan eo u s b o x * * end
o th e r p ers o n a l Item s used In ttw
►"sal isJ'l he s s 'd .h r r a m j t _
p u b lic M l* o n A p ril X . m i a l
10-00 A M , a t below add ress to
s a tis fy o w n e r lie n lo r re n t due in
ac c o rd a n c e w ith F lo rid a Slat
utes. Salt S to rag e F a c ility A ct.
S ec tio n * 43.407. A ll Ite m * or
spaces m a y n o t be a v a ila b le a l
d a te of m i * .
A A A . S e c u rity Storage
13 1S. A ir p o r t Blvd.
Sanford, F lo rid a J177I
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m i
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O F T H E 1 IT H J U D IC IA L
C IR C U IT O F F L O R ID A .
• IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
c a s e N o . f a a w a - C A - 14-F
O I N I R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N
D IV IS IO N
A M E R IC A N H O M E F U N O IN G .
IN C A S C U S T O O IA N O R
TRUSTEE
P L A IN T IF F .
C L IF F O R D A D E L B E A U .
ETAL.
O E F E N O A N T IS !
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
C O N S T R U C T IV E S E R V IC E
- PROPERTY
TO:
C L IF F O R D A . D E L B E A U
R esidence unknow n. I I living.
In cluding a n y unknow n spouse
o t Ih * M id D e fe n d a n t*. If eith er
h e * r e m a r r ie d and it e ith e r or
both ot M i d D e fe n d a n t* ere
deed, tt w lr respective unknown
h e ir * , d e v lie e t, g ra n te e *,
a t iig n e e * . c re d ito rs , lie n o r*,
o nd t r u s t * * * , an d a ll othor
p erson* c la im in g , b y. through,
u nder o r a g a in tt th e nam ed
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a f o r e m e n tio n e d n a m e d 0 *
to n d e n t l* ) and tu c h ot ttw
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a fo re m e n tio n e d unknow n 0 *
fo n d an t* a * m ay be in tent*
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o rty . ly in g an d being ond titu o l
* d In S E M IN O L E C ounty. F lo rl
do. m o re p a rtic u la rly described
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L O T 10. B L O C K " A " .
E A S T B R O O K S U B D IV IS IO N
U N IT N O
T W E L V E . AC
C O R D IN G TO T H E F L A T
T H E R E O F . AS R E C O R O E D IN
P L A T B O O K 14. P A G E 13.
P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F S E M I
N O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A
m o re c o m m o n ly kno w n as 144*
B O W M A N O R IV E . W IN T E R
P A R K . F L O R ID A 13703
T h l* a c tio n h o t boon hied
ag a in s t yo u and you a r t re
q u ired to to rv e a copy of your
w ritte n d e te n t*. H a n y . to It an
S H A P IR O A F IS H M A N . A l
to rn a y *. w h a t* o d d ro tt It
B e y P o rt P la te . * X 0 Courtney
C a m p b e ll C ausew ay. S u it* HO.
T e m p * . F L U *0 7 . on or be‘or a
A p r il I * , m i o nd t i l * ttw
a n g in a l w ith ttw c le rk ot m u
C ourt e ith e r before service an
P la in tiff* * attorney o r im m odi
a tely th e re a fte r, otherw ise o
d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d agam sl
you to r in * re lie f dem an ded In
ttw C o m p la in t
W IT N E S S m y h an d and te a l
of m is ’ C o u rt an th e tth day e*
M a rc h , m i
(S E A L )
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C irc u ite n d C e u n ty C o u rt*
By Heather Brunner
D e p u ty C lark
P u b lis h M a rc h 11. I I . 1 1 4 A p ril
I m i
O E D 101
F R E D E R IC D . N E A L A N O
R O S E A . N E A L . H IS W IF E ;
HEATHROW M A STER
A S S O C IA T IO N . IN C .;
A M E R IC A N E A S T E R N
C O R P O R A T IO N . D IS S O L V E D
F O R M E R L Y C IT IC O R P
S A V IN G S O F F L O R ID A . IN C .;
U N IT E O S T A T E S O F
A M E R IC A . D E P A R T M E N T O F
TREASURY; HEATHRO W
LAND AND D EVELO PM EN T.
IN C .; R O B E R T O .G A T T O N .
P .A .
O E F E N D A N T ( S ).
N O T IC E O F S A L E
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
pursuant to a n O rd e r of F in a l
Ju d gm ent of F o reclo su re d o ted
M a rc h I t . I f f 1. e n te re d In C iv il
C o t* No. *» 4 S 4 f C A U G ot tho
C ir c u it C o u r t o f th o 1 IT H
Ju d icial C irc u it In o nd for S E M
IN O L E C o u n ty . F lo r id a ,
w h e re in IN V E S T O R S S A V IN G S
B A N K . P la in tiff and
F R E D E R IC D
NEAL AND
R O S E A . N E A L . H IS W IF E a r *
do to n d e n tl*). I w ill M il to ttw
highest and best b id d e r to r cash.
A T THE W EST FR O N T DOOR
O F T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
COURTHOUSE. SA NFO RD.
F L O R ID A , a l 11:00 a m .. M a y 3.
m i , llw fo llow ing des crib ed
p ro p erty * * M l fo rth In M id
F In a l Ju d g m e n t, to w it:
L O T 37. R E G E N C Y G R E E N .
A C C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T
T H E R E O F A S R E C O R D E D IN
P L A T B O O K 11. P A G E S St
T H R O U G H 41. IN C L U S IV E
P U B L 'f R S C C .3 0 S O F S E M !
N O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A .
D A T E D a t S A N F O R D . F lo rl
d a . m i* 17th d a y s i M a r c h , m i .
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
CLERKOFTHE
C IR C U IT C O U R T
S E M IN O L E County. F lo rid a
B y: J a iw E . Josew lc
tSStSUnxm O F E -1 4
N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S S A L E
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
th a t by v irtu e o l th e ! c e rta in
W r it o l E lo c u tio n issued out of
an d under ttw seal o l ttw C irc u it
C ourt o l S o m in o l* C o u n ty. F lo r
Ido. upon a Uriel lo d g em en t
re n d ered In ttw a t o r t M id co u rt
on the lam d a y ol F e b ru a r y A D
1*44. In th a t c t r t a ln c o m on
title d . Sem lnol# W o o d * C o m m it
n lty A ssociation. In c .. P lo in tltf.
— vs— T h o m as G B a ile y ond
Roseann M . B e,ley. D efen d a n t,
w hich afo re said W r it o l E ao cu
lio n w o t d e liv e re d to m o a t
S h o rllt o l S o m in o l* C o u n ty .
F lo rid a , an d I have levied upon
ttw fo llow ing doscrlbod p ro p e rty
ow ned by Thom as G B a ile y and
Rose ann M . B a ile y . M id p ro p er
ty being located In S o m in o l*
County, F lo rid a , m o re p a rtlc u
le rly d escribed as lot lows
A ll rig h t, title a n d In te re s t o l
ttw defendants in ttw fo llow ing
described ro ot p ro p erty
H O M E S IT E X . S E M IN O L E
W OOOS. F L O R IO A . ac cord ing
to th at su rv e y o l re c o rd , r e
corded In O ffic ia l R ecords Book
1147. P ag es 101 th rough *01. ol
ttw Public Records o l S o m in o l*
County. F lo rid a , m o re p a rtlc u
le rly des crib ed a t T h a t p e r l ol
Tho S 's o l ttw I ' i ot S E C T IO N
X . T O W N S H IP 10 S O U T H .
R A N G E 17 E A S T . S e m ln o l*
County. F lo rid a , being m o r t
p a r t i c u l a r ly d o s c rlb o d o t
follows
C om m ence o l ttw P e rm a n e n t
Reference M o n u m e n t d es ig n al
Ing ttw SE corner o t Section X .
ru n ttw n c * N 00*41'44' W along
ttw E boun dary lino th ere o f
1)17 11 ' to I h * P o r m o n o n t
M o n u m en t des ig n atin g ttw N E
corner o l a fo re s a id S c* o f ttw S
t» ; ttw n c * S t r i m
W along
ttw N boun dary lino thereof
I MO * T to ttw P o in t o l Boginn
Ing: continue ttw n c * S i x j t 17
W along M id N b o u n d ary lino
11140*. ttw n c *. W avin g sa-d N
boundary lin e . S 11 *0) a * * E
14* X * to o po-nl on o c irc u la r
cu rve co n cave to ttw S ly h aving
a ra d iu s of 11*0 00 sa d point
being on ttw N ly R W I in * ol
Som inol* W oods B o u le v a rd and
bears N W ) 4 JO W fro m ttw
center ot M id c u r s * ttw n c *
E ly along M id N J y R /W lino
ond ih * o re o f M id cu rv e
th ro u g h o c e n tr a l a n g le ot
1 4 *1 )0 1 ' ) X OT to 4 point on
M id c u rv e , ttw n c *. W avin g sa,d
N ly R 'W lino N 01*14 44 W
tOe ) ! to m * P o .n l of B eginning
ond ttw undersigned es Sheriff
ol Som inoW C ounty. F lo rid a
w ill o l I t 00 A M on ttw lam
d ay o< A p r il A D I * * ! o ffe r tor
M W and soil to ttw highest
bidder to r cash in hand, subiect
to any and a ll e e ls tin g liens, at
ttw F ro n t iW e s tl Door on the
stops of ttw Sem m oto County
Courthouse in S an fo rd F tor Ida.
ttw above d escribed personal
p roperty
T h a t MM) Sato is being m a d *
to M tisfy ttw te rm s of M id W n f
of E lo cu tio n
D O N A L D F E S L IN G E R
Shoe itt
Sem m oto C ounty. F tor id *
To be a d v e rt,s a d M a r c h 1 L
A p ril 1. t a n d I L I N I w ith the
Mto on A p r il 14 10*1
OED II*
Legal Npllea*
Legal Notices
Legal Notice
L tflil N o tlct
I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E I I T H J U D IC IA L
C IR C U IT IN A N D FO B
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
C A S E N O .: W -OOH-CA-14-0
N O R M A N N . S H A P IR O .
P la in tiff,
v»
L U C IU S H A R R IS a / k / a
L U C IO U S H A R R IS and
C H R IS T IN A H A R R IS , h it w ife ;
F R E D J E K N A V O R IA N and
A R L E N E J E K N A V O R IA N . h it
w fto ; D I X I E M E T A L S . IN C .
d / b / a C A S S E L B E R R Y T IR E
C O M P A N Y ; and T H E U N IT E D
S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A .
Defendants
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
T O : P R E O J E K N A V O R IA N
an d A R L E N E J E K N A V O R IA N .
w hose la s t kno w n address I t :
t l « W est L a u re l D riv e . L I !
11 *Io n , C o lo ra d o M i l l ; a n d
A N Y O N E W H O M A Y C L A IM
A N IN T E R E S T IN T H IS
PROPERTY.
Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th at an
a c tio n fo r fo reclosure on Ih *
fo llo w in g p ro p e rty In Som inol*
I rid a :
C o u n tyY<
. F lo
Sec. 07 T o w nship I I S R a n g *
X E B og I f l F t. N * 7 F I W o f SE
C o r o t N E W o f S W to R u n S 44 ff
W . I l l N 100 F t E 41 ft S. I4 ff E .
to B o g ., to gether w ith ttw Im -
I N T M E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O P T H E B IR M T E E N T M
J U D I C IA L C IR C U IT
.
IN A N O P O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
C A S I N O . 0 M X 4 -C A -1 4 -D
L I F E IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y
O F TH E SO UTHW EST.
P la in tiff,
vs.
A N TH O N Y A. PETRARCA.
In d iv id u a lly a n d as T r u t toe,
N O T IC E O P
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o tic e i t h ereb y g iv e n lh # f wo
a r * * n g i p d In b u t ln o u a t » H
S la t* R d 4 M . Suite M f7 . A H #m o n t* S p rin g *. F L 13714. S o m !.
n o t* C o u n ty. F lo rid a , under Ih *
F lc tltto u * N a m * o f T . D . M A R
K E T IN G . a n d th o f w * In te n d I *
I N T N I C IR C U I T C O U R T
O F T M R E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT ,
IN A N O P O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T T .
F L O R ID A .
C A S I N O . X -4 7 4 P C A M O
S O V R A N B A N K . N .A .
P la in tiff.
f le t u r a t ond e q u ip m en t th erein
c o n ta in e d ond w h ich prem ises
a / k / a 341 Longw eod A vonu *.
A lta m o n t o S p r in g * . F lo r id a
31701.
h a * boon lltod a g a in s t you. and
y o u a r * re q u ire d to serve a copy
o f y o u r w ritte n defenses, It a n y .
o n R obert E . M l Itor. E sq .,
to It on
of P l a n a . M ille r A G race. P .A ..
P l a l n f l H '* a tto rn e y w hoso
a d d re s s I* : tea D ouglas A vo n u *.
A lt a m o n t e S p rin g s . F l o r i d *
13714 on o r b o fo r* A p ril I * . t* » i
an d f l l * ttw o r ig in a l w ith ttw
C le rk o f mi* C o u rt, e ith er b o fo r*
s e rv ic e on P la in tiff '* atto rn ey o r
lm m * d l* l* ly lh * r * a lt * r ;
o th e rw is e , a d e fa u lt w ill b *
e n te re d a g e ln tl you to r ttw
ro lto f d em an ded In ttw C om
p la in t.
W IT N E S S m y hand end M * l
o t m is C ourt on M a r c h 4 I N I .
(C O U R T S E A L )
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C le r k of C irc u it Court
B y : H e a th e r B ru nner
D e p u ty C lerk
P u b lis h : M a r c h I I . 1 4 1J A A p r il
I . 1X1
'
D E D 10*
C IT Y O F
L A K E M A R Y , F L O R IO A
N O T IC E O F
P U B L IC H E A H IN O
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
b y th o C ity C om m ission of ttw
C ity o f L e k * M a r y . Flor Ida. m a t
M id C om m ission w ill hold a
P u b lic H e a rin g on A p ril 14 I f f l .
a t 7:00 P . M . or o t toon
ttw r o a ft tr a t possible, to con
sld o r a request from Chevron
U .S .A .. In c ., fo r a Conditional
L is * a p p ro v a l fo r a se rvice
s ta tio n w ith 0 v a rian ce to Chapto r 1 1 7.03(B )(3 ) to allow septic
la n k /ifra in fto ld In o re q u ired
b u ffe r In an a re a :o n *d L - f
C o m m e rc ia l, lo cated *1 Ih *
Southeast c o rn e r of L o k * M e r y
B o u le v a rd o nd Country C lub
R o o d f u r t h e r d o s c rlb o d a t
fo llo w s:
A L L THAT PART OF THE
S O U T H 31 100 F E E T O F T H E
N O R T H 31 000 F E E T O F T H E
tfaPJ.HFASTto. .of_ iccth>n .
t * . T O W N S H IP X S O U T H .
R A N G E X E A S T . S E M IN O L E
C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . L Y IN G
W E S T E R L Y O F TH E SEA
B O A R O C O A S T L IN E R A IL
R O A D R IG H T O F W A Y A N D
B E IN G M O R E P A R T IC U L A R
L Y D E S C R I B E D AS F O L
LOW S
C O M M E N C E AT TH E
N O R TH W E S T CORNER OF
T H E N O R T H E A S T to O F S A IO
S E C T IO N Id : T H E N C E R U N
SO U TH A LO N O THE W EST
L I N E O F T H E N O R T H E A S T to
O F S A ID S E C T IO N I * F O R A
O IS T A N C E O F ttO O F E E T TO
A P O IN T ; T H E N C E R U N
S O U T H I * D E G R E E S 43
M IN U T E S 00 SEC O N O S E A S T
P A R A L L E L W IT H T H E
N O R T H L IN E O F S A ID SEC
T IO N 14 F O R A O IS T A N C E O F
» 00 F E E T T O T H E P O IN T O F
B E G IN N IN G : T H E N C E C O N
T IN U E S O U T H ( t D E G R E E S 43
M IN U T E S 00 SECO NO S E A S T
F O R A D IS T A N C E O F I N 01
F E E T T O A P O IN T O N T H E
W E S T R IG H T O F W A Y L IN E
O F T H E S E A B O A R D CO AST
L I N E R A IL R O A D . S A ID
P O IN T A L S O B E IN G A P O IN T
O F IN T E R S E C T IO N O F A
C IR C U L A R C U R V E C O N C A V E
T O THE SO UTHEAST. THE
C E N T E R O F W H IC H B E A R S
S O U T H 71 D E G R E E S 33
M IN U T E S OS S EC O N D S E A S T
F R O M S A IO P O IN T : T H E N C E
R U N SO U TH ER LY ALONG
T H E ARC O F S A IO C IR C U L A R
C U R V E . H A V IN G A R A D IU S
O F 1 4 *1 4 * F E E T . T H R U A
C E N T R A L ANGLE OF II
D E G R E E S 0 * M IN U T E S 01
S E C O N D S . FOR AN ARC
O IS T A N C E O F )M 14 F E E T TO
A P O IN T O N T H E S O U T H
L IN E O F T H E N O R T H 31000
F E E T O F T H E N O R T H E A S T to
O F S A IO S E C T IO N 14;
THENCE RUN NORTH I*
O E G R E E S 41 M IN U T E S 00
S E C O N O S W E S T A L O N G S A ID
S O U T H L I N E FO R A O IS
T A N C E O F I D 00 F E E T T O A
P O IN T . T H E N C E R U N N O R T H
F O R A O IS T A N C E O F X IO O
F E E T T O T H E P O IN T O F
B E G I N N IN G
C O N T A IN IN G
4 1 .IM S Q U A R E F E E T ( I 0 1 M
ACRES)
The P u b lic H ea rin g w ill be
h o ld in ttw Com m ission C ham
b a r s . 140 W
Lake M a ry
B o u leva rd The public i t in vited
to attend ond bo hoard Said
h ea rin g m a y be continued fro m
lim e to l l m * until o fin a l d *
c lsion i t m o d * by ttw C ity
C om m ission
NOTE
PERSONS ARE
A D V IS E D T H A T A T A P E D
R E C O R D O F T H IS M E E T IN G
IS M A D E B Y T H E C IT Y FO R
I T S C O N V E N IE N C E
T H IS
R E C O R D M A Y NOT CON
S T IT U T E A N A D E Q U A T E RE
C O R O O F T H E P U R P O S E S OF
A P P E A L F R O M A D E C IS IO N
M A D E B Y TH E C IT Y A N Y
P E R S O N W IS H IN G TO E N
S U R E T H A T AN A D E Q U A T E
R E C O R O O F TH E P R O C E E O
IN G S IS M A IN T A IN E D FO R
A P P E L L A T E P U R P O S E S IS
A O V IS E O TO M A K E T H E
NECESSARY ARRANGE
M E N TS A T H IS OR H E R O W N
EXPENSE
C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y .
F L O R IO A
Carol A Foster. C ity C lerk
D A T E D M a rc h If. I f t l
Publish A p ril ! I f * t
OCE 1
N O T IC E O P S A L E
N O T IC E I * g iv e n th a t, p u rs u
a n t to a S u m m a ry P in a l J u d g
m e n t In F o r e c lo s u r e d a t e d
M a r c h X . i f f l . In C a t * N o .
* 0 4 1 * 4 C A I 4 G o t ttw C irc u it
C o u rt o f tho E ig h te en th J u d ic ia l
C irc u it In a n d to r S e m ln o l*
C o u n ty. F lo r id a , to w h ic h L I F E
IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y O F
T H E S O U T H W E S T I t Ih * P la in
tiff e n d A N T H O N Y A . P E T
R A R C A . In d iv id u a lly a n d a *
T r u s t* * , I * th e D efen d a n t. I w ill
to ll to m e h ighest a n d best
b id d e r to r cosh on Ih * W est
F ro n t D o o r Stops o f th e C o u rt
house In S a n fo rd . S o m in o l*
C o u n ty, F lo r id * o t 11:00 a .m , on
ttw X t h d a y o f A p r il. 1 X 1 . th e
p ro p e rty d e s c rib e d In th e a t
ta c h e d E i h l b lt " A ."
E X H IB IT " A "
L E G A L D E S C R IP T IO N
A P A R T O P T H E SO UTH
S 14 J F E E T OP TH E NORTH
11 411 F E E T O P T H E S .W . to
O F T H E S .W . to O P S E C T IO N 3.
T O W N S H IP 31 S O U T H . R A N G E
t f E A S T . S E M IN O L E
C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . L Y IN G
EAST O P TH E SEABOARD
C O A S T L IN E R A IL R A O O
R IG H T - O F - W A Y L E S S T H E
E A S T 3S F E E T F O R R IO H T OF W A Y O F DO UG LAS A V E
N U E . B E IN O P A R T O P
S A N L A N D O S P R IN G S T R A C T
N O . It. A C C O R D IN G T O T H 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 B O O K 4
P A G E 30 O F T H E P U B L IC
R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E
C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . A N D
VA C A TED STREETS AND
P A R K L Y IN G T H E R E IN :
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
B E G IN N IN G A T A P O IN T O N
T H E W E S T R IG H T O F -W A Y
OF DOUGLAS A V E N U E TH A T
B E A R S S O U T H S43.10 F E E T
A N D N .4 f*4 5 '0 4 " W . 11.00 F E E T
FR O M YHE NO RTHEAST
C O R N E R OF TH E SOUTH
W E S T to O F T H E S O U T H W E S T
Vi O F T H E A F O R E S A ID S E C
T IO N I ; T H E N C E W E S T 104.47
F E E T ; TH E N C E NORTH S M I
F E E T ; T H E N C E W E S T 114.40
F E E T ; T H E N C E S O U T H 41.71
F E E T ; T H E N C E W E S T 11.00
F E E T ; T H E N C E SO U TH I4 .f]
F E E T ; T H E N C E W E S T MOO
F E E T ; T H E N C E S O U T H 13.11
F E E T ; T H E N C E W E S T 4700
F E E T ; T H E N C E SO UTH 7 4 M
F E E T ; T H E N C E W E S T Sf.10
F E E T ; T H E N C E N O R T H 47.11
F E E T ; N .4 3 * 0 C '0 0 " W . 44 00
F E E T ; T H E N C E S Itto O W W .
I I 00 F E E T ; T H E N C E N *3 *00 '
0 0 " W . 14.pl F E E T T O A P O IN T
O N T H E E A S T E R L Y L IN E O F
a :; a c .l PMLRMin bight .
OF W A Y . TH E N C E SOUTHER
L Y A L O N G S A ID R IG H T O F
W A Y L IN E A N D A L O N G T H E
ARC O F A C U R VE CONCAVE
N O R T H W E S T E R L Y . H A V IN G
A R A D IU S O F 1110.30 F E E T , A
C E N T R A L A N G L E O F 03*11'
SO". A T A N G E N T B E A R IN G
O F S . l f ! 7 ‘0 1 " W .. A O IS T A N C E
~t)»- ViVaoTttl lUIrtfc MJinr
OF TA N G EN C Y; THENCE
S .12* X t SS 'W .. C O N I I N U I N G
A L O N G S A ID R IG H T O F W A Y
L I N E 0 44 F E E T ; T H E N C E
S . 0 X 4 1 '0 4 " E . . A L O N G T H E
S O U T H L IN E O F T H E S O U T H
331.31 F E E T O F T H E N O R T H
1 S 4 .1 S F E E T O F T H E
A F O R E S A ID S O U T H W E S T U
O F T H E SO UTHW EST U . A
O IS T A N C E O F *10.14 F E E T ;
TH E N C E N O R TH . ALONG
T H E W E S T R IG H T O F W A Y
O F O O U G L A S A V E N U E . 14114
F E E T T O T H E P O IN T O F
B E G IN N IN G
C O N T A IN IN G I 4470 A C R E S
M O R E O R LE S S .
D A T E D on M a r c h n . I f f !
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C le rk o l ttw C irc u it C ourt
B y : J a r w E . J a to w lc
D e p u ty C la rk
P u b llth : M a r c h IS 1 A p r il I .
D E O 33*
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T .
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 T Y .
F L O R ID A .
C A S E N O . fl-4 4 W -C A 1 4 0
B A R N E TT BANKSTRUST
C O M P A N Y . N A . o t T r u tlo *
lo r ttw F lo rid a H o m in g
F In a n e * A gency.
P la in tiff.
G R E G O R Y W L E V IN S , a n y
unk n o w n t w i n , d o v lto o t.
g r a n t * * * , c r e d ito r* an d o ther
u n k n o w n p er io n * o r unknow n
t p o u te t c la im in g by. through
G r t g o r y W L e v in *.
Do fo n d an t*
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
T O G R E G O R Y W L E V IN S .
R E S ID E N C E U N K N O W N
L e t t K now n M a ilin g A d d r t t i
I I I ] A u tu m n Brook C irc le
Long wood F lo rid a 13710 ) H 4
A N Y U N K N O W N H E IR S .
D E V IS E E S . G R A N T E E S .
C R E O IT O R S A N D O T H E R
U N K N O W N P E R S O N S OR
U N K N O W N
SPO U SES
C L A IM IN G B Y . T H R O U G H
ANO UNDER GREGORY W
L E V I N S . R E S ID E N C E U N
K NOW N
Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an
a c tio n to tor v e to ** ttw m o rtg ag e
e n c u m b e r in g i h * fo llo w in g
p ro p e rty in Sem inole County.
F lo r id *
L o t aa. H A R B O U R IS L E
S U B D IV IS IO N a t re co rd ed In
P la t Booa X p a g e * M and M .
p u b lic r e c o r d * o t S o m in o l*
C o u o tv . F lor id *
h o t been tiled by ttw P la in tiff
a g a in t t you in ttw above e n title d
c a u te and you o r * re q u ire d to
te r v e o copy ot your w ritte n
d e to n te t it an y . lo It on P la m
• I I I ’ * a t to r n e y *. S M I T H 4
S I M M O N S . P A . 113 W a tt
A d o r n * S t r e t ! S u it* I I I *
J a c k to n v ill* . F lo rid a 13303 M IO.
on o r b * to r * A p ril I * , l e t : end
I I I * ttw o rig in a l w im ttw C la rk o l
th i* C o u rt e ith e r b efo re to rv ic e
on P l o i n t l t f * a tto rn e y o r Im rtw
d io to ly th e re a fte r, o ttw r w ite a
d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d aga>nil
yo u to r ttw ro tw l d em an d ed In
ttw c o m p la in t
W IT N E S S m y h an d end le a l
o t m i* C o u rt an tn it *th day of
M a r c h . 1X1
(C o u rt Saal I
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C le rk * f C k c w t C eur t
B y H e a th e r B ru nner
D a p u ty C le rk
P u b llth M a rc h I t . 14 11 and
A p r il ! I X I
O E D 113
S e c re ta ry o f S la t*. T a lto h o *** * .
F lo rid a . In acco rd an ce w ith Ih *
p r o v is io n * o f th e F lc t lt to u *
N a m * S ta tu te . T o -W it: Section
14 !.Of. F lo rid a S ta tu te ! 3fS7:
R ic h a rd D IT u cel
J a m # * H . Thom poon
P u b llth : A p ril 1 . 1X 1
DEEIS
N O T IC E O P
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o tlc t I t h ereb y g iv e n th a t I
a m eng aged In b u tin o tt a t 441
W . L e k * M a r y B lvd .. I I P , L a k e
M e r y , S e m ln o l* C ounty, F lo rl
d a . undor Ih * F k l l t l o u t N e m o of
C E N T R A L F L O R IO A IN S U R
A N C E S C H O O L, and m a t I
Intend to r e g u la r to ld n a m e
, w i m ttw S e c re ta ry o f Stato,
T a llo h o * * * * . F lo rid a , In a c
co rdance w im Ih * p ro v ltto n t of
ttw F lc tltto u * N a m * S tatu te.
T o -W it: Section * 4 1 X . F lo rid *
S ta tu te * I f P .
M lc tio o l J .G o b o id *
P u b llth : A p r il 1 ,1 X 1
D E E -1 4
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE I4TH JUOICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANO PON
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. X-H73-CA-14-0
Florida Bar Nt. HUM
G LENDALE FEO ER A L BANK.
F .S .B .f /h /o G L E N D A L E
F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D
L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N .
..
P la in tiff.
v *.
M ID L A N D C O N S T R U C T IO N
A N O D E V E L O P M E N T . IN C ., a
F lo rid a corporation.
D atondont.
N O T IC E O F M L B
P U R S U A N T T O C H A P T E R 41
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
p u rtu a n t to an O rd o r a f F in a l
Ju d g m a n t a f foractoaure d ated
ttw M th d a y o f M a r c h . 1 X 1 . and
e n te re d In C a te No. X - X 7 1 C A 14 G o f ttw C irc u it C o u rt o f ttw
I t m J u d ic ia l C irc u it In an d to r
S t m ln o lt C o u n ty , F lo r id a
w h o r o ln M IO L A N O C O N
S T R U C T IO N A N O D E V E L O P
M E N T , IN C . a F lo rid a corporolio n . I * ttw d efen d a n t, I w ill M il
to ttw h ig h **! and b o tf b id d er
fo r c e th o f ttw W a it F ro n t door
a f ttw S o m in o l* C ounty C ourt
h o u ta. Sanford. F lo rid a a f 11:00
o 'c lo ck A .M . on ttw 7th d a y of
M a y . 1 X 1 . ttw fo llo w in g date r I bed p ro p e rty a t * * t fo rm In
to ld O rd o r o r F in a l Ju d g m e n t,
to w lt :
L o f 33. M A R K H A M M E A D
O W S . acco rd in g to ttw P la t
ttw ro o f. recorded In P la t Book
41 a t P a g o * 17 through 41 of ttw
P u b lic R e c o rd * o f S o m in o l*
C ounty. F lo rid a .
O a ttd a t Sanford. F lo rid a m i*
«tau n t M a rc h . 1X 1.
C la rk o l ttw C irc u it C ourt
B y : J o n o E J a to w lc
A t D ep u ty C la rk
P u b llth : A p ril 1.1. I X I
D E E 10
IN T H I C IR C U IT C O U R T .
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
'J U D IC IA L C l A t O l Y ; - •
IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
C A S I N O : X -4400 C A 14-K
A M E R IC A N G E N E R A L H O M E
E O U IT Y . I N C . . l / k / a
C R E D IT H R IF T , IN C ..
P la in tiff.
v *.
P A U L V A N D E S T R E E K and
P A M A L A V A N D E S T R E E K . h it
w ife ; P A U L A B O N N E R and
J A N E T M . B O N N E R .h lt w lt o ;
J A M E S R S M IT H and J A L A
S M IT H ; U S O F A M E R IC A .
Do fo n d a n t*
N O T IC E O F
FO R EC LO SU R E SALE
N O T IC E I * hereb y g iven th a t
ttw u n d trtig n o d C le rk of ttw
C i r c u i t C o u r t , o l S o m in o l*
C ounty. F lo rid a , w ill, on ttw In d
d a y of M a y . 1X 1 . a t 11:00 A M .
e l ttw W e tl F ro n t D oor. Sam i
nolo County C o u rth o u M . Son
fo rd . F lo rid a o ffe r tor ta la and
M il o t public o u tc ry to ttw
h lg lw tt and b o tf b id d e r for c e ih .
ttw fo llow ing d a tc rlb o d p ro p e rty
ilg u a fa d In S E M IN O L E C ounty.
F lo rid a :
Lot I I . Socllon 7. W E K IV A
C L U B E S T A T E S , a c co rd in g to
ttw p lot ttw ro o f o t re co rd ed In
P lo t Book 31. P ag e I . ot I ha
P u b lic R e c o rd * of S o m in o l*
County. F lo rid a
p u rtu a n t to ttw F in a l J u d g m e n t
ontorod In a c o m ponding In to ld
C ourt, ttw t f y l * of w h ich I t
in d icated above
W IT N E S S m y hand ond o l
tlc io l te a l o l la id C o u rt th lt 17th
d a y o l M a rc h . I X I
(S E A L )
M A R YA N N E MORSE
C le rk o l ttw C irc u it C ourt
By J a n o E J a to w lc O C
P u b llth A p ril 1,1. I X I
DEE *
IN T M E C IR C U IT C O U R T .
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
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 T Y .
F L O R IO A
C 4 1 E N O : * l 7 1 C A 1 4 -0
TRANSO UTH M O R TG A G E
C O R P O R A T IO N
P le in litf,
vt
W IL L IE C W IL L IA M S .
D E B O R A H O E N IS E
W IL L IA M S , h it w it# o l e ! .
D e fe n d a n t*
N O T IC E O F
F O R E C LO S U R E SALE
N O T IC E I t h ereb y g iven th a t
ttw under tig rw d C le rk o l the
C i r c u i t C o u r t o l S o m in o l*
County. F lo rid * , w ill, on ttw In d
d ay of M a y I X I . H I I M A M
a t the W e tl F ro n t D oor. S am i
noN County C o u rth o u M . Sen
ford. F lo rid a O tter tor ta W and
M il a l public o u tc ry to the
h igher* end b e ll bid d er tor c e th
ttw follow ing deter .bed p ro p e rty
e quated In S E M IN O L E C ounty.
F lo rid a
L e tt I ) and I I I N t t ttw W a tt
40 N e ll K E R S E Y S A D D IT IO N
T O M IO W A Y . ac co rd in g to ttw
p la t th ereof, o t re co rd ed In P la t
Book 7. P age I ) P ublic R e c o rd *
of Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a
p u rtu a n t to ttw F in a l Ju d gm ent
en tered m a c a re pending in te *d
C ourt, the tty to ot w h ich it
indicated ab o re
W IT N E S S m y hand and o l
tictol te a t ot ta id C ourt t h lt 17th
i day ol M a rc h 1X1
(S E A L )
| M A R YA N N E MORSE
1 C tork o l the C irc u it C ourt
By J a n e E J e te w ic O C
P u b llth A p ril I * I X I
' DEE *
.
NO RTH ORLANDO
A S S O C IA T E S L I M I T E D
P A R T N E R S H IP , a C o n rw c tk u t
L im ite d P o r tt w r ih lp . A S H E L L
S E R V IC E S . I N C . F A M I L Y
D O LLA R STORES OF
O R L A N O O . F L O R ID A . IN C ..
S E M IN O L E N A T IO N A L B A N K .
TH E EN ER G Y SOURCEOF
M N F O R D . IN C .. G A B R IE L 'S
S U B S H O P S . IN C ..
O o ftn d p n t*.
N O T IC E O P M O R T G A G E
F O R E C L O S U R E SALE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N
p u r tu a n t to fh a F in a l Judgm e n t
a f F o re c to tu r# d a te d Ih * 17m
d a y a f M a r c h , 1 X 1 , a n d ontorod
In C iv il A c tto n N o f» 4 7 4 0 C A te G . In a n d fo r S o m in o l*
C o u n ty , w h a r a ln I h * a b o v e
n a m e d P l a i n t i f f a n d th a
p o r tle t th e re to , th a t I w ill M il to
c e th a f I h * W a tt F ro n t B aer of
ttw S e m in a l* C o u n ty C o u rth o u M
In S an fo rd , F lo r id * a t 11:00
o 'c lo c k * •fo .* i f m toon tHoroof*
o f A p r il 1 X 1 . th a fa llo w in g
d t tc r lb aid
d p ro p e rty faceted a t
* C
S e m in o le
! o u n ty,
. Fk
E X H I B II T "- A "
T h a fo llo w in g la n d I t located
In S o m in o l*C o u n ty . F lo rid a :
OVERALL PARCILi F ro m
tho S o u th w o tt ea r n e r o f ttw SW
1* a f Section 11. T o w n th lp i t
South. R a n g * 30 E a t I. S om inol*
C o u n ty . F lo rid a , ru n S. W I T 41"
E . a lo n g th a South lln * a f to ld
S W 1* a n d ttw N o rth e rly R ig h t
o f W a y lin e o f W a tt 3im Street
11140 le a f la th a In fn rto c tto n of
M id N o r th e r ly R ig h t o f W a y lino
a n d ttw o r ig in a l R lg h t-o fW a y
lin e (L o c a te d 40 toot fro m ttw
c a n to r lln * ttw ro o f) of A irp o rt
B o u le v a rd ; ttw n c * ru n ttw to !
to w ing c o u r t * * a lo n g M id o rlg l
n et E a t t a r ly R ig h t a t W e y line,
N . O O II'J O " W .. p a ra lle l w im
th e W a tt lin e o f M id SW to. «
d ltt a n c * o t n a n toot to ttw
P o in t a f C u r v a tu re of a curve
co n cave W o tto rly and having a
r a d lu t o f 1141 n toot; ttw n c * run
N o rth e rly alo n g ttw o re of M id
c u rv e 304.47 fo o l through a
c o n tr o l a n g le o l I 4 * l ! ' ! 7 " ;
ttw n c * le a v in g M id o rig in al
E a t fo rty R ig h t o f W a y lino, run
N . t r i m " E ., 10.31 toot to o
p o in t o n f h * n o w E a tto r ly
R ig h t o f W a y lin o (Located to
fe e l fr o m ttw co n to rlitw thereof I
Of A irp o r t B o u leva rd o t de
tc rlb o d In O ffic ia l R ecord! Book
t i l l . P a g * IS M . Public Record*
o f S e m ln o l* C o u n ty. Florida, tor
0 P o in t o f Boginning, ttwnc*
co n tin u e N . 1 X 3 7 00" E . 1*5 47
to o l. Ih o n c * ru n N * * * ) 7 'l l " E .
* 2 .4 4 1 * * 1 ; th o n c * ru n N
1 X 3 7 0 0 '' E . 1 4 ) l x ! thencr
ru n N 00*33’0 0 " W . 101 I I tool
ttw n c * ru n N . t X M t o r W . 41 7J
f x t , ttw n c * ru n N 00*11)0" W .
i f 0 ! laai
I7 i« ,i;a
1
I X ) 7 '0 0 " W „ M l 05 N et In *
p o in t on M id new E o tte rly
R ig h t o f W a y lin e ol A irp o rt
B o u tovord. M i d Right o l W ey
lin o b ein g * curve concave
E a tto r ly h a v in g a r a d lu t ol
1001.*3 to o l; ttw n c * run Souther
ly along ttw a r c of M id cu rve
fw /m g o '- i h e t d t c o r l n j »! S-- •
I X O T O r E . a n d o con tro l ang le
01 Ol’ M '3 1 " to r an arc d ltta n te
of 1 1 )4 1 tool to ttw P o in t ol
R l v f f M C u rv a tu re ot a c u r x
con cave W o tto rly and h aving o
r a d lu t of l i t } X toot; ttw n c * run
S outherly a lo n g ttw a rc of ta id
c u r v * h a v in g a chord b ea rin g of
S. Ia *4 7 '4 4 " E , and * control
ang lo ot 0 0 " )*'0 4 '' tor on ore
d ltt a n c * of I 3 . X N e t to the
P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G
P A R C E L A i r F r o m the
S o u th w o tt c o rn e r o l ttw SW to ol
Section i i . T o w n th lp I * South.
R a n g * ) 0 E o t t . S o m in o l*
C ounty. F lo rid a , ru n S 4 X 5 4 41"
E . along ttw South lino o l taid
S W to a n d I h * N o r t h e r ly
R ig h t o t W a y lino ol W e ll )H h
S trool. 11} 40 f x t to ttw In
•o rM C tlo n o t M id N o rth e rly
R ig h t o l W a y tin * and ttw ongi
no I E a t to r ly R ig h t of W ay line
I L o c ate d *0 te e! fro m ttw can
t e r l l n e t h e r e o f ) o l A irp o r t
B o utovord. ttw n c * ru n ttw lot
lo w in g c o u r t * * along M id ongi
n el E a tto r ly R ig h t ot W ay line
N O X i r i O " W . p a ra lle l with
ttw W r i t lin o of M id SW to. a
d ltta n c # o l 774 V) f x t to the
P o in t o l C u rv o tu ro o t 0 curve
con cave W e tto rty and having a
r a d lu t ot t i l l V ] toot, ttw n c * run
N o rth e rly alo n g ttw a rc o l ta ,d
c u r x X S 4S I x l through a
c o n tro l o n g i* o l I4*4S'74" to the
p o in t ot r e v e r M c u rv a tu re ol a
c u r v * c o n c a v e E a tto r ly and
h a v in g o r a d lu t o l H0J 03 tort
ttw n c * ru n N o rth e rly along the
o re o l M id c u r x 114 74 l x '
th ro u g h * c e n tr a l a n g le ol
0 4 * 0 I 'X " . thence leaving ta id
o rig in a l E a t to r ly R ight o l Way
lin e , ru n N # X ) 7 00" E . a
d ltt a n c * ot 117.17 I x t to the
P o in t ot B eg in n in g : ttw nc# con
tinuo N tX )7 '0 O " E . a f 00 to e !
I hence ru n N O X ll'J O " W
p a r a lle l w ith the W e tt line ot
to ld SW to o l Section ) ) . a
d ltt a n c * o l I M M I x l to a point
on ttw S o u th erly R ight o l Way
tin e o l C o u n try C lub Road local
ad 71 I x l fro m ttw centerline
th ere o f, th en ce ru n N 1 X 4 7 3 4 "
W . along l a i d R ight o l W ay I me
a d ltt a n c * o l 4 *0 0 I x l thence
ru n S O X lt'J O • E . 1*» *4 I x t to
the P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G
A ll a r tic le * ot perto n at prop
x t y o w ned by Ih# debtor and
now o r h e r e * h e r atta ch ed to or
u te d in con nection w ith ttw real
e t la to d e te rib e d in E x h ib it *
a n d re p la c e m e n t! fh ere o l in
elu d in g , b u t not lim ite d to. ell
p lu m b in g a n d e le c tric e p p e ra tu t
a n d eq u ip m e n t, clea n in g end
m o m te n o n c e e q u ip m e n t, o il
b o ile r*, le n k t. e n g .n e t. m o to r*
p o w er e q u ip m e n t, p ip in g and
p lu m b in g l l a t u r o t . p u m p t
h e a lin g a n d o lr conditioning
eq u ip m e n t e n d ty tt o m t. tia tu re t
e n d e q u ip m e n t a n d lig h tin g
e q u ip m e n t en d ty tt o m t
O A T E O t h l t )7 !h d a y ot
M a r c h 1X1
M A R YA N N E M ORSE.
C le rk
By J a n e E J e te w ic
D ep u ty C to rk
P u b llth A p r il t . l . I X I
D E I 1)
�Sanford Herald
(fc .
•
Sports
INSIDE:
B People, Page 3B
■ C las sifie d , Page 4B
■ C om ics, Page 6B
Classic nearly on schedule
IN BRIEF
Q u a lify in g m atch es w rap up tod ay
w h ile first round o p en s at H eath ro w
TEN N IS
A ppel victorious
MIAMI — Jason Appel rolled over 16th-scc«l
Adam llaron. 15-0. 7-5, lo win llit* Imys' 16s title.
Appel. the Intirih si'ed Irom Lake Mary, was tied
5-5 in the second s e t alter |>owerfid backhands
hy llaron. ol Plantation, lint lie held lor 6-6 and
broke llaron at 15 for the match.
"It sets up the whole year going Into this
summer's national tournaments." said Appel, a
15-year old sophomore at Lake Mary, "h makes
me want to work harder."
FO O TB A LL
Ig w eb u ike trial opens
T A MP A — Minnesota Vikings placc-klckcr
Donald Igvvchtilkr will go on trial this week in
federal court lo face charges that he and two
other men tried to smuggle heroin Into Florida
Irom Nigeria.
Igwchtiikc. III. laces up lo 120 years In prison
and $6 million in fines II convicted of allegations
contained in a Nov. It Indictment that also
accused Maduwtmha Ihckwc and thc/im Ofcdn
of Involvement In an alleged scheme lo Import
2fM5 grams ol t lie drug
Oledii. ol lirldgeport. Conn . pleaded guilty on
March 22 and has agreed to testify at Igwclmlkc's trial .Jury selection is scheduled to
begin Monday before ll.S. District Judge
Klt/ahclh Kovaehevieh.
Igwebuike. one ol the most consistent placekickers m the NFL. was linked lo the ease after
Customs agents searched Ihckwc at Orlando
International Airport and found him lo lie
carrying several packets of heroin.
Prosecutors contend lliekwc. a taxi driver and
substitute teacher In Tampa, swallowed drugs
before hoarding a Might and allegedly passed
more packets ol heroin during a three-day slay
In an Orlando hospital
Igwebuike spent live years with the Tampa
liav Buccaneers and Is the club's all-time
leading scorer with -lib points Despite his
success and |>opidartiv with fans, he was
released prior lo last season
Minnesota claimed Igwebuike on waivers and
he made I I ol Iti field goals lor lhe team before
I he Indictment sidelined him lor the rest ol the
season
By TONY DoSORMIER
Herald S p o rts E ditor
HEATHROW — All tilings considered, it's
ama/lng that the Prtitleml.il Securities Tennis
Classic ai the Heathrow Tennis Club Isn't lurtlu-r
behind.
While play In I he main draw wasn't scheduled
to tM-gln until noon today, there was a qualifying
tournament ibis Saturday ami Sunday io
determine the final s | m >i s in the singles and
doubles fields, tint rains that fell on the area litis
weekend lell the tournament seven man lies
shod of completion.
Qualifying tournaments are mandaloiy at all
ATP events. According to tournament director
Rich Adler. I hat gives more players a chance at
participating In the main event and. in tInprocess. work I heir way up the rankings
lit the singles hall of the Classic, the re arc lour
qualifying matches led lo he played. They were
lo he played Hits morning starting ai It) a m the
winners earning berths in the main draw
There are three matches left to he played in the
doubles qualifying lotimumcni. At noon. Doug
Flaeli and Diego Narglso will play M-trk Kell and
John Solid on the the gi.imlstand court while
Alexis llntnhrechcr and M.dlval Washington will
plav Rover Deppe and Brent llavgarlh on court
No I
Th e winners of the two matches will meet In
the I lilnl and IInal match scheduled lor the
gramlstand court this allcruuuii The winner ol
that maleli will then move oil to the Di-team
doubles main draw
On center court. Dart Wuvis and Patrick Dam
will begin plav In the singles main draw ai noon.
Following that match will lie Thomas llogsiedt
i.iking on Johan Anderson I lie Huai maleli on
the afternoon session on center court will be a
lirst round doubles maleli pining Jell Drown anti
Derrick Bostaguo agalnsl Drlan Harrow and Itrad
IVarre
tin the grandstand court, lollowlug the eoiitest
between Flach/Narglso ami Krll/Sobrl will be a
llrsi round doubles maleli. Steve DeVries and
David Mat Pbrrsnii facing Druee Derlln and David
Engel The llu.il round ol the doubles qiinlllvlng
tournament will cap action on the grandstand
court.
I Ills evening's session, scheduled to begin at 7
pan., features some of the tournament's top
attractions. For starters. Scott Davis and David
Pale — the No. l-nmked doubles leant in tinworld as well as i he defending Classic champions
— will play Nicholas Pereira and Pete Sampras, a
wild card entry In the doubles tournament.
Tonight's singles match will also feature a pair
ol wild curd entries as Tim Mayotte takes cm
Jac ksonville's David Whitt. Mayotte is currently
working on a comeback while Whitt Is the
country's top-rated IH-and-Unclcr player.
Tickets lor this afternoon's session arc- $10
while tickets for the evening session are $12.
Those- prices will he the- same for Tuesday and
Wednesday. On Thursday, afternoon session
tickets will be SIO but the- evening session tickets
will cost SI5. On Friday, tickets for the afternoon
session are $ 12. $ 16 for llu- evening session.
Tickets lor Saturday's afternoon and evening
sessions are S2I each. Tickets for Sunday's
championship round are $25.
A tournament pass Is available for $125.
There's also a weekend pass covering next
Friday. Saturday and Sunday for SH5
T o p u r c h a s e t i c k e t s v i a p h o n e , call
I HOO-PRO-SKKV. Tickets are also ran he
purchased In advanced or on tin- day of
competition III available) al Ihc- site.
Locals start
final push
to districts
DOUBLE TA K E S
Taking the ball deep
By ROBERT STO CK
A s th e S e m in o le C o m m u n ity
C o lle g e b a s e b a ll a n d s o ftb a ll
te a m s h e a d in to A p r il, b o th
squads are lo o k in g to develop
m ore c o n s is te n t atta cks. For the
R a id e r b a s e b a ll te a m . D a cks
R odnguo 2 (No 1. le ft) has been
one o l th e steadier perform ers
G oing in to the season, he was a
only a le w d oubles aw ay from the
S C C c a r e e r r e c o r d . C h r is t y
B la n ke n sh ip (s lid in g in to th ird ,
below) has been a dependable
o ffe n s iv e th re a t fo r th e SCC
s o ftb a ll team B oth team s w ill be
b a c k in a c tio n o n T u e s d a y ,
h e a d in g o u t on th e road lo r
N o rth -C e n tra l C o n le re n c e c o n
tests The baseball team heads lo
G a in e sville fo r a gam e w ith Santa
Fe C o m m u n ity C o lle g e w hile the
sol.lbaM loam Pavels j o ^ j t k e .C'.fy..
foe a doubleheader w ith to u r-lim e
national ju n io r c o lle g e cham pion
Lake C ity C o m m u n ity C ollege
C O LLEG E BASEBALL
F S U ’s streak ends
MKMPIIIS. Tcnn. — Jeff llockstra's three-run
homer keyed a live-run Inning as Memphis Stale
J '.v . ••
Conference victory, ending the Semlnolcs
22-game vs Imiliigsireak
Memphis Stale 120- 10. 2-ll pimped out to a
H () lead going Into the third liming when Florida
State |d2 -l 5 l| rallied against starter -Jason
MeConunon with s i x runs
Tv Mueller's grand slam homer highlighted
i lie inning hclntc darreil Kilpatrick 11-11came m
and allowed only one more run In picking up the
vlclory Dave Moss earned Ills sixth save to lie a
Memphis Slate record s c i In David livrd In
IDH6.
I'he losing pitcher was.Jlmmv Lew is(7-21
Florida wins again
( iAINKSVIl.I.K - Kevin Pnlcovich hit d-lor -i
Sunday, leading Florida to .i 7 2 victory over Ole
Miss and the sixili straight will lor the Gators
It was Ihi' Ilisi tunc that Florida 122 12. ti-21
had swept a Southeastern Conlerence series
since DIHfi. when Florida took three horn
Vatiderbih
Freshman Man Valdes |5 2l pitched Ins third
coiilplele game ol the year b\ limiting Ole Miss
lib I t I H|to Iwo runs on six hits
I lie Gators broke open a 1 I game hi the
bottom ol the sixth inning by scoring three runs
on an llllleld single, passed ball and wild pitch
Poleovieb had Ills seventh three lilt games tills
season and limmv Itcll broke out ol an lllor I I
slump with a double and triple
<it a IIt Slilliv.lll |2 I I look I lie loss lot (III Miss
H erald C orrespondent
GAINESVILLE — As I hr push In
tin- district meet begins. Lake Marv
and Lyman started ilic-lr second
season witli solid performances at
llu- Florida Relays Saturday night.
The Greyhound distance medley
relay team was the top place winner
lor Seminole County, brushing sec
ond In 12:47.3. Rila Greenberg.
Kri-sha Robinson. Katauah Dresnlek
and Janet Greenberg ran the 12-lap
event lor Lvinan.
Rita Greenberg and Robinson also
ran a leg on the I x 100-meler relay,
helping the Greyhounds to an
eighth place Imish with a time ol
5 2 05. K a t i n a S t a f f o r d a n d
Yushonda Dupree rounded out that
relay quartet.
' I was very pleased with the way
’.mv.'” •* Aid' kmn.m -gfvf.i ir.nL
coach l.arrv Hiker "I think w e l
coming along rigid on schedule We
still have a few weeks left until the
championships take place.”
For Lake Mary. Shannon Cook.
Vivian Jours. D.J. Lewis. Anush
Collins. K r i«- A d l e r and Taint
McGinnis all through with top six
lllllshcs ill their events
Cook look tilth m the shot pot
vv tth a to s s ol 5 I 11 one loot hrhmd
her teammate Jones, who placed
lourili Cook also threw the discus
DH 0 to place nmih
Lewis, a senior, turned hi a strong
perlormanee In the 5.2.00 meter
run. limslung sixth with a time ol
2 55 li
I can't complain
said Lewis I
didn't get much sleep last mghi
llv the l im e L e w i s ra n Ins race
h e 'd U-en al |’er« v Heard T ra « k lor
I 5 horns, c o m p e t i n g a n d re stin g
’ll w a s a real g o o d race,
com
mi nted L e w i s
I lell good
I luce ol the live r u n n e r s that
Imished a h e a d ol L e w is d o not
attend IA sch ools
•M
-
1 olllus look sixth and 15th in llu
200 mi lei and lOO-meler dashes
n spci Itvi'l\ Hi ran a 25 05 m llu
2 0 0 Adler etl|0Ved Ills liesl High I
ibis vear .is he lirilshcd lourili hi dn
poll vanil 1 leal mg 12 D
*
PRO BASK ETBALL
Sec Track. I’ agc 2B
R ockets bounce Heat
M IAMI
Duck J o h n s o n scored a ca reer high
52 points a n d Otis Idiot pc had 25 S u n d a y uighi
as the H o u s to n B uckets limslicd M arch with a
I I I record and a I 25 It 15 vIclorv over M ia m i
I lie Do* kcls set a d u b recotd lor wilts in a
m o nth a n d ach ie ved the best one m o nth record
hi the N D A this s e a s o n
I lu ir m i h loss rattle
S a lu n la v night a I I I H2 d r teal III O r l a n d o
H o u s to n put the g.uiii' out ol teach m tlit* tlurd
q uarte t o u l s c o i i n g Miami tl ID with J id uis o u
a n d I hot pi each s co rin g 12 points a n d Sleepy
I lovd ad d itig eight assists
Gli li D u e w as Ihc H eat's lead ing s»n rc r with
Iti points
C o m p ile d fr o m w l r * a n d i t a f f r e p o r t * .
n
B EST BETS ON TV
BASKETBALL
D pm
\\i I \ tv Ni \ \
I outlianit nt lili.il g.iiui 11. 1
C o m p l a t o listing o n P a g e 2B
M in s
N ali o ual
C lassic a go ld en o p p o rtu n ity for hardcore sports fans
One ol ihc great cl iches m Ibis
b usiness o| lelllng s l o n e s about
s p o rts in v o l v e s s o m e grand !.i
ihrrly ty p e in dividual
sm uein ue s
kmillv s o m e t i m e s ■ roicheiv telling
vu im ger tails alm u l tIn* t inn- In- saw
thlsnld great plaver or thal old siai
r h r r c are re as on s s e l li n g s hk<
ibis Ix-com c < lu b e s ilu m a m mu
IN’lilg d i a l it h a p p e n s all die luiu
Even to d ay vvidi die glul ol sports
programing on television die < \pc
Hence ol ii u -edn g or |usi seeing a
favorite plaver m p r is o n is mqiaral
lelrd lor a Ian A n d il lu vri lessens
III the retelling
II v o u re up lor u vo n liavi dial
op|Niriumiv ibis wi < k
I l lio u g ll desig n ol iliv llu gl.iilllls w e e k s I’rudellU.il
* inni*'■»
reruns t lassi- will leal lire somi' --I
die top p.isi
pit si ni a n d tut i n •
Aim in a n n a m e s hi llu garni
C o n n o r s Agassi M avoiii S a m p r a s
Gilbert W liill
Innmv i m in o r s atnl I n n Mavnii,
Heed no uilloilni lion \uitn \gassi
I'ete Sa m tiras a n d |i;.i<! G i l i w n in
SPORTS
TO N Y
D e S O R M IE R
■ u ile illlv l.inked ill llu tu p 111 ill llu
w orl d I lav id W lull nl lai ksaiiiv illi
Is I tie • o II tl t I V S I l i p t a i l ki it
1s amt I inti i p l a v • t
fo r a s|m-11s ta n nl evi n margin.il
t l n i i s a • • i tain Instm
li at IIUIIlV.lllOtl.lt t.n lot til alii lilt
tins i \i nt min ti iik* |ii•11 ii iiis .
attli laiiadns w d! bin
o p tn b m
III kcls In si i sl|i || l.lllitlll.U k g I oil |-s
-is llu Itulltiig S i , .ni s Hi, u III, ,,|
• tn i '.rati tut Hi a d
|Uo| m ii lions
i>
tin s in.iv sii, 11111 inti
htxtorv frill mg dn
* omit i v s iiiusi i ci ■igiu/atilc pro
Icssiorial allili les
i tlless litis al
li l■■pi tn exit ud Ills i a n i l ovi'i
s lia d o w s his a i « o m p l l s l m n iils m
sic v i ( .nito n lik> tasliion < m in ors
position a s mu nt llu lop A m e ri c a n
lc III its plav i t s ol all I tllu Is si i nr •
t i l d ial sink m Im a set olul
D e l i ' s a - lialli • lo si i one ol llu
gli al li m il s ( i l a v i l s ol all time
I n . n i l ' l l In ill.n mil In al llu pi ak
ol tils i a n ci
tun dial s not llu
uitll Il N UllM In w a s ll •»ll» hI.I^I
1IllN. .11* • t
(1 V* * ft t**n mt.iti
< ••till* *1H YL ill
M'f 1
V%lilt \g.lsM hiiiim' w fu r*
I*•*lii i I m Im* d m m g »ll* l I.IHSH
kU fl
low Dig ill 111* jM'Utl
.it •»! hii * ♦ *««! m g < m in ors -is
dn
il .If
in.it* 11 f il ’ t • It III* h lH
••111* I f»* Ik 111 fit | . (I, •tlUMli* « *f t fit
1i.lt. 1 « • 1' .1111l\ th.it AYIII ll»l t»« «»t
1f||l f t* hi*»t •»l |» M untH ill* •
< tl* i• kill'
iHi*t< .ii l\ (II.ill tl t>*
A * * 11 \ lm
V ii n i. f .i** nil* .1 lltll* I
tn 11
bill hist,,i\
I ' i Tms - ..
nut
i 1
lo n g am i hc.miihillv em iqieti li vi'
rtv.drv I m agin e b r i n g a I >!•- to sav
vv uli a k n o w i n g nod w h e n A g a s s i
a n d Whitt u u i'l Im die iimpti'i'iilli
tune I II s o m e ma|or event sum- time
■hlllllg dll- I|C\I f f i l l III V d ial V-III
vveie there at tin lirst mu
f tll.lllv there s till ap p e al ol ihi
plave rs
at ft til n ahllltv
Not the
alillltv to plav the sport hut pure
phv steal skills spi ed slr i'itgdi agll
ItV 111(1111.11111' Tennis. espei l.div III
a si tting hki tin I le a d iru w I - un is
i lull altord s a w m id eitu llv un iq ui
-ipl-ortlltlll V to i m s |ii i | tllosi skills
Up - lose
I *nlI I Illlslak- lllls as all ap pe al In
l u s h out aliil lillV III kels \- i u ld ll lg
in one ii-|ii>rt
tn k - l s a le s liav■ilu adv • x- i i-ili'il last veal s total
\ml as d u p r e m i u m ses s io n s gi t
sold mit oitu i to u rn am e n t p a i n u i s
'.v lit stall huv mg ->ot ••flit i H* SHlOllH
Besides it Uutn na -in ■*• r* i*x»ifi>
tl.lnll 1 »l If t*•!« tV IM l III r* *1 *• • \*.*i tit* n
ii x unit tn Turn hi \ •lltl
11.ii •t* *ri*
t HI till llll-l 1- » ..... -Hi
i- mi: t w
r y
a B A n
■
i A miW
1
:V_1: 9
�l — San lord Herald, Sanford, Florida — M onday. A pril 1, 1091
____ •
S T A T S & STAN DIN G S
I t o d a y 1*
BASEBALL
Apopka Teumamonl
iow afl n . loam to ba
announcod, TBA
Colonial Claaalo
(M otfo w . Coconut Croak, 3:30
p.m.
Bamburg, South Carolina va.
Bamlnola at Lyman, 7 p.m.
A ll T im e * 1 S T
A M I R IC A N L I A O U I
W
L
P et.
Boa ten
an
It
i
I
440
11
■
N e w Y o rk
II
*
.054
C ta v a la n d
tit
II
•
S aa ttla
is
II
.505
C a lifo rn ia
II
il
.500
K ansas C ity
it
II
B a ll I m o re
II
u
C hicago
450
II
ii
Taaa*
10 14 .411
O a k la n d
14
*
3*1
T o ronto
in
It
t
M ilw a u k e e
M
I
I
a
O a tra it
i
.2(0
11
N A T IO N A L L t A Q U I
m L
P et.
SI. L o u is
7
IS
442
H ouston
1 *5 0
13
S a n D te g o
4
12
.571
San F r a n d e c a
5*5
12 10
H a w Y o rk
14 11 .540
A tla n ta
12 W
545
P itts b u rg h
12 14 .545
C hicago
1)
11 .500
C in c in n a ti
45*
11 13
M o n tre a l
to
1*
.417
L a a A n g a to i
.570
10 I I
P h ila d r ip til*
1 IS
•111
N O T I : t p lt t sq u a d p o m e * covet In stem
dings. H a t d e a a t
S a tv r d a y 'i O a m e i
B o lto n ♦, Toronto 5
K a n t a t C ity 4. C hicago W h it* S o i 1
L o t A n g a to * 4. A tla n ta 4
C in c in n a ti 1. Houston I
P lttib u rg h 5, To a as 1
SI. L o u is 10. P h ila d e lp h ia 1
N e w Y o r k M a ts I. M o n tre a l 0
M ln n ts o ta X D e tro it 1
M ilw a u k e e ( u ) X C hicago Cuba l i t ) 1
San F ro n c ltc o 5, M ilw a u k e e ( t e l 0
O a k la n d ( u > 4. S aa ttla It s ) 4
O a k la n d ( u ) 1. San D ie g o )
S a a ttla U s ) X C h i c a g o C u b t l u l l
C a lifo r n ia 10. C lovolandO
B a ltim o re t , N e w Y o r k Y an kees 1
S u n d a y '! O a m e i
N e w Y o r k Y an kees f . B a ltim o re 1
K a n t a t C i t y ! B o s to n ]
A tla n ta X N e w Y o rk M a t t t , 4 Irtntngi, re in
C in c in n a ti 4, D a tro llS
T a r a i l . St. Louis I
M in n e s o ta 5, P itts b u rg h 1
P h ila d e lp h ia 1. T o ronto 1
M o n tre a l X Las A n g tle s 1
H o u sto n v * . C hicago W h ite Sea, ecd . ra in
C le v e la n d 1. San D iego I
S e a ttle 1. M ilw a u k e e S. 10 Innings
C h ic a g o Cubs 1. Son F ran clsco 0
C a lifo r n ia 11, O a k la n d 4
M o n d a y 's O a m t l
M in n e s o ta v t . N ew Y o rk Y an kees a t F o rt
L a u d e rd a le , 1 :0 1 p .m .
St. L o u lt vs. K a n ta t C ity a t H ein es C ity .
1 :0 1 p .m .
T o ro n to v t . P itts b u rg h a t B radenton. 1 :0]
p .m .
B a ltim o re v t. M o n tre a l a l W aal P a lm
B ea ch . 1:05 p m .
H o u sto n v t. B o ito n a t W in te r H av en . 1:05
p .m .
A lle n la v t. N e w Y o rk M e l t a l P o rt SI.
L u c ia . 1:10 p .m .
C in c in n a ti v t. L o t A n g e la ! a t V t r o B ea ch ,
1 :1 1 p .m .
C h ic a g o C u b i v t . C levelan d a t Tucson,
A r i l , ):Q S p .m
.. M J Iw a n t r a y j. ■ W t t ’e ft .T f.'T '-y l.A rU , J . W
p .m .
O a k la n d v i San T ra n c ls c o a t P h x n ix . 1:65
p .m .
San D ie g o v t . C a lifo rn ia a t P a lm Spring s.
C a lll..4 :0 S p .m .
C h ic a g o W h ite Soe v t. T e e a i e t P o rt
C h a rlo tte , 1:10 p .m .
P h ila d e lp h ia v t. D e tro it a t L ek alen d . 7 1 0
pm .
SI. Louis v t. M ln n e io te o l F o r t M y e r v 1:05
pm .
D e tro it v t. P itts b u rg h o l B radenton, 1:05
p .m .
N e w Y o rk M o lt v t . K e n t e t C ity ot H ein es
C ity . 1 :0 5 p .m .
M o n tre a l v t. N e w Y o rk Y an kees a t F o rt
L a u d e rd a le , 1:05 p .m .
L o t A ngeles v t . Houston a t K iit lm a e . I 05
pm
B a ltim o re v t . A tla n ta a t W est P a lm Beach.
1:05 p .m .
O a k la n d v t . C le v e la n d a l Tucson. A r i l .,
1 05 p .m .
San F ra n c is c o v t. M ilw a u k e e e l C hand ler.
A r i l ., 1:05 p m .
S e a ttle v t . C h icag o C u b t a t T am pa. A r l i ..
1 0 5 p .m .
San D ie g o v t . C a lifo r n ia a l P a lm Springs.
C a lif.. 4 :0 S p .m .
T a a a t v t . C h icag o W h ile Soe a t S a ra to la .
7 05 p m .
T o ro n to v t. P h ila d e lp h ia a t C le a rw a te r.
7 : 1 5 p .m .
B oston v t. C in c in n a ti a t P la n t C ity . 7.10
p .m .
S u nday's C allage B aseball Scares
EAST
C o n n e c tic u t IS. P itts b u rg h S
D e la w a r e * t j . C *n l Connecticut SI 5 1
M e r r im a c k 5 X B e n tle y 4 I
R f d e r S X M d B a ltim o re County 5 1
SO UTH
A la b a m a X Tennessee l
A la B irm in g h a m X S. A la b a m a S
C o a s ta l C a ro lin a 1. R a d to rd I
G e o r g ia 7. V a n d e rb ilts
G e o r g ia Southern ». M e rc e r I
G e o r g ia T ec h X M a r y la n d 1
L S U I I . A u b u rn I
M e m p h is St. X F ter Ida S I. >
M i t t l u l p p l $1 X K en tu ck y 1
N C A sh e v ille 4 I. N C a r o lin e ] ! O i l
N C C h a rlo tte ( . O l d D om in ion 7
S o u th ern M i l ! 4. T u la n e l
W C a ro lin a t . C le m son 7
M ID W E S T
O h io St It 5. M ic h ig a n t o l l
W . Illin o is 17. Io w a 7
SOUTHW EST
O k la h o m a 5. Kansas St 1
O k la h o m a St I I . W yom in g 7
T e i a t P an A m e ric a n t. Cent. F ter Ida I
H O U S T O N (121)
Johnson 14 )1 4-4 M , T h o rp o 11 14 1-1 21,
O t a |w o n 5 1 4 1 1 I I , M a t w o ll 7 IS 1 2 IX
K .S m lth 1 5 o s I X L .S m ith 4 5 0 0 X F lo y d
1 1 0 M 7. W ood 2 4 1 2 5. W in c h e s te r O l 0 0 X
Ja m a re o n 1-5 0 0 4 , C a ld w e ll O l 0 0 0. T o ta ls :
52 0 5 1 0 2 0 111.
M IA M I 11011
B u rto n O l 0 0 0. Long S I I t-1 I I . S a lk a ly
7 1 5 1 1 I X D ouglas 4 1 0 0 0 X R l c * 7 1 4 0 0 IX
E d w a r d s S -1 4 0 0 1 0 . D a v i t 4 0 0 1 1 1 ,Cotes 11
OO 1. T h o m peon 1 5 1 1 5. K e is te r 5 7 0 0 10.
O gg 0 7 OO x A tk in s 2 4 4 4 X T o ta ls : 47-102
7-0101.
Hawsten
IS 11 41 IS - 111
M ia m i
11 20 i f M - t i l
1 P o in t g o a ls — Houston 4-10 ( M a s w t ll 1 7 ,
K .S m lth 1-1, F lo y d 0 - t , J a m a r t o n C I) . M ia m i
2 7 (R ic o 2 4, O gg O l , E d w a rd s O l ) . Fo u led
o u l — M o n o . R e b o u n d s — H o u t la n 54
(O tslw w on 15). M ia m i JO (S a lk a ly 12). A u ls ts
- H ouston 20 (F lo y d t l ) . M ia m i 20 (D o u g la t.
Cotes 41. T o ta l lo u lt — H ouston 10. M ia m i 17.
A - 1 5 ,0 0 0
COLLSQft RASKKTB ALL
NCAA Tavmamerit
All Times EST
THE FINAL FOUR
At The Heeiter Dense
S e m ifin a ls
S a tu rd a y , M a r c h 50
K an s as 7», N o rth C a ro lin a 71
D uks7», U N L V 77
M o n d a y , A p r il I
K an s a s 1*7 1) v t . O u ko (11 7 ) .» : 10 p m
N C A A W o m e n 's B asks tbs II T o u rn a m e n t
A ll T im e s E S T
T H E F IN A L F O U R
A t M ow O rle a n s
S a m llln a li
S a tu rd a y , M a r c h X
V irg in ia S I. C o n noctlcut 15
Tennessee s i, S tan fo rd SO
S unday. M a r c h n
Tennessee 70. V irg in ia 47. O T
V I R G IN I A U 1 )
W a g a n s r M 0 I 1. C a r d o ia S I t 1 ] I t .
H as B u rg e 511 0 1 10, S la le y I l l s 1 4 n .
Reiss I IJ I 4 7. D E vans 0 0 0 0 0 . W a rd 0 0 1 2
1. H a l B u r g e 4 5 0 1 X S m ith 0 0 0 1 0 T o tals
I t M 7 I f 47.
T E N N E S S E E (7 1)
‘t t ir f is o n a ill ii" l ’ X L n a r l t i 7 ' l l if ) ' I X
Cesteel 1-71*1 a H*#d*-1Mi> t4 2* A d v n iO f
1 4 2. C la rk 0 1 SO I , P ,2 v e n s 1 5 1 1 7 ,
C a ld w u ll I 1 0 1 2. T o ta ls : 2 4 S I » 15 70
H a lltlm a — Tennessee 17, V irg in ia IS . End
ot re g u la tio n — so SO. 1 p o in t goals — V irg in ia
4 1 (S la lt y 1 5 . C a r d o ia I I , Reiss 0 1),
Tennessee 0 5 (A d a m s 0 2 ) . Fo u led o u t —
E v a n s . C h arle s. S ta le y , C a r d o ia Rebounds
— V ir g in ia 4 ] (S la lt y . H a a . B urge I I ) .
T e n n e s s e e 41 (H a r r is o n 111 A ss is ts —
V irg in ia )> (S taley 4 ), T en nessee • (H e e d .
C a ld w e ll 2 ). T o la l touts — V irg in ia 17.
T tn n e tte o 22 A — 7.0S5.
FOOTBALL
A ll T im e t E S T
E u re p e a n
W
L T P et. P F P A
London
2
0
0 1 000 4 * 24
B arc e lo n a
I
0 4 1.000 14 7
F r a n k fu rt
0
I
0
000 11 2 *
N orth A m e ric a n E a s t
O rlan d o
2 a
t 1.400 41 54
1 0
M o n tre a l
0 1000 »
5
N .Y . N J.
000 75 41
«
2
0
R a te ig h D u rh am
0
2
0
ooo 2 J 47
N orth A m e ric a n W a il
|
| 0
B irm in g h a m
500 72 X
S ac ram en to
1 1 0
.500 14 20
San A n to n io
1 0
0
000 J4 X
S a tu rd a y 's G a m e s
B irm in g h a m 17, S a c ra m e n to 10
O rla n d e U . R a le ig h D u r h a m »
Sunday's G a m a
London 27. N ew Y o rk N e w J e rse y I I
M en d ay’l G am es
F r a n k t u r la l Sen A ntonio, ( p m
B arcelo n a a l M o n tre a l. I p m
AUTO RACIHQ
NBA STANDINGS
A ll Tim es B I T
EASTERN CONFERENCE
A tla n tic D ivlsten
W L Rety Boston
52 TO m
• P h ila d e lp h ia
40 »
334
N e w Y o rk
35 27 444
W e th ln g to n
20 45 344
H e r* Jersey
22 40 I l f
M ia m i
22 50 304
C e n tra l D iv itw n
a C h icag o
52 >i 944
45 27 433
■ D e tro it
■ M ilw a u k e e
42 74 Sf9
■ A tla n ta
338
X X
300
X X
In d ia n a
C le v e la n d
I ! 44 333
22 50 304
C h a rlo tte
W E STER N CO NFERENCE
M id w e s t D iv iiM n
L Pel
w
49 33 491
• San A ntonio
U 34 439
■ U ta h
a H ouston
H 33 444
O rla n d e
H 44 .311
33 43 339
D a lla s
n 48 314
M in n e s o ta
344
it H
D enver
P ac lttc Divtetori
i P o rtla n d
a u
ra i i LA L a k e r i
it ii
m
i-P h o e n to
n n
mo
G olden S ta le
W 15 514 TS'>
Soattte
X 27 474 14
L A C lip p o rt
X 44 .2*4 25 'y
Sac ro m a n to
t * 51 271 3 3 'i
a <1 In ch ed p ia y t ff b e rth
y -c N n d x d dh rftto n tit le
S a tu rd a y 's G am as
O rla n d a 114. N o v a to a n
N e w Y o r k 110. N e w J a r ia y 111
San A n to n io 110. D e n v e r I I t
M ilw a u k e e 104. A tla n ta *4
P o rtla n d t l l .M I n n e o o t a f l
S ea ttle 111. D a lla s io j
l e ad e r '* S a m e l
B o lto n n s . Chicago I H . JOT
P h ila d e lp h ia 119. C le v e la n d 101
C h a rlo tte 101. W ashington Y1
In d ia n a 111. G olden S tate 110. O T
I N o i t o a i n . M ia m i i n
L A L a k a r t 111 S a c ra m e n to I I
M o n d a y 'I G a m e i
N o g a r n e t ic h e d u ie d
T v e o d a y 'tO a m e t
D e tro it a t C h a rlo tte . 1:10 p .m .
B o lto n a t N e w J e r t e y , 7 :1 0 p m
M ilw a u k e e a t P h ila d e lp h ia , 1:10 p .m .
C le v e la n d a t W a ih ln g to n , 1 :1 0 p .m .
P o rtla n d a t M in n e o o la , I p .m .
L A L a k a n a t San A n to n io . I p .m .
O rla n d o a t C M cag e , 0:10 p .m .
D e n v e r a t D a lla s . 1 :1 0 p .m .
U ta h a t P h o e n la . 0 :1 0 p .m .
M ia m i a t S a c ra m e n to . 10:10 p .m .
OB
—
1J
t!
13l i
70
X
—
*> )
10>»
IS 'y
17H
7*
3 lto
GB
1
it e
ti
72
25
7 *‘ i
H IC K O R Y . N .C . - R es u lts Sunday in the
541.115 M o u n ta in D ew 500 Busch G ra n d
N a t io n a l s la c k c a r n e t w lt k d r iv e r s ,
hom etow ns, ty p e o l c a r. la p s co m p leted and
w in n e r's a v e ra g e speed In m p h :
I . B u tch M ilte r. L aw to n . M k h . C h ev ro let
27*. 54. IS * m ph
1. J im m y H e n s le y , R id g e w a y . V a .
Olds m ob 11* 27*
I . J e * N e m e c h e k . L a k e la n d . C h e v ro le t. 17*
4 K en S c h ra d e r. F e n to n . M o . C h e v ro le t
77*
5 E d F e r r e * . S a io n b u rg . P # . B u lck, 77*
*
R o b e r t P r e s s le y . A s h e v ille , N C .
O ld v n o b tto , 27*
7 Bobby L a b o n t*. C orpus C h rlsti. T e ia s .
O ld tm o b il*. 77*
4. Todd Bod m e, C h em u n g . N .Y , B u lc k . 275
4. B obby D u lle r . C hicago. B u lck. 174
10 T a m P e c k , M c C o n n e tib u r g . P a
O ld lm o b lto . 174
11 R ic h a rd L a u t e r . L itt le R ock. A rk
C h e v ro le t. 7*4
11 E llo n S aw y er. C hesapeake. V e . Buick
1M
12 E d B e r n e r . W in s to n S a le m . N C
O ld im o b ito . M l
14 T ra c y Les l-e M l Clem ons M k h
O ld lm o b lto . 744
15 J e tt G ordon. Ptttsbovo. In d , F o rd . M l
I * T o m m y H o u t Ion. H ic k o ry . N C . B uick.
Ml
17 Chuck d o w n P o rtla n d . O r * Pontiac
2*0
14 S t e v e G r is s o m . G a d s d e n . A la
O ld im o b ito . 254
I f D a te J a r r e ll. H ic k o ry N C . P ontiac.
155
X Kenny W a lla c e . 5t Loutk. P o n h a c. 25*
21 D a v e H e i e n d e t . A s t o n * ! M a t t
O ld tm o b il# J5J
77 Troy Beehw M o ctrtto C a lit . C h ev ro let
145
21 J e tt G re e n O w ensboro Ky . ( h a o o t e l
241
24 M ik e O flv u r. G u n te rtv ilte . A la P ontiac.
TV
25 D oug D id e ro . C a n a d a Pontiac i w
It
K e n n y G ra g g . H ic k o r y . N C
O ld im o b ito 145
27 E rn ie Ir v a n . M odesto. C a l i t . C h ev ro let
174
24 M a r l M a r t.n B atesvitte- A rk
F o rd
114.
1 * J im m y ip e n c e r. B re w lc k . P a . P o n tia c.
105
20. J im Bourn, P o rtla n d , O ra .. B u lc k . 104.
> ’•
D o tra ll a t St. Louis. 1 : 2 5 p m .
V e n c e u r e r a l Los A ngeles. I t : IS p .m .
S a a d ty , A p r il 1
M o n tre a l a t B u ffalo . 7 :0S p .m .
Boston a t H e rtfo rd . 7:05 p .m .
N .Y . R angers a t W ashington. 7:15 p .m .
P itts b u rg h a t N ew J e rs e y , 7:45 p .m .
M e a d 4 y . A p r il I
St. Louts a l O a tra it, 7:15 p .m .
C h icag o a t M ln nasof a , I : IS p .m .
C a lg a ry a t Edm onton. *;3 S p .m .
Los A ngeles a t V a n c o u v e r, W : X p .m .
Tuesday. A p r il 4
M o n tre a l p t B uffalo. 7:15 p m .
Boston t l H e rtfo rd . 1 : 1 1 p m
N .Y . R an g e rs a t W ashington, 7:11 p .m .
P itts b u rg h a t N tw J e rs e y , 7:45 p .m .
W ednesday. A p r il 14
St. Louis a t D e tro it. 7:11 p .m .
C h k a g o a t M in n eso ta. 4 :15 p. m .
C a lg a ry a t E d m an to n , 4 :3 5 p .m .
Los A ngeles a t V an co u ve r, 1 0 :3 5 p .m .
T h u rsd a y, A p r il 11
H a r tfo rd a t Boston, 7:15 p .m .. It n ec ess ary
B u ffa lo a t M o n tre a l. 7:15 p m .. II nec ess ary
N e w J e rse y a l P itts b u rg h , 7 :3 5 p .m .. II
necessary
W ashington a l N .Y . R a n g s rs , 7 :3 5 p .m .. If
necessary
F rid a y , A p r l l l t
M in n e s o ta a l C hicago. 4:11 p .m .. It ra ces s a ry
D e tro it a t St. L a u lx 4:15 p .m .. It n ec ess ary
E d m o n to n a t C a lg a ry , 4:15 p .m ., I I ra c e s
s e ry
V a n c o u v e r e t L o t A ngeles, 10:15 p .m ., I I
necessary
S e te rd a y , A p r ll l 1
M o n tre a l a l B ulfato, 7:15 p .m ., I I n e c e s s a ry
Boston a l H a rtfo rd , 7:25 p . m - I I n e c ess ary
N .Y . R angers a t W ashington. 7 :1 5 p .m .. It
necessary
P itts b u rg h a t N e w Je rse y. 7 :4 1 p .m .. I I
necessary
5 ___________________
P O N T E V E D R A - F in a l scares a n d p r i t t
tw enty Sunday In th e 51.4 m llltew P layers
C h a m p te n tM p p la y e d a n the 4,044-ya rd ,
p a r-7 1 T P C a t S e w g ra te :
Steve E Ikin g ton, 124X000
44-70-72 40—274
F u l l y Z o *l tor. *177.100
44 40 44 7 2-177
John Cook. 40X 200
71 7 1 4 4 4 5 -2 7 1
P h il B lack m a r. 14X100
47 72 4 X 7 0 -7 7 1
P a u l A iln g e r . 141.200
4744 44 7 4 -2 7 1
B e rn h a rd L o n g er, 45 1400
7070-71-44—240
B ru ce L lot ik e . 451400
71 72 40 4 4 -2 0 0
C u rtis S tran g s. 45X400
7 1 4 4 7 0 7 1 -2 1 0
W ad kln s. 441400
4 4 7 x 4 4 7 0 -2 1 1
ric e , 541.400
40-7447-71—241
G a n t Sauers, 141.400
44 7 X 4 4 7 I - 2 I I
Bob L o h r. 541400
U 7 1 4 4 7 4 -1 4 1
J a y D e l lin g . 171.000
71 71-71 4 4 -2 4 1
M a r k M c C u m b er. UJ.OOO
7 0 7 1 4 4 7 1 -2 1 1
K eith C le a rw a te r, 525.400
72-71-7044—141
C ra ig P e r r y , 525400
7 0 7 X 4 4 7 0 -2 1 1
John H uston, 525400
7 2 7 1-70 7 0 -2 4 1
Io n W oosnam . 525.400
7 1 4 0 TO 7 1-241
Rocco M e d ia te . 525400
4 4 74 41 7 2-212
N e a l L a n c a s te r. I1 4 J 0 7
71 7 1 4 4 7 1 -1 4 4
Bob Eastw ood. I IS . X 7
447X71 7 1 -2 4 4
T o m W ats o n . 41X107
4 4 7 X 4 4 7 7 —254
M a r k M c N u lty . 41X720
7071 72-71—741
L a r r y N o tio n . 41X720
72 72 7 0 7 1 -2 4 5
F re d Couptes. 51X720
7 0 7 X 4 4 7 2 -2 U
B la in e M c C a ll l it e r . t t X T M
47 75 70-71—2*5
J a y O on B la k a . i f J 4 4
47 74 7 1 4 4 -2 4 4
Ju m b o O ia k l, I f ,144
71 72 72 4 4 -7 4 4
K en G r e tn . t f j t t
44 74 71 7 0-244
R o b f r 1 W r a n n .t f .lf 4
70 71 73 7 1-144
B lit B ritto n , 5 f .l f 4
4 4 7 1 7 X 7 1 -2 1 4
A ndy N o rth , t f . I f 4
72 71-7071-144
B illy R a y B ro w n , t f J f 4
72 7 4 4 4 7 2 -2 4 4
L o re n R oberts. 4 f J f a
44 7 37 1 7 4-144
St. Louis a t O a tra it. 7 :1S p .m ., I I n e c e s s a ry
P e te r Persons, t f J f 4
44 75 71 7 X -244
C hicago a t M in nesota, 4:3S p .m ., I I neces
S teve P e te . I f , 744
. 44 7 1 7 07 4 —244
s a ry
H a te I r w i n , 54.714
44 7X44 7 5-114
C a lg a ry a t Edm onton. 4 15 p .m ., I I neces
E d D o u g h e rty . 54.144
71-704474—I N
s a ry
C h ris P e r r y , 4X144
4471-71 7 4 -2 N
Los A ngolas a t V an co u ve r, 10:35 p .m .. I I
B illy A n d ra d e , 54.144
44 71-74 71—2M
necessary
C o rey P a v ln . 5X0S5
44 74 71 71-147
M a n d a y , A p ril 15
B u d d y G a rd n e r, 55.045
7071 74 72-247
H a r t lo rd e l Boston. 7:15 p .m .. 11 n e c e s s a ry
B IIIG ta is o n .tS .0 U
72 70 72 7 1-247
B u ffalo a l M o n tre a l. 7 :1S p .m ., I I n ec essary
Bob T w a y . 55.045
4577 72 71-247
W ashington ot N .Y . R an g e rs. 7 :1 5 p .m ., II
D a v id E d w a rd s . 45.045
71-73 7 0 7 1 -2 4 7
necessary
D a v id F ro s t. 4 X 0 U
4 f 7t 72 75-217
N e w Je rse y a t P ittsb u rg h . 7 :3 5 p .m .. II
S teve Jones. 55.045
7t 7071 75-247
necessary
D A W e lb rln g . 55 045
47-7X71 74-247
T uesday, A p ril 14
Ia n B a k e r F inch, 55.045
44 4471 7 4-217
M in n eso ta a t C hicago. 4:15 p .m ., I I ra ces
J o e y S ln d e ie r, 55.043
44 75 47 7 7-247
s a ry
B ria n C le a r. S 5.0U
7 0 4 4 4 * 7 4 -2 4 7
D e tro it a l S I. L o u lx 1:15 p m ., I I n e c ess ary
M a r k H a y a t, 52.711
7 1 7 ] 7 1 7 I- 7 N
Edm onton a l C a lg a ry , 4:15 p .m .. I t i
John A d a m s , 41.711
447572-72—2N
s a ry
L a r r y R ln k a r .4 1 7 1 )
7X71-7071—I N
V an co u ve r a t Los A ngelas. 14:35 p .m ., I I
C h ip B ec k. 1X711
7 0 73-71-7*—I N
necessary
T im Sim pson, 4X721
71 73 47-74—2N
D IV IS IO N F IN A L S
K e n n y K nox. 52.551
7 1 7 17 7 SS— 2 t*
W ales C anteraw c*
K e n n y P e r ry , tl.5 5 2
7 X 7 0 7 5 7 0-14 4
W ednesday, A p ril 17
M ik a D o n ald . 4X552
71727X72—2*4
F rid a y . A p ril I f .
N ic k F a ld o , 51,552
n n -i v n -m
Sunday, A p ril 21
M a r k L y o . 5X551
72 7 1 4 4 7 5 -2 *4
T u e s d a y -A p ril 22
L e n n y W e d k ln x 55.454
7 0 7 5 7 0 7 5 -2 *0
Th u rsd a y. A p ril IS
Bob W o lc o tt. 5X140
4 4 7 5 7 X 7 1 -2 4 1
S atu rd ay. A p ril 27
S o re B allesteros. 51.140
72- 72-73-74—241
M o n d ay, A p ril 24
J im B oo ro X 51 .M 0
72 72 73-74-141
C am p O tll C anteraw c*
G re g N o rm a n , 51.110
7 5 7 0 7 0 7 4 -1 4 )
T hursday, A p ril I I
W lllte W ood. 51.140
71 44 7 4 7 4 - 241
Saturd ay. A p ril 24
M o n d ay. A p ril 22
R A N C H O M IR A G E . C a lif. - F in a l scares
W ednesday. A p ril i *
a n d p r lt e m oney Sunday tr a m th e L P O A
F rid a y . A p ril 2«
D in a h Share to u rn a m e n t, p la y e d an th e
Sunday. A p ril 24
par-71, s,417-yard M iu t o n H ills C o u n try Club
Tuesday. A o r 11 X
course I a -d em ie s a m a te u r 11
C O N F E R E N C E C H A M P IO N S H IP S
A m y A lcoM .540.000
4770M U -2 7 ]
W ales C anteraw c*
D o tlte M o c h rte .U 5 .5 0 0
7 0 71 7 1 X 4 -2 4 1
I P a tric k Dlvlsan w in n e r vs. A d a m s D tvsten
P a t B ra d te y. 414.000
7 0 7 2 73 4 7 -1 4 2
P a tty Sheehan. 134,000
71-71 70 7 0 -2 4 2
W ednesday. M a y 1
L o r lG 4 r b a c i.t l5 .5 0 0
73 71 7 0 -7 0 -2 0 4
F r id a y . M a y ]
C a ro lin a Kaggl. 117.100
77 7 4 7 2 -7 4 -7 5 5
Sunday. M a y 5
A y a k o O k a m o to . 417,100
7 1 * 4 7 * 7 1 -7 5 5
Tuesday. M a y 7
N a n c y B row n. 517.100
74 4 * TO 7 1 -7 * 5
T h u rs d a y . M a y 4
M a r th a N a u M .S I7 .1 0 0
71 72 4 4 -7 1 -2 * 5
S atu rd ay, M a y 11
O k H e * K u .511X00
44 72 I I 7 1 -3 * 4
M o n d a y , M a y 11
B e ts y King. 54,704
77 -/5 7 t * * — JS7
C a m p b til C onference
0 A m m a c c a p a r t . 14.704
75 7 0 71 7 1 -2 4 7
(N o rris Divlsten w in n e r vs. S m y th * D ivisio n
A m y B a m . 54.70*
73 TO 73 7 1 -2 4 7
V ic k i F erg o n . 14,70*
TO 7 * t f 7 2 -2 4 7
T h u rsd a y. M a y 2
Ju d y Dickinson. 54.704
/ I 7 5 * 7 7 4 -2 1 7
S atu rd ay. M a y 4
T a m m te G reen. 14,70*
73 71 M 7 5 -2 1 7
M onday. M a y *
H..TJe,\A.scrit*JLlT T .'J .-----------..TO 7 X 7 J .7 t.-7 M .. * V ' » i r i c * t y r M * v A - . . . - . . . . ...
a -V Ic k l G o e tie
71 75 7 4 77 - 25*
F r id a y . M a y 10
S h e rri S lem h au c r. 57.254
72 71 72 7 1 - 2 M
S u n d a y . M a y 12
J « r a Geddes. 57.25*
71 71 72 7 * - 2M
Tuesday. M a y I *
L e u ra Baugh. t7 .2 5 *
70 72 72 7 4 -2 4 4
S T A N L E Y C U P F IN A L
E la in * C rosby. 17,75*
72 7 0 71 7 5 -2 4 4
F r id a y , M a y 17
R o ll* Jones. 55.215
71 75 70 7 1 -1 4 4
Sunday, M a y I f
L a u ra D av ies . 55.715
72 7 1 7 1 7 1 -2 4 4
Tuesday. M a y 21
L a u re l K ean. 55.715
7 3 7 1 7 1 7 2 -1 4 4
Th u rsd a y. M a y 21
C h ris Johnson. 45.715
7X 71 72 72 - 2 4 4
S atu rd ay. M a y 25
D ate E ggeling. 55.715
71 7X 72 72 - 2 5 4
M o n d a y . M a y 27
L yn n C o n r a lly .U ,715
71 72 7 1 7 1 -2 5 4
Th u rsd a y. M a y X
A lie n R ltim a n , t f . / t *
72 71 7 0 7 4 - 2(4
(N O T E : Stanley Cup U ra l se rie s m a y b e g in
B e lh O a n ie l. 54.172
7X 7 0 7X 7 0 -2 * 0
e a rlie r I.
C a th y G e rrln g . 54,172
73 7 * 71 7 2 -2 4 0
Ja n Stephenson. 14.172
7 * 7 0 7 4 7 2 -7 4 0
J u ll In k s te r .54.172
72 * 0 7 7 7 2 -2 4 0
am
D onna W h ite, 14.172
72 7X 71 7 1 -2 4 0
»
TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL
Aj im f I c a h i aAitssR
C H IC A G O W H IT E S O X - A c q u ire d P e t *
Rosa J r ., In fte ld a r, I ra m lh a B a ltim o re
A ll T im a s E S T
O rio les lo r J o * B orow skl, p itc h e r. O ptio n e d
M a r k ) B rito and J e tt C a rte r, pitc h ers , to
W ALESCO NFERENCE
V an co u ve r o l the P a c lllc Coast L e a g u e Sent
P a tric k C iv ilia n
Don W aK am alsu . c a tc h e r, to th e ir m in o r
W L T P is O F O A
y P ittsb u rg h
league c a m p for reassignm ent.
41 X * M 142 X I
* N Y R angers
D E T R O IT T IO E R S A c q u ir e d A n d y
X I I I I U 247 M S
» W ashington
17 X 7 41 754 75*
A lla n son. ca tch e r. Iro n ) th e K ansas C ity
■ N o w Jersey
R oyals lo r J im B a ite r , ca tc h e r.
12 X 15 74 272 7*4
P h ila d e lp h ia
K A N S A S C IT Y R O Y A L S - P la c e d M a r t.
X 17 10 7* 252 2*7
N Y Islanders
25 41 10 M 713 240
G u b lc ia . p itc h er, on th e is d a y d is a b le d lis t.
A d a m s D ivisio n
M IL W A U K E E B R E W E R S - P la c e d T e d d y
y Boston
44 14 I I 100
2442X4 H lg u e ra . p itc h er, on the ts d a y d is a b le d lis t,
s M o n tre a l
14 X 11 44
271144 re tro a c tiv e to M a r c h 24.
a B u ffa lo
11 X I f 4 1 741 274
TEXAS RANOERS O p tio n e d D e a n
• M ar (lo rd
11 X 11 72
71417* P a lm a r, th ird b as em an , to O k la h o m a C ity o l
the A m e ric a n Association
O u e tte i
t * 50 14 4* 7 X 151
TO R O N TO E L U E JAVS Sant E d d l*
CAM PBELL CONFERENCE
Zosky and J e rry Schunk, In lie ld e rs . to Itte lr
N a rrls D ivlste n
m in o r leag u e c a m p lo r re a s s ig n m e n t. W a iv e d
W L T P it O F O A
y C h ic a g o
44 21 * 10* 244 111
C arlos D ia l, ca tc h e r, lo r th e purpose o l
a St L o u il
47 27 I I 105 210 250
g r a n tin g h im h it u n c o n d itio n a l r t t e a s *
s D a fra i!
X 2* • 7* 271 244
O ptioned Randy K n o rr. ca tc h e r. K n o a v llle ot
i M in n eso ta
27 24 14 « * 25* 200
the Southern League
U a lU te a l Lb AS u B
Toronto
X 4 * I I 57 341 51*
S m y th * O lv itte n
ATLANTA B R A VE! P la c e d N ic k
y Los A ngeles
44 14 10 102 140 2 54
E sasky. lir s t b as em an , a n d L o n n ie S m ith ,
a C a lg a ry
4* 74 4 I00 X * 2*2
o u tlie lite r. on the 15 d ay d isab led lis t
> E d m o n to n
37 27 t *0 272 7 72
C H IC A G O C U E S - P lace d D a v e C la rk ,
■ Van couver
74 43 4 45 243 215
o u tlteld ar. and D o m in g o R a m o s . In lto ld e r. on
W in n ip e g
w a lv » r *4 o r th * purpose ot g iv in g th e m th e ir
2* X I t *2 7*0 2*4
a clinched p te y e lf b erth
u n c o n d itio n a l re le a s e s O p llo n e d D a v e
y clinched d ivisio n litle
P a v la s , p itc h er, to Io w a ol th * A m e ric a n
Association
S a tu rd a y 's G am es
D e t r o it* . N Y R an g e rs 5
M O N TR EA L EXPOS P la c e d M ik e
P h ila d e lp h ia 4. P itts b u rg h 4. I I *
A ld re t*. in lie ld e r o u tfie ld e r, o n w a iv e rs lo r
B u lla te 5. H a r tfo rd 5, lie
the purpose ot g iv in g h im h is u n c o n d itio n al
N Y Islanders 5. B o s to n ]
re leasas
W ashington 4. N ew Jersey 0
P IT T S B U R G H P IR A T E S P la c e d J a y
M o n tre a l 4. Quebec 1
Tibbs, p itc h er, on w a iv e rs lo r th * purpose ol
M in n eso ta 7. C h icag o I
g ivin g h im his unconditional ra le a s a
SI Louis 5. T oronto 2
ST. L O U IS C A R D IN A L S - P la c e d A le s
Sunday's G am es
T revin o , catch er, on w a iv e rs lo r th * purpose
C a lg a ry 5. L o t A ngeles 2
ot g iv in g h im his unconditional re te as* Sent
S I Louis 7. M in n e s o ta I
R ah e al C o rm ie r a n d M ik e M llc h tn . p itc h e rs
B o s to n !, H a r tfo rd 2
to th e ir m in or league c a m p tor re a s s ig n m e n t
B u ttato 5. W ashington 2
S A N D IE G O P A O R E S - P la c e d C a lv in
N Y R a n g e rs *. P itts b u r g h ]
S c h ire ld l. p itc h er, on w aivers to r th e purpose
ot g iv in g h im h is u n c o n ditional re le a s a
N Y ls l* n d * r t 2. N ew Jersey 7
E d m o n to n *. W in n ip e g 1
O p llo n e d J e re m y H e r n a n d e i a n d J o s *
Quebec 4. M o n tre a l I
M e te n d e i. pitchers, to L a s V eg as o t th *
C hicago 5. D e tro it I
P a c ific Coast League Sent D e n n B ile rd e llo
c a tc h e r, and P a t C lem ents, p itc h e r, to th e ir
End R eg u lar Season
m in o r league c a m p lo r re ass ig n m e n t
S A N F R A N C IS C O O IA N T S S ig n e d
D a rn e ll Cotes, in lie ld e r o u tlie life r. to a o n *
y e a r co n tra ct w ith Phoenis o t the P a c ific
Coast League O ptioned F ra n c is c o O liv e ra s .
D IV IS IO N S E M IF IN A L S
p itc h er, and D a r re n le w is , o u tfie ld e r, to
C S « tl « f 9)
Phoem a P laced Tony P e r e ic h ic a , m l,e ld e r
W N n t t N y . A p ril J
on w a iv e rs tor th * purpose o l g iv in g h im his
M ir tlw d ilB o ilo n 7 1 3 p m
unconditional re le ase R eleas ed G a ry E a v *
B u t U i0 4 t M o n t r « « l . 9 15 p m
and Jos* A lv a r a i. pitchers, fr o m Phoenie
N tw J t f i t y Si P kH i& u rg h , 7 3$ p m
FO OTBALL
W sih irtg to n St N V R * n g t r t , I IS p m
N atio n al FootSall L e a g u e
Thw rvdrv A p ril 4
M m r w t o f s s i O i k s q o , I JS p m
D E T R O I T L I O N S - S ig n e d M e l v i n
Jenkins, cornerback
Dtfrail i f SI Lou*1 . 1 31 p m
G R E E N BAT PACKERS A g re e d to
Edmontanst Csfgsry, V 31 p m
te rm s w itn M > k * T o m c ia k . q u a rte rb a c k
Vsn couvar s i L o t A n g g fg v l <3 33 p m
ft kJ
A p ril t
M IN N E S O T A V IK IN G S - S.gned F e l l .
M s rffd rd sf Boston 1 35 p m
W n g tit. la te ly a n d Ja m e s P r u itt, w id e
B u ff'U a s l M a n fra a l, t 33 p m
re c e iv e r
Mt** J i f i i f St PiitllMngl'i. 7 31 p m
HOCKEY
N atio n al Hockey L e a g u e
W A thtnqfon a t N Y ItarkQ tf» • l i p m
S A N JOSE S H A R K S A nnounced an
V ifu r d s r A p ril *
a ffilia tio n a g reem en t w ith th e K ansas C ity
E dmofttor* a t C s ig s r y . I 03 p m
M i n n r i o t r r l C h K i ^ o J 33 p m
B lades ol the in te rn a tio n a l H o c k e y Lea g u e
NHL STANDINGS
NHL PLAYOFFS
> -,-t ■
After weekend games,
Miami eager for more
MIAMI — After making (he
most o f Us weekend os a majorleague town. Miami Is eager for
more.
Spring training games Satur
day and Sunday al Joe Robbie
Stadium sold 129,013 tickets
and whetted the city’s appetite
for a National League expansion
team.
The exhibition games belween
the Baltimore Orioles and New
York Yankees were the first
baseball played at the stadium
since Its football field was recon
figured early this year.
The blg-leaguers liked the
support shown by Miami fans,
too. Saturday night's sellout,
with 67.654 tickets sold, broke
two records.
The largest previous neutralsite attendance for a m ajor
league game was 45,614 when
Philadelphia played the New
York Mets In Washington. D.C..
In 1987. The largest previous
sp rin g training c r o w d w as
62.968 for a gam e between
California and Los Angeles at
Anaheim Stadium In 1985. Such
attendance records have been
kept only since 1975.
The Orioles won Saturday's
game 9-2. and the Yankees won
by the same score Sunday.
Miami Is competing with flvj
other cities for the two Nations
League franchises that will beglr
play In 1993. Also In the runn3
Ing arc St. Petersburg. Pla.J
Orlando. Fla.. Denver. Washing^
ton and Buffalo, N.Y.
With the league's decision due
In June, prospective M iam i
owner H. Wayne Hulzenga flg-l
ures the two spring training!
games helped his chances.
|
" T o get this many fans to turn
out sends a strong message," the ]
Blockbuster Video magnate said.
"You can always make the case
of. ‘Well, It’s Just two games.
Will they support It all year |
long?'
"But listen, you can't start out
any better."
As a way o f underscoring their 1
commitment to bring baseball to
Miami. Hulzenga and Robbie are
financing a S10 million stadium
renovation. Dugauts and an In
field have been Installed, and a
•section o f permanent scats was
rem oved. The distance from
home plate to the left field wall,
which had been 272 feet when
the Orioles played exhibition
g a m e s at the s t a d i u m In
1988-90, Is now 335 feet.
There were criticisms. The
infield was too hard, the lighting
too soft. The bullpen locations
need to be changed.
Ten college’s show up
for U F’s ‘Nude Relays’
A s sG O la ta E l F r a i l
GAINESVILLE - Ten college
track teams produced about 45
runners o f both sexes w h o
stripped down for an unlit
nighttime 2lp around the Uni
versity of Florida track stadium
In what was dubbed the 2nd
Annual Nude Relays.
But competitors in the unof
ficial event, run al 2:30 a.m. EST
Sunday without clothes, shoes
or batons, were barely reen
when somebody turned on the
lights.
The hour-long competition run
at the Pe r c y Bea r d T r a c k
followed a post-game party for
the 48th unnual Florida Relays,
according to Phil Wharton, a
former UF track team member
and Nude Relay racer.
Participants ran several heats
of a 4x400 meter relay In the
bufT. he told the Gainesville Sun.
"People were really Into being
naked." he recalled.
X hrxm u JDJhir vutfit sndintji.
drew a crowd of between 60 and
100 fans. Nobody kept official
t i m e s , but W h a r t o n s a i d
"Vlllanova won pretty much."
Brian Fldelman, a former UF
runner, said the Nude Relays
became so popular that several
legs or the heat had to be run. Of
the 10 teams, one consisted of
women, he said.
But neither Fldelman. nor
Wharton said which schools —
apart from Villanova and UF —
were represented In the un
covered heats.
Racers and observers said a
police officer walked onto the
track and pointed a flashlight at
the unclothed runners a few
minutes before the powerful
stadium lights came on.
Five or six runners, according
to eyewitnesses, remained on
the track to run a final victory
la p to chants o f ' ’S-E-C" from t he J
onlookers.
Campus police reported tha|
they responded to a noise cor
plaint at the track before tf
l i g h t s c a m e o n . BuJ
spokeswoman Angle Tipton sal[
officers responding to that ca
spotted no nudists, made
arrests, and no filed no report. >
"W hen officers arrived,
began running away. They
not see any one. undressed.Y
Tipton said. " If we came acrosal
naked people, there would be a ]
The event was inspired by a
party after last year's Florida
Relays. That nude Inaugural in
the stadium featured Just a fe\y
runners. Wharton said.
Track
Continued from IB
McGinnis turned in a time nf
49.02 to finish sixth in the
330-meter low hurdles.
The Rams’ 4 x 800-mettr girls
r el a y t e a m, c o m p r i s e d o f
Heather Bonk. Christina Olson.
Nichole Burl Ison and A m y
Mosscrl. dropped 20 seconds tilf
their previous best time while
placing sixth in 10:37.51. The
same foursome also participated
In the 4 x 1.600-mcter relay,
coming In seventh (25:14.0).
"They did O K ." said Lake
Mary coach Mike Glbsc'm. "It
Uhls cvcntl showed some o f the
girls that they can run a fast
lime If they really pul their
minds to It."
Matt Bowman was the only
Luke Howell competitor at the
meet. He |>o!e vaulted 11-9 to
finish In a He for ninth place.
BcLund' s Daren W i l l ia ms
finished seventh In the 200meterdash with u time of 23.10.
CLASSIFIEDS WORK
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To Place Your
Classified Today!
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make you an instant
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WINNER
Jadipot given tw ay every Sat. night
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Twin Trifwcta
(14 Exciting Hoc**)
Nightly f.29 p.m. Tfm . u * * t'ftg h t I
Matinees 1;00 p in . . Free Admuion
Mon., Wed., Sat.
Speaal Group
Closed Sunday Package* Aymebie
Sorry.-you must be 18.
SANFORD ORLANDO
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Northol OtUndo. just oil Bwy. 17-92
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831-1600
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�Sanford H arald , Sanford, Florida — Monday, April 1, 1M 1 — SB
People
Insect borers attack damaged trees
Join softball Isagus In Longwood
Longwood Recreation Department w ill begin to algn up
Men's Softball teams on April 1, to begin on April 22. This will
be a ten (10) week season, non-sanctloned league. Teams
wishing to. play should sign up early as It will be "first come,
first serve." To obtain additional Information call the
Recreation Office 260-3447/260-3440 after March 25 for more
details.
Lolsurs programs sat
Leisure Programs at Seminole Community College an
nounces that the following classes w ill begin during the week
o f April 1;
Positive stress management skills — Thurs.. 4/4 - 4/18,7-10
pm. Addresses common conceptions o f what stress Is,
techniques on how to reduce it, and how stress can be used as
a stimulus rather than a depressant. Cost: $20/per person.
O il and acrylic p a in tin g — F rid a ys, 4/5 — 4/26,
0:30am- 12:30pm. Basic to advanced techniques In acrylic and
oil painting are taught with emphasis on use o f color,
composition and perspective as applied to portrait, figure, still
lire, and landscape painting. Cost: $35/per person.
Procrastination vs. productivity — Sat.. 4/6 — 9am-2pm.
Hunt Club. Explains reasons w hy so many o f us procrastinate.
"H ow to " steps will be given to change this behavior. Time wUI
be spent on good time management, motivation techniques,
and goal setting exercises. Cost; tlO/per person.
Experienced rider course — Sun.. 4/7. Bam-Spm. For the
experienced motorcycle rider, this course reviews Important
riding skills such as proper braking, turning, speed selection
and countersteertng. Use your own motorcycle, and rider will
also need helmet, gloves, boots. Jacket, and sturdy trousers.
Course approved by Motorcycle Safety Foundation. Cost:
$30/per person.
Th ere are many species o f Insects In
Florida that Injure trees and shrubs by
burrowing Into plants. In most cases,
however, these borers are not the primary
cause o f the decline o f the plant. Rather,
these Insects attack trees that are under
som e kind o f stress and are first weakened
by that stress. Injury or stress can be caused
by drought, root damage, soil compaction,
construction dam age, lightning, w in d,
wounds or transplant shock.
Some borers burrow deeply Into the wood
w hile others are found Just below the bark.
Th ere are tw ig borers which are found only
In smaller twigs and In the tips of shoots.
Others Injure the wood at the ground level
and feed In the root crown o f the plant.
Pines are the most frequently atteked
trees and the borers that attack them
represent the two major types o f borers; The
"b a rk beetles" burrow In the Inner bark and
feed on the cambium tissue and "b orers"
which burrow deeply Into the wood o f the
trunk. The signs o f the presence or these
Insects Is not the same for all species, but In
general, a reddish boring dust Is found
around the entry holes. A "p itch " may flow
from the entry holes and form pitch tubes.
In time, the bark may appear aa If riddled
w ith "sh ot" from the multiple exit holes o f
the beetles.
A very small Aslan twig beetle bores Into
Insecticides. It ts not usually practical to
apply preventative sprays to prevent borer
attacks, but trees that have sustained Injury
or valued ones in the landscape could be
sprayed with dursban or lindane every eight
weeks beginning March 15 and continuing
through September. Alw ays follow the
directions on the label carefully.
The larger borers that burrow Into the
trunk, like the peach tree borer, can be
controlled after they enter the tree. Lindane
or dursban. after mixing with water, can be
sprayed into the hole. Sometimes, the Insect
can be dug out. Tw ig beetles can best be
controlled by prunlng*ofT and destroying the
Infested parts. It is very Important to prune
as soon as the Infested twigs begin to w ilt In
the spring. If they are not pruned in the
spring, the beetles will continue to reinfect
the tree. At this time, there is no pesticide
labeled for twig borers.
the twigs o f trees like dogwood, redbud and
m agnolia and causes twigs to becom e
shrunken, cracked and eventually die. The
peach tree borer Is a caterpillar which
attacks peaches, cherry laurel and wild
plum by Infesting the base of the tree.
Preventing the borers from Infesting the
tree or shrub Is the best control. T h e fact
that weakened trees are susceptible to borer
attacks indicates that avoiding Injury and
stress Is one o f the best preventative
methods. Provide water during droughts. Be
careful to avoid root as well as top Injury.
Prune out dead or diseased branches
quickly.
Pines or other trees that have been
recently attacked by borers may sometimes
be cleared o f Infestations by using thorough
applications o f the either lindane,or dursban
For a free fact sheet on borers, please drop
by the Extension Service or g ive me a call.
Recom m endations o f brand nam es o f
pesticides Is for educational purposes only
and not meant as endorsement o f any
product.
A ll S e m i n o l e C o u n t y C o o p e r a t i v e
Extension Service programs are open to all
regardless o f race, color, sex o r national
origin. *
Garden of Month
Sanford Garden C lub has
sele c te d the hom e and
grounds of Mr. end Mrs. Fairly
Carey, 205 Dogwood Drive, for'
the Garden of the Month
a w a r d . L u c y G r e s a e l of
Hibiscus C ircle chose the
home for Its overall attractive
appearance. Colorful azaleas
and begonias edge the juniper
and plttosporum hedges that
circle the home. Sago palms
are centered In beds at the
e n tra n c e way while magnolia
trees, a crape myrtle end a
llgustrum tree add interest to
the yard.
Oddfellows to have meeting
Lodge No. 27 of the International Order of Oddfellows meets
the first and third Monday or every month, except July and
August, at 8 p.m. at 101 Magnolia Ave., Sanford.
Overeaters to have step study
A step study o f Overeaters Anonymous Is conducted on
Mondays at 7:30 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. State Road 434.
Longwood. For more Information, call Charlie at 323-8070.
Narcotics Anonymous to meet
Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at B p.m. at the House
o f Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford.
Clogging groups to have classes
Dixieland Cloggere hold classes 7-8 p.m. each Monday at the
old Lake Mary. fire.station,. First Street and Wilbur Avenue.
Lake Mary*. Cost Is $25 per 10-weck session. For more
Information, call 321-5267. T h e club meeting Is held from 8-9 .
p.m.. at the lire statlun.
The Old Hickory Stompera hold classes 7-8 p.m. each
Monday at the Knights o f Columbus Hall on S. Park Avenue,
.-.-SsnA’ riL.CtMt- J*i .$P-.?0.p«r. r'J«M..S?!r„ronrrJnfnrm»lfnn.. rnJL.
349-0529.
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 or the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave.. Maitland.
For more Information, call 236-9206.
Toss a few horseshoes
The Sanford Horseshoe Club will meet each Tuesday
morning at 10 a.m. at the Sanford Senior Center. All Interested
horseshoe players are Invited to Join. In addition to advanced
play, free lessons will be given to beginners. For more
Information, call Bill Ansell at 330-5956.
Toastmasters meet
Seminole Community College (SCC) Toastmasters Club
*6581 will meet each Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. at Seminole
Community College. Contact Claire at 699-9318 for more
Information
V&WZ
roa iin Swml t) Pi
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[MUZ
DEAR ABBT: I have a minor
problem, but it la very Irritating.
It's my telephone answering
machine. I made a recording
saying. "You have reached (my
telephone number)." Then I say,
"Please leave your name, the
time you called and your tele
phone number, and I will get
back to you as soon as possible."
Abby. often callers will hang
up before the Instructions arc
finished. That's fine. Their loss.
But the other evening, I re
turned to find the following
message on my machine: "(t's
6:35; please call me os soon as
possible" — nothing else. It was
a woman's voice that I did not
recognize. Is one expected to be
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For 2 4-h o u r listings, see LEISURE m agazine o f Friday,
OLD-FASHIONED
DEAR OLD-FASHIONED: 1
agree. The magic o f the present
should not be sacrificed to pre
serve memories for posterity.
clairvoyant?
A n d whi le I'm airing my
complaints, how about those
w o r l d t r a v e l e r s w h o send
postcards signed Bimply. "Tom ,
Mary. Peggy or Bob." and expect
you to know who they are?
Usually, these are people we
don't sec very often, and the
handwriting musl be compared
with signatures we received on
Christmas cards.
I hope you p rin t this.
Meanwhile, thanks for letting me
get this out o f my system
That's what I'm here for.
Viim m Tm1553 u
l * r t 0*1 H w ) * ' | 11M l * 4 .* M w * i B c tm i &nk»T
W *r «
17-B j- 323-7503
ruin) everything.
ME
DEAR ME: You' re welcome.
£ ill|l U lil* i*~N^A"Toi/nw<
t a im i l k u M l i M '
Q w tl l O * m T
N n h w lg
( f l a z a t i@
recorder is irritating to reader
CM f i U H 1 . O w u ) Omj> L * *l Mc Ti m Xw / i
C —
U F lo yd T h t s ir t i
Incom plete m essages on phone
DEAR ABBY; 1 recently at
tended a wedding, u company
dinner and a commemorative
dinner. At all three events,
professional and amateur video
camera users were present.
At the company dinner, those
who were called up to receive
their bonus checks were hidden
by camera holders.
At the commemorative dinner,
a tripod was set up directly In
front o f our table: when I asked
the cameraman to kindly move,
he refused and suggested that I
m ove my chair. Where? We all
had assigned seals, and there
were no empty seats.
The wedding was a "produc
tio n " produced to make the
video to preserve for posterity.
T h e w edding party and the
guests were ordered around by
the cameraman who was paid to
get a video o f th ceremony from
start to finish. There were also
amateur camera holders, and
even flashbulbs going olP It was
a farce. Abby, why must the
magic of the present be sacri
ficed In an clfort to preserve
"m em ories"?
Please comment. These cam
era and video rnthustusts should
not be permitted to run land
SO* A ll DAT W I
MOVIE LAND () I
I t H EACH
\7'K>
0HO3T
PRETTY WfiUAN
Sanford H erald
Is a p ro u d m e m b e r o f the “ W elco m e
W ag o n ” F a m ily In S em inole C o u n ty
If You Are:
Moving Into Or
Around The Area
G etting M arried
Having A Baby
L e t y o u r W e lc o m e W agon re p re s e n ta tiv e
a n s w e r y o u r q u e s tio n s a b o u t th e area a n d
p re s e n t y o u w ith free g ifts .
If You Live In One Of These Areas,
Please Call
Sanford — 330-7542
Lake Mary — 321-6660
Longw ood — 869-8612 or 774-1231
W in te r Springs — 777-3370
A ltam onte — 339-4468
C asselberry — 695-7974
O viedo — 695-3819
O r A nytim e Day Or N ight
Call 646 9644
�— Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — M onday, April 1, 1991
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN V IT A T IO N T O B ID
M in o rity /W o m e n Business
E n f e r p r lu
V E N D O R S A SU B C O N TR A C
TORS
T o B id o r P o rlo rm any
» i p « i ol
R ero o fin g o l SfM Ct M o u n laln
o t W a lt O lin o y M ag ic
K in g d o m
F o r m o ro In fo rm atio n
co n tac t
C E 1 F L O R ID A . IN C
J o tf Logan. 140714X0154
P u b lilh M a r c h 11 A A pril I.
If t !
D E O ? tr________________________
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E I I T H J U D IC IA L
C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
Case No I I OOOA C A H G
C a n a ra l Ju risdiction Division
H O M E S A V IN G S B A N K S.
F S B . A U n ite d States
co rp o ratio n .
P la in tiff.
v.
V IN C E N T AAARSH and
E L A IN E M A R S H , h is w lf*.
a n d H ID D E N R ID G E
C O N D O M IN IU M
HOMEOW NERS
A S S O C IA T IO N . IN C .
D efendants
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
T O V IN C E N T M A R S H
l i t J4TM TH ST.
C A M B R IA H E IG H T S .
N Y 11411 2130
E L A IN E M A R S H
114S 4124TH ST.
C A M B R IA H E IG H T S .
N Y 11411-3130
YO U A R E H E R E B Y NOTI
F I E D th a t a co m p lain t to fo r*
c l o u a c o rta ln m ortgaga on tha
fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p a rly
h a , bean Ilia d a g a in ,! you:
C o n d o m in iu m U n it No H I M
of H ID D E N R ID G E C O N D O
M IN I U M , tha D ac laratlo n ol
w h ich I , racordad In O fficial
R a c o rd t Booh 1111, a t Paga 415.
o l th a p u blic re c o rd , of Sem inole
C ounty, F lo rid a
Y O U A R E R E Q U IR E D to
la r v a a copy ol your w ritte n
d e t e n u , to tha com plaint It any.
on J e rro ld Knee, E ,q . attorney
to r the p la in tiff, c /o B U R N
S T E IN A K N E E . IH O H a rrlto n
SI (4 A I. H ollyw ood. Flo rid a
11010. a n d Ilia tha original w ith
tha C le rk o l the above tty le d
c o u rt on o r before th a Jrd day ol
M a y . I f t l . o th e rw lte a default
w ill be e n tered a g a in ,! you lor
th a r e lie f dem an ded In the
c o m p la in t.
W IT N E S S m y hand and M * l
ot M id co u rt at Sanford. Sem i
n ole C ounty. F lo rid a Ih l, M arch
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o tic e I , h e re b y g iv e n th a t I
am e n g a g e d In business a t 157
L ak e C o m o D r .. L a k e M a r y ,
S em in o le C o u n ty. F lo rid a , u n d e r
tha F lc t lt lo u , N a m e o l F O L E Y
F A S H IO N S , an d th a t I In te n d to
r e g lit e r M id n a m e w ith th e
S e c re ta ry o f S tate . T a lla h * * * * # .
F lo rid a . In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th a
p r o v i l l o n i o f th e F l c t lt lo u ,
N a m e S ta tu te . T o W it: Section
441 Of. F lo r id a S ta tu te , (111.
S h a ro n F o le y
P u b lilh : A p r il T. I f f I
D E E 17
IN V IT A T IO N T O B ID
M in o rity /W o m en
Business E n te rp ris e
VENDORSA
SUBCONTRACTORS
To Bid o r p erfo rm a n y
aspect ol;
R ar oof In g o t
Boone H ig h School,
F o n t C re ek E le m e n to ry . A
L ee M id d le School. O rla n d o .
F or m o re In fo rm atio n
conact;
C .E .I F L O R ID A , IN C .
M lk * M oore. (407)444 0114
P ublish: M a rc h I I A A p r il 1,
Iffl
D E D 114
I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
Q F t h e b io m t b b r t h
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT .
IN A N D T O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
C A S E N O : m S T A C A - lt - O
C O M M E R C IA L C R E D IT
L O A N S . IN C ..
P lq jn tllt,
v» .
P A U L W . G R U E N IN C E R , a
tin g le m a n . T H E
G R U E N I N C E R H E R IT A G E
TRUST, PAUL W.
G R U E N IH G E R . T ru ste e.
M A R K D . G R U E N IN G E R ,
T ru s te e , a n d J O H N D O E . as
te n a n t In possession.
D efendants
N O T IC E O P S A LE
P U R S U A N T T O F.S . 45
N O T IC E IS G IV E N ItM l pur
m a n ! to a F in a l Ju d g m a n t dated
M a r c h 71. I f f l , In th e c * M and
c o u rt c a p tio n e d ab o ve In w hich
C O M M E R C IA L C R E D IT
L O A N S . IN C ., is P la in tiff, and
P A U L W . G R U E N IN C E R . a
tln g ta m a n . T H E G R U E N
I N G E R H E R IT A G E T R U S T .
P A U L W . G R U E N IN G E R .
T ru s te e . M A R K D . G R U E N
I N G E R , T ru s te e , and J O H N
D O E . a s te n an t In possession
a r e D efen d a n ts. I w ill sell to Ihe
h ig h e s t a n d b ast b id d er tor cash
a t th a w es t (ra n t door ot the
S e m i note C ounty C ourthou M In
S a n to rd . F lo rid a a t the hour ol
11:00 a m . , on M a y 3, I f f l , that
c o r ta ln p a rc e l o f re e l p roperty
s itu a te d In th e County of Semin o t*. S ta te of F lo rid a m ore
p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r i b e d as
fo llo w *:
L e t I . B lock 17. T ie r 4. E R.
T R A P F O R D 'S M A P O F T H E
T O W N O P S A N F O R D according
to th e p la t th e re o f as recorded In
P la t B ook I . P ag es S4 through
44, P u b ic R e c o rd i of Sem inole
C o u n ty, F lo rid a . "A ls o known
a t : HOT F re n c h Avenue, San
fo rd . F lo rid a T i n t ,"
D a te d th is 77th d a y of M a rc h ,
Iff l.
C le rk o l tha C irc u it C ourt
S em i note C ounty, F lo rid a
B y J a n a E . Jasaw lc
A s D e p u ty C le rk
P u b lis h : A p r i l ! . I . I f f 1
DEE 4
I N 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 T Y .
F L O R ID A
C A S E N O . 41-744-C A -14-0
F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L
M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA T IO N .
P la ln lllt.
vs
N IL 2 A L O P E Z M A C H A O O .
t / k / « N IL Z A R O O R IG U E Z .
J O H N D A V ID M A C H A D O .
JO H N D O E, unknow nspouM O f
N IL Z A L O P E Z M A C H A O O .
1 / k / a N I L Z A R O D R IG U E Z , II
m a r r i e d . -------------- M A C H A D O .
u n k n o w n spouse o l J O H N
D A V ID M A C H A D O , It m a r rie d .
J A C K D O E . T e n a n t. J A N E
D O E . T e n a n t. C E N T R A L
F L O R ID A R E G IO N A L
H O S P IT A L . I N C . , t / k / a
C E N T R A L F L O R ID A
R E G IO N A L H O S P IT A L .
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R I D A . a n d a n y unknow n
h a ir s , devisees, g ra n te e s ,
c r e d ito rs , a n d o th e r unknow n
p erso n s o r u n k n o w n spouses
c la im in g by, th ro u g h , a n d under
a n y o l th * ab o v e n a m e d
D efen d a n ts.
D efen d a n ts
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
T O : N IL Z A L O P E Z M A C H A D O ,
t / k / a N IL Z A R O D R IG U E Z ,
a n d J O H N D O E . unknow n
It.ltft.
IS E A L 1
MARYANNEMORSE
a , C le rk o l the Court
by H e a th e r B ru nner
D ep u ty C le rk
P u b lilh A p ril 1 ,1.1 1 ,1 7 . I f f I
OEE 7
I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT .
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
C I V IL A C T IO N NO:
fg -IM f- C A X K
SEC R E TA R Y O F VETERANS
A F F A IR S , ale.
P la in tiff
v>
R E G IN A L D B P E R R Y .etui,
• til.
D tlr n d a n l,
T H IR D A M E N D E D
N O T IC E O F SALE
N o llc a I , hereby given that
p u rtu a n l to tha Sum m ary F in a l
Ju d gm ant ot Forecloturo and
Sale, Second O rd er Am ending
jflji
j
W
I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E I4 T H J U D IC IA L
C IR C U IT I N A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
C A S E N O .: M -4 4 4 A C A 14 O
A B R A H A M B O LK E Rand
R A Y B O L K E R , h i , w ile .
P la in tiffs .
vs
L U C IO U S H A R R IS and
C H R IS T IN A H A R R IS , his w i l t :
F R E D J E K N A V O R IA N an d
A R L E N E J E K N A V O R IA N . his
w lta ; D I X I E M E T A L S . IN C
d /b /a C A S S E L B E R R Y T IR E
C O M P A N Y ; and T H E U N IT E D
S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A .
D e la n d a n ti.
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
T O : F R E D J E K N A V O R IA N
an d A R L E N E J E K N A V O R IA N .
whoM la s t kno w n add ress Is:
4104 W est L a u re l D riv e . L it
M elon, C o lo ra d o 40137; an d A L L
O T H E R S W H O M IT M A Y
CONCERN:
Y O U A R E N O T I F IE D th a t an
a c tio n to r F o re c lo s u re on the
fo llo w in g p ro p e rty In S em inole
C o u n ty , F lo rid a :
L o t S. a n d th a N o rth te n (10)
le e t o l L o t 4 . B lo ck “ A " ,
H A Y M A N 'S A D D I T I O N T O
A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S , ec
co rd in g to P la t th e re a t re co rd ed
In P la t Book 3, P a g e I f . P u b lic
R ec o rd s o l S em in o le C o u n ty,
F lo rid a
has b ee n d ie d a g a in s t you . and
you a r e re q u ire d to se rve a copy
ot y o u r w ritte n d e te n M i. I I an y .
to It on R o b ert E . M ille r , E t q .
o l P l a t t a , M ille r A G ra c e . P A ..
P l a i n t i f f *• a tto rn e y w hose
ad d re s s I t : ffO D o u g las A ve n u e.
A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s . F lo r id a
77714 on o r b e to ro A p ril I f . I f f !
a n d tile tha o rig in a l w ith tha
C la rk o l th is C o u rt, e ith e r befo re
M r v lc e on P la in tiff's a tto rn e y or
Im m e d ia te ly th e r e a ft e r ;
o th e rw lM , o d e fa u lt w ill be
e n te re d a g a in s t you to r tha
ra lle l d e m a n d e d in th a Com
p la in t.
W IT N E S S m y hand and Mai
o l th is C ourt on M a r c h 4. l t f t .
(C O U R T S E A L !
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C le rk of C irc u it C ourt
B y H e a th e r B ru nner
O e p u ty C le rk
P u b lis h M a r c h I I. 14. 75 A A p ril
t.Iffl
D E D HO
LEOAL ADVERTISEMENT
B ID IN / f t -M
NOTI CE
IS H E R E B Y
O IV E N . th at tha C ity o f S a n fo rd ,
F lo rid a w ill re ceive M a t e d M d t
u p to 1:70 P .M . on T h u r s d a y ,
A p r il 14. I f f l , In the P u rc h a s in g
O ffic e . Room 741 lo r th e fo llo w
ing Item s:
ir r io a t io n m e t e r s a
METER BOXES
A ll M i a re to be d e liv e r e d or
m a ile d to: T h e C ity o l S a n to rd ,
P urchasing OtM ce, J00 N . P a r k
A venue. Santord. F lo rid a 17771.
T h e M ated M s w ill be p u b lic ly
opened la te r th at M m * d e y at
7 00 P M . In tha C ity C o m
m ission C ham bers, R o o m 117,
Sanford C ity H i ll .
Spocltlcatlaes and Its* p ro p e r
M term s o r * a v a ila b le , a t no
cost. In th e P u rch as in g O tM c e.
Room 241, 700 N . P a r k A v e n u e .
Santord. F lo rid a . (4071 X » - M t l .
F a c s im ile o r te le g ra p ts lc M t
w ill not bo a c c tp ta W *.
The C ity ot Sanford re s e rv e s
th e rig h t to accept o r r e |e c t a n y
o r all M s . w ith o r w ith o u t
c a u u . to w a iv e te c h n ic a litie s o r
to accept th e M w h ic h In l i t
judgem ent-best serves Its * In te r
es t ot the C ity.
C IT Y O F S A N F O R D
W a lte r Shear In
Purchasing Agent
M a rc h 7 f. I f f l
Publish: A p ril 1, I f f l
D E E -14
N O T IC E T O C O N T R A C T O R S
O F F IC E O P T H E S T A T E O P F L O R ID A
D E P A R T M E N T O F T R A N S P O R T A T IO N
71* Seetk Weedtend Baelevard
Oe Land, Florida 1777*
M arch I I . I f f l
C O N S T R U C T IO N A N O M A IN T E N A N C E P R O O R A M S
D I S T R IC T A N D M A IN T E N A N C B P R O O R A M S
D IS T R IC T -C O N T R A C T S
S taled bids w ill be re c e iv e d in th e d o w n s ta ir* con ference room ol
Iho D is tric t O ffic e , D e p a r tm e n t e l T ra n s p o rta tio n . I l f South
W oodland B o u ttv a rd . D o L a n d . F lo r id a , u n til 10:10 A M ID e L a n d
Local T im e ) on T h u r s d a y , th a I t t h o f A p r il, I f f l for tho following
w ork.
••• NO TE
V O L U S IA C O U N T Y I B R R P F U N D S ) S T A T S P R O J E C T JOB
N U M B E R 7*174-7117. S R 44
W ork conslsls of p ile |*c k o tln g a p p ro x im a te ly 210 L F o l pile on
brldgo N o 7*0017 and m a ln to n a n c a o t tr a ffic .
(C o n tract E S S 77 M W P I N o . 51 1*3*3) (9 0 C a le n d a r D ay s)
M A R IO N C O U N T Y ( D F U N D S ) S T A T E P R O J E C T JO E N U M B E R
74*44-9*11, SR 44W ork consist* ot c o n s tru c tio n tw o (S ') edg e w idening of existing
asphalt pavem ent In c lu d in g e x c a v a tio n , g ra d in g , optional base,
asphalt paving , an d m a ln to n a n c * o l tr a f fic on S .R . 40 fro m SR 4}
IU S 4 I) to S R 17* (C o n tra c t E 1 1 *4) (W P I N o 1410717) (110
C alen d a r D ays)
B R E V A R O C O U N T Y ( O F U N D S ) S T A T E P R O J E C T JOB N U M B E R
7 0 f*4 -fl1 1 A ro*04-*214, C O U N T Y W IO E .
W ork consists ot ro u tin e la rg e m a c h in e m o w in g o l grassed or
vegetated roadside a r e a s w ith c o n ven tio n al high production style
m owing e q u lp m en i S m a ll m o w in g , s lo p * m o w in g , litte r plckuf,
re m o v a l and disposal (C o n tra c t E 11*7) (W P I N u m b e r 1414147 A
14X1111) (7*1 C a le n d a r D a y s ).
M A R IO N C O U N T Y ( D F U N D S ) S T A T E P R O J E C T JO B N U M B E R
74*44-9474. SR 71W ork consists a t a s p h a lt p a v in g o l a x is tin g llm ero ck base lor
com pletion ol lour ( 4 ‘ ) w id e p a v e d sho ulders on S .R . 71 Mom C .R . 11
to S.R . 444, In clu d in g ty p e 5-1 a s p h a lt a n d m ain te n a n c e ol M ettle
Hems. {C o ntract E 5545) (W P I N u m b e rs 141074*1 (10 Calendar
I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N
F ila N u m b e r f H 7 S C P
IN R E E S T A T E O F
E D W A R D L E O N W H IT E
D eceased
N O T IC E O F
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
T h e a d m in is tr a tio n o l the
■ S t o le o t E D W A R D L E O N
W H IT E , deceased. F lla N u m b e r
f 11 7 1 C P . Is pen ding In Ihe
C i r c u i t C o u r t fo r S e m in o le
C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P r o b a lt
D iv is io n , the add ress of w h ic h Is
F'nh’ Jkfrmkr,*.o/./fWicrjrn, •JanGr^v Coum>- ■cmiwjh *.*
an d T h ir d O rd a r A m ending
n u M e tU ' •
S a n fo r d
F lo r id a 77771. T h a * * O R A N Q E C O U N T Y f d F U M O S l'S T A t E P R t i j i C (
F in a l Judgem ent of Foreclosure
ftS O A M M . V A R IO U S R O A D S
n a m e , an d addresses of the
en tered In the c a u u pending In
W ork consists o l p la c in g r e tla c to ru e d llie rm o s la tlc tra ffic
p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e and the
th e C irc u it Court o l the E IG H
m a rk in g , ce n te rlin e s , a n d ed g elin e s on v a rio u s S la t* m aintained
p e rs o n a l r e p r t M n la ll v e 's a l
T E E N T H J u d ic ia l C ir c u it .
ro
ad w ay . (C o n tract E 1 1 *4) (W P I M 1 0 I7 1 ) (40 C a le n d a r D a y s ).
to rn e y a r e M t to rth below
S E M IN O L E County. F lo rid a.
O R A N Q E /L A K E C O U N T Y (O F U N D ) S T A T E P R O J E C T JOB
A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R
C iv il A ction N um ber » I04f
N U M B E R f tfO * M i l
S O N S A R E N O T I F IE D T H A T
C A liK the undersigned Clerk
W o rk conslsls o t ro u tin e m a ln to n a n c * ol thro (SI existing
A ll persons on w h o m this
w ill M il the properly situated In
m itig a tio n sites. In c lu d in g re p la n tin g o t M le c to d hardw ood and
n o lle * (s s e rv e d w ho h a v e ob
M id C ounty, described a ,:
shrub
planting s a t o n a of the sites In ac co rd an ce w ith m itigation
lectio n s th a t c h a lltn g * th a v a lid
Lot I f . Block G. W A S H IN G
p e rm it re q u ire m e n ts lo r a p erio d o t (7 ) th r o * ye ars .
Ity ot the w ill, the q u a lific a tio n s
T O N O A K S. S E C T IO N O N E . a ,
(C o ntract E 1570) ( W P I 1410114) (1 0 * 4 C a le n d a r D a y tl.
o t tha p erso n a l r e p r e u n te tlv * .
re co rd ed In P la t Book 14, P ag e,
O R A N O E / O S C E O L A / B R E V A R D / S E M IN O L E / V O L U S IA /
v e n u e , or (u rtsd lctlo n of this
1 and I . Public re c o rd , of
L A K E / S U M T E R / F L A O L E R 7 C IT R U S / M A R IO N C O U N T IE S
C o u rt are re q u ire d to file th e ir
Sem inole County, F lo rid a,
ID S F U N D S ) S T A T E P R O J E C T JO B N U M B E R f f t U - U t l .
o b je c t io n s w i t h t h is C o u rt
a t P ublic M le . lo the Highest
D IS T R IC T W ID E Q U IC K R E S P O N S E T R A F F IC O P E R A T IO N A L
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
and b » l blddar lo r cash a t I t 00
IM P R O V E M E N T S .
T H R E E M O N TH S A F T E R THE
o'clock A M on tha It t h d ay ot
W o rk consist* o l p a v e m e n t w id e n in g , tr a ffic slgnalU atlo n. signing,
D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I
A p ril, I f t l . a t the W e ,t Front
concrete pipe, m lto r e d end M e llo n s , cu rb and g u tte r, sidew alk,
C A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E O R
door o l the S E M IN O L E County
grassing Item s a n d m a in te n a n c e o l M il l ie . W o rk Is to bo perform ed
T H IR T Y D A Y S A F T E R TH E
C o u rlh o u u , Sanford. F lo rid a
on on os needed b a s is a t th e re q u es t ot th a D ep a rtm e n t ol
D A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A
IC O U R T S E A L )
Transpo rtation.
C O P Y O F T H IS N O T IC E O N
M AR YA N N E M ORSE
(C o n tract N u m b e r E 11 *0) (W P I 1110047) 1141 C alen d a r D ay s)
THEM .
CLERKOFTHE
Proposal fo rm s w i ll not be Issued o tte r I t H A M ID e L a n d Local
A ll c re d ito rs of th e decedent
C IR C U IT C O U R T
T im e ) W ednesday. A r p ll 10, I f f l .
a n d o th e r persons h a v in g cla im s
By J a n e E .J a u w lc
B I D B O N D R E Q U IR E M E N T S
o r d em an d s a g a in s t decedent's
D ep u ty C lerk
In a c c o rd e n c t w ith Section 717.17. F lo rid a Statutes, a Bid Bond in
e s ta te on w h o m a copy o l this
Publish M a r c h 71 A A p ril I.
lb * am ount ot liv e p e rc e n t (1 % ) o l th e b id p ric e shall b * required tor
n o tic e Is M r v e d w ith in - th ree
Iffl
a ll bids In excess o l 1110.000 on D is tr ic t C o n tra c ts . B id Bonds w ill not
m onths a lte r th e d a te o l Ihe llrs t
be re q uired for b id s w h ic h a re less th a n *110.000
DEO 734
p u b lic a tio n o t th is n o tice m ust
C ontractors m u s t p ro v ld o p ro o f of a b ility to a c q u ire * perform ance
M le th eir c la im s w ith th is Court
and p ay m e n t bond In a n a m o u n t eq u al to th e ir c o n lre c t bid price to
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T ,
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
the D is tric t C o n tra c t A d m in is tra to r w ith th e ir b id proposal As such
E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L
T H R E E M O N TH S A F T E R THE
proof a ll bids m u s t be a c c o m p a n ie d by a n o la r lje d le tte r Mom a
C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R
D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I
bonding co m pany, b a n k o r Oliver fin a n c ia l Institution stating th a t
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
C A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E O R
they Intend lo Issu e a bond In l b * a m o u n t ot your bid. should your
F L O R ID A .
T H IR T Y D A Y S A F T E R T H E
fir m be aw a rd ed Ih e p ro je c t.
C A S E N O .: f t - 4 flf- C A -l4 - 0
D A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A
A bid g u a ra n ty as spec 11led u n d e r 1.1f I ) ot Ihe general
J I
K IS L A K M O R T G A G E
C O P Y O F T H IS N O T IC E O N
d is tric t con tract s p e c ific a tio n s . h-»r* In , m a y substitute as prool o l
S E R V IC E C O R P O R A T IO N , a
THEM
a b ility to obtain a p e rfo rm a n c e an d p a y m e n t bond. T his applies to
F lo rid a corporation.
A ll o th e r c re d ito rs o l Ih e
bid am ounts Over o r u n d e r 1110.000
P la in tiff.
deceden t a n d persons having
C ontractors p r * q u a lifie d u n d e r D e p a rtm e n t R ule 14 77 need not
V t.
c la im s or dem an ds against Ih e
provide proof e l a b ilit y lo a c q u ire a p e rfo rm a n c e and p aym ent bond
C H A R L E S M T A Y L O R ; e te l .
deceden t s es ta te m u st Mle th eir
a t Ihe tim e ot s u b m ittin g a bid
D e fe n d a n t,
c la im s w ith this c o u rt W IT H IN
W a g * R ales P u r s u a n t to th a F a ir L ab o r Standards Act. th *
N O T IC E O F S A LE
T H R E E M O N TH S A F T E R THE
m in im u m w a g * r a le s to r tho p ro je c ts Included In this Notice Stull be
N o tic e I , hereby given th at,
D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I
41 10 per hour
p u rsu an t lo a S u m m ary F in a l
C A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E
List ol bidders w it not be g iv e n o u t 71 hours p rio r to th * letting
Ju d g m e n t ol Foreclosure en
A L L C L A IM S . O E M A N O S
T h * Stale of F lo r id a D e p a rtm e n t ot T ran sp o rta tio n . In accordance
te re d h erein . I w ill M il the
A N O O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO
w ith Ihe P rovisions o l T itle V I ot th * C iv il R ig h ts A ct ol 1*44 171 S lat
p ro p e rty situated In Sem inole
F I L E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R
111) and the R e g u la tio n s o l th e D e p a rtm e n t o l C o m m erc e 111 C F R .,
C o u n ty. F lo rid a , described as
BARREO
P a r t I I Issued p u rs u a n t lo such A c t, h e re b y notifies a ll b id d o X th a t it
L o t 1. B lock F . S P R IN G
The d ate o l the Mrs! p u b llca
w il a llir m a llv e ly In s u re th a t m in o rity business e n te rp rlM S w ill be
V A L L E Y F A R M S . Section Six.
Mon ot th is N otice Is M a rc h 71.
afforded lu ll o p p o rtu n ity to s u b m it bids In response to this In v lle llo n
ac co rd in g lo p la l thereof a ,
Iffl
and w ill not be d is c r im in a te d a g a in s t on the grounds ol race, color or
re c o rd e d in P la t Book IS. page f .
P erso n a l R e p re M n le tiv e
n atio n al o rig in In c o n s id e ra tio n to r a n a w a rd
ot the public re c o rd i of Sem inole
JO HANNA FRANCES
N O T IC E TO A P P R O X I M A T E Q U A N T IT Y S U B S C R IB E R S
C ounty, F lo rid a
MADAMBA
N O N E F U R N IS H E D W IT H D IS T R IC T C O N T R A C T S
a t p u blic M le. to the highest and
M l ] L u to n P lace
A
ll work is to b e done in a c c o rd a n c e w ith the plans and project
best b id d er lor ca th . a t the W est
O rla n d o . F lo r ld a l2 7 fl
ipec Ideations o l th e S tale ol F lo r id a D e p a rtm e n t ol Transportation
fr o n t door ol th e S em inole
A tto rn e y lo r
Unless o th e rw is e not 11led by c e rtifie d m a ll, re tu rn re ceip t
C o u n ty C ourthouse, Santord.
Personal Representative
requested, b id ta b u la tio n s w ill be posted In th * dow nstairs
F lo rid a , a t I I 0 0 o'clock a m on
L W C A R R O LL. JR
C onference R oom o t the O e L e n d D is tr ic t O fllc a . 71* South W oodland
th e l l h day ol M a y . I f f l
ES Q U IR E
B oulevard. D e L e n d . F lo rid a on th a 14th d ay fro m th * letting d ate
W IT N E S S m y hand and ot
L A W R E N C E W C ARR O LL.
Upon posting. It w i ll be th e D e p a rtm e n t's In tent lo a w a rd to the low
lic la l M ai o l M id C ourt this 7 /th
JR.PA
bidder Any b id d e r w ho tools he Is e d v e rM ly affected by th *
d a y of M a rc h . I f f l
W O E Altam onte D riveD e p a rtm e n t * In te n t to a w a rd to th * low bid d er m ust t il* w ith th *
(C o u rt Seal)
Suite X »
C lerk ot A gency P ro cee d in g s. 401 Suw annee Street. Tallahassee
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
A lta m o n te Springs. F I 17701
F lor Ida 17X11, a w r it te n N o lle * o t P ro te s t w ith in 71 hours ot posting o l
C le rk o l the C irc u it Court
Telephone |a07) 140 SM4
th * bid ta b u latio n s
By J a n e E Ja M w ic
F lo rid a B a r No 091434
A protest tile d p r io r lo th e n o tic e o l D ecision to Solicit B ld i or th e
As D ep u ty C lerk
P u b lish M a r c h IS A A p ril I
intended decision lo a w a rd a c o n tra c t shall be deem ed abandoned
P u b lish A p ril 1 .1 I f f l
Iff)
unless renew ed w ith in th * tim e lim its p ro vid ed in Subsection ( I I
O E E 11
D E D If J
A d d itio n ally, a fo rm a l w ritte n protest M ltin g to rth a snort an d
p lain statem en t o l the m a tte r s a s u r t e d by th * protestor m ust be
tiled w ith th * C le r k ot A g e n c y P roceeding s w ithin 10 days ol th e
P re lim in a ry N o tic e ot P ro te s t
In accord ance w ith Section
C-HHM
'N'llI
O|tpt0>3»i*fTlt *>«•Cf**t*sJIf0ft quol4tK«Ht)f Ijumou*
117 iil J K b l F l o r i d , S tatu tes , th * fo rm a l w ritte n protest m ust be
(Mptii-ff* p«ll MmI pitwwrl
I «t fi
m ifm tkpfwt »l jwwfn fof
accom panied b y a bond lo r costs in an am o u n t equal to ona p ercen t
aiMtir>*4 f LXlj* I CAj# i fhjtaJts |.
ot the lowest b id s u b m itte d o r *1.000. w h ichever Is less In
accordance w ith S ec tio n 110 13111. F lo rid a Statutes, fa ilu re to tile e
protest w ithin th e lim e p re s c rib e d In Section 110 SJ l i t . F lo rid a
' P D S U T U R :
M V
U V G
Statutes, shall c o n s titu te a w a iv e r ot proceedings under Chapter 110.
F lo rid a Statutes
F V W M
G F L H L
P V S M H
O rd ers tor th ese d o c u m e n ts should be d ire c te d to M r J R H ilto n .
D is tric t C o n trac t A d m in is tra to r. D e p a rtm e n t ol Transpo rtation. 71*
South W oodland B o u le v a rd . D e L a n d . F lo rid a 11710 Telephone
C X
T U
K S V U G
V K
N um ber |«04 l 714 M i l T h e re w ill be no charge tor c o n tra c t
documents
D
V T S S V S . *
—
The tig h t Is r e w r v e d to re fe c t a n y o r a ll bids
S TA TE O F F L O R ID A
O E P A R T M E N T O F T R A N S P O R T A T IO N
W V V K
W T S X D .
Thom as F B a r r y . Jr . P E
PREVIOUS SOLUTION "N o one on a sinking ship has
D is tric t S e c re ta ry
,
ever been reported sick “ — Harry Golden
D is tric t F iv e
Publish M a r c h 7 1 A A p ril I t e t t
D E O t* a
C E L E B R IT Y C IP H ER
VpQUhMFof
N IL Z A L O P E Z M A C H A D O ,
l / h / a N IL Z A R O O R IG U E Z . it
m a r r ie d
1174 South B e e r L a k e R oad
A p o p k a . F lo r id a 77701
J O H N D A V I D M A C H A D O and
-------------- M A C H A D O , unknow n
tp o u M o f J O H N D A V ID
M A C H A D O . It m a r rie d
1401 H o llid a y A venue
A p o p k a . F l o r i d * 73707
JA C K D O E . Tenenl and
J A N E D O E . Tenant
1401 H o llid a y A venue
A p o p k a . F lo r id a 17707
A n y u n k n o w n h e irs , devisees,
g ra n te e s , c r e d ito rs a n d ano ther
u n k n o w n p erso n s o r unknow n
spouses c la im in g b y . through
e n d under a n y of th e above
n a m e d D e fe n d a n ts , it deceased
YO U A R E H E R E B Y NOTI
F I E D th at a n a c tio n lo lo re c lo M
a m o rtg a g a c o v e rin g th * fe llo w
In g re e l a n d perso n a l p ro p e rty
In S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a ,
t o w lt
L o t 1*. B lo c k E . B E A R L A K E
M A N O R , a s re co rd ed In P la t
B ook I t . P a g * 7*. P u b lic R e t
o rd s of S em in o le C ounty. F lo rl
da.
h a s been tile d a g a in s t you. and
y o u a re re q u ire d to s e rv e a copy
o t yo u r w r itte n d e te n u s , it any
to It. on C V ic to r B u tle r. J r .
E s q u ire . I3 IB E as t Robinson
S tre e t. O rla n d o . F lo rid a 17*01.
a n d Ilia th * o rig in a l w ith the
C le r k of th * abo ve s ty le d C ourt
o n o r b e fo re th * 74lh d a y ol
A p r il. l * f l . o th e rw lM a Judg
m e rit m a y b e e n te re d against
y o u tor th e re lie f d em an d ed in
th e C o m p la in t
W IT N E S S m y hand and u a l
o t said C o u rt on the 71st d ay ol
M a r c h . I » * l.
(C O U R T S E A L I
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
CLER K O F THE
C IR C U IT C O U R T
By H e a th e r B ru n n e r
O epu ty C le rk
P u b lis h M a r c h 31 A A p ril 1, I .
11. m t
D E D 140
71— H a lp W a n ttd
CLASSIFIED ADS
ASSISTANT MANAGER
Sem inole
O rla n d o - W inter Park
322-2611______________831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
P R IV A TE PARTY RATES
M 0 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. 14 r m m tjfi Mbmb . . . » * ■ jj» M0N0AV t i n FRIDAY
*........... >i «— b . ■■WC b Aw
CLOSED SATURDAY
» 222 2 E E 2 " ‘5e ! E
M,NBNT
Kates an gar Hi m . N i r i
m b 3 Rm
U
3 Lb**
NOWACCCPTUM
Prices above reflect o 11 SO cosh discount lor prompt payment Schedul
mg may include Herald Advertiser at th# cost ot an additional day- Cancel
when you gel results Poy only lor d o y i you' od runs or rar* earned
Us* toll description lor lastest results Copy must lot low acceptable
typographical form
D<A D I IN IS
Tuesday thro Friday I I Noon Th* Day letoce PuWuolion
Sunday A n d Monday 5 30 P M Friday
A D J U S T M E N T S A N D C R E D IT S : In ttw event ol Bn
error In an a d , tho Sanford H aro ld w ill he reip oniible for
the l i n t In M rtfo n only and only to ttw extent ot the cost
ol that Insartlon. Please check your ad tor accuracy the
l i n t day it ru n *.
41—M onty to Land
21— Personals
U R O IN T -C H A R L IS R U S H I
C ontact a tto rn e y . M r . B a ll.
C all collect: H U N H e M
Re i O s a r terse
ACTION LOANS
R eg a rd less o l c r o d ltll U0Q to
110.000 C a in ........... 4*7-144 m *
25— S p ecial N o tices
43— M ortg ages
Bought ft Sold
A C T IV E , F U N . H A P P Y C O U
P L E w onts v e ry m e c h to
adept a B aby. (W e p r o m l u to
w ork w ith you lo lu lllll a ll o l
our d re a m s ) P le a M c a ll col
tect, 11011440017*______________
I BUTANOSELL
M O R T G A G E S N A T IO N W ID E .
C A L L B IL L A T (407 ) 777 1717
BECOME A NOTARY
7 1 - H e lp W an ted
F or D e ta ils 1 100437 4754
F lo rid a N o ta ry A ssociation
W O O D P A L L E T R E P A IR S I
Too t*. P U tru ck , h o m e re p a ir
shop, b o n d e b l* re q 'd ...7 7 )l4 7 1
E A R N SS4M1444 W E E K ! H u ll
envelopes a t hem e. Me te s t I
1 E N D SASE to: O etoen DfstrW a te rs . PO Bex 7 7 I1 N -C .
C arpus C V Is tl, T X 7*477 111*
37— N u rs e ry &
C h ild C are
B A 0 Y 1 IT T IN O . m y h o m e . E ve
a n d w k .a n d s
R e a s o n a b le
C e rtllle d - A fte r 1............771 *412
HAPPY ACRES EARLY
L E A R N IN O C E N T E R ! Love
ly country M lt in g I 111 to o l
* ACRYLIC G IAZER S*
111 H r. • F T / P T
* C om pany train in g
e R a p id A d va n cem en t
# D e a le r position
C all to day ) - i l M B * - m i
A O O T O Y O U R IN C O M E
S E L L AVON NOW
C A L L 133-441* *0 3 3 -4 1 3 1
* A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G *
• T R A IN E E *
D e s ire to learn a tr a d * w lnsl
M e c h a n ic a l a b ility h elp lu l
AAA E M PLO YM EN T
7 f e W ,3 llh H .m i1 > 4
35— T ra in in g
ft E d u c a tio n
L E A R N L O T U S 111 D O S . W ord
P e rfe c t a m e re . F a r Class
Schedules. C a ll 771-1111
49— M is ce llan eo u s
T ir e d * ! Low B ank In te re s t!
I w ill P a y you D o u b le t
Secured, s a l* BUI 173 1717
Amtrican Security Tint Inc.
P o s i t i o n s a v a l l a b l a lo r
T e le m a rk e te rs F u ll or P a r t
T ie. No ex p erience necessary.
E x c e l le n t p a y . A p p ly In
person I0 A M 4 P M : 1st Feder
a l ol S am ln o l* B ld g , s i* 101.
1 I1 W . 1st SI. Santord.
G o o d m e d ic a l b en efits , to ll
lim e , 7P M 1 0 P M . A p p ly In
p e rs o n . S p e ed w ay S t lr y ln
M a r v in . 4410 W . St. R d . 44.
S a n to rd
ATTENTION w R Ti/LP N ‘1 *
M a k e a d iffe re n c e In y o u r I l f *
A t h * I I I * o f o th e r*. C o m *
w o r k w ith u * l I f
HHNw m Hm W i Co t CtRtot
327*544--------------- E.Q.L/H
CASHIERS
H ir in g a ll s h in * , no e x p e rt
e n c * n eeded. S ta rt Im m e d ia te
ly . G ood h o u rly w a g * plus
b o n u s (U O O ) P a id vacatio n s,
p a id h o lid a y s , college r e im
b u rs e m e n t. h e a lth In su ran ce
a n d a d v a n c e m e n t op
p o rtu n llle a . A p p ly : 4400 W . St
R d 4 4 , S an to rd .________________
CHILDCARE TEACHER'S AIDE
P / T . 9 X 3 : 7 0 . M F . S ta rt
* 4 1 1 h r. A p p ly : O la g e r b ria d
t t o u u , B N E lm A y *. S ea to rtl.
■ C o n s t r u c t io n h e l p e r *
17*0 p e r w e e k I G re e t R aises!
D o n 't m is * th is o n e ) L ig h t
c a rp e n try bachrosxtd w ln s l
AAA EM P LO Y M E N T
T N W . 71th I t . m i n t
C O M -f ART TIME
T u a * S a t., d a y tim e , fle x ib le
K n o w le d g e o l seafood a plus.
M o n d a y F r id a y , 14 3
a i f e .s t . R d . x ______________
a C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E *
S I X p a r w oefcl W o n d erfu l op
p o r t u n i t y I P e o p le p e rs o n
w a n te d I G u a ra n te e d to ta k e
yo u p la c e s i A n sw e r questions
o n accounts
AAA E M P LO Y M E N T
f la w , iit b s t , m -H 7 4
DAYCARE
L k . M a r y a r e a M u s i be over
31 a n d h a v e e x p P /T o r F / T .
_____________ 331-1*54_____________
D O S B A T H E R /B R U S H EH
P a r t t lm o . 7 7 *4 1 0 1 le a v e
m essage_______________________
E A R N u a * to l i e * p e r w eek
R e a d in g B o o k * a t h o m e . C ell
1 415 473 7440 E x t BAT*
FUU. OR PART TIME
C ouples a n d In d iv id u a ls tor
|o b of y o u r ow n. W ill assist
y o u lo r sp len d id opp o rtu n ity
_____________ >740014_____________
FU LLE R
BRUSH REPS
n ee d ed S m a ll s ta rte r k it tee
B U Y * r S E L L ! (4 * 4 * 4 4 7
a O A L F R ID A Y *
S I X p e r w e e k I F rie n d ly ot
lic e I U w y o u r c le ric a l s k ills to
la n d Ib is to p spot I N ic e bos* to
w o rk to rt G ood opp o rtu n ity I
AAA EM PLO YM ENT
744 W . 7 5 t» St, m -5 1 7 *
O E T P A ID to r ta k in g easy
s n a p s h o ls l N o o s p a r la n c * .
1*00 p e r I X C a ll I T O 7 X 7414
(10 f f / m l n ) o r W rito : P A S E
I7S . 141 S L in co ln w ay , N
A u ro ra . I L 40141_______________
O O O O W O R K E R S N E E D E O II
D A IL Y W O R K D A IL Y P A Y
C a ll B a b ........... 373 1551 4 Ite r 1pm
G O V E R N M E N T JO B S N O W
H I R IN G H Both sk ille d and
u n s k ille d w o rk e rs needed In
y o u r a r e a S 14 .5 n to STl.WO
p lus b e n e llts F o r a list ol
c u rre n t (o b * and a p p llc e lio n lo
a p p ly Ir o m h o m o . C a ll
i a n an t f X E X T . a u i
P R O F E S S IO N A L P A P E R
H A N G E R B E S T P R IC E S 1 I 10
Y r* ^
F re e es l. 177-744*
A ccountin g &
T a x S ervice
INCOME TAX SERVICE!)
Electronic Filing
R ap id R alu n d
4 M o n th E x te n tlo n s F lIe d S IO
K R IS T I O A W N C O M P A N Y
400 N o . H w y 17/97 Long wood
* * CALL 767-7502* *
T A X A A C C O U N T IN O t S m all
business consulting! Q u alified
A lu ll S V C acco u n tin g 1*5 1 H I
A d ditio ns &
R em o d elin g
B IL L S T R IF P C ustom Hom os
tR R O O lIS M K IT C H E N S . B A T H S
A D D IT IO N S X / t t S 7414
■ IL L S T R IP P C ustom H om es
i R R n j t l * * K IT C H E N S . B A TH S
A D D IT IO N S 407 4*5 7414
A p pliances
NEW/USED APPLIANCES
B u y /S e ll a R e c o n d /G u e f 4 n l* *d
HOME APPUANCE...322-3U3
Building Contractors
M A R K M c C A R T Y gen con
tra c to r R e m o d e lin g , Res X
C o m m C G C 04410] 711 4470
N E W . R E M O D E L , R E P A IR
H O M E S . O F F IC E S . S T O R E S
A ll ty p e s con struction . R es /C em
331 4*77 S O. B e lln t. C B C iy ttM
C a rp e n try
C A R P E N T R Y . H o m e re p a irs ,
re m o d e l . D e c k s . Sheds A
G a ra g e s Q U A L IT Y I I I I 144S
C A R P E N T E R A ll kinds o l hom e
re p a irs , p o in tin g A c e ra m ic
t i l * R ic h a rd C re s s ....... I l l 5*73
F loor ing
FLOORS SHAKE OR SAG?
W * le v e l llo o rs end spec ka li;*
in w a te r and te rm ite dam ag e
14 y rs exp 407 laO 1733
• O A K F L O O R IN G * 11 10 sq
I t . wood in s ta lle d A finished!
F r e e e s tim a te ! C all ITS 14*1
C lean in g Service
C A T H Y 'S C L E A N IN G 5 E R V
IC C
R e fe re n c e * r e iu y u b l f
n i t t lic e n s e d ' C all JJJ 74/0
C A T H Y 'S C L E A N IN G S IR V
IC E
R eferences, reasonable
ra le s L ic e n s e d ' C a ll 173 7470
• L A N D C L E A R IN G . * B A C K
H O E W O R K . e H A U L IN O
C A L L R O C K Y , 174 1144
C leaning S ervice
P lu m b in g "
C L E A N IN O -S p r ln g C le a n in g !
W ash w indow s, lino cabinets.
w a llp a p e r! 443 01*4____________
• H a r g is C le a n in g S e r v ic e *
S p e c ia ltie s In o lflc * cle a n in g !
34 H r . S e rv ic e ................. 177 7475
JO Y 'S C lean in g S e rv ic e . R ates
Iro m S25 A up, lie ., bond A
Ins R e s rc o m m ...... 414 0447
TEAM CLEAN HO M E AND
O F F IC E C L E A H IN O I W yrs
ex p A re lia b le L O W ra le *
F R E E o sl 7 X 4 1 1 7
Landscaping
R an d y 's Q u a lity Law n , th a t
s p e c ia l to uch, sin ce 1*47
Com p, ca re, Ir e * est I 111 0714
Law n S ervice
A
Q U A L IT Y C U T S ! O w n e r
m an ag ed 'o p o rato d ! A re a r e t
R es 'C o m m F re e est I l l - t o l l
C O M P L E T E Q u a lity L aw n A
Landscaping, T re e Service A
Irrig a tio n , c o m p e titiv e ra le s ,
Ire e e s tlm a te s S u n n y 's lll 741*
E le c tric a l
ECHOLS TREE L LAWN SVC
B O O T H E L E C T R IC
Reslden
tla l/C o m m e r d il
F re e es t!
lEROOOOfrTf
471 111)
F o r dependable, q u a lity law n
c a r t a t LO W ra te s I 7137714
Law n C a r*. F R E E est I
C hristian fire lig h te r.
E . c Service! E v e n in g *7 3 IA 7 7 3
L A W N M A IN T E N E N C E
W eekly or I tim e service Low
ra te s Call Tens............. TO-4334
S U M M E R S H E R E I C all }77
*3 *7 For T o ta l Law n C a r *
S ervice! Ask to r J e tt S m ith ___
W IL L H A U L tra s h , clean flow er
beds- yards Reasonable ra le s
J a c k , 771 7171 a fte r 7 P M
B a it & T a c k le
M A R C A N T H O N Y 'S ! 114 W
SR414 W in te r Spgs. F is h /h u n t
lies. W o rm s 20% o ff! U M f 10
Fence
Sharp F e n c e ! 1st R a t * w o rk
L O W p ric e I F r e e est W ood
chalnllnk^opalrslll**!^^
G e n e ra l Services
H IL L S V C S I H i p ressu re w a te r
c le a n in g ! C a r p o rts , p o o ls .
hom es T ra s h re m o v a l M * 1147
H andy M a n
~~
CARPENTRY. MASONARY
p a in tin g a n d t i l * w o rk F re e
e s tim a te s L ls c 'd C a ll 1114174
G E N E R A L R E P A IR S d r y w a ll.
c a r p e n t r y , p a in t in g
F re e
e l l i m a te s ' 727 1444
_________
P A I N T , d r y w a l l , flo o r in g ,
c a rp e n try and m li c re p a irs
R ea sonable; F r e e esl l e t 1143
F A IN T , y a rd w o rk . ro o t/h o u M
c le a n in g , re screen in g , w indow
^ IjO tir ijlitd r tg a ir O ld l^
~
P ressu re C leaning
A F FO R D A B LE H O M E CARE
* A v e ra g e S ite H o u m ........ 545
a A v e ra g e S l i* R o o t........ 545
* D riv e w a y s # Pool Decks
* P r o E x te r io r P a in tin g
* L lc ’d . * Ins
1 4 0013 101 41
P R E S S U R E C L E A N IN O M A N .
H o u m * Irom 545 quotes by
phone! C a ll Roger, 114 4444
Roofing
A T L A S R O O F IN G re ro o lln g A
re p a irs , best p ric e around
Q u a lity ! RC004C471 4*5 1 * ff
S a te llite R epairs
A T T N : S A T E L L IT E
W o sve a ll m ak e s
Sys F a s t u r v lc c .
p rlc e s l
OW NERS!
o l S atellite
reasonable
*47 111 77*7
T ile
T .N .T . T I L E A M A R B L E
C o m m a r c i a l . r e s i d e n t ia l.
S m a ll In stallatio n s lo com
p lo t* re n o va tio n s Licensed A
In s u re d T il* a v a ila b le below
r e la lll F r o *e s tim a te s ! C all
P a in tin g
HOME OW NER S HELPER
K n o w led g e ab le E ip 'd . R e a s
R C a r p e n lry e P lu m b in g
* E le c tric a l * D r y w a ll 331-79*7
R O N C O L L IE R '* R e m o d e lin g !
C a rp e n try , ro o tin g , p a in tin g
" N o |« b tea s m a ll I " >21 4471
A ll y o u r p lu m b in g needs! 34
hours) 4RF0017770 177 1*44
R B M P lu m b in g In c .
R ep a ir,
re m o d e lin g , a lte ra tio n s Se
H a b la EspanolC FC 0S0547
441-7175
M as o n ry
B A R H A U L IN G Y a rd trash
app i . tu rn Cheap on tim e t
515; up C all R a y 157 7147
• • • H A U L IN G y a r d tr a s h ,
appliances, fu rn itu re , tras h ot
any k ind! R ic h a rd ........ 173 7741
X P R E l t M O V IN O A D E
L IV E R Y
t b d rm
apt
511* *5, 7 b d rm 51 IS 41 com
p ie r * ' Call to rd o ta ils t m 171)
Home Im p ro vem en t
HOPKINS PLUMBING
J A Y N E 'I M A S O N R Y . Block,
b ric k , concrete, lootings R ea
sa n a b l* R e t a il 777-5477
T W P M A S O N R Y . B rick , block,
stucco, concrete R enovations
L lc ’d A ms 111 1444/174*157
Moving & Hauling ~
A L L H O M E im p r o v e m e n t s
M a i o r re m o d e lin g , doors A
tr im I S y r i 444 U 4 1 .e v e *
H o m e R e p a irs
A kin s P a v in g A C ans!., In c.,
D riv e w a y s , patios A w a lk tl
F r a * es t I L ie. A In *. 1111110
A C C E N T P A I N T IN G
In t
room s 511 A up E a t 5171 A
up 71 yrs e x p erien c e 7114145
C A M P IO N C u tle m P ain tin g In
te r io r /e x te r lo r
Depend*
b le ;R e f's D a v e 1714411
447 144 1514
T re e S ervice
ECHOLS TREE & LAWN SVC
F re e e s tim a te s ! F a ir P rlcesl
L it...In s ...S tu m p G rin d in g . Teat
117711* d e y o r ntte
" L a i T h * P retessw nals Oe it"
F A M IL Y T R E E S E R V IC E .
T rte s down and gone! We beat
any est l Lie and Ins 4X4117
Let Our
Classified Dept,
Work For Y ou.
C a ll 3 2 2 - 2 0 1 1
I
Adi'vrtLst* Your Itusiiwss I'rrry D a y lo r . l.v lo ir l.v
D o r M o n t h , ( a l l ('.lassijivd, .'122 2011
�Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Monday. April 1. 1991 — S t
7 1 — H e lp W a n te d
7 1 — H e lp W a n lB d
101— H o u ses
K IT ’ N ' C A R L Y L E ® by t ^ r r y W r i* h l
F u r n l i h t d / Went
CONSTRUCTION A U TMDCS
WatvttgVSV R O t W I F I N I l
L a c a l/C a rib b e a n T e t a s /H R
1-4*7 * * M * * * T a t o n T M M h i F n
K IY IS
FLA.
t a 111 50 p o r h o u r p l u s
ben efits. W ill tra in . N w M
now I l - I t t -M M
In c , R M d s rv
7 3 - E m p lo y m e n t
W a n te d
pays (u n io n to R E A L
ESTATE SCHOOL!.... I t t i m
U M N & M A IN T . PERSON
Part lima. Prafar retiree,
W IL L haul
w o rk and d e a n V f R eason
^ ★to l^ e to r e n c e e C a llin ja ll
ro a n
* IT N *
Full or Part lima, lor 117 and
lltihftt* Immadlataopening
compatatlva salary and
benefilt. Apply;
9 1 -A p a r tm e n ts /
House to S hare
P R IV A T E h o m e . K itc h e n p r lv l
logos. R o sp . to m a to o n ly .
OO/wfc In d u d o i u til, 171 0 * 1
D E IA R Y M A N O R
M N .H w y .t T /n
O e b a ry . N 6 F .9 A M 4 P M ......E O E
_____________ M » W I _____________
9 3 -R o o m s fo r R a n t
* IF N *
Full or Part tlma. lor it 7 and
>11 shllti. Immadiala opanlng
C L E A N R O O M S , k itc h e n fc
lau n d ry fa c llltlo s . C ab le T V .
S ta rtin g a t 1 7 1 /w k .........0 0 4 4 1 3
H O M E S T Y L E L I V I N O . K in d
atm o sp h ere C le a n ro o m , lu ll
hom e p rlv l *75 w k B H j B
R O O M , P R IV A T E H O M E ,
k itc h e n a n d w e s h o r /d r y e r
prlvUogos. M l/w fc O T 15W
R O O M F O R R E N T . MOO m o .
w ith a m o n ltlo !l N ic e a r e a l
C a ll 733-99*3, M a r t i ____________
compatatlva talary and
banafllt. Apply;
OCRARY MANOR
a t N . H w y . 17/91
D aR ary. M - F , 9 A M -4 P M . . . . .K O I
_____________ w a n _____________
MAIDS WANTED!
F u ll T im a !
C a H T W y M a td
m ila a
M A N A O IR /H A IR S T Y L IS T
w a n te d 70% c o m m , w ith tol
low in g. C a t ta lb a r r y , H I n a p
M E O IC A L
S A N F O R D , r m ., w ith a m e n itie s .
M a tu re non d r in k e r, no d ru g s 1
171 e w k . ImM R yI S I t r 14*-7*44
97— A p a rtm e n ts
F u rnished / R en t
★ ★ LPN's ★ ★
★ ★ CNA’s * ★
SANFORD
1 b d rm . c o m p le te
p riv a c y l 1*1 p e r w eek plus
t m s e c u r it y In clu d es u t lllle v
__________ C a ll m i l s * __________
A T T R A C T IV E I B d rm , Q u ie t,
o f t l t . p a rk in g , t t l o /w k . In
eludes u tilitie s I C elt I H - W 7
E F F IC IE N C Y A P T .
S an fo rd
a re a . C a ll to r k ilo . B ro k e r
O w n er, 3 7 3 S * t l o r 113 11*7
E F F I C I E N C Y a p t .. 1 r m s .
w /b a t h
U lllllle s In c lu d e d !
C lean ! t l l O a w k . B U M l
R E M O D E L E D I b d rm . I b a th
a p t I A ll M i l ! p d ., H H / i m . e r
S IM /w e e k plus s a c
371 *343
S A N F O R O • I b d rm fu rn ish e d
A p t. U til. In cluded Closa to
dow ntow n, 113 S T If/lv . m sg a
SANFORD
L a r g e s tu d io
w /u lllltle s . H it t in g o r
1111/wk plus deposit 113 WSJ
S A N F O R D 1 1 1 B d rm . A p fs l
F urn. or u n tu rn t C lean . 1 X D A
U p t Sac, d e p MOO. R e t m n a i
SANFORO
I b d r m . w ith
screened porch 100 p er w ee k
plus 1100 se c u rity
__________ C a ll 373 3349
I a r l P E O P L E R tltr e n c e s N o
pets H IS p e r m onth p lus 1110
security ................. . H I 1117
★ FULL AND PART TIME
• DAY AND EVENING SHIFTS
• GOOD BENEFITS
Call torappolnlmant, W ajoo
LongwoodHaalthCara...... EEO
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONS
For busy orthopedic pracllca
C a ll S haron 747 51H ___________
M E D IC A L
* LAUNDRY AIDE *
Part tlma. rotating thltti.
C a ll to r a p p o in tm e n t, 13* *700
Longwoo d H a a lth C a r a ,
EEO
MONEY
FU N * TRAVEL
To: L A , N Y , V e g a t. F r lt c o l
T r a n s p o r l a t l o n A lo d g in g
; p ro vid ed A b o ve a v e ra g e In
N o tx p e r ie n c o n e t# *
n ta ry
W e tr a in
S h o r t! A
•sneakers atmotphara. Mutt be
' II. free to travel Neat young
g u y t A g a i t ca n i t a r l to d ay!
F a r In te rv ie w c a ll (e a t) 144
M M . t- IM a n .- F r l.a a ly l
• ORDER TAKER*
U p a r h o u r I W O W ! Y our
ch e e rfu l a ttitu d e a ln d t th lt
one I H e lp o ffic e tt a f t when
needed I G r e a t b e n e fit!!
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T
roe w . n t h i t , a n t r a
99— A p a rtm e n ts
U n fu rnish ed / R a n t
* * BRAND NEW * *
OYSTER SHUCKER A COOK
h o s e c l if f a p a r t m e n t s
P a r t lim a . A p p ly in p erto n ,
U ncle N ic fc 't O ys ter B a r, 7447
P a rk O r , ta n fe r d .____________
PROPERTY MANAGER
R e t p o n t l b l e
l or
lla ld /m a ln ta n a n c a c ra w ,
m u lti fa m ily and o th e r ren
t a ll Send te tu m e to P O Boa
G G . S a n lo rd . F I H 777
__________ A ttn ; D onna_______
R tp rm n ta tiw U n d id ’
.
O j u * c o m m is s io n
’ W o m e n in c b u r e g e d lo e p p V - ’
____________ m r i H _____________
LAKE MART
3 b d r m ., 1 b a th . 1 c a r g a ra g e ,
le c c u ii. fenced y a rd , w / sac.
s y s te m . R a n t w /o p lio n to
b u y ! 1 1*71 m e 313BB44
LAKE MARY/HIOOEN LAKE
ESTATES
B e a u tifu l 3 b d rm . 1 b a th on
cu l d a sac Screened p o rch .
I l r t p l a c t . d o u b le g a r a g e .
k ld s /p e le k ................................ 1710
*44 a s o ta r e v e *. i n - m i
A ttw e a d P h illip s la c .
L A R O C 1 b d r m 1 b ath w ith
pool. L a k a M a r y schools tw o
p e r m o n th 113 la a lo r l i t 4147
N E E D A 1 B D R M or 3 B d rm In
D E L T O N A ? L a rg e selection!
P R IM A R Y R E A L T Y
17 * i n *
O S T E E N A v a ila b le June 1st. 1
b d r m . I b a th , larg e lan ce d
y a rd , u tility shed. 1471 p er
m o n th plus s e c u rity 173 1147
RENTALS, RENTALS
H o m es In a ll sites, s ta rtin g
fro m 11*0 p a r m o n th .In D a
Ilo n a . Wo 7 ** to r m e n t I
Q jo B e j R e a lty . 1*0-4*41
S A N F O R D A R E A . 1 b ed ro o m . I
b a th t i l l a m onth a n d 1141
sec N o p a ls m - m *
SANFORD-GEORGETOWN
R E N T TO OW N!
1 b d rm , a ir . 11100 dow n. 1171
p e r m o n th *4 6 7 3 *7 ____________
S A N F O R D 1 B R w a s /d ry 1411
L K . M A R Y Spacious 1/1 ftn e e !
P r si M s M Ie l O r e o p -....... 111-4471
S A N F O R D .T w o b a d ro o m
d u p lts . la rg e , claan. C H A .
hook ups. ra ta re n c a s N o pats.
SWO P e r t V e n tu ra 1 ,774 *401
S U N L A N D E S T A T E S . 101
O a k la n d A v e . V I , lH O m onth.
s n o d * p o s it .C a iin i« * u
WASHINGTON OAKS
HEAR THE QUIET!!
A V A IL A B L E N O W S an lo rd , 1
b d rm . I b a th , c e n tra l H /A .
a p p lia n c e s , m in is , la u n d ry
ro o m , c a rp o rt, s a il 774 4*14
S A N F O R D , dow ntow n a r e a . I
b d rm . 1171 a m onth Plus
sea-m
- r ii-a
w c u r lly d a p o iit . m
-A i 11
105— Duplex*
T r ip le x / R e n t ___
’5AAKMD C O iiK l'ji3 j3 0 1 * ■'TW6•■SiDi&M7^s^h,T Ken-*
01
SALES MANAGER
U I K ♦ l i n t y e a r poten tia l I
In t i c o m p a n y ex p en d in g into
c e n tra l F lo rid a II you a re a
i pro. a b le to re c ru it, tr a in and
1 m a n a g e s a lt * force, sand re
lu m e to M r K eenan P O Boa
' i n t , W in te r S p rin g ! F I 33704
I'i& U
AfuXntmtHU
M M L ake M a r y B lvd S an lo rd
Call 3 2 1 0 5 8 4
SECRETARY
P e n o n w a n te d to do Sec re
ta r la l d u l l * * P a r i lim a . J; t
h our d a y !. A m w e rln g phone!,
ty p in g , filin g , and e a ttn ilv e
c o m p u te r w o rk . 14 50 h r.
_____________ n o a n i _____________
S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E R S
HS
g ra d , g u a rd llc tn t a re q u ired
M e tro S e c u rity I - M l - l i t !
SPACIOUS 2 BR 2 BA APTS
IM M E D IA T E O C C U P A N C Y II
AMOVE in s p e c ia l *
* 1 MONTH F R E E *
O P E N M O N . F R I., 1-1
SA T. 16 5. S U N D A Y 1 1
LO C A L A R E A . Big one A tw o
bedroom F irs t m onths re n t
plus deposit. 331-7967__________
O PEN HOUSE FR O M *1 1 ,
S A T U R O A Y I L A K E J E N N IE
A P T S I I b d rm ap ts. w ith
C /H /A tro m tla o /m o Includes
w a te r A gas B ro k e r >33*734
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
Employment Dewlopement
Counselor
The P r iv a te In d u stry Council
ot S em in o le C ounty l ! accept
In g a p p l i c a t i o n ! lo r
E m p lo y m e n t D e v e lo p e m e n t
C o u n s e lo r
M i n i m u m re
q u ire m e n ti, d eg ree In Social
S d e n c a o r re la te d H eld C lo i
Ing D a te
A p ril 5th, 1991
A p p ly a t I I I S S an lo rd Ave.
S an lo rd F I. E O E / M / F / V / H
• S E R V IC E R E C E P T IO N IS T •
ta per h o u r! T e r rlllc begin
n e rs spo t! N o e a p e rie n c e
Schedule s e rv ic e c a lls ! People
person needed here I
AAA E M PLO YM EN T
roc w . n t h st. m i t r i
S T A I N E D / B E V E L E D G la s s
s t u d a n t s . n e e d p o t e n t ia l
a rtis ts to le a rn the a r t glass
tr a d e ................................. l lM S t o
T E L E M A R K E T E R S I P T or
F / T . h r ! fle x ib le ! H o u rly pay
le a d in g lo c o m m ls lo n »
bonus! A sk lo r B ill » a 4711
e e eVO LTe• a
T E M P O R A R Y S E R V IC E S
C a ll 4 3 * 91*9
DORCHESTER APTS.
L e k t M a r y 111 4911
C all b etw een 11AM 1 P M
$225 MOVE IN SPECIAL
1 bedroom I b a t h a v a ila b le
S A N F O R D . Lg. I b d rm . U a l / m o
p lu s d e p
C / H / A , p o o l,
lau n d ry, s a le /q u le t 111 I N )
SANFO RO
Apt house. a
bdrm 1100. 1 b d rm . 1371 plus
dep Q u ie t a r e a I D m i
SANFO RO
I b d rm MOO per
m onth plus se cu rity I y t a r
lease 111 447 7 or 14* 111*
S A N F O R D w a lk to tow n fro m
P ark A v t I b d rm
a p is !
Porch! 1*1 w k u t llp d ,3 3 0 1411
SANFORD
1 b d rm . k itc h en
equipped, w a te r tu rm sh e d , no
pats C a ll 111 1171______________
1 B D R M 1 B A T H . S a n lo rd
W a s h e r /d r y e r. s c re e n e d
porch, 1101 per w eek 1*9 M i l
lu c k y A v e , MTS a m onth. No
d ep o sill 1 111-17*1
1 0 7 -M o b ile
H om es / Rent
E L D E R S P R IN G S , o il H w y 417,
I A 1 b d rm 17111 w k , | I M
dep 331-1534 o r 7761344
113— S to ra ge R entals
W O R K S H O P /S lo ra g e B M g. Also
W orkshop a p t com bo I V e ry
^ e a s o n a lr te L jJ ie O M T /lv jiis j
115— In d u s tria l
_______ R entals_______
A A A B U S IN E S S C E N T E R
N e w o ttlc a /W h s * MO ft to
1.4*1 II. B a y i w ith o r w /o
o tllc a s s ta rtin g a l tlS O /m o
H w y . I7 /* 1 A 1 R 4 1 7
__________C a ll...1 1 **1 1 *__________
14.000 S O U A R E F T ..W /L o a d ln q
dock. 1 phase pow er. 11 SO per
sq It 447-111 M i l _____________
11.000 SQ. F T B uilding, loading
dock, w /1 phase p o w e r. 1
ac res . M l 7 144 541 7*13
1 U — R e a l E s ta te
M a n a g e m e n t____
CENTURY 21
C a n 't Sell?
W e ll lease it (or you !
Chtodl R ealty
m in i
117— C o m m e rc ia l
___
R entals
F L E X IB L E T E R M S ! 1700 1 F
B ldg S u ita b le lor any type
b u siness...111 1417/111 444 1414
* Long wood P rim e H w y 414 •
1 o th e rs ! C A R LO T also a v a il!
R U O r l A U T Q l A L E S . i l * 1447
121— C ondom inium
__
R entals
PINE RIDGE CLUB!
1 A 1 B d rm Condos a v a ila b le
tro m 1471 S E C M In c . Lie
R a a l 6 s ta le B ro ker, * 1 7 1M 4
TOWNHOUSE
S a n fo rd . 2 b d rm
2 bafft.
lau n d ry, pool, p riv a te park
ing 8425 p e r m onth 22» *1 *4
1 fr 2 Bedroom Apts. Available
Y o u r C om p letely R efurbished
A p a rtm e n t w ill Include these features
• N e w Carpeting • New appliances • New land
scaping & renovated pool • Refrigerator, stove,
dishwasher & garbage disposal * Cable T V hook
up * Newly refurbished clubhouse • Tennis court
Lake swimming & fishing • Laundry center
• Professional on-site management
• Volleyball ASK ABOUT OUR
✓ 7
^
.
MOVE IN SPECIA L
C A c a ttW t
330-5204
M O K C , a p a rtm e n ts
%
west T itan tt a mm You* te e ace ugn m the ngrx
ONE + ACRE LOTI
RIVER OARS
DELTONA MOOfl HOME
D e e d e d access lo St Johns
r i v e r ! S or 10 a c re *. O w n e r
fin a n c in g w ith 10 % dow n, 10
y r . lo an . C all lo r te rm s
e test*yw ax.w c
N’
Wi
f mow
*»Uf |pl 4* f
X - ■( *
BOND MONEY, 7 3/4%
A s s u m a b le no q u a lity loans In
th a ie a ra a s t Choose h om es
Irp m Sam I n o lt/O ra n g e
V o lu s ia /L a k e C o u n tie st
IMMACULATE
LESS THAN 13,200 DOWN
3 / tv * , n e w ro o t, c a rp a l, p a in t,
scr p o rch , fe n ced yd. a p p ll
ancas. g a r a g e ...................SIS.*00
HOUSE ON 3 /4 ACRE
L E S S T H A N U .a o * D O W N
Toned C l. ap p lia n c e s , n ew
p a in t. 3 c a r g a ra g e S **.*00
POSSIBLE LEASE PURCHASE
NEAR TAU TREES
N e w custom b u ilt 3 /1 . 7100 sq
I I. on 1/1 a c re w ith s e c u rity
sy ste m . Ilr tp la c a . a p p lian c es,
and pool plan n ed I SI 44. SCO
IDYLLWILDE HOME
15X30 SOLAR POOL
1 /1 . l.no sq I I on 1/1 a c re
w ith n ew c a rp a t. c e ra m ic Ilia
an d p a in t 14X10 fa m ily ro o m ,
p riv a c y fenced y a r d w ith w e ll
and s p rin k le r sy ste m SI 14.900
ST. JOHN'S AND LR MONROE
S a c r# a ita fa l 4/2* 3500 %q ft.,
cu s to m b u ilt, 1327,900
LAKE MARY
LESS THAN 1 3,000 DOWN
1 /1 , liv in g , d in in g , fa m ily
ro o m s , la n c e d y a r d , n e w
p a in t, c a rp e l a n d Ilia *4 *.*0 0
ASSUMABLE NO QUALIFYING
L IK E N E W ! 1 /1 . tw o sto ry ,
a p p lian c es, tir e p la c a l P r iv a c y
fe n ced y a rd w ith pool IS *. WO
S37QO DOWN INCL CLOSING
P in e c re s t 3/1. liv in g , d in in g ,
fa m ily rm .. s e c u rity sy ste m ,
fe n ced y a rd ...te i.M O
PAUI K Bf IH OSBORNE
. Xf.NTU(IL.LPRpPIRJUS
171 4 7 6 4 * '
BATEMAN REALTY
L ie . R ea l E s ta te B ro k e r
1440 S an lo rd A ve.
321-0759................... 321-2257
* BOND MONEY 7 .7 5 % *
M Y E A R F IX E D
O R A N O E A N D S E M IN O L E
C O U N T IE S
ALSO BANK FO R E C LO S U R E S
O R A N O E . S E M IN O L E
V O L U S IA C O U N T IE S
1 ,1 and 4 bed ro o m hem es
O nk%
r f '
11 2
BUILDER S SPEC HOMES
*
We list and sell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford/lake Mary area.
L A K E M A R Y E X E C U T IV E
Tow nhouse. Stone tplc . e a t in
k it. sp ill p la n , laase option
a v a ila b le t*7 .to o
H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L !
C o n c r e t e b lo c k l / M i on
w ooded IIS X US lot. Laka
a c c e s s . H e a r th is : O n ly
*37,000.
B IO 1 /1 V IL L A
A ll a p p lian c es incl w asher,
d r y a r . m ic ro . A re a pool, lake
access W a rr a n ty . 171.500
W IL S O N P L A C E 4/1
B ig sup er hom e W ith 14%
do w n o w n e r w ill c a rry m tg
C A L L U S R IG H T N O W
1179.000
LO V E LY DELTONA
S p lit 1/1 E a t In k it w /b a y
w indow , g u e s l r m , Ian s, big
y a rd B u ll! I n ' I f . M 4.100
L O V E L Y L K . M A R Y 1 /1
In the F o re s t A d u ll com m uni
l y , s e c u r it y g a t e , p o o ls ,
clubhou se
D o u b le c a rp o r l
*47.700
O N L Y S1S.0M D O W N
A ssum e no q u a lity G ro veview
3 /1 . Spacious Big e a l In kll.
Lots of x t r a * . N ow U 4.000
B E TTE R THAN N EW I
L k M a r y 1/1. c o m p le te ly
loaded w llh v ire s A l' brick
Super h o m e, for H 09 .9W .
R E D U C E D 110.000
L ast new hom e In uncongesled
W a y s id e W o o d s . 4 /1
S ky lig h ted d re a m w /p o o l on
t.7 a c re s . H ig h Iro p lc a lly
“ -6 rja A .-t, t t i . d H J I r * : i —
—
C A L L A N Y T IM E
321-2720
322-2420
1SU P a rk D r., Sanlord
641 W . L a k e M a r y B l.. L k. M a ry
•%
O u t 3 5 d 'I f t / * » •
e C h a rm in g a/1. fa m ily rm .
fpic . m o tiv a te d 171,400
★ OVIEDO*
a Custom b u ilt. *> c a re a . 1/1.
1/3 a c r*. assum e m o rtg ag e
1177,600
G a ry Larw ood
1464140 a r U S 4441
C en tu ry l l O v ie d * R e a lly
S A V E SSSI N E W t * t l H O M E S !
W H Y P A Y R E T A I L ! 14X70,
* * .e M . la x ? * , 119,#m 14S S 7 t*
M eT S I I B R 1 B l i A ll new
In te rio r, in c l. p o rch 4 u til r m
S e c r lllt e l S I1,000111-SIH
H ouses In need of re p a ir I
S ch uren R e a lty , R e * lt * r U l tl4 ?
1AO— Business
_______ F o r Sale_______
C E R A M IC S H O P
O w n er w ill
fin a n c e w ith s m a ll down F o r
In to c a ll 371 0E H _______________
PAPEN ROUTE FOR SALE
T w o S a n lo r d a r t * p a p a r
ro u tes I or sale O w ner lin e n c
Ing. Serious In q u iries only.
C a ll G a r y .......... ....................110 I1E1
1*5— D u p le x for Sale
QUADRA
P L E X . Q u ie t
neighborhood N e w root, new
Siding I .'4 7 .0 0 0 1 1 *m *
111— A p pliances
/ F u rn itu re
• B A B Y P L A Y Pen . 14X31.
P a d d e d r a ils , nylon m esh
sides, ro lls, folds. N ice cond
Cost U P Sell *40 1111494
• B E D . Roll a w a y . S m all s ite
640 Can d e liv e r. 1 1 1*1 1*
B J'S R E S A L E
W e B uy/S ell F u rn itu re a Cel
le c tib le s . In c lu d in g E s ta te *
IS M 1 San lord A v e ., 111-7449
• C H I N A C A B IN E T . L g
*
d r a w e r s , ra is e d top- glass
d o o r* 660 O B O 1)0 61*7
• C O F F E E T A B L E . Ilk * new
H e a v y wood a l X H A sking
s is m 4904___________________
• E N D T A B L E , b r a ts snd glass
L ik e n ew . *30 m 05*4_________
• F R E E O ak F ire w o o d ! B rin g
yo u r own saw H I 1411_______
• G O L D P L U S H D a v a n p o rt.
e x c . condition on c a s te r* S7S
C e ll m o rn in g s ............. 1161176
• H E IR L O O M C R A D L E I
B e a u tifu l h a n d c ra fte d baby
c r a d e l . D e c o r a to r A c c e n t
P ie c e c o m p lim e n t* e n y hom e
o r b ab y's ro o m . M u st be seen
to be a p p re c ia te d ! D estined lo
be a la m I ty h eirlo o m S100
................." C a lfJ T *4 H 4 v
• K IN O S U E Bed. e v c e lte n l
con ditio n. 1100. 373 1071_______
• " K R O E H L E R " L e v tte a l.
c r e a m v e lv e t w ith s e p ara te
th ro w pillow s. S100 747 >7*7
L A R R Y 'S M A R T . IIS S anlord
A v e N e w /U le d lurn. A appl
B u y /S e ll/T /a d e ............117 4177.
• S O F A - 7 It long, b ro w n and
b eig e h errin g b o n e, good cndi
tlo n s a l.............................. 177 46SS
SPEED QUEEN WASHER
H e a v y d u ty, w h ile , lik e new
MOO .........................C all M S 47SO
W A L L R E C L IN E R S . B ed and
d re s s e r, w a rd ro b e , ro ll a way
b e d . tw o b a r s to o li. end
ta b le t, lig h te d lire p la c e . re
Irlg e r a to r . w ash d ry e r, video
g a m e w / IS or m o re gam e
c a rtrid g e s
1711617
183— T e le v is io n /
R adio / Stereo
DEBARY BY OWNER
F lo r id a R e a lty
• B IC Y C L E . H u lty
g ir ls
Dream G irl. Pink* while &
blue t i c cond tJJ ta ll till
you re ach Scar left 32) 3199
Investor* Realty, 41* W34
First Timt Buyer's Special
Sanford, settled rwiihborhood
4 bed room b r ic k hom e. 1.700
sq I I ! O nly S I,100 dow n and
64 /0 m g (I you q u a lity tor
7 7S% tir e d r a te bond m oney tt
S p e cia l Sale P r ic e ' " 1S9 900
C a ll B ra tto n G reen H om es
laa looi or te ll tre e I aoo I t * tie s
GOVERNMENT HOMES AND
BANK FORECLOSURES
N E E D S P A C E ? S 7'> . ro om to
g ro w ! O nly SS4.1W
METRO REAL
ESTATE CO., INC.
131 7117
GROVEVIEW VILLAGE
HIDOEN LAKE
• C hocs* F r o m A MomwY
m fhw AO %and
• Soma A t t u m a t lv
N o <X»«lity>ng
• Bond M o n ay A v a ila b 'a Too'
• C o il U% F o r P r u t s '
• D o *n p < ir m a r t n a a d rd
• Monthly Paymtnfs
Soma Lovuar Than Rani *
HD REALTY
260 8800
I aim looking for rile® homes la
match with buyers.
Call Bob Gfttory, REALTOR
16471 414 4600 e r 111 SI M
L K . M A R Y School*. 1/1. CHA*
g a ra g e , lenced a n d m o re !
O N L Y ssi.aoo O w n er n ] 1411
NEAR LAKE MARY BLVD.I
10 a c res lenced. n ic e home,
stable, w k shop- greenhouse,
plus m o b ile hom e Som e ll
n.m emg S1SO.OOO
B a rly R e a lly __________ 77* 4444
Quinn Realty
• F M A V A B ond M oney
• Assume, No Qualifying
• O w ner Fin,m e mg
• Lease Options
• Sfer ter/Retirement Homes
• Homes For Lerge Femilies
• In Law Suites
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
___• •1 1 1 *9*1 • •
• T Y P E W R IT E R IB M E m u
liv e . ex c. c o n d . w id e car
rla g e e x tr a carbon ribbons
S7S O B O
17176*0
191 — Building
M a te ria ls
A L L S T E E L B U IL D IN G S 41
d e a le r in vo ice. ) 000 to 50 (JU0
t q H C a ll 4 0 J -2 9 M 2 II c e ll « *
CLEAN FILL
D ir t C tw a p t M F , • Xt 1 X
111 *447
193— L a w n & G ard en
C L E A N U P T im e t Y a rd s , lawn
c a r e /la n d tc a p e
R e t/C o m m
F r e e e t l A re a re sident 777 1647
195— M a c h in e ry /T o o ls
S H E P P L E Y R E A L T Y . R fa lle r *
T h in k in g ul Selling? C all For
F re e M a r k e t A n a ly s is !** ! TOM
E X T E N S IO N L A D D E R 7i
A lum U ove r 14 813 Step
ladder ,ilg m 5 f>2 MOO BTU
AC U n .ts X>P<F/V 337 M I7
T W O a n i D G E P O H I S J hesid
t M P H D M O 84500 2 J heed
1 'i
H P H
O
M O
* L in t A M ill tra c e r
A T T N l f f U t 85000 t«ke% •»
i l l I IPO A fte r 7PM ____________
Weil kept older 3 bdr m . I bath
with CHA, on large fenced in
corner tot with a three car
d e t a c h e d
m e t a l
garagt workshop and MORE *
Owner will help with tmanc
mg A real bargain at M 7 500
CALL BART
R E A L ESTATE
REALTOR
171/491
A H i r h o u rs c a ll Ch ris ......I l l 91M
Volusiil Scmi noli Co
B A N K F O R E C L O S U R E S !!
CALLCARLALEE
STAIRS PROPERTY
M A N A G E M E N T * REALTY
* 0 / m t m n n ss/o
1944 A R T D E C O B d rm Suite.
H d /ftb r d ., d re s s e r, m ir r o r .
b m p r y i m a tt 6 6 M 1711*49
17 P L Y M O U T H C O L T . 5 speed,
tin t w indow s, s u p e r stereo
G ood cond G ood fo r student!
S1I50 6*7 19711. m s g .
217— G a ra g e Sales
BtG YARD SALE
F u r n ., w a s h e r, lin e n * ,
co o kw are, hosp b e d ., e lc .
S A M 4/4, I . a. 313-5441 6 1 P M .
e a rn e r F o re s t/S u m m a rlin .
219—W a n ted to B u y~
SSI A lu m in u m C a n t.. N ew sp ap er
N o n -F erro u s M e t a l* ..............G lass
K O K O M O ..............................313-1104
M o th e r A D a u g h te r Consign
m e n tl Gaad used ite m * e r
d en ation. A ppt. 114-7444 Iren a
N E E D H O M E II A s s u m e
p m ts ./o w n e r tin . 3 * b d rm
660's Bex 51*. O v ie d o 37763
221— Good Things
to E a t
I M O U T H w a te rin g d esserts U
SASE to B M P . po box 1951*4.
W ln ta r Springs F I 3171* 519*
222— M u s ic a l
M e rc h a n d is e
• G U IT A R , new (C h ic a g o ) 875
322 )3 t7
223— M is ce llan eo u s B U Y ............S E L L .............. T R A D E
H U EY S CROW N PAW N
____________ 73 1 *7 6 4 _____________
C L E A N AS A W H IS T L E ! SS o il
l i t V is it I A ll a r e a s L i e ,
bonded Ins! A 1fo r d a b le * * * -*354
• E X C E R S IS E C Y C L E . S ea rs
s ta tio n a ry
E x c e lle n t cond
*3 5 .......................i ...............333 4*55
a E X E R C IS E B Y C Y C L E •
S e a rs
S tu r d a y s t a t io n a r y
b ic y c le , e x c e lle n t con ditio n
*40 33? 7011. ask to r E sth er
• E X E R C IS E B IK E . P ro sp o rt
e rg o m e s le r. e le c tro n ic *395.
N e w *100 Sell *5 0 311 e . l *
• F R E E F R E E ! F lre w o n d *
fe lle d frees S aw . split en d
h a u l aw a y at yo u r ow n risk I
_____________331 1173_________ ___
M A O N A VO X
STEREO.
T u r n ta b le . 1 c a s s e tte ,
A M /F M . C D *150 333 731*
, « Q J J ..M frq .T J F p . _ .T * v g k j) a t ...
H e a l* 370 sq. I t , (or 11 h r * on
I lilt. Push b u tto n elec s ta rt
E as y re ad fu el g au ge S tain
less steel d e fle c to r G lass r a
d la n t m a n tle
MO 331-4719
• P R O S P E E D S K A T E S . Boys
s l i t a. w ith 1 sets ot w heels
B ra n d new I *5 0 333 *7 4*
Q U A L IT Y C O N C R E T E W O R K I
14 y r * . a x p er. P atio s, d r iv e *.
e lc . F re e E s tim a te s ! 774 363*
• S E L F P R O P E L L E D » Inch
la w n m ow er *4 0 Good condi
__________
tlon 333 5197
• S K A T E S . G ir l* * ir e *. w h it*
shoe skates w /c a r r y b ag A
Speed W heels M 5 331 1603
230— A n tiq u e /C la s s ic
C ars
1971 M A T A D O R
H ea d y to
re s to re 1 Runs a n d looks good
A uto. PS 8700 cash 2615 D
M o h a w k Ave, S an fo rd
S A V E tim e L e t us m etch your
re q u es t w ith our c o m p u ta rlitd
L IS T of V E H IC L E S !I
F R E E IF R E E I
C A L L 647 3761443
O U T S ID E O R L A N D O
__________ 1-444-*43 3443__________
* • G e n * Bwfca A u te S a l** e *
L e w a * 1177 do w n ! Lew pay
m e n ta l * * * * • * • 33 *-l4t7
e P U B L IC A U T O A U C T IO N *
E V E R Y T U E S . A F R I. 7:34 P M
D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N
H w y . *1 . D a y to n # Beach
__________ 9*4-116 B ill___________
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
TMEUP PAYMENTS
NO M O N E Y DOW N
e x c e p t ta x . ta g . title , etc
19(4 P L Y M O U T H R E L IA N T A u to . a ir . p o w e r steerin g and
b ra k e s , stereo O n ly t i l l 9*
p e r m onth o r 1 1 .] * * cash!
19*4 B U IC K C E N T U R Y V * .
4 door. au to , a ir , stereo, tow
m ile s O n ly 1151.4* p e r m onth
o r I I , * * * cash!
I H ! C H R Y S L E R It h A V E N U E
PURELUXURVI
L o a d ed w ith e v e ry th in g m ust
see a t o nly 1147.1* p e r m onth
o r t l . l * * cash I
I9 M F O R O TEM PO a door,
auto. a ir . s ttre o . low m ile *
B ought n ew t O n ly t i l l l ! p # f
m onth o r *1.400 cash I
All Payments For 24 Months
At Only 18.9“ APR
C O U R T E S Y U tE D C A R S
C a ll M r . P a y n e . H I 1113
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * »
★
1 * H L IN C O L N . M K V I I . H.OOD
m l.. Show room c o n d , com
p a n y c a r. m u st te ll. SU.QOO
OBO 111*111__________________
77 P L Y M O U T H . Salon, good
cond T o th e h lg h # *t b id d e r!
331 *579 A fte r 1:14 P M _________
t l P L Y M O U T H R e lia n t. 4 dr .
a u to . A C . A M / F M
Looks
good! *750. I H - H I * ____________
*4 C H R Y S L E R La B aron. A C .
A T . M U S T S E L L I SHOO O B O
3 3 4 -* * »
233— A u to P » rts
/ Accessories
C O M P L E T E F o rd 1 5 0 * c y lin d e r
e n g in e w ith e u le m a t lc
tra n s m is s io n >175 obo ’77
P in to , M TSobo 111 5*54
M U N C IE M U 4 *p . B low Proof
b a ll h o u s , fly w h e e l, clutch
a n d press, p it. *150 3 4 * 1719
• 1144-15 M U D T I R E * , used
15% tre a d la tt *75 lo r bolh
C a ll a lte r 4:30 P M . I l l 4*49
2 3 5 -T ru c k S /
Buses / V ans
Sanford Motor Co.
1* *1 J E E P
G R A N D
W AOONEER
EXTRA
C L E A N I * c y l, auto. a ir.
t t a r e o . a w h e e l d r iv e ! t
o w n e r! *4,995113 4 ja i
237— T ra c to rs and
_______ T r a ile rs
___
7 * a n d 14 IN T E R N A T IO N A L
T ra n s S tar I I , sem i trac to rs
*a ooo aach 113 4*35
23B— V e h ic le s
W a n te d
W E P A Y T O P l i t lo r w re c k e d
• • * b * c . /! r v 3 M I- - V M '( E L « - j u t ’- o n teed used p a r t* . A A A U T O
S A t V A O E o f D e B a ry 644 6WO
241— R e c re a tio n a l
V e h ic le s /C a m p e r s
A V A IL A B L E S E L F S T O R A G E I
O u ts id e s to ra g e to r R V s t
In q u ire , b * . M -F . 333 541*
1970 C E N T U R Y R V . I bedroom ,
lu ll bath M u s t see. m u st sell!
*1000 O B O
>31 *391
71 F R A N K L IN T ra v e l tr a ile r. 13
F t . w / * X I f h eated F I
room . Incl shed 15000 M U S T
se lll
.
*4 *6 * 9 7
243— Junk Ca rs
• C A S H * FOR YO UR JU N K
CAR OR TR U C K ! I ANY
C O N O IT IO N 111 9090/734 71*4
I t T O P D o lla rs * P a id lor |unk
c a rs , trucks. 4 wheel o rlv e
A n y condition.................. I l l 59*4
Ken Rummel
GET TO KNOW
189—O ffic e Supplies
/ E q uipm ent
321 3663 (24 hours)
* ★U N B E L IE V A B L E * *
211— A n tiq u es /
C o llectibles
C L A 1 5 I F IN D E R S
S a te llite S y s te m *
m o re than
100 c h a n n e l* lo r S l l / m o
L e a s e 'p u rc h a s e s v s ll 763 4701
W E H A V E IT A L U
• Elegant Historic Ho nes
• Homes Wlfh Acreage
• C R IN O L IN E Slip , s i 4 1 . w h ite
w /e la s flc w a iit. tip p e r w 'hook
c lo s u re
(F o r w e d d in g o r
^
_______
MOVING
1B7— S p o rtin g Goods
WANT TO SEU YOUR HOME?
209— W e a rin g A p p a re l
W ed A p ril Jrd. * 30 4 P M . a t
L a r ry 's M a r t In p e rk in g lot
1 IS S . Senlerd A y .
_______
1 5 9 - R eal E state
W a n te d
WANTED TO BUY!
T h e P ru d e n tia l
] / l s p ill p la n . I y r old!
C a t h e d r a l c a llin g s , w a t e r
conditio ning system Q u ick I 4
a c cess S*t.S00131 S I M ____
O E B A R Y , 644,*00! 1 yr n e w 1/7
on b ig lot! T e m p lin R e a lty ,
110 4*10; Joanne. 164 SIO*
D E L T O N A • STOP B A N K
F O R E C L O S IN G on th is 1
b d rm 1 b a th Close lo I 41
S W s C a ll C h a rlo tte
ERA
S e n t! R e a lly , 574 *SSS_________
E ORANGE COUNTY
1/7 on
64 acres, la rg e b a rn
1 4 *00 0
W M a lic io w s k i. R e a lto r
_____________ 1 1 1 7 * * ]_____________
E X C H A N G E O R S E L L your
p ro p e rty lo cated a n y w h e re !
S C O T T Y . W est
H ig h la n d e r Spunky m a le , a
m o n th * old. Shot* e n d p a p e r*
A sking MOO 174 US1
213—A u ctio ns
157— M o b ile
H o m e s /S a le
In clu d es S creen ed Pool
Special R a le F in a n c in g
___________C a ll 111 1771__________
S A N F O R O I G re a t s ta rte r. In
v e s t 1 /1 , fe n c e d ! S47.000
S le n s trom R e a lty
111 SMS
F R O M IS M D O W N
323-5774
REALTY, INC.
★ HIDDEN LAKE *
DELTONA
1 / 1 . e a t in
kitc h en . 1 c a r g a ra g e 644 600
2 S TO R Y D U P LE X I I Bdrm
uptfairi, 2 Bdrm d o «n On
M * y 44 ZOH#<J COfTWUff
ciai?
sssfoo
IN V E S T O R S S P E C IA L '
Duplfta. 2 Bdrm *'C M A . and
1 Bdrm . ftnetd 1150-mo
income Only
Sli.WOM
STENSTROM
C all J a n et M a n s fie ld
D a y s . 11] 111* E v e s . 1117171
A A C a r n a l, Inc.
127— O ffice R entals
\ l. l. K i: VI T V
VI I VI II
M i l l 14 >
k S f IV \ I S
M l VI f M V I I
P O S S IB L E S I,7 **
G O V E R N M E N T A S S IS T A N C E
B R A N D N E W O F F IC E B L D G
404 sq ft t o l . M s q . l t .
DC H O N IN G !
M a v e In S pecial
lIM /m a
CALL
W ***l
1 S M A L L R E N T A L O F F IC E S
V e ry reason able 11X16 For
d e ta ils , c a ll n o w ' H I *171
1 4 1 -H o m e s fo r Sale
141— H o m es fo r S a lt
141— H om es fo r Sale
WHITE
• e H A Y FOR S A L E !• e
B A H IA . SI 50 b a le F E N C E
B jd ^ ^ e ja ir U lM in e v e t
P av ed , la k e M ark h a m Rd
M S ,000. S le n s fro m R e a lly .
I m I M t / m T7M
P R I M E 4 1 -A C R E S it* on
Longw ood L k. M a ry Rd
a lm o s t n e t l to L k . M a r y H ig h
1110 F t ro ad fro n tag e
S l u s t r o w R e a lty 171141*
1 b d rm . 1 b o th , la rg e y a rd .
C h lld ra n /p a ts O K 1171 p e r
m o n th C a ll TIB 77*1___________
D E L T O N A , n ic e clea n 1 /1 . C H A ,
a v a i l a b l e n e w t SIOO m o .
* t7 « 4 » 6 3 3 * a r sea-7 * * M l *
• E A G L E P U P P IE S . A K C . tr l
color, 10 w ks H o u se broken
R e d u c e d to S tlS 7 1 6 * 4 4 9 __
S T U D S V C .,A K C R e g .' Rod.
m o le toy poodle 5 lb F e e
n eg o tiab le. Cindy W m i
2 0 1 -H o r s e s
153—A c rea g e L o ts /S a le
D E B A R Y Q u ie t neighborhood.
1 b d r m ., close to 1 7 *1 A l a.
1411/m o . 4C7 440 M M a lte r 1
D E L T O N A - 1 b d rm h e m * ,
la rg e y a rd . N ic e an d clea n .
M S p e r m o n th plus s e c u rity .
__________ C at! 336 3*43__________
M l T e r r y L a n a J u s l re
m o d eled ! a b d rm . tv * b a th
F en ced y a rd . 1471 m o. P lu s
deposit, a w - M M _______________
1 B D R M 1.1 B A T H , c e n tra l H /A .
n e a r S em inole H igh SWO p e r
^ n o n th £ lu s s * c u r ! tjiJ lV lt 5 ^ _
Single sto ry studio, I A 1
B d rm A p ts M a n y e s lr a s ln c l.
storage sp a cel Q u ttl, c o iy
c o m m u n ity ! N ice landscap
Ing On site m a n a g e rs w ho
C A R E ll S ta rtin g a t t l l f / m o
T0WNH0MES
R E T I R E E S P E C IA L I
IB tw o bedroom units, across
Irons c ity p a r k . Q uiet a n d
s e c u re w i ll sell In d iv id u a lly
or a * p ackag e. Reduced lo r
q u ic k s a la l l a * , 900 By ow ner
C a ll m *447
103— Houses
U n fu rn is h e d /R e n t
N ew 1 b ed ro o m a p a rtm e n ts ,
tor 1110 W /D connections,
screened p a tio s a n d a u tre
storage closet 11*7 sq tt
Located on L k M a r y B lvd
C all m i n i . E q u a l housing
opp o rtu n ity!___________________
CUTE O NE BEDROOM . FL
r m . c a r p a l and c u rta in s .
A v a ila b le A p r il I. N o p e ts ,
S7S1 9 sec n o -IM S ____________
RECESSI0N7D0N7 WORRY!
E a r n t l.0 0 0 /w k tlu fflr .g
e n v e lo p e ! a t h o m e . Sand
S A L E to A l O h t I U W S R
a ia ia o a a l l w in te r S p g i H ro a
M A N O I T . R O 4 * 1 b d rm .“ a ll
a p p lia n c e * . B y w a a k e r
n ................................. n i 1* 0
U N F O R D • fu rn ish e d l b d rm .
a p p lia n c e s , 1110 p a r m onth
P A U L A B E T H O lB O R N E
V E N T U R E IP R O P E R T IE l
_____________H M 7 M _____________
S A N F O R D ■ 1 b d r m . w ith fro n t
p e rc h , t b lo ck fro m n ew hospl
te l. t i l l p e r w eek plus 1110
s e c u rity . C a l I n i n * *
2 3 1 -C a rs
200— R e g iste re d Pets
151— In ve stm en t
P ro p e rty / Sale
199— Pets & Supplies
• COCKTfELS
Pur
★
IQ
Cog® mcfudvcf AA*«f« talas and
bhlsllts 8/0 112 f i t !
EASTER BUNNIES'
i /a
cog® a r L o • C all Aft®r 5P M
fo r d ir tK lio n ii 12® §221
E A S T E R B A B l E S I t t BABY
C H I C K S 81 5 0 t o 8 )
OUC N L I N G 5 1 J M - . )J2 6024
• ★ WANT E D* ■
1 i
iPi'f i-in bitt®n. pap«f % rml
n®L*sv®r r ■C b th f ) ] ] l i t !
1985 C H E V Y
CAPRICE C LA SSIC
V «. P O W E R EVC R V T m i K Q
1986 C H E V Y
MONTE CARLO "SS"
RU N S4 10 0 *4 5 GREAT
T TOPS. All POWfR
RARE
*2980
s5280
1988 C H E V Y
S P R IN T
1990 S-10
P IC K U P
paym ents
V t«v MARO TOFiNO.
tSPfClAUV AT TMiS PRCf,
tOADf 0. 14 000 MACS
*3680
*6580
A U TO . AIR.
LOW MILES. LOW LOW
BUYIIEREWool
WIIEKE! >35
A W EEK
1985 M AZDA
626 DX
1984 M ER C U R Y
M ARQ U IS
flalv po w erc o
UIXIX 0,10*0*0 104,04 0.
M OON ROOF
vexm iov* tnisoht
<3288
s2680
1987 CHEVY
CAVALI ER S/W
1989 C H EV Y
C1500 P IC K U P
LOW MU f % AvjTO. AH
LOADED
4V A. AUTO A H. |!C
l M l NE W
*4180
*8980
HIGHW AY 17-92, SANFORD
(1/2 m ile North of Lake M ary Blvd.)
Easy to llnd trom anyw here In Central Fla.
Phone (407) 321 -78 00 or (407)628-977 9
�I
I — Sanford H erald, Sanford, Florida — M onday. April 1, 1991
B L O N O IE
by Chic Young,
► «v, p » 0
N T
U se caution w ith
cayenne treatm ent
P E TE R
D E A R DR. Q O TTi For over I am sending you a free copy o f
R e p o r t
G O T T .M .D .
two years I've been on medica m y H e a l t h
tion for high blood pressure. "Hypertension.” Other readers
C u r r e n t l y I ’ m on V a so tec . who would like a copy should
Hytrin. Clonldine patches and send S I.25 with their names and
Maxzlde for water retention. I've
W S P A P E R ENC le v e la n d . O H 4 4 1 U l * J o o y . d c
t c(C)1991
d d d i q p aN
oE
cw
been researching the benefits of Cleveland
TERPRJSE ASSN.
taking cayenne pepper for Us sure to mention the title.
apparent ability to lower blood
pressure and have been able to
35
cut my medication In half and
fJ U lilU L 5 fJ LlLJLJfJUU
(•L )
N U | Im
lower the pressure as well. What
tm
39 Fowtdi
Found cooJUJkJkJLlLJ U L H IH L IU
Is you r opinion o f cayenne
M n o rw o tfM
kJILliJJLJU
p e p p e r c a p s u l e s for
12 I
'JUJU
UL’J
IJ
IJ
U L’JLIU
41
hypertension?
L JU IlL JU l J.J
13 Actress —
JU JU
U U k J L'JkJUU
May
42 Narrow Sand
D K A R R E AD E R: I have no 14 taming
U
J
I
I
U
U
ULJLIkJU
48 Makes happy
experience with cayenne pepper 15 Arizona
47 Cuts Soard
dLKJLJkJ
LU JLJU U
44 Setoff
for hypertension. As a general I I F f t o r
LK'JlikJ U U U fJLlkJU
49
Printed
rule, natural substances, such as IS Sorer
k JU lJU L U J J
cayenne and garlic, are Inappro IS Clan
50 Heating
J
U
U
JLIliJk JU UL1IJ
20
Rawatir
priate substitutes for Drescrtp24 Puts on
M U U L Illl J U U U U U U
tion drugs. Although Tbme pa 25 Vow
JULJUJU U U lJLIUU
tients with high blood pressure
I
tk’i l IISI Ikd ( II:il <1 IH I I
can lower their readings by a few
1 Prove fatoe
points,, m oderate/severe
2 South Ameri30 IsnSnatoa
hypertension Is usually not af 31 Tenant
9 Sweet potato
3 briar — :
fected by vitamins or natural 32 Hold captive
10 Pal mo.
11 la anpared by
food supplements. I advise you 33 WHo of
to proceed carefully, under your
4
—
parly
34 Drinks
5 BMon (prof.)
doctor’ s supervision, and be
ir l& o
ready to modify or eliminate
your cayenne treatment as In
dicated.
21 : _
Having said this. I want to
22 Oaoatfy
e m p h a s i z e that ma ny
23 bWi
h y p e r t e n s i v e s can a c hi e v e
24 Of food
e n o r m o u s be ne f i t ( wit ho ut
25 Place
d r u g s ) by m o d i f y i n g t hei r
29 Animal wel
lifestyles and adopting prudent
fare orp.
diets. For exam ple, exercise,
27
„
29 Coax
m e d i t a t i o n , w e ig h t loss,
29 Narrow
a v o i d a n c e o f sa lt, calcium
33 Lawyer F. —
s u p p le m e n ts and stress
counseling are valuable non
35 VTo superior
39 Deoplooa
drug therapies for hypertension:
37 Bvdd
In m a n y I n s t a n c e s , t h e s e
39 Skip's polo
a l t e rn at i v e t reatments may
40 Mtantcked
enable hypertensive patients to
41 — Caiforeia
42 SwMt aircraft
achieve normal blood pressures
.)
without prescription medicine.
43
As with any chronic disease with
seriou s consequ en ces,
49 Slpnof the
h y p e r t e n s i o n s h o u l d be
zodiac
monitored by medical personnel
who can adjust therapy to each
patient's needs.
To give you more Information.
(•) IMtbyNCA. Inc.
3821,
i.
I? :
is
P E A N U TS
by C har 1*5 M . S ch u li
m k,.r*a • i •
WIN AT
‘t
second trick with dummy' s
It Is difficult to write about a queen, and drew East's last
good friend who has died Jim trump. South and West dlsJaenY>y. one o f *:«i> w orld 's carrilngnpadr* ........................ greatest bridge players, was the '
Mc.xl cf*.nc d u mm y ' s club
fifth-ranked mastcrpolnt winner king, a club back to the ace. and
. Jn .N'>rth.AmrEfcg,.j\nj!LIta. nlP:..,. n,club mlT. but the Q-J didn’t
th-ranked World Bridge Federa drop. JacoEfy' fried the’ dlartTtiAd'
tion Grand Muster, lie had a (Incssc. but It lost and West
great will to win. but he was returned the club Jack. It was
always courteous lo his purtner rulTed In dummy, and at trick
und opponents.
nine, the last trump was cashed.
Today’s hand was played by South disca rd in g the spade
Jim In partnership with his eight. West had to keep three
father. Oswald. Th e bidding diamonds, so came down to the
features the Jucoby transfer bid. singleton spade ace. Reading the
which they developed and popu position perfectly. Jacoby led a
larized. Th ree hearts was a dlumond back to his ace (re
game-try. and South bid four lieved to see East's 10) and
exited with the spade king. West
with his maximum.
With West holding the spade had to lead away from the 9-6 of
acr and diamond king, there diamonds Into declarer's J-7.
Jim Jacoby was a wonderful
appeared to be four losers, but
Jacoby found the way home. ambassador for bridge. He will
West led the ace and another be sorely missed.
heart. Declarer unblocked his ( 0 1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R E N
king under the ace. won the TERPRISE ASSN.
* rJt J
By Phillip Alder
ig .:.
m
;
NORTH
4-l-lt
♦ 71
» <?M>»7#»
____
— A x jts ___ .
4KI
WEST
EAST
'♦ 'X T u f ...............----------------------------9 A9
V 5 43
♦ K 962
♦ tO 5
♦ J 741
4Q II
SOUTH
♦ K I2
VKJ
♦ AQJ 7
♦ A 10 5 J
Vulnerable: East-West
Dealer South
Sooth
West
North
1 NT
Pass 2 4*
J»
Pass J V
4V
All pass
•Jacoby transfer
Eul
pass
Pass
Opening lead: V A
HOROSCOPE
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
April 2.1991
You could find yourself effect
ing change rather than being
subjected to It In the year ahead.
What you do for yourself could
benefit others, too.
ARIES (March 2 1-April 19)
Your greatest gratification today
could come from your ability to
salvage something others view
as obsolete. As a result, you'll
know how to revive an endeuvor.
Know w hrrr to l<x>k for romance
und you'll find It. The AstroGraph Matchmaker Instantly
reveuls which signs arc roman
tically perfect for you. Mall $2 to
Matchmaker, c/o this newspa
per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland.
OH 44101-3428.
TAURUS (April 20 May 20)
Occasionally, we request candid
opinions from others, which
often produces comments we
don't expect or like. If you ask
others for the truth today, that’s
exactly what you're going to get.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Intensified effort Is required to
day If you hope to achieve your
objectives. If you haven't been
getting the results you desire,
call In your reserves.
C AN C E R (June 21-July 22)
You're the catalyst In group
Involvements today, the one who
can get things moving. You'll
have the ability to stir things up
constructively.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Things
you've left to the last minute cun
still be accomplished toduy. but
your margin for error will be
small. Do what needs doing, und
do It right the first time.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Be
extremely careful expressing
yourself today, especially If you
have to deal with a sensitive
associate. You might uninten
tionally make comments that
are difficult to retract.
LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
You're still In a good trend
where financial Involvements
are concerned, so try to focus
your efforts here ugaln today.
SCORPIO IOct. 24 Nov. 221
Your bearing and tone of voice
will leave little* doubt as to what
you expect fnxn subordinates
today. Those you'll be dealing
with will recognize your authori
ty and respect your directions.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Someone Indebted to you Is
not likely to repay you without
un appropriate reminder. Today
Is a good duy to call the matter to
this Individual's attention.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) If an old buddy's repututlon
Is unjustly besmirched In your
presence today, set the matter
straight. If you were maligned In
front of your friend, you could
expect the same defense.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
You'll enjoy playing the role of
the puppeteer today, prompting
actors to perform In the drama of
life. You II also be extremely
effective us the force behind the
scenes.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Remarkable results are possible
today — If you have faith In
yourself and your talents. Don't
let negative associates limit your
abilities.
( 0 1 9 9 1 . N E W S PA PE R EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
b y L e o n a rd S ta r r
ANNIE
-.wi/vf U6to th' ourfrr
THAT pip TH’ GeaOGKAl
Su r v e y y o u r s e lf a t
*
w
50
th e r e
V wJk S?-
-.well. ACCORPtN’ f THIS,
w t i l , YOU CN AFPA&CUT
WEIL. ATViOUSASP AO*£
v/tl 1 4/
rr i5 A6 pipprr
k m w
i wh a t
�
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Sanford Herald, 1991
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The Sanford Herald, April 01, 1991
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 01, 1991. 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>, April 01, 1991; <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/afaed2188b0478a6070c7c064609985a.pdf
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PDF Text
Text
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S a n f o r d H e r a ld
83rd Year, No. 175 — Sanford, Florida
FBI arrests Sanford Wells-Fargo driver
NEWS DIGEST
■y VICKI DaSOftMIKK
Herald Staff Writer
ERIE COUNTY. Pa. - Six months ugo.
authorities thought Wendy Segarra. a WellsFnrgo driver making her rounds In Sanford, had
been abducted.
On Friday, she was arrested by federal agents
In Pennsylvania on outstanding warrants for her
arrest.
Officials at Ihe Pittsburg office of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation said agents took In
Segarra nnd her two former roommates In
Bradford. Pa., where they had fled when the
□ P«opl«
Step into his parlor
SANFORD —Orcn Smith, who has been called
Shorty since boyhood. Is considered an Instltulion at Brinson's Funeral Home in Sanford,
where he has been employed for almost 51
years.
Over the years he has been an embalmer,
bookkeeper, manager and ambulance driver. He
enjoys all fuccts of his Job except one. he says.
□Bee Page SB
Rain soaks invitational
LAKE MARY — Competitors from 14 high
schools spent more time battling the rain, cold
and high winds than each other at the 10th
annual Lake Mary Track and Field Invitational
Friday afternoon and evening at Lake Mary High
School's Don T. Reynolds Stadium.
About the only time It didn't rain was during
the short ceremony Just before the running
finals began In which ex-Lake Mary quartermllcr Fran Gordon. ex-Lake Mary high Jumper
Mike Rouse. Lake Brantley Coach Charles Harris
and former Lake Mary boys' coach Mark McGee
were inducted Into the Lake Mary Invitational
Hall of Fame.
□See Page IB
Festival goes
on in the rain;
tournament off
BY J. MARK BARFIELD
Herald stall writer
□ Health and Fitness
Joints can be replaced
This week In ‘House Call’ dls usslon centers
on Joint replacement surgery, one of the most
successful operations that physicians have to
relieve debilitating pain and Improve the quality
of someone's life.
In the United States over 300.000 Joint
replacements arc performed each year on hips,
knees and shoulders.
□ Bee Page 8A
□ Florida
Spring breaks loose in Daytona
DAYTONA BEACH — The bikinis may be a
little sm aller and the music- u little louder, but
not much has changed In three decades of
spring break rites.
□ Bee Page 2A
B R IE F S
S tu m p ed clergy g e t help
BALTIMORE — Ministers no longer need
wrack their brains for a Sunday sermon, thanks
to a Baltimore reverend’s computer bulletin
board for clergy who are at a loss for what to
preach from the pulpit.
Each week, up to 125 Christian clergy and
laypcoplc In the United States and Canada use
Sermonshop to share Ideas about sermon topics,
said the Rev. John Sharp, the service's founder
and editor.
"Imagine you're a minister In some far-off
rural area and you want to get to a theological
library to research an Idea." said Sharp, pastor
of Govans Presbyterian Church In suburban
Baltimore.
"IP's Just not a physically easy thing to do If
you're In the IkkiiiIcs.” he said. "Through
Sermonshop. you can send out an SOS and get
feedback from ministers of about 15 denomina
tions In two large countries."
Users of the service must subscribe to a
Connecticut-based computer network called
Networking World Information Industries,
which operates Serm onshop with Hl/llnk
software. They pay about $7 an hour to use the
service and must sign on for a minimum of $9
each month, said Shurp. who edits Sermonshop
from hischurch office and home.
The Revs. Curtis and Kathleen Ackley, a
husband-and-wlfc pasturing team at First Con
gregational United Church of Christ In Corning.
N.Y.. said they have used Sennonshop nearly
every week since ll was established in 1984.
From wire reports
INDEX
Florida...................... 2A
Health Fitness........SA
Horoscope............... SB
M o v i e s S B
People................... S-7B
Sports.................. 1-3B
Television................7B
Weather................... 2A
W o rld ....................... 7A
Soggy St. P atrick’s Day
Mostly cloudy with
the high in the mid
70s Rain chance 50
percent.
F o r m o re w e a th e r, so d Page 2 A
1
1
- 1 1 i j -h* K
H
.
'
•
•
r
Segarra became a suspect In the botched
robbery when officials found her home aban
doned and empty and her pickup track missing.
Her former roommates Brian Thompson and
Louis Grater were arrested along with Segarra
o r Friday.
•
The three arc being held at the Erie County
Jail near Bradford without bond, according to a
spokesman for the Pittsburg office of Ihe FBI.
which made the arrest.
The FBI will nol release any other Information
about the case, except to say that the In
vestigators got help In finding Ihe trio from an
unexpected source.
□Bee Driver. Page BA
A splash of artistry
□ Sports
Bridge.........................6B
Business.................... 4B
Classifieds........10-12B
C o m i c s . . . S B
C ro ssw o rd ................ SB
Dear Abby................. 7B
Deaths........................ SA
Editorial.. ••*.«•••..«.»..4A
Education..................SA
robbery attempt failed.
Segarra was last seen on Sept. 13 of last year,
when she dropped her partner ofT nt the K-Mart
store on Airport Boulevard and U.S. Highway
17-92 In Sanford to make the dally pick up.
When her partner got Into the store, he saw
the truck — with Segarra In It — speeding nway.
Segarra had radioed hark to the Wells-Fargo
dispatchers that she had been abducted.
The truck was found a few hours later nboul
three miles uway al the Seminole National Bank
on Airport Boulevard. A failed attempt had been
made In break Into the track's vault, but since
Scgurni's partner hnd the only key. nothing was
missing.
M
DcBARY — A soggy Saturday
didn't dampen Ihe spirits of the
more than 100 folks attending the
DcBary Springtime Festival.
But It did force the cancellation of
the Sanford Lions Club fishing
tournament for the blind for the
second time this month Saturday.
An event o rg an izer said the
tournament may be scrubbed until
next year.
Although a slight drizzle held Its
pace all day Saturday, a National
Weather Service spokesperson re
ported only one quarter of an Inch of
rain fell on Sanford yesterday.
Dan Hall of IXBary wasn’t loo
happy to be al Ihe "Celebration of
Old Florida” spring festival al Lake
Monroe Park.
"N o.“ was the 11-ycar-old's
grumpy response lo Ihe question
"Arc you having a good time?"
"He has lo be here for one hour as
part of his Hoy Scout Troop 560."
explained Dan's mother Nancy Hull.
"I don't think he's quite begun lo
have a good time yet."
The coup'c splashed off down the
puddled "Pirates Alley" craft see
- 4ion.nf.tba irs Uva I___ ...
__ _
A short distance away on "Ex
plorer's I rail." Wektvu River "river
rat" Eddie Williford of Apopka
showed off petrified alligator "seat"
— dung — his wife found In the
rtver along with the sculls of buck
and mastadon he found.
George Scott of Sanford showed
off his bottle collection, many found
In long-gone communities and at
tractions of Seminole County, such
as Woodland Park at the Central
Florida Zoo site.
Nearby, u smiling Dorothy Mletz.
6. of Deltona stood In line to register
for the Easter Bonnet Contest. Her
straw bat was circled In red silk
posies with a big-eyed bee perched
among them. Dorothy's mom Diane
explained the hat was her daugh
ter's handiwork. Dorothy said she
was enjoyed the day.
1 See Festival, Page 6A
H«rtM P tM ie by Tommy Vtncon I
Children Irom Discovery Elementary School in Doltona
entertain Ihe crowd, shelterod by umbrellas, at the
DoBary Springtime Festival yesterday. More pictures,
see Page BA.
Drought forces year-round w ater ban
By V. !YA«K BAMFIRLO
Herald stall writer
SANFORD — As rainfall and water levels continue lo
decrease, district water managers arc preparing to
begin a year-round daytime watering prohibition.
A total of 1.34 Inches of rain fell at Central Florida
Regional Airport during February, said BUI Osborne of
the St. Johns River Water Management District. That
amount Is 1.92 Inches below the 3.20 Inch average for
February during the last 30 years. It Is 16.33 Inches
below normal for the proceeding 12 months, lit- said.
A district monitoring well In Geneva recorded water
at 17.05 feet above sea level, nearly two feet below the
hlgLcsl level the wcllwater reached during the last 12
months. A monitoring well In Longwood was nearly
three feet below Its highest level during the last year.
Oslxirne said the state has been drying out since the
mid-1970s, although the years 1983 through 1985 were
"quite wet." He said there are no Indications wet
conditions have returned.
If a draft of the "9 to 5" rule Is approved next month,
the permanent restrictions could go Into effect
sometime In July, said district spokesman Cindy
Johnson. Action on the draft, which had been
' "Sthedtiicd t Lis -wet kr\vi» delayed fo nevi-dlstrictJv>«ird.
members could have time to review the proposal.
' Under the 9 to 5 rule, all residential, commercial ami
agricultural Irrigation would Ik - prohibited from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. each day. even during times of normal
rainfall. During limes of water shortages, mandatory
restrictions such as those In place now would replace
the 9 to 5 restrictions.
Currently, residents of Seminole County and a dozen
other counties In northeast Florida arc under man
datory watering restrictions. Most counties In the
19-county district have been under continual watering
restrictions since they were first Imposed Aug. 19.
1989.
Seminole County was briefly under voluntary restric
tions between November 1989 and May 1990 before
ntanadatory restrictions were reinstated.
Under the current restrictions, residents can water
their lawns three days a week and then only from 4
a.m. until 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. until 8 p.m.
Residents at odd-numbered addresses can water
Saturday. Monday ami Wednesday, residents at
See Drought. Page 5A
Family who came to Sanford from Italy
operated local grocery store downtown
C olum ns w e've done about
brothers have produced a ton of
suggestions about other Sanford
families In the days ol old. Today
let’s look at another family of boys
—the Rotundos.
There were five of them (plus two
sisters) — the children of Mike and
Carmclla Rotunda. They were
Charles. Louis. Mike. John and
Clarence. The sisters were Margaret
and Marla. All of these were the
grandchildren of Louis Vlllano who
came to Sanford from Naples. Italy.
From S.M. Tucker he purchased an
entire block of propety where Brant
Towers Is now situated. The deed ts
dated May 11. 1899
The Rotunda children’s parents
also owned property on East Union
Ave . (Second Street). For example,
on Feb 7. 1914. John and Demarts
. Musson bought an entire hloek for
$I.2(X) Irom Mike and Carmella and
built the home which today Is
occupied by Mrs. Valllr Cox.
Musson built a swimming pool in
the rear yard, ll was filled with
sulphur water. Oilier occupants ul
thr Rotunda properly were Bill
Vincent Sr., and John Woods who
delivered Ice.
The eldest Rotunda brother was
Charles who once worked for the
city's gas plant. Later he was
employed by the W tnn-Lovrtt
, !
n , Ij
■
WAY
BACK
WHEN
JULIAN
STE N S TR O M
G ro c e ry C o m p a n y o u I o I
Jacksonville. The lirm operated
Plggly-Wlgglv grocery stores and
Lovett's Groeerterlas throughout
Central and South Florida. The
company bad a distribution center
In Sanford It was a big warehouse
l<H-utrd Just about at tile fool ol Oak
Avenue and out over the waters ol
Lake Monroe. Grocery products
were shipped from Jacksonville by
water to Sanford, warehoused anil
distributed by trucks to all llielr
stores. When ihe Sanlord operation
closed down. Charles went to
Jacksonville. Later Winn Lovett
came to Ik- Winn Dixie.
The second brother. Louis, is now
85. But he can rattle oil names,
dates and places like a computer
Way back when. Louis was a trainer
for a local stable of pugilists Among
them were Jim m y llo o lrh an .
Marvin Leavitt and Carson C o o k e
brother of the now deceased but
well remembered Jesse CiMtke. And.
-read Ibis, back In the early I920's
boxing cards were promoted about
twice a month on the second Ihnir of
Harry Kent's auto repair service and
garage. The building Is still located
iit Commercial and Hood Avenues.
Louis and Ills group of fighters
went to Illinois and were there lor
awhile. Louis returned to the slate
and enlisted In a DcLand unit of the
Florida National Guard that was on
active duty maintaining Inspection
stations throughout north Florida
during the Irull llv crisis. Later
Louis went to work for II.ll. Pope
■Company until he retired. He's
married to the former Doris Nolan
and they reside In Sanford
Another brother. Mike, worked lor
R L. Cornell's pre-cooling plant and
later was In the produce business In
the /.cllwood area. He was the father
ol Sanford Police Lieutenant. Mike
Rotunda Jr
Johnny worked lor many years
with Ihe AAP Tea Company and
later for other grocery stores. He
resides In downtown Sanford In a
second floor apartment.
The youngest brother, Clarence,
was (letter known In his younger
days as "Rusty." lie also worked (or
the AAP For quite a *tx-ll he was
See Family. Page 5 A
Minefields to
ballfields, U.S.
shifting gears
By LISA L E V IT T NYCKMAN
AP National Writer__________
NEW YORK - Now thul Ihe
war we watched on television
Is over, people are changing
the channel. They've got olher
things on their minds: uncer
ta in econom y, u n c rrlu ln
|H-ace. Golf, nol Gulf.
Spring break, spring train
ing. Play ball!
People are traveling again;
tourism triumphs over terror
ism.
People like Charlotte Cosullch In San Francisco are
More Gulf stories,
see Page 7A._______________
pulling Ihclr homes on (hr
market. People like Winston
Dclara are spending money:
He's got his eye on a new
television. "I know that's a
funny way to celebrate an end
to the war." he said
C e l e b r a ti o n s c o m e In
everyday w ays, In sm all
g e s t u r e s o f r e li e f a n d
normalcy. A sign of the times
outside the Pondcrosa Rrslaur a n t In W a u s a u . W Is..
Sec Gears. Page 5 A
1
�- - .«, i
in ti
m
ri
*•*>■
--•dWPk.
8A — Sanford Haraid, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 17, 1991
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
I•
Associated Press Writer
Card-lots company loaaa flits
DAYTONA BEACH - The bikinis may be
a little smaller and the music a little louder,
but not much has changed In three decades
or spring break rites.
The same scene that NBC newsman Chet
Huntley described In 1962 exists today on
"the world’s most famous beach.”
"Did you notice, as 1 did. a determined
and defiant pursuit of fun — as though It
might at any time become outlawed or out
of style?" he said then.
Or. as a New York spring breaker put on
his back car window this year: “Tap the
kegs. Unroll the condoms. Spring Break
’91.”
This beachslde community began making
a concerted pitch fnr spring break business
In 1962 after the successful beach movies of
FORT LAUDERDALE — A company that notifies creditors
when charge cards are lost or stolen had thousands of Its files
lost or stolen, an FBI official has confirmed.
SafeCard Service Inc. of Fort Lauderdale discovered the flics
were missing from a storage room In January, according to a
company filing with the Security and Exchange Commission.
"To the best of my knowledge, they look Immediate remedial
action, as best as they could, to prevent use of the data." FBI
spokesman Paul Miller said Friday.
He said It to not known whether any of the missing files were
used to commit fraud either before or after the discovery.
SafeCard chief executive Steven Halmos told the SEC In a
Feb. 25 filing that the company "discovered the apparent theft
or a substantial amount of active and Inactive credit-card data
from a locked area,"
SafeCard operates a hot line which will automatically notify
subscribers’ credit companies as soon as consumers find their
charge cards are missing. It's two biggest corporate customers
are Citicorp and Sears. Roebuck & Co., which together
constitute 48 percent of Its business.
Navy ship
disabled
in Caribbean
Prematura baby walghad pound at birth
DUNEDIN — Cassandra Oler, bom prematurely at a weight of
16 ounces, was fighting for her life Saturday in Mease Hospital
where a nurse called her "a strong lUtle girl."
Her middle name Is Hope.
"They let me touch her right hand and right then I knew her
name was going to be either Faith or Hope." explained her
mother. Lisa Oler. 25.o f New Port Richey.
The baby was bom March 5, more than two months early.
The foot-long bundle was more than four pounds under the
average weight Tor newborns. And since then, the infant has
lost 2 ounces.
Cassandra la the smallest baby to have been bom and
survive at Mease In 53 years of deliveries.
She Is currently hooked up to a number of machines that
help her breathe and eat and keep her tiny heart beating.
"You can’t see the baby for the wires.” said Dr. Mary
Newport.
”1 feel optimistic about her." added the doctor, one of three
neonatologlsts caring for the baby.
M A Y PO R T N A V A L
STATION - A boiler acci
dent Saturday left a Navy
frigate dead In the water
while an a routine Caribbe
an patrol, and a U.S. Coast
Guard cutter was preparing
to tow the warship to
safety.
No one was hurt aboard
the 441-foot W.S. Sims In
the early morning accident,
s a id L t. C m d r. B rad
Goforth, spokesman for
Mayport Naval S tation
o u ts id e J a c k s o n v ille ,
where the ship is based.
"But they are dead In the
water — they don't have
any power at all," he said.
"They are operating the
radio on battery power."
The cause and extent of
the damage arc still under
Investigation, he said, and
no other details were avail
able. There are no plans to
remove the 19 officers and
289 crew members, he
added.
The disabled ship was
sluing 30 to 50 miles east
of the Guadeloupe in the
Leeward Island c h a in
southeast of Puerto Rico,
•aid Lt. Cm dr. O arrla
• Httrtshbme at the Navy's
Atlantic fleet h«-ah/|liart<*rT
InTNorimir.Va;------------------
Pantl says reprimand aulcldal judge
TALLAHASSEE — A Judge who attempted suicide after his
children were sent photos of him engaged In a homosexual act
should remain on the bench, but receive a reprimand, an
Investigative panel has recommended.
The report on Circuit Judge William A. Norris Jr. was
submitted Friday to the Florida Supreme Court by the Judicial
Qualifications Commission.
Norris. 56. of Bartow, a 19-year veteran of the bench, violated
three canons of proper behavior for Judges, said the 18-page
recommendation.
"Judge Norris did not uphold the dignity and Integrity of the
Judiciary.” the panel wrote.
But the commission added that the damage to himself ,md
the Judiciary "has been significantly minimized and suffi
cient!.; rehabilitated" by Norris* Job performance before and
after the attempt on his life.
The commission also cited Norris’ own efforts at rehabilita
tion.
If the court agrees to the recommendation, Norris would
appear before the Justices fat thcreprUnand.. ...............................
Norris had reportedly offered before last month's hearing to
... will* thecase against him by receivings publleToprimandi- - •
The Judge wss hospitalized March 10. 1090. after hooking a
hose to the exhaust pipe of his car. running It through the car's
window, and Inhaling carbon monoxide while parked In his
carport. He was despondent and began drinking three days
before when he was rejected by his grown children.
The rejection came after the children were sent a snapshot of
him engaged In what police called a homosexual act.
Associated Frost
TALLAHASSEE - Juvenile
delinquency programs have the
lowest success rate of the
children's services provided by
the Department of Health and
Rehabilitative Services, an In
ternal review shows.
High repeat offender rates,
violence among youths and In
effective services arc plaguing
Florida's 8117 million Juvenile
Justice program, according to an
unnual slate report.
"The system Is a mess." Budd
Bell, director of ihc Clearing
house on Human Services, a
Tallahassee-based advocacy
group, said on Friday. "HRS still
doesn't know how to run these
programs. The traditional, or
IMMOKALEE — Health officials arc Inoculating children and
adults after an outbreak of hepatitis surfaced in a school in this
South Florida farming community.
Since mid-February. 11 cases of the viral disease have been
diagnosed, said Mark Crowley, epidemiologist for the Collier
County Health Unit. Currently, officials list eight active
confirmed or suspected cases.
The department has been providing Inoculations at Lake
TrafTord Elementary, a focal point for the outbreak. Health
officials Inoculated more than 500 people Thursday and Friday
and said they would continue next week If there Is demand.
The disease, marked by Inflammation of the liver. Is passed
hand to mouth after contact with contaminated food, water or
human feces. Symptoms can Include a loss of appetite, fatigue,
nausea, vomiting, fever, dark urine and pale, clay-colored siool.
From Associated Press reports
TALLAHASSEE - The dally
number drawn Saturday in the
Florida Lottery Cash 3 game
was 3 -8 -2 .
The winning numbers from
Friday's Fantasy 5 drawing were
14,27,30,31 end 35.
Today...Mostly cloudy with a
high In the inld 70s. Rain chance
50 percent.
T o n ig h t...C lo u d y w ith a
lingering chance of showers.
Low In the lower 60s.
Monday...Partly cloudy with u
chance of showers. High In the
mid to upper 70s.
Extended
forceust...Turning fair and u III.
tic cooler Tuesday and Wednes
day. Highs In the lower 70s und
lows near 50.
Vol S3. No 175
P O S T M A S T E R : Sand a d d r a t , c h a n g e !
ta T H E S A N F O R O H E R A L D . P O
B a r 1*17, S a n fo rd . F L 11771
lu b tc r ip t io n R a to *
( D a ily A S u n d a y )
H a m a D o liv o ry A M a il
J M o n th !
..................... . . I l l JO
t M o n th !
U* M
l Yoar .........
17I M
F lo r id a R a if d a n t ! m u t t p a y I N M l « t
l a i In a d d itio n la r a i d a b o u t.
( 4 * 7 ) JJ1 M i l .
d
e
t e
. . i . . n
w
w
m
i
i u
---------------------------
-Chat Huntfty, newsman
the era: "Where the Boys Are?" and the
Annette Funlccllo and Frankie Avalon
romps on the sand.
Sun-starved northern college students
came to Daytona Beach for free beer,
endless parties and free music.
Now 29 years later, the formula sllll
works.
Even In the early '60s there was the
stigma of perceived Immorality with New
The primary daytime activity In Daytona
Beach Is turning red and ogling the opposite
sex while listening to pounding rap music.
Strict enforcement of the laws which
P'rohlblt drinking on the beach and the
Sipring Break Festival Task Force theme'of
"Party Smart" keep most breakers sober on
the sand.
Nighttime finds students partying, going
to night clubs or seeking romance.
Senator outlines five-bill
coastal protection package
NAPLES - U.S. Sen. Bob
Graham, who said he wants to
protect the U.S. coast "as a
national treasure." told a con
servation group Saturday that
he will Introduce a five-bill
package of legislation to make
that possible.
In a major departure from
federal policy, the Florida Demo
crat w ants Individual states
rather than the federal govern
ment to have the final say on
tease decisions. Neighboring
states also would have Input.
“On the question of whether
this has support or not, the
answer Is yes." said Graham
aide Ken Klein. "Whether It Is
controversial and will be de
bated. the answer to that is yes
also."
The Interior D epartm ent,
which manages offshore drilling,
currently must consult with
states about drilling plans but
makes the final decision.
Graham told The Conservancy
gathering that his comprehen
sive coastal-protection legisla
tion to be Introduced this week
also would Incorporate a i00mlle ban on drilling ofT Florida, a
change that has the support of
Gov. Lawton Chiles.
Existing leases within the
100-nillc buffer would be can
celed. and the federal govern
ment would be financially re
sponsible for any buyouts under
Graham's package.
F ederal policy w ould be
altered to give environmental
protection equal weight with oil
and gas production when de
termining the national Interest.
A r e q u i r e m e n t for
’'e x p e d itio u s” developm ent
would be replaced with a de
tailed study process that would
have to be complete six months
before a lease sale.
“It Is appropriate from time to
time to take a fresh look at
where we are going, to de
termine If our actions today are
being taken with due regard to
the needs of tomorrow.” Graham
said.
Tug-off-war over girl heads to court
SyFATLEISNBIt
Associated Press Writer
SARASOTA — While Hollywood works to bring
the story of babies "Switched at Birth" to the
screen, the real-life players are heading to court 'n
a bitter lugof war over a 12-year-old girl.
"The preliminary script wc reviewed for the
movie had a happy ending and It's our hope that
the real-life story will have a happy ending also."
said John Blakely, an attorney who Is seeking
visitation rights for the biological parents of
K im b e rly , a h a z e l-e y e d six th -g ra d e r.
But Bob Mays, who raised the girl from birth
only--*o di3covcr-hc wae.not.hcr biological fathcrv
Is worried Ernest and Regina Twlgg want shared
custody of his only child.
"We're still on our roller coaster ride." Mays
said.
The stories of two Camilles who unknowingly
raised the other's child for more than nine years
Is being made Into a television mlnlseriea to be
aired over two nights on NBC, likely la early May.
producer Michael O'Hara said.
Kimberly, born al a tiny rural hospital In
central Florida, went home with the wrong
parents — Mays and his late wife, Barbara, who
died of cancer In 1981. The girl bom to the
Mayses, whom the Twiggs named Arlena. died ot
a heart defect In 1988.
Ju sl before Arlcna's death, genetic tests
•- showed -she- w as-nor* the “Twiggs '“bluiogteal
daughter.
thodox programs are not work
ing and we're spending millions
of dollars to keep them alive.”
The 1990 Outcome Evaluation
r e p o r t, m a n d a te d by th e
Legislature and obtained by the
Sun-Sentinel of Fort Lauderdale
this week, monitored the ef
fectiveness of dozens of HRS
programs that served 162.000
children from July 1989 through
June 1990.
Areas evaluated include child
abuse, mental health and foster
care. But the program with the
lowest success was delinquency
services, which handled about
120.000 cases last year.
The study, conducted by HRS,
recommended one South Florida
delinquency program be axed
and six other statewide pro
grams be Improved.
John Criswell, HRS chief of
delinquency services, said he
has taken the findings seriously,
but he cautioned that recidivism
alone can be misleading without
looking at the severity of crime
and length of time between
arrests.
"We're on top of the problems.
We're on the road to correcting
some of them." Criswell said on
Friday. "Resources arc the ma
jor problem."
Last year, legislators approved
a 852 million Juvenile justice
reform bill aimed at adding
re s id e n tia l p ro g ra m s and
diverting youths from entering
the criminal system. Some of the
new programs have been scaled
back or kilted. Two-lhirds of the
money disappeared because of
state budget problems.
Targeted for elimination was
th e 8 6 5 3 .4 8 3 T r e a tm e n t
Ailcrnatlves for Youth ITRY}
C enters program s In Dade.
Broward and Palm Beach Coun
ties after reviewers found that 83
percent of graduates were rcarrested within a year, one of the
highest recidivism rates among
such programs.
High recidivism rates were
also shown In the 816.5 million
community control and furlough
program.
More th an 67 percent of
youths released on furlough and
50 percent on community con
trol were re-arrested within a
year.
r VJ'A-------------
Hi
La
r vj-'A.----------
SUN D AY
SATURDAY
FtlyCldy 75-86 FtlyC ldy 80-56
FIRST
March 23
1
M ONDAY
Sunny
TU E SD A Y
Sunny Q6-72
TIDES
MOON PHASES
C
FLORIDA TEMPS
C ity
D a y to n a B o tc h
O a lr t d v illa
F o rt M y e r !
i e c k t t n v illo
h o y W o !t
la k e la n d
M ia m i B a tc h
T a lla h a iia e
fa m p a 31 P trib g
W d l P a lm B o tc h
NATIONAL TEMPS
KXJENDED OUTLOOK
LOCAL FORECAST
(U S P 1 U I TM )
S aco n d C l a n P i l l a g e P a id a t S a n to r d .
F lo r id a m il
i
TH E W EA TH E
Sunday, March 17, 1991
P u b lilh r d D a lly a n d S u n d a y, o i c o p t
S a tu rd a y b y T h e S a n fo rd H a r a l d .
In c ., M t N . F r t n c h A v o .. l a n i a r d .
F la mil.
(D id you notice, as I did,
a determined and defiant
pursuit of fun - as though
it might at any time become
outlawed or out of style? f
York World Telegram columnist Inez Robb
calling the goings on in Daytona Beach ”a
national scandal" promoted by “ adult
delinquents." The local ministerial alliance
blasted a "Twist” dance contest as Immoral.
A then-amazing 30.000 students showed
up In 1962. This year, the figure Is expected
to top 400.000. spending 8160 million. And
the "Twist” has long since given way to wet
T-shirt contests.
D e lin q u e n c y p ro g ra m s least effective
Hepatitis Infects elementary students
L O TTE R Y
in Daytona
8UNDAY: .
NEW
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 5:30
March 16 a.in.. 5:55 p.m.} MaJ. 11:45 a.m..
—p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach:
highs. 8:16 a.m., 8:39 p.m.:
lows. 2:10 a.m.. 2:23 p.m.; New
S m y rn a Beach: highs, 8:21
FULL
a.m.. 8:44 p.m.: lows. 2:15 a.m..
March 30 2:28 p.m.; Cocoa Beach: highs.
8:36 a.m.. 8:59 p.tn.: lows. 2:30
a.m.. 2:43 p.m.
Pet
U M 00 BEACH CONDITIONS
)« 44 00
*0 *7 01
71 U 00
Daytona Beach: Waves are 3
u n 01
U it *1 feci und choppy. Current Is to
H 71 00
(he south with a water temperu7* n 00 lure of 63 degrees. New Smyrna
•0 M 00
Beach: Waves are 2-3 feet and
17 M I r a
choppy. Current is to the south,
with a water temperature of 62
degrees.
BOATINQ
St. Augustine to Jupiter
Inlet
S u n d a y : W in d e a s t to
southeast 20 knots and gusty.
Seas 5 to 7 feel. Hay and Inland
waters choppy. Scattered show*
ers and a few thunderstorms.
Sunday night: Wind southeast to
south 20 lo 25 knots. Seas 6 lo 9
feet Bay and Inland waters
rough.
W EDNESDAY
PtlyCldy 78-80
STATISTIC#
T e m p e ra tu re ! in d ic a te p ro v to m d a y 'i
high a n d O vornighl lo w to I a m
C ity
H I La P rc O tlk
A n ch o r ago
14 JO 01 to
A tla n ta
51 1* 0 0 cdy
A tla n tic C ity
J* 13 1* c lr
B a ltim o re
J* 3* .11 c lr
B illin g !
I t I t 0 0 cdy
B irm in g h a m
i t U 0 0 rn
B lim a r c k
41 n 0 0 cdy
B o iw
4* 11 0 0 c lr
B o tto n
*1 11 V c lr
B r o w n m ll*
74 47 0 0 cdy
B u rlin g to n . V t
41 I I 0 0 c lr
C h a rtv itc n .S C
M 41 0 0 cdy
d) 21 07 cdy
C h icag o
b 14 0 0 cdy
C levelan d
» 17 0 0 c lr
C oncord N H
U 11 0 0 c lr
D e lia ! F t W o rth
1* 4 ] 0 0 rn
Denver
' 4 * » 0 0 »n
D o t M o in t!
41 11 0 0 cdy
D e tro it
*7 17 0 0 c lr
H o nolulu
7* 71 0 0 c lr
57 4* 0 0 m
In d u n a p o lit
41 » 0 0 cdy
K anca» C ity
41 14 0 0 cdy
L a i Vagai
5* 47 t o c lr
L ittle Rack
<4 N 0 0 m
L o t A n g e l*!
*1 » 0 0 clr
L o u ik v ilie
3* 10 0 0 cdy
Ahem p h i!
M itw e u k a e
17 1 ! 0 0 cdy
M p l i St Pau l
4* 14 0 0 cdy
N e jh v ill*
41 11 0 0 cdy
N ow O r lo an !
*1 47 0 0 rn
N ow Y o rk C ity
» M
30 c lr
O k la h o m a C ity
51 17 e a m
O m aha
u 11 0 0 cdy
P h ila d e lp h ia
» 14 17 c lr
P haonia
•« 47 0 0 cdy
P ittiP u rg n
c lr
P o rtla n d O ra
4 ! 10 o* cdy
P ro vid en ce
47 M
S* Clr
Si l o u i !
40 I I 04 cdy
S a il L a k e C ity
50 14 O cdy
S ea ttle
4 * 17 t t c ir
W *!h<ng ton.O C
5* 14 IS c lr
The temperature at 4 p.m.
Saturday watf 61 degrees and
Friday's overnight low was 56.
us recorded by the National
Weather Service al the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service dala:
[! Saturday'a high...............61 Moucton
11Barometric presanre.30.I8
□ Relative Humidity....93 pet
t Winds.............. North 3 mph
Rainfall •••eat*••»••**■«•**»•#25 In.
Today’s sunriae....6:33 a.m.
Tomorrow's sunset......6:34
U M 00 m
41 X 00
�• - ——
Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 17, 1001 — SA
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Police boosters
Delvln Jackaon. 20. of 23 Higgins Terrace In Sanford, was
arrested Thuraday.
He waa charged with breach of the peace and with restating
arrest without violence.
According to the police report of his arrest. Jackson was
arrested following an incident at Seminole Gardens Apart
ments. An anonymous caller Informed police that there was an
alleged disturbance outside an apartment there.
When police arrived Jackaon was allegedly Involved In the
disturbance and allegedly refused to be quiet or leave. When
police attempted to arrest him. he allegedly attempted to flee,
but was stopped.
He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
where he was held on $300 bond.
Warrant arraat
Homer Wells. 21. of 1807 N. 12th Place In Sanford, waa
arrested Thursday In connection with a pair of outstanding
warrants.
He was charged with failure to appear In court on a charge of
possession of more than 20 grams of a controlled substance
and with failure to appear In court on a charge of aggravated
battery.
He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
where he was held In lieu of $5,000 bond
Possession of drug psrsphtnslis arrsst
Rodney Woods. 33. of 2350 Dolar Way In Sanford, was
arrested Thursday and charged with possession of drug
paraphenalia.
Woods was arrested at the comer of 10th Street and Maple
where the Sanford Police were conducting an undercover drug
operation.
He was allegedly found to have two pipes like those used for
smoking drugs in his possession at the time of his arrest.
He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
where bond had not yet been set.
Drug charges filed
Thomas J. Beauchesne. 32. of 2702 Magnolia Ave. In
Sanford, was arrested Thursday.
He was charged with purchasing $20 worth of crack cocaine
from undercover police officers at the comer of 7th Street and
Pine In Sanford, according to police reports.
He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
where he Is being held In lieu of $3,000 bond.
Cocaine purchase charged
Douglas Blatn Tretteen. 30. and Boyd Eugene Sutton. 34.
both of 820 Rosalia in Sanford, were arrested Thursday.
They were charged with purchasing crack cocaine from
undercover police officers.
They were taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
where each was held on $5,000 bond.
Wine theft alleged
Stuart Clinton Spencer. 46. a transient, was arrested
Thursday.
He was charged with leaving the Winn-Dixie store at 1514
French Ave. in Sanford without paying for the bottle of Mad
Dog 20/20 wine which he allegedly had In his possession when
he was stopped by store employees after exiting Into the
parking lot.
The wine Is valued at $3.28 a bottle.
Spencer was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional
Facljlty where lie was held on f.lOO bond.
More wine alleged stolen
Bryan Scott Webster. 23. who has no current address was
arrested Thuraday.
He was charged with allegedly taking two bottles of Mad Dog
20/20 wine from the Winn-Dixie store at 1514 French Ave. In
Sanford. The total value of his theft was $6.56.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where
he was held In lieu of $ 100 bond.
During a joint matting of tha
Greater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce and the Greeter
Seminole County Chamber of
Commerce. Bill and Linda
Johnson, from left, owners of
William Howard Jewelers, do
nated $500 to the Sanford
chamber’s scholarship fund.
Jim Young, chamber president
accepts the check as Sheriff
Don Esllnger and Sanford
Police Chief Steven Harriett
observe. The scholarship will
assist a Seminole or Lake Mary
High School student who
wishes to attend 8emlnole
Community College to study
law enforcement.
'
ffv
CL <
a*r*
m-
Anchorm an booked
for sex with m inor
TAMPA - WTVT anchorman
Hugh Smith, nearly nine years
after a prostitution arrest he
promised would not be repeated,
has admitted to new charges he
had sex with two prostitutes —
one of them a minor.
"I’m guilty." Smith said In a
prepared statem ent prior to
turning himself In Thursday. “In
light of the integrity of WTVT
television. I have resigned.".
Smith. 56. was named In a
three-count Information charg
ing he had sex with a prostitute
under age 16 In June 1090 and
then solicited the same girl last
Friday. He was also charged
with having sex with a second
prostitute last year.
Smith was released on $3,000
bond soon after his booking at
the Hillsborough County Jail.
Sheriffs Investigators said the
underage p ro stitu te was a
15-year-old runaway from a local
shelter and the other prostitute
was her 2 1-year-old pimp.
’’He w ould c o n ta c t th is
21-year-old female who was
working us a prostitute and she
would take the 15-year-old to a
described location or take her to
h i s r e s i d e n c e . 1’, s a i d
Hillsborough County sheriffs
_ Capt. Garry Terry. He added
that when the lb-year-old was
unavailable, the 21-year-old
would "provide the services
herself."
S m ith ’s a tto r n e y . J o h n
Lawson, said his client cannot
run from the truth he has
devoted his life to reporting. "He
Is guilty and therefore In light of
that he has entrusted me to
enter the appropriate plea.”
If convicted of the most serious
charge — procurement for pro
stitution under the age of 16 —
he could face a maximum' of 15
years behind bars. But under
sentencing guidelines. Smith
likely would face anywhere from
probation to 314 years If con
victed.
S m ith , who Is c u rre n tly
divorced. Joined WTVT In 1963
an d an c h o re d its ev ening
newscast until 1989. For the
past two years, he has served us
noon co-anchor and evening
news commentator.
In September of 1982. he
pleaded guilty to a charge of
solicitation for prostitution.
. IN V E S T IG A T IO N S •
T h e P r o v e n N a m e To T r a i l
628 1500
JACKSONVILLE — A coroner has ruled that a
man who died after fighting with police outside
the Duval County Jail suffered a heart attack and
was not beaten to death.
Sheriff Jim McMillan said the ruling vindicates
his officers, who he has maintained didn’t use
excessive force In restraining David Michael Sharp
when he began to fight Feb. 2.
Police reports said Sharp's head hit the
pavement when officers wrestled him to the
sidewalk. Sharp also had u blood alcohol level of
0.26 — more than twice 0.10 considered Intox
icated under Florida law.
An attorney representing the victim's parents
disputed the medical examiner's findings and said
an autopsy done for the family showed Sharp died
from a blow to the head.
Soldier convicted
in stabbing death
Aaaoola
TAMPA — A soldier who lost a
bid to wear his uniform In court
has been convicted of m an
slaughter in the stabbing death
of a prostitute.
Circuit Judge Edward H. Ward
decided It could unfairly Influ
ence a Jury If Army S gt.
Jonathan Jones wore his un
iform before Jurors.
Jones had been charged with
second-degree murder in the
November death of a 26-year-old
woman whose body was found
dum ped on busy K ennedy
Boulevard.
A Jury Thursday found him
guilty of a lesser charge of
manslaughter with u weapon,
said Assistant State Attorney
CassCustlllo.
Jones faces from nine to 12
years under state guidelines
when he's sentenced April 17.
Jones, who was slrtloncd at
MucDill Air Force Base at the
time ol the killing, told jkiIIct he
killed the woman. A knife with a
five-inch blade was found in his
car.
Despite the dress restrictions
Imposed on the sergeant, the
jury was aware of his military
background. Castillo said.
2 0 % o ff ta x
p r e p a r a t i o n w ith th i s a d
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The Stale Attorney's Office Is still Investigating,
focusing on actions of police who walled 114 hours
after the scuffle to take the mun to University
Hospital, where he died Ihc next day.
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Glenn Allen, an attorney representing the Sharp
family, suld results from the other autopsy
showed numerous Injuries to Sharp's skull and
Indicated the damage to Sharp's heart was caused
by hospital officials using electric shocks to revive
him.
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Sharp had no history of heart problems and had
been healthy prior to the fight at the Jail. Allen
said.
Allen would not Identify the pathologist who
conducted the autopsy for the family.
Clly officials were notified last month by Allen
that Sharp's family plans to sue the city for
wrongful death.
515m m HITE
| M QN./TUE 8 ./W ED./THUR 9 / 5 to 10 PM j
1*1 1 I I VI CI
'III TiV— •
Coroner rules death not from bepting
Associated Prass
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OF
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�4* — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 17, 1801
A? v
c > .V
T. .
iu tn « i w )
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993
Wayne D. Deyle, FeMKher
Ranald W. Neale, Executive Editor
|j
SMIIm #
Dirvc^c
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Months.................................... 419.50
6 Months.................................. 439.00
i Y e a r.................................
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meat pay 4% aalee taa In
iterjtaei
E D IT O R IA L S
Bush’s agenda
President Bush recently unveiled a broad
and prom ising ag en d a Tor helping A m erica's
underclass. The W hite House p la n includes
initiatives on civil rig h ts, education, housing
and u rb a n crim e.
The ad m in istratio n and C ongress often
have clash ed on dom estic policy during th e
last tw o years. B ut w ith Mr. B u sh riding a
trem endous crest of public approval after th e
allied victory in th e Persian p u lf. th e W hite
House is presented w ith its b est opportunity
to date to get a m ajo r dom estic initiative
enacted.
Most of th e proposals ofTered in the new
Bush program have a familiar ring. T hey
would, for Instance, promote w ider parental
choice in education a n d provide Incentives for
schools to raise stan d ard s. They w ould create
enterprise zones in poor com m unities, a t
tracting businesses through tax Incentives
and regulatory relief.
» There is a W hite H ouse proposal for grants,
vouchers and o th er forms of assistan ce to
help poor A m ericans become hom eow ners
and the hom eless to obtain basic shelter. T he
program would stren g th en law enforcem ent
by, a m o n g o th e r th in g s , r e la x in g th e
e x c lu s io n a r y r u le r e g a r d in g e v id e n c e
gathered in good faith by police officers.
Mr. B ush sees his new program a s an effort
"to ex p an d opportunity and choice for all
A m ericans,” b u t especially for those, like
America’s underclass, "for w hom hope lies
d o rm an t."
S hortly after Mr. Bush an n o u n ced his
dom estic em pow erm ent agendo, som e critics
dism issed It as a retread of proposals th at
Congress h as rejected on previous occasions.
H ow ever.the fact th a t C ongress hns not
shared th e White H ouse's en th u siasm for
parental .pholcc.. enterprise , z o n e s. .housing
vouchers an d an ti-crim e m easu res, does n o t .
m ean th ese Initiatives arc withou t m erit.
.
With. tbti-PJCfliidRnt’a- popularity.. am ong
voters a t a record high. C ongress may be
more receptive now to the idea th a t the Bush
em pow erm ent agenda can help break the
cycle of poverty th a t prevents th e underclass
from en terin g the m ainstream of American
society.
It is tim e to test w hether p aren tal choice
can Im prove the q u ality of education received
by poor kids; w h eth er enterprise zones can
encourage businesses to take a chance on
locating in urb an ghettos; w h eth er housing
vouchers can m ake poor people hom eow ners
and give them a stak e in their com m unities;
and w h eth er refinem ent of crim e laws can
reduce violence in poor com m unities. C on
gress h a s an obligation to give Mr. B ush’s
proposals a fair hearing.
* Deby-for-nature
copycats
•
In 1987. an environm ental g ro u p called
C onservation International arran g ed the first
debt-for-nature sw ap w ith Bolivia. Since then
copycats have abounded. More th a n 15 sw aps
have b een a rran g ed in nine developing
countries, whose foreign debts have been
reduced by more th a n $100 million in
exchange for new investm ent In conservation.
T h at's the kind of mimicry th e planet
needs. And now the group that started It h as
set a new standard to copy w ith a big sw ap
aimed a t saving North A m erica's last tropical
rain forest.
Conservation International Is paying off $4
million of Mexico's d eb t with foreign banks.
In retu rn . Mexico will set up a fund using
pesos to pay for conservation w ork over the
next four years.
It's th e biggest sw ap yet a n d with the
biggest country. And Mexico's endorsem ent
is as helpful for prospective debt-for-nature
swaps us this sw ap is helpful for Mexico's
ecology an d econom y.
Some developing countries are reluctant to
participate In sw ap s because of political
pressure to deny th e legitimacy of their
foreign debt. Mexico instead underw ent tough
economic reforms an d debt restructuring.
The sw ap provides tangible evidence that
those ordeals have rewards. And It officially
recognizes the Im portance of factoring envi
ronm ental protection into debt relief.
S w a p s a r e n o t th e s o lu tio n to d e b t
problem s, but they do free up money for
indigenous environm ental work Hit otherw ise
would go unfunded.
With m ore plant an d animal species th a n
all but th ree other countries. Mexico Is a lop
candidate for th at type of Investm ent. A
prim e focus of the new conservation spending
will I k * in C hia|sis. hom e t o the Laeandon rain
forest.
Already 50 percent consum ed by logging
and farm ing, the forest would last only 10
more years ut the c u rren t rate of destruction.
Now Its survival odds are Improved. Mexico
benefits: so docs the world.
t
Abuse at other end of spectrum
Seminole County had 17,616 residents over 65
years old in 1960. It was estimated that In 1989
this number had Increased to 28,800 or 63.5
percent. There are 57.704 residents of Seminole
County between 45 and 64. In twenty years a
greater proportion of our population wUI be over
65.
Abuse hat practically become synonymous
with children in our thoughts. The media both
print and broadcast have done an excellent Job
raising the communities' level of awareness
relative to child abuse. Abuse at the other end of
the age spectrum will be a growing phenomenon.
According to the report by the United Stales
House of Representatives Select Committee on
Aging, abuse of elderly citizens is Increasing. It is
estimated tht 1.5 million Americans 65 and older
are abused each year, with the highest Incidence
of abuse at age 75.
A society Is expected to care for Its youth and
Its elderly. However the frenzied pace of life
today and the change from a rural to a more
urbanized society has created a sitution where
members at both ends of the age range are
abused and neglected.
Eider abuse is one of the most underrecognized and under-reported social problems
today. Abuse of senior citizens take many forms:
Itself to the extended family concept. Elderly
reltlves were an Integral part of the family
structure. Mechanization and the movement
from a rural to more urbanized society changed
this. Today two career families are In vogue.
Emphasis upon career advancement and eco
nomic security leaves little time for the elderly.
Time not spent at work la scheduled to
accommodate children, recreation and necessary
chores.
Research reveals that the average age of the
abuse victim Is 75. Illness, and the aging process
serve to make persons or that age more
vulnerable. Sons and daughters dependent upon
their parents arc the chler abusers. The aged
victim la frequently loo ashamed to report the
abuse. They feel It would disgrace the family for
others to know how they are treated.
As people age they sometimes are rather
difficult to manage, they may be forgetful or
obstinate. For senior citizens living In Institu
tions this may cause caregivers to be abusive, by
withholding food and/or medication.
LURLENE
SWEETING
physical, verbal, financial, abandonment and
withholding the necessities of life.
Financial abuse ranges from utilizing an
elderly person’s annuity, social security or other
Income to converting their real and personal
property for their own personal use.
Physical abuse may occur In a variety of
settings. Relatives, friends, unrelated people and
Individuals working in facilities may be the
source of physical abuse. Older persons living
alone are subject to violence In their own homes
or when they travel throughout the community.
Regardless of age. mental or physical state,
Their reflexes are slower and others may view every Individual needs love, affection and
them as easy prey. This sitution may be more attention. Let's all remember those friends and
relatives at the other end of the age spectrum
prevalent during times of economic distress.
Earlier In this century an agrarian society lent and visit them regularly.
JACK ANDERSO N
i 'h
Necessity mother
of reconcilliation
S itu a s a w s r
war
asp a a .s v r
I H a ve T o 3 P M JT ,
t h is w a s K IU P o r r u n t
ELLEN G O O D M A N
Life, death and comparisons
BOSTON —There Is a father In Missouri who
wants to take his daughter shopping. The trip
he has In mind Is a grim one. He wants to find
a doctor and a state that might allow her to die.
The father Is Peter Busalacchl. The daughter
Is Christine, the second most-famous patient In
the place where Nancy Cruzan once lay.
it took a Supreme Court decision and then
Bomc. before Nancy Cruzan won the 'right to
die.' The feeding tube was removed only after
her family proved that the young woman had
left "clear and convincing evidence" that she
wouldn't want to live In a persistent vegetative
state.
Christine left no such evidence before the car
crash that severely damaged her brain at age
17. So last fall her father decided to move her
from the strict and highly charged atmosphere
of Missouri to a doctor he trusted In Minnesota.
Now the Missouri Court or Appeals has said
that Peter Busalacchl doesn’t have that right.
Recently, the Judges ruled that a lower court
must look Into the father's motives and the
daughter's condition before they decide
whether to let this unhappy pair out of the
state's borders.
Christine Busalacchl lias become a ward —
or Is It a prisoner? — of the state of Missouri.
Peter Busalacchl. who could take his child to
any doctor anywhere If she were competent,
has lost that chance because she is not. And
the state of Missouri has determined that It
doesn't trust the morality of the state of
Minnesota.
As Judge Gerald M. Smith wrote In a harsh
dissent, “There Is a parochial arrogance In
suggesting, as the slate docs, that only In
Missouri cun Christine's medical, physical and
legal well-being be protected."
The dilemma that faces this Missouri father
was Bet up by the Supreme Court's decision.
The Justices left the life-or-dcalh fate of people
like Christine — those who never stated their
wishes —to the "laboratory of the states." As a
result, they insured that we would go shopping
through these laboratories for a full selection of
our rights.
Indeed, this Is now pari of the process for
"consumers of health care" and their families.
At either end of the life cycle and often In
between. Americans are learning to tie compar
ison shoppers. We go across the border from
one t-lhlcal marketplace to the next.
ti.uk in the 1070s. families traveled with
bruin-dead children lo a state that would
recognize their death. Today a couple in search
o( a surrogate mother will find one slate open
for business amt another closed. A teen-ager
can find an abortion In one state without her
parents knowing hut not in another.
Lust summer, an Oregon woman went lo
Michigan to use the suicide machine because
there was no law against assisting suicide'
there. If Roc vs. Wade is overturned, abortion
would be the next right that became a mere
matter of geography.
But when you talk about ending treatment
and ending life, you have entered a MiddleEastern bazaar of medical ethics. It is as If
every state carried a different message on Its
license plate, some macabre varlutlon of the
theme on cars in New Hampshire: Live Free or
Die.
Not only da states
have different laws
and guidelines, so do
counties, hospitals,
ev en d o c to rs . In
some places, u family
can walk down n
hospital hallway and
find a second and
third contradictory
opinion. As Arthur
Caplan at the Uni
versity of Minnesota
says. "If consistency
Is a fu n d am en tal
prerequisite of ethics
C Christln is the
then It Is taking a
second
long holiday with
most-famous
respect to the termi
patient where
nation of treatment."
Nancy Cruzan
Few of us arc com
once
lay. J
fortable with the Idea
of eth ical bordercrossing In this case.
Some say 20-year-old Christine Busalacchl
smiles and feels. Others say that her responses
arc Just reflexes. If she is in an Irreversible
vegetative state. Missouri would keep her alive
forever. Minnesota has no such blanket law.
How can It be right to remove a feeding tube
In one place and not in another? How can It be
right to stop treatment here and continue it
there?
But if the stales arr^to be the "laboratories"
in which we experiment during a time of
uncertainty. If these labs reflect the range of
our moral debate, then we cannot be forbidden
access. In the end there is something worse
than the difficult, disturbing, free-ranging
ethical marketplace. What is worse is u ban
agalnsi shopping for medical rights.
LETTERS TO EDITO R
*
U tters to the editor are welcome. All. tellers
must be signed Include the address of the
writer amt a daytime irlrphonc mimt>cr
Letters should Is on a slug,- subject and bo
as biricl as possible., Letters arc subject to
editing
WASHINGTON - Through backdoor
diplomacy, the long estrangement between
the United States and Iran is beginning to
break down. Necessity was the mother of this
attempt at reconciliation.
Iran is worried about the case and speed
with which the United States filled the desert
with troops. And the United States Is anxious
to keep Iran from becoming the once and
future Iraq — a threat to the Persian Gulfs
vast oil reserves.
This has led to a
friendly exchange of
m essages through
the Swiss Embassy
In Teheran.
A few hours before
the ground offensive
was launched against
Iraq, for example, the
United Suites notifi
ed Iran. The message
asked the Iranians to
remain neutral and
.promised . .that - UJi.
forces w ould not
linger in the Persian
£ Iran worries
Gulf region once the
Job was done.
about how
quickly the
the Iranians re
U.S. rilled the
sponded with a re
desert with
minder that Iran had
troops. J
Joined the world In
condemning the Iraqi
invasion of Kuwait,
and reassurances that Iran would remain on
the sidelines during the confilct.
It was an odd exchange of greetings
between old enemies who have a new enemy
In common, with all parties kowlng that the
rules could chungc and the alliances shift at
any moment.
Iranian radicals still gag at the notion of
any relationship with the "Great Satan"
United States. But the pragmatists point out
that Iran was able to kiss and make up at
least conditionally with Iraq after an eightyear war. so why not with the United States?
The risk for the United States is picking the
right people to make friends with In Iran, and
reading them correctly. Reading Middle
Eastern despots correctly has never been the
Americans' forte. George Bush and Ronald
Reagan thought they had u read on Saddam
Hussein — that Saddam could be controlled
and used to America's advantage. But Bush
and Reagan were wrong. For a time Reagan
even thought he had a read on the Ayatollah
Khomeini — that the United States could
trade arms for hostages and make both sides
happy. But Reagan was wrong about that too.
The United S tates could brand the
Ayatollah's successor. Ilashcmt Rafsanjanl. a
moderate, and go on the assumption that he
could be molded Into an ally. But no matter
what face Rafsanjanl chooses to put on. Iran
Is not a moderate Islamic nation.
In fact the biggest beneficiaries of the
Persian Gulf War could turn out to be the last
people Bush wants to benefit — the Iranian
fundamentalists.
They have moved swiftly to take advantage
of the power vacuum caused by the military
defeat of Iraq. Iranian-backed fundamen
talists precipitated the uprising against
Saddam Hussein In southern Iraq. The
Iranian government has denied having any
thing to do with the revolt, hut Intelligence
reports claim that Iranian fundamentalists —
If not the government directly — are backing
the rebels.
The Iranians also may be behind fun
damentalist unrest in other countries such as
Jordan and Algeria. The Iranian goal, ac
cording to intelligence reports, is to establish
Iranlan-style Islamic stales in Iraq and other
Arab nations.
COLLECTION AGENCY - The United
Nations is puzzling over how to get out of Iraq
the money li has promised (or war rcjiara
tions in Kuwait. One proposal calls for setting
up u special U.N. commission which would
dole out the money. Iraq should be able to
produce enough oil lo pay reparations and
still rebuild its demollsher n frost rue lure, liui
there wouldn't be enough money left lor Iraq
to rearm.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 17, 1991 — SA
Reba McEntire band’s plane crashes
Jim Hammon and band mem
bers Kirk Cappello, Paula Kaye
Evans. Michael Thomas. Terry
Jackson. Joey Clgatnero. Tony
Saputo and Chris Austin. She
did not know the Identity of the
pilot, who worked for the com
pany that leased the plane to the
singer.
The band members all were
under 30 years and lived in
Nashville, she said.
“ Needless to say Reba Is very
upset." Ms. Bohler said. “They
all had been with her a long
time. They were like family.
She's lost eight family mem
bers."
Two other band members and
several of Mias McEntire's road
crew were on another (light that
left before the one that crashed,
she said.
Ms. Bohler Said Miss McEntire
and her band had performed In
1A
e v e n -n u m b e re d
addresses can water Sunday.
Tuesday and Thursday.
Johnson said If rainfall levels
continue to drop particularly In
the northern areas of the district,
lawn Irrigation could be cut to
two days a week during Ihfc
morning hours only.
Neither do millions of other
advertises baked meatballs and Americans. The Atlanta-based
French onion soup. Ju st days network's audience gains are
ago, It read "God Bless our gone with the war. Its staffers
Troops." The local business are gone on long-delayed vaca
types who used to hunker down tions. and public tours of CNN
over eggs and hash browns to headquarters — stopped for se
talk about the front lines now curity reasons —are back on
chat about the back nine.
schedule and sold out.
The night the bombing of Iraq
So was th e Los A ngeles
began, the Milwaukee Bucks Dodgers-Ncw York Yankees
players and coaches Joined spring training exhibition game
hands In a pre-game tribute to In Fort Lauderdale. Fla. Advance
the troops. The war bothered sales were down this year. Peo
Bucks coach Del Harris. He ple weren't as willing to stand In
found It difficult to concentrate.
line for hours, as they had In the
“ I found myself at limes de past. But the end of the war
pressed." Harris said. "I never brought them running back.
asked Ihe players, but I know
“ We'Ve never had walk-up
they had to have concerns about business like this before." said
It because they knew people who Mark Z ettelm ey er. v eteran
were Involved."
spring training general manager
The end of the war was a for Yanks.
The fans packed the stands,
relief, he said. He no longer
checks CNN before heading to a soaking up the sun. trying not to
think about all the worries they
game.
left outside the stadium.
"I'm a real-estate appraiser,
and th at's really slow right
now." said Frank Kasper, who
wore a Dodgers' cap. "As you
can ace. I'm spending my af
ternoon at the ballpark."
More than half of Americans
think Ihe economy Is bad and
getting worse, a recent New York
Tlmcs-CBS News Poll showed.
One out of three people In
terviewed In a Los Angeles
Times poll this month thought
the economy would be the na
tion's most Important problem
during the next five years.
At the Bull & Finch Pub In
Boston. Ihe bar that Inspired the
show “Cheers," the most Im
portant problem during the next
five minutes is who’s buying the
beer. Talk turns to the war that
was. and how It feels now that
It's gone.
“It's less of a relief than I
thought." Sam Jordan said. "I
didn't even follow It." Jim
Rlverta said. "I'm sorry It ever
started." Ruth Gifford said. "I'm
e m b a rra sse d by th e whole
thing."
The end has been too vague
for some people, unfinished
business that puts them on edge.
Saddam Hussein Is still In
power. Ihe region Is still In
turmoil. Candace Davis and her
kids don't trust uneasy endings.
OTAY, Calif. — Seven mem
bers of country-western singer
Reba McEntire's band, along
with her road mahager and a
pilot, were killed when a private
plane crashed In a mountain
area near the Mexican border
early today, officials said.
The crash occurred about 1:45
a.m., shortly after the Hawker
Sldley aircraft had taken ofTfrom
Brown Field, a private airfield
about 15 miles southeast or San
Diego and about four miles north
of the Mexican border.
Miss McEntire was not aboard,
said her spokeswoman, Jenny
Bohler.
There were no survivors. Fed
eral Aviation Administration
spokeswoman Elly Brekke said.
Ms. Bohler said those on the
plane Included tour manager
Gears
C oatlaued from Pag* 1A
San Diego Friday night. The
The pitot was filing his (light
singer stayed behind In San plan over the radio with air
Diego and was going to take traffic controllers when contact
another (light today. The band’s with the plane was tost. - Ms.
concerts In Fort Wayne. Ind.. Brekke said.
tonight and Evansville. Ind.: on
The plane bound for Amarillo.
Sunday night were canceled, she Texas, went down in a remote
said.
area about five miles northeast
Miss McEntire. 35, Is the only of Otay Mountain. The peak Is
singer ever voted female vocalist Just east of the airfield.
of the year four times by the
“ Personnel at Navy North
Country Music Association, from
1984 through 1987. Her hit Is la n d r e p o r te d s e e in g a
records Include "Whoever’s In fireball," she said. The naval
New England." “Little Rock.” base Is several miles northwest
"WalkOn" and “ Rumor Has It." of the crash site.
Drought
"I have two older chlldren-who
won't have kids because of the
way the world Is." said the
42-year-old. a new grandmother
anyway. A younger daughter's
daughter Is the sixth generation
or women In their Qunlcy, Mass.,
family. She has a great-greatgreat grandmother who's 101, a
survivor of five — make that six
—wars.
"They don't believe It’s over.”
Davis said of her kids. “I still
dun’l think It’s over."
Family
C o n tin u e d fro m Page 1 A
assistant
manager of the A&P at the
southwest corner of First and
Sanford. The manager of that
store at the time was Haskell
Brown. Clarence resides with his
wife. Rosa, who retired a couple
veara ago after a long career as
il nance director for tne City of
Sanford. Clarence retired from
Lee Brothers, a local plumbing
firm.
One of the sisters. Margaret,
-married -R;Oi“W hittHrtir r.’ iofig
time chief deputy to several
S em ino le C ounty sh eriffs.
JEANETTE MARIE BENNET
Jeanette Marie Bennct. 76. of
1221 Lake Park Blvd., Carolina
Beach. N.C. died Thursday.
March 14 at her residence.
A former Sanford resident.
Bennct was bom In Rochester.
New York on Sept. 30. 1914. She
was a member of the Civil Air
Patrol, the Carolina Beach Pre
sbyterian Church, the Echo
Farms Country Club and the
Carolina Beach Planning and
Zoning ^oard.
Prior to her retirement she was
associated with Uame Building
S u p p l y a n d B a m e A cc
Hardware.
She is survived by her sister
Edith Avenel of Sanford, her
brother Arthur M. Bennct of
Oswego. New York and several
nieces and nephews.
Memorial services will be on
Monday. March 18 al 2 p.m. in
the Carolina Beach Presbyterian
Church with Dr. Charles Elliott
officiating.
Memorials may be made to the
Lower Cape Hospice of 810
Princess St.. Wilmington. N.C.
28401 or to the American
Cancer Society. P.O. Box 4894.
Wilmington. N.C. 28402.
THOMAS F. BOWLAND
Thomas F. Bowland, 65. 631
N orthbrldge Ur.. Altamonte
Springs, died Thursday at his
residence.
Born In Soulh Bend. Ind. on
Nov. 28. 1925. he moved to
Altamonte Springs from there In
1988. He was a retired manager
for Unlroyul Plastics. Co. He was
a m em ber of W eklva P re
sbyterian Church. He was a
mcmbci of thr Weklva Mens
Golf Club.
He is survived by his wife.
Gene "Alice E."; son, Gregory.
Oak Hill. W.Va: d au g h ter.
Shelley Jacob. South Bend;
stepdaughter. Gull Burns Gen
tile. Altamonte Springs: brother.
I)r. John. Tallahassee: five
grandchildren.
Baldwin-Fulrchild Funeral
Home, Forest City in charge of
arrangements.
EDWARD "BUD" FAIRBANKS
JR.
Edward "Hud" Fairbanks Jr..
58. Tcinole Drive. Lougwood.
died Friday at South Seminole
Community Hospital.
Margaret died, however, but
later Whitten married her sister,
Maria.
Louis can recall the old San
ford & Everglades trolley that
ran on tracks from downtown to
Fort Reed which at that time
was located near what is now the
Sanford airport. Louis says the
trolley was powered by electrici
ty. Yes. there was electricity In
those days. I have a photo of that
trolley taken in downtown San
ford and there"e a sign on what tbelleye to be the southeast
'c 'd f n e f 'o f ‘ F lrs P S tre e t ' and
Magnolia which read. "Light
with electricity, cook with gas.”
Bom In Boston on December
26. 1932, he moved to Longwood from Hanover. Mass. In
1982. He was a subcontractor for
Central Supply of Orlando. He
was a life member of VFW Post
8207. Longwood. and a member
of the American Legion.
He ts survived by his wife,
Anne: son. Steve E.. Longwood;
daughters. Suzanne M. Tuell.
Sharon L. Eggcrt. both of Or
lando: one grandson.
Baldw ln-Falrchtld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs In
charge of arrangements.
RALPH EDWARD HEINZ
Ralph Edward Heinz. 63. of
275 Plaza Oval In Casselberry
died Saturday. March 16 at
Florida Hospital In Altamonte
Springs.
Bom In Urooker, Florida on
July 4. 1927. he has lived In the
Central Florida area since 1938
from Alachua County. •
He was a well driller and u
Protestant.
He Is survived by his wife
Hazel S. Heinz of Casselberry"
two sons Ronald Achord of the
Caym an Islands and Clyde
Achord of Casselberry; three
sisters Joyce of Sanford. Judy
G r u m b l i n g of R e a d i n g ,
Pennsylvania and Janet Stevens
of Longwood; two brothers
Roger Heinz of DcLand and John
Heinz of Chulcota and one
granddaughter.
Gutrres F uneral Hume In
Longwood In charge of arrange
ments.
DENNIS RAY HOLTON
Dentils Ray Hultun. 23. of
Woodmcrc Road, Sanford, died
Saturday at Central Florida Re
gional Hospital.
Born In Titusville on June 23.
1966, he has been a lifelong
resident of Sanford. He was a
construction workrr.
He Is survived by Ills mother
Mildred Sanders. Sanford.
G ram kow Funeral Home.
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
The father of all these children
once had u small grocery store
on West First Street In or near
what Is now Sanford Auto Parts.
He catered not only to Ihe local
trade but also passengers who
got off the trains at the railroad
terminal now known as the PICO
building. In those days when the
trains reached Sanford they
slopped near the Atlantic Coast
Line shops and backed Into the
downtown railroad station.
Later the ACL bultt a new
railroad station abqut_jlx.blpr.kn...
"we^'oTTrehch Avenue on Ninth
Street. When the station moved
so did the Rotundo grocery
store. There was a wood frame
structure on the southslde of
Ninth Street Just before reaching
the new depot. It had space for
four stores. The Rotundo grocery
occupies one of them.
. A personal note: Thanks for all
toe phone calls and mall with
information and suggestions fot
future columns. It will take some
time but I'll get around to
writing about the people and the
events we._nll.JwUUfroR> .WayBack When.
HONUIOT CO.
DISPLAY YAM
Hwy. 17-92 — Fsm Park
Ph. 339-4944
Gan* Hunt, Owner
>, KUrble A Granite
The seven m em bers or
country-western singer Reba
McEntire's band who were
killed In a plane crash In
California Saturday are the
latest In a string of prominent
m usicians who have met
early deaths In air accidents.
Here Is a list:
- Aug. 27. 1990: Grum
my-winning blues guitarist
Stevie Ray Vaughan. 35. was
killed . when a helicopter
crashed Into a hill In East
Troy. WIs.. after departing
from a concert
- Dec. 31. 1985, Rick
Nelson died.In a New Year's
Eve plane crash near DcKalb.
Texas. Nelson, 45. achieved
rock 'n' roll stardom In the
late 1950s and early '60s with
hits like "I'm Walkln."* and
"Travelln* Man" after ap
pearing In hla parents' TV
series "The Adventures of
Ozzle and Harriet."
- March 19. 1962: Randy
Rhoads, lead guitarist for
heavy metal star Ozzy Os
bourne. was killed when the
lanc In which he was flying
uzzed Osbourne's tour bus
and crashed Into a house In
Leesburg. Fla. He was 25.
- Oct. 21. 1977: Lead
singer Ronnie Van Zant and
guitarist Stevie Gaines of the
Lynyrd Skynyrd band, which
carved a niche In the rock
world with Its Image as
hard-drinking, hell-raising
Southerners, were killed In a
plane crash In McComb. Miss.
— Sept. 20. 1973: Jim
Croce died In an air crash
near Natchitoches. La., at age
30. He put together a airing of
rock hits such as "Time In a
Bottle" In the 1970s.
— Dec. 10, 1967, rhythm
E
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BJL
ATTORNEY AT LAW
and blues artist Otis Redding
died In a plane crash In
Wisconsin along with mem
bers of his band, the BarKays. He was 26. His greatest
hit "Sluin' on the Dock of The
Bay" was released Just three
days before the crash.
— July 31, 1964. country
music singer Jim Reeves,
known for hits like "Welcome
to My World" and "He'll Have
to Go." died at age 39 In a
lig h t p la n e c r a s h n e a r
Nashville along with hla man
ager. Dean Manuel. 30.
— March 5. 1963: Patsy
Cline, whose country hits
Included "Crazy" and "She's
Got You," died In a plane
crush near Camden. Tenn., at
age 31. Atso killed were
Grand Ole Opry stars Cowboy
C o p as an d H aw kahaw
Hawkins and pilot Randy
Hughes. Miss CUne's manag
er.
— Feb. 3. 1959: A plane
carrying singers J.P (The Big
Bopper) Richardson. Buddy
Holly and Richie Valens
crashed near Mason City.
Iowa, en route to a show In
Fargo, N.D. The Big Bopper.
whose big hit was "Chantilly
Lace" In 1958. was 29. Holly,
whose hits Included “Peggy
Sue," was 22. Valens, famous
for songs like "La Bamba"
and "Donna." was 18.
— Dec. 15. 1944, big band
leader Glenn Miller was In a
plane flying over the English
Channel en route from Bed
ford. England, to Paris where
he was to give a show. The
plane never arrived. Two
members of the British Royal
Air Force said the musician's
plane might have been hit by
bombs Jettisoned over the
English Channel by RAF
bombers.
W
.'Tv;' - •
1
a
f a 1
\w f'
Sod
8L Augustbio
79
Ea. Rtaos
.MSSouth
339-2022
rf S IM M )
25th St. landscaping
Driver
2400 W. 23th St, Sanford
Continued from Page 1A
Scgarra herself.
"She made a real key error,"
the FBI spokesman said.
According to the spokesman,
who did not want to be Iden
tified. Scgarra had contacted
Erie County law enfo .ement
olficlals to seek some assistance
In retrieving some lost property.
"The FBI was contacted and
alerted to her whereabouts." the
321-2525
spokesman said.
Authorities found Scgarra and
her five-year-old daughter living
at the YMCA In Bradford. Her
former roommates were living In
a nearby hotel.
The three will appear in eourt
again on Wednesday for a bond
hearing.
The FBI spokesman could not
say In whose custody Scgarra's
daughter had been placed.
CLASSIFIEDS WORK
Call 322-2611
To P lace Your
7 C lassified T oday I
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
Is a p r o u d m e m b e r o f th e W e lc o m e
W a g o n ” F a m ily In S e m i n o l e C o u n t y
5 gallon
If You Are:
Moving Into Or
Around The Area
G etting Married
Having A Baby
$29"
5 Yr. & up
3 Yr. Old
EXTRA LARGE
3 gallon
$1 1 "
Many
)X$4 9 "
Trees Now BearingFruit
All Should Bear First Year
Let yo u r W elcom e W agon representative
an sw er yo u r questions abou t th e area and
present you with free gifts.
If You Live In O ne O f T h es e Areas,
Please Call
Sanford - 330-7542
Lake Mary — 321*6660
Longwood — 869-8612 or 774-1231
W inter Springs — 777-3370
A ltam onte — 339-4468
Casselberry — 695-7974
Oviedo — 695-3819
O f A nylim o Day Or N ight
Call 646 9644
hunt
Many modern musicians
killed in plane crashes
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a va ila b le from C ountry C lub Nursery
SAM'S CITRUS TREES
COUNTRY CLUB NURSERY &
GARDEN CENTER
2752 Country Club Road • Sanford
(Just West of Airport Blvd. o(T 25th St.)
SAT., SUN., MON. • 8 AM to 6 PM
�•A — Sanlotd Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday. March 17. 1991
The U.S. Navy Color Guard from the Orlando Navy Training Center greets the rain- soaked crowd.
Festival
Event assistant chairman Al
Continued from Page 1A
Gitlin
said even! chairman Norm
bus got stuck because som ebody parked Hart may
"Yeah, except lor the rain."
decide lo cancel the
in the w rong place. The sheep got loose and tourney this
she answered.
year and hold It
Dorothy's flvc-ycar-old friend was all over the place. But I’m am azed so next year. Picnic food donated
Christy Lowe, also of Deltona, many people stayed. J
by Publlx may have spoiled and
was skirting a Ixmnct complete
cannot be used, he said. Lining
-Edie Smith, festival chairman up 15 boat captains may be
with two fuzzy rabbit ears, silk
(lowers and small brown bunny
more difficult to secure, he said.
sitting on top. Dangling around event.
people stayed and families keep Hart was not available Saturday.
the rim was an array of colorful
coining. It's amazing, the spirit
"When you cancel each week,
"W e've had all kinds of that was here today."
plastic eggs. She shyly nodded
you get an erosion of more and
logistical glitches." Smith said
that yes. she decorated the hat.
Organizers of the Lions Club more participants dropping
Festival chairman Edlc Smith from her golf buggy. "A bus got fishing tournament were not so out." Cdtlln said.
of the DcBary Area Chamber of stuck because somebody parked lucky. They cancelled their fish
G itlin sa id the d e c isio n
Commerce, said she was pleased In the wrong place. The sheep ing tournament Saturday which w hether lo reschedule the
at the number of people who did got loose and was all over the had been already rescheduled tournament or cancel It could be
brave the drizzles to attend the place. 13ut I'm amazed so many once due to a ralnoul last week.
made by Tuesday.
Wheelo the Clown Juggles from his unicycle.
: •
Sa •'}.
k i*
..
i s £W - ••
-
.
-
Festival chairman Edle Smith chases a sheep on the loose.
Deane Smith, George Scott and Barbara Purdy (I to r) set up displays.
Photos by Tom m y V incent
Say
"Charge It"
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or to pay fo r yo u r H erald
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S a n f o r d H e ra ld
In Sanford, water is standing on First Street after steady rains.
>*
’**' •
�i
Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, Marr.h 17. 1991 — 7A
addam vows political reform
iONAZIADI
Belated Press Writer
-OSIA. Cyprus — Iraqi Pres| Saddam llinscln promised
rday to allow multiparty
>cracy for the first time lit
12-year-old regime, appar>bowing to (Hipular uprlsunleashed by the Persian
[War.
Jhls first nationally televised
ess slnec losing tlie war.
lam also said his governI had crushed a rebellion by
e Muslims In the south and
Id soon defeat Kurdish re
in the north.
Vlth God's help, we have
id out the sedition In the
Ihern cities, and we are
iblc with the help of the
>lc ... to uproot the remnants
treason and sa b o ta g e ."
Idam said.
pwever. rebel sources outside
maintained fierce fighting
continuing, and Saddam's
^nlsesof political reform were
(ted with skepticism In the
resident Hush said at a news
Ifercncc In Hermuda after his
meeting with British Prime
Minister John Major that he
could not envision normal rela
tions with Iraq under Saddum
bceausc "Ills credibility Is zilch,
zero, zed."
"If he's proclaiming Iraq will
lie a democratic nation, fine.”
Hush said. Hut then he ndded:
"The proof of that pudding Is In
the eating."
Previous promises by Saddam
to open up his government have
gone unfulfilled.
Without mentioning It by
name. Saddam accused Iran of
encouraging the southern re
b e llio n . T e h ra n h a s lo n g
sheltered dissident Iraqi Shiite
groups, but has denied any part
In the Insurrection.
"I feel bitter that some of our
neighbors with whom we have
been trying to establish peace
have made their territory a
sp rin g b o a rd for tre a c h e ry
agnlnst Iraq." Saddam said In n
reference to Ills 1080-1988 war
with Iran.
Dressed In a military uniform
and reading from a prepared
text. Saddam called the rebels
"stooges and agents of foreign
enemies" and said the Kurds
were lighting to serve their own
Interests and those of Israel. He
spoke for a little more than an
hour.
He said Ills country was faced
with rebellion while It was‘still
"b le e d in g from th e conse
quences of the vlrlous a g
g ressio n co m m itted by 30
countries." a reference to the
U.S.-led allied forces that drove
Iraq out of Kuwait.
The twin rebellions began
soon after President Bush de
clared on Feb. 27 that Kuwait
was liberated. Iraq’s army was
defeated and that all United
States and coalltkin forces would
s u sp e n d o ffen siv e com bat
opc rations.
Saddam said the Iraqi gov
ernment would move Into a
"new political era" and added
that a new constitution will lx?
offered for discussion mid debate
before It is endorsed In a general
referendum.
A new parliament would lx:
elected, he added.
"Iraqis will find In this a new
era more liberty to express their
wills and their Interests through
11040
political parties, societies, and
press." he said.
The concept of p o litical
pluralism Is foreign to modern
Iraqi political life. The only legal
party is the ruling Haath Arab
Socialist Party.
He said a new rabinct will lx*
formed to carry out national
reconstruction and to provide
basic services to the populace.
Arab diplomats, speaking on
condition of anonymity, said the
cabinet would lx: opened to
technocrats and others not
belonging to the riding Haath
Party.
GLENN G. GAYLE
Accounting & Tax Service
Call today for an appointment.
Evening and Waekand
Appointments Available
ITKRINCK HUNT
j White House Correspondent___________
IAMILTON. Hermuda — President Hush.
Vlng to coax lasting peace from the
rrm atli of war. faces the unwelcome
lllty that the road to reconciliation of
ib-Israell differences Is rutted by old
ittlltlcs. distrust and reluctance to com)mtsc.
Reading cables sent back nightly by
frelary of State James A. Baker III from
travels In the Middle East. Hush last
tk was unable to report any willingness
Arab or Israeli leaders to take concrete
.is to end their longstanding hostility.
'**1 can't tell you about radically slilfting
llttons. but II is my view that we ought to
move forward." Hush said during Ills own
lourncy of postwar consultations with lead
ers of Canada. France and Britain.
"I do think that we ought to seize the
moment." Hush said at a Saturday news
conference with British Prime Minister John
Major. "There Isn't one formula yet and I
dc.t't think there will be a single formula
Analysis
until a lot more consultations have taken
place.”
There Is a palpable sense of urgency
within the administration to press ahead on
a two-track process that calls for gestures of
reconciliation by Arab nations and Israel,
and steps by Israel toward a dialogue with
Palestinians.
Despite the absence of any fundamental
change by any of the parties, administration
oUlclals say the Gulf War had produced an
air of hope — a "window of opportunity” —
In the Middle East for settling old disputes.
"The climate Is now better than It's been
In a long time for making progress." the
president said.
Halfway around the world. Baker echoed
his boss.
"There Is a better chance than there was
tx’fore of real reconciliation, real peace." the
secretary reported.
One administration olTlelal said: "A lot of
tills Is tea-leaf reading. NVhal we want to see
is. how far are they willing to go with this?
There's a new world here. What are you
going to do about It?"
Explaining U.S. optimism, administration
officials say the radieul Palestine Liberation
___
______
3 2 / ”9 2 5 3
I u n k i n g for :in
I ii(li| )i'ii(f r iil
\mnt?
< )tie n a t n e s a \ s il lu s t .
Saddam did not give any
timetable for forming the new
cabinet, holding elections or
drafting the new constitution.
Similar pledges made last year
Ix'forc Iraq Invaded Kuwnlt Aug.
2 were not carried out.
TONY RUSSI INSURANCE
P h. 322-0285
2 5 75 S. F re n c h
He also renewed his call for
resolving nil Middle East con
flicts. and said the Palestinian
Issue ranked first. He reiterated
Iraqi support for Yasser Arafat,
chairman of the Palestine Liber
ation Organization.
Ave., S a n fo rd
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ush faces roadblocks to lasting peace
laker’s talks offer
•esident little hope
U.S. Individual income Tnx Return
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Organization and Yasser Arafat have been
discredited because of their enthusiastic
support of Saddam Hussein. The hope Is
that moderate Arab states will abandon the
I’LOas the official voice of the Palestinians.
Moreover, the officials note that Egypt, the
only Arab state that has made |x-aee with
Israel, emerged from the Gulf War with new
respect and political clout. Hush hopes
President Hosnl Mubarak will be a catalyst
fora wider |x*ace.
The administration also believes there Is u
sense of appreciation In the Arab world that
the United Stales and Its allies were willing
to pay with blood and money to liberate
beleaguered Kuwait and defend Saudi
Arabia.
Finally. Hush believes the war demon
strated to Israel that its security Is not
guaranteed by holding on to the occupied
territories. "Their security can’t come from
military superiority and geography alone."
one official said.
Hush wants Israel to give up land In
exchange for peace. Hut Israeli Prime
Minister Yitzhak Shamir Is determined to
hold on to the West Bank and Gaza,
proposing Instead limited self-rule for
Palestinians.
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Anderson marks sixth year of captivity;
Shiites say no prospecHor h is re fe a s e IOHAMMED SALAM
loclated Press Writer_______
CSoon ... you will all
be free. Until then,
k n o w y o u r f e llo w
A m e r ic a n s s a lu t e
you. J
pEIRUT. Lebanon — Amerlhostage Terry Anderson
rked his sixth year In captivtSaturday and. despite Inifeased U.S. hopes for Ills
'rtedom. Shiite Muslim clerics In
-Peggy Say,
Irut said no release was Im
Anderson's
sister
Incnt.
Lebanese newspapers Satur- the leading paper. An-Nahar.
y published letters from Ills also published the original
anilly and friends to Anderson, English texts. Anderson did not
he longest-held of the 13 speak Arable when he was
Westerners missing In Lebanon.
kidnapped.
•It was not known If Anderson
The pro-Syrian ash-Sharq
would see (he messages, but tils dally headlined Its report: "The
3hlltc Muslim captors are known dean oi Western hostages Ix-glns
to have sometimes allowed him Ills seventh year In captivity."
o read t newspapers and see
Anderson. -13. of Lorain. Ohio.
elevision appearances by his Is chief Middle East co rre
‘u nity.
spondent for The Associated
His sister, Peggy Say. who has Press. He was kldnap|x-d on
:ampulgncd tirelessly to secure March 16. 1985. The pro-Iranian
\ftdcrson's freedom, said she Shiite group Islamic Jihad said it
topes this year will tiring his holds him.
elcasc.
The other missing Westerners
’"Soon. God willing, you will all are five Americans, four Britons,
yt free." she wrote. "Hut until two Germans and an Italian.
hen. know that your fellow Most are believed held by fun
Americans salute you and pray damentalist Shllle factions.
tvery day for your continued
The anniversary of Anderson's
itfcnglh and courage."
abduction coincided with renew
-[B e iru t's six Arable laiiKiuigc ed optimism In the United States
talllcs published tlic letters, and
that the new |x>l!t!cul climate
o viet referendum
£
m e a n t to save union
ly BRYAN BRUMLEY
issociated Press Writer
MOSCOW - President Mikhail
3. Gorbachev Is trying Munc
hing old. something new. and
ximethlng borrowed to save Ills
*h. iky union by means of a
national referendum on Sunday,
f lie Is appealing to Russian
pride to preserve what he calls a
I ,OUO-year-old state. He is
pushing for a new Union Treaty
binding the 15 restive republics
And he h a s borrow ed the
W c s i ern Idea ol a referendum,
the first in Soviet or even
Russian history
Even G orbachev ’s critics
bet leved most voters would say
"yes" to preserving the Soviet
Union Hut the vague wording ol
th e refe re n d u m lelt them
guessing exactly how Gorbachev
might translate a victory Into
poll, v
Activists In the Russian Feder
ation whirl) has declared sover
eignty from llie central govern
ment. and the three Baltic re
publics. which have declared
In d ep en d en ce, feared th a t
Gorbachev would use a referen
dum victory to forcibly suppress
Iheir aspirations.
Six republics, representing to
percent of the estimated 2(X)
m illion Soviet v o ters, arc
iMiycotlliig tlic vote. They are the
Itable republics ol Lithuania.
L atv ia an d E s to n ia , p lu s
Moldavia, and the Caucasus
r e p u b lic s ol G eorgia a n d
Armenia.
Gorbachev sought to calm
tears and rally siqqiorl In a
speech that was broadcast no
(tonally on Friday night and
rc|K-ated Saturday afternoon
"Our ‘yes’ will preserve the
Integrity of the stale which Is
1.(XX) years old and which lias
been created by labor and
wisdom land) In calcu lab le
victims of many generations."
Gorbachev said
Public opinion (mils Indicated
that up to 70 | M - r c e t i t ol those
rastlng ballots would answer
"yes" to the main referendum
following the Gulf War will speed
the hostages' release.
After Secretary of State James
A. Baker III met with Syrian
P re s id e n t Hafez Assad In
Damascus last week. Foreign
Minister Farouk al-Sharaa pro
mised his country would exert
"maximum effort" to help win
the hostages' release.
"We have the feeling that the
hostage Issue has to lie re
solved.” al-Sharaa said.
The weekly magazine ashStiiraa ((noted an unnamed se
nior Syrian source us saying that
Syria and Iran also "agreed ... on
the need to work for the release
of ttie foreign hostages In
Lebanon."
Syria has been Instrumental in
previous hostage releases. It
maintains good lies with Iran
and Its -|().(XX) peacekeeping
troops in Lebanon are deployed
In areas where the hostages arc
believed to lie held. And It
Improved relations with Wash
ington by sending 19.(XX) troops
to join the U.S.-led coalition
agalns. Iraq In the Gulf War.
Hut Shiite clerics familiar with
the kidnappers' thinking said
they saw no real signs ol pro
gress toward the hostages' re
lease.
SECOND AN N U AL
ST. PATRICE'S DAY BASH
Sunday, March 17,12 noon to???
fONfORNL]
family and
friends Welcome
nr .
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mat insulated windows installed in
Ihoir homos at a w ry low cost
Those amazing windows have cap
turod the mlorost ol homoowners
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They aro built to last tor tho klo ot
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" 'T h e r e s n o jila c e l i k e h o m e , y o u r S l i r u s b c r r i j h o m e ! ''
N O R T H A M E R IC A N
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Located in the Food Lion / O a ks of Lake M a ry Center
1177 Loulilana Ava.
Wintar Park, FL 32769
345 West Lake Mary Dlvd. • 323-4186
�• A — Sanforrl Herald, Senlord, Florida - Sunday, March 17, 1991
Education
u
High school report
Dickiy film ed to deans list
OAINSV1LLE — Kevin Dickey, son or Alan and Laurie Dickey
of Lake Mary was named to the Deans List at the University of
Florida for the most recently completed semester.
Dickey, a sophomore. Is majoring In psychology.
Lyman sett prom data
LONGWOOD — Lyman High School has set the date for their
senior prom this year.
The prom, called "Midnight Masquerade" will be on
Saturday. April 27 at the Orlando World Center Marriott from 7
p.m.to 12:30 a.m.
The B35 per person ticket price Includes a sit-down dinner,
prom favors and entertainment. Tickets will be on sale from
April 8 through April 19.
Despite a short week
Lake Mary keeps busy
Monday, Mar. 18
Charbrolled burger on a bun
Buttered Broccoli
Oven tater tots
School fresh cookie
Milk
Tuesday, Mar. 19
Managers's Choice
Wednesday, Mar. 20
Breaded pork steaks
Savory green beans
Candled sweet potatoes
Wheat roll
Milk
Thursday, Mar. 21
Pizza
Tossed salad
Fruited jello
Milk
Friday, Mar. 22
S T U D E N T
ATTENDANCEDAY
So many questions, so
few answers. Many seniors
felt that their last year of
high school was one big
question.
Whether to further their
education. Join the armed
forces or start working were
usually the first questions
that demanded answers.
Since school became a way
of life for many seniors,
they found out that they
had to prepare themselves
for the working world.
LAKE MARY - This week Workshop held on Friday,
was a short one for Lake March 15. Students and
Mary High School seniors, advisors from all over the
as they used their seniority c o u n t y a t t e n d e d th e
to take a day off on Senior workshop held In the media
Skip Day. W ednesday. center and exchanged Ideas
March 13.
about Prom. Homecoming,
n d ra is e rs , and o th e r
The Class of 1991 took a fu
school
leave of absence and headed peers. functions with their
for the beach despite the
rainy and overcast weather.
Jake Vest. Orlando Senti
Lake Mary students were nel carto o n ist (" T h a t’s
on their best behavior for Jake”), gave the group a
the visit by a group of s p e e c h on le a d e r s h ip
members from the National motivation.
Association of Secondary
Winners of the Diversified
School Principals, which
was holding Its convention C o o p e r a tiv e T r a in in g
In O rlando recen tly . A (DCT)-sponsored T alent
group of principals from all Show were senior Matt
over the nation and the Shcnk. who played the
Soviet Union toured the piano and sang an original
school, listened to pres song. "Angels In the Wind."
entations from students and which was about the war In
fa c u lty m e m b ers, and
the Middle East: the band
traded gifts with the stu Porraz. which was led by
dents and teachers.
lead guitarist and senior
Lake Mary was also the Corey Lund and junior
host for the Student Gov dancers Kortney Lane and
ernment Seminole County Sheri Corlno.
Seminole County School Board
W h a t’s fo r lu n e h T
Seniors ask questions
and persue answers
NON
"I've never had a Job and
know there Is a lot I need to
learn before beginning a
career." said Melunlc Betts.
The next questions were
what college to attend, how
to pay for tuition, or what
branch of service to go to.
"University of Florida has
one of the best advertising
programs around and that
Is the field I want to go Into.
So. I've decided I want to go
to UF." said Nathan Cook.
■ y M IC H A E L J . S M IQ IB L S K I, M .D .
Orthopaedic Surgeon__________________________
Joint replacement surgery Is one of the most
successful operations that physicians have to
relieve debilitating pain and Improve the quality
of someone's life.
In the United States over 300.000 Joint
replacements arc performed each year on hips,
knees and shoulders. A stiff, painful Joint can
often prevent one from enjoying many of life's
simple pleasures such as walking, swimming and
even reaching for a child. Thanks to medical and
technical advances, the orthopaedic surgeon can
often relieve all of the pain and discomfort.
Joint replacement surgery began In the 1960's
In England. In the past 30 years dramatic
Improvements In surgical techniques, as well as
the design and materials of the artificial compo
nents have been made.
The space program has contributed signifi
cantly to the various materials used In the Joint
replacement prostheses. Prior to Joint replace
ment surgery, patients with severe arthritis
ended up In wheelchairs with a limited activity
level and constant pain. By replacing someone's
hip. knee or shoulder, the patient receives a
painless functional Joint. In essence, curing the
arthritis.
Osteoarthritis, or wcar-and-tcar arthritis, occurs
when the cartllege In the Joint begins to break
down. The bones rub against each other causing
friction resulting In pain.
Before your orthopaedic surgeon recommends
an artificial |olnt. your problem will be carefully
diagnosed and evaluated. If you and your
physician agree that an artificial joint Is the best
solution to your problems, surgery can be
scheduled. Most orthopaedic surgeons wish to
have people donate a few units of their own blood
prior to surgery so they receive their own blood
back after surgery.
Total Joint surgery often takes between two to
three hours and Involves removing, reshaping
and resurfacing the bones of the Joint to allow the
Implantation of the prostheses. The muscles.
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - In observance of
“Diabetes Alert Day," Florida Eye Clinic will
sponsor a free, one day. diabetes screening
from 9 a.in. to 3 p.m. at the main clinic. 160
Boston Ave.. Altamonte Springs.
In conjunction with the American Diabetes
Association, participants will receive u blood
sugar test, blood pressure check and vision
screening. The American Diabetes Association
will be on hand to distribute literature und
answer questions.
-D r. Michael J. Smlgielskl
For further Information, contact the com
munity relations department ut 834-7776. ext.
291.
M J c I v m I J . S m ig iu ltk i. M O I t « m tm tw r a t m a A m erica n
A c a d a m , a t O rth o p a e d ic Surgeon, O r Sm lglol»lil h a t received
F a llo w th ip tra in in g In |o<nt re p la c e m e n t,
O ltlc a lo c a tio n , T r l County O rth o p a e d ic . P A . M ic h a e l J
S rru g lo lU I. M 0 . John F Sc heel te r. M D . I 1 I N M a n g o u ttln a A re .
Sen lord. JJ1 JS7/. or I I U S e.on B ir d . O range C ity . (W e t Til BIT}
a n d I MS Mery 0 4 . S u ita to t. lo n g e o o d MO U i l
T h e h ealth co lu m n I t provided a t a co m m u n ity te r v lc e by the
S em inote County M e d lc e l Society In g u rn e t m e , be d ire c te d to the
m e d ic e l to ciety
‘Take the Test. Know the Score’
SANFORD - HCA Central
Florida Regional Hospital. 1401
W. Seminole Dlvd.. will observe
American Diabetes Alert day
Tuesday.
The Diabetes Alert quiz will be
available fmm 8 a m. to 4:30
p.m. In the hospital's cafeteria.
Diabetes screening set
^ B e fo r e y o u r o r th o p a e d ic
s u r g e o n r e c o m m e n d s an
artificial joint, your problem will
be c a re fu lly d ia g n o s e d and
evaluated, j
tendons, nerves and arteries are not removed, but
the bone ends arc •resurfaced with metal und
plastic components to errnte a new Joint.
The primary goal of your hospital stay after
surgery Is to begin walking or bending the Joint
which has been replaced. Most patients get out of
bed the day ufter surgery us physicians have
learned that early movement Is of great benefit
following Joint replacements. Therapy Is often
used upon the patient's return home to Improve
their function.
As with all major surgery there arc risks which
fortunately are very low. These certainly should
be discussed with the physician prior to un
dergoing a major operation of any sort. Because
an artificial Joint Is never us good us your original
one before arthritis, certain restrictions are
Imposed on activity level. In general, patients are
able to walk. swim, bicycle, golf, bowl and dance.
Activities such as basketball and tennis are not
encouraged as they cause the Joint replacement
to loosen prematurely.
The miracle of Joint replacement ts truly u
triumph of modern medicine. In a relatively short
time, a person's life can be changed from one of
pain and limited function to a paln-frcc existence.
All Americans should "Take the
Test. Know the Score." accord
ing to the American Diabetes
Association.
"This test can help Identify the
millions of Americans at risk for
diabetes und those who may
already have the disease and not
t
yet know it." according to Betsy
Fitts. KN. certified diabetic edu
cator at CFRH.
Additional Information on
diabetes will be available al the
hospital, us well as Information
on the hospital's diabetes educa
tion program
Senior Tony Chaver was
frightened entering his last
year of high school. Tony
faced pressur :s concerning
studies and college. As a
m em ber of the football
team, baseball team, and
Tribe. Tony remains busy.
"The year Is going by so
quickly and many decisions
had to be made quickly."
said Chaver.
Chaver has based his ca
reer goal on his Interest. "I
enjoy working with my
hands." He aspires to go
Into electronics and attend
Florida A&M University.
Chaver encourages next
year’s seniors to. "Make the
best of your last year, do as
much as you want to. You
arc only a senior once."
Seminar, lecture announced
IN BRIEF
Joint replacement surgery
helps restore quality of life
Seniors have answered
many of these questions.
They are setting short term
goals In hopes of meeting a
greater goal.
LONGWOOD — In the field of behavioral
medicine, the science of psychoneurolmlimnology (PNI) offers an Innovative and
scientifically valid approach In the treatment of
chronic and llfe-thrcalenlng Illnesses. Join
speakers Delrdre Davis Brigham. M.S.. M.P.J..
M.A.. L.M.F.T.. director of Getting Well, and
Philip O. Toal. M.S.. L.M.H.C., associate
director. In their upcoming seminar to provide
Important Information about PNI. The event
will be held Friday with registration beginning
at 8 a m. at HCA West Lake Hospital. 589 W.
S.R. 434. Space Is limited so please call
262-2230 by March 2 1 (o reserve seating.
Also, "The Times of Our Lives: Building
Family Intimacy In a Hurried Society." will be
presented by Thomus Guesl. Ph.D.. Brenda
Father. M.S.. L.M.F.T.. and Gury Vogel. M.A..
L.M.H.C.. at the hospital on Wednesday with
registration beginning at 6:30 p.m. Space Is
limited so again please make reservations by
March 19.
Personal ln|ury
my
C H IR O P R A C T O R S
SKIN
TOPICS
Most moles of the skin
are Benign (Not Malig
nant). However, any
mole that is dark. Irri
tated. or changes In
size or color should be
seen by a physician.
Due to the popularity
of skin tanning 1 in 6
people develop Skin
Cancer. A percentage
of these will be poten
tially fatal Malignant
M elanom a.
PARK AVENUE
DERMATOLOGY
Robert J. Smith, M.D.
2425 S. Park Avenue
Sanford. FL 32771
324-0104
:: Vj
■rvv
j
IL *
f
Or. ILS. Cunnlafllwra
*
• SUP A FALL
Dr. Patrick L«w H m
M O S T I N J U R I E S T R E A T E D W IT H
L IT T L E O R N O C O S T T O Y O U !
OPEN
6 DAYS
322-4762
M.-F. 9-6
SAT. 9-12
W O O D A L L C H IR O PR A C TIC CENTER
1400 S
PARK AVE . S A N F O R D
FL
Patient of the Week
Maureen attends Lake Mary
High School, where she plays
the flute In the band. She en
joys playing softball and bas
ketball. and scuba diving. She's
also a big sister to Mary Susan,
who has braces, too. Look for
Mary Susan next week.
MICHAEL A. BEIM, D.D.S.
S^LrtcULk/ m »
■e»ft» T"H" 0 ‘D "0 »N "T't'C 'q
130 W. Laka Mary Bivd.
Suit* 112 Laka Mary
(407) 323-0600
t
�S ports
IN BRIEF
R a in
s o a k s
In v ita tio n a l
By PHIL SMITH
PREP S O F TB A L L
Herald Correspondent
Patriots, Ram s fall
CORAL SPRINGS — Both the Lake Brantley
Patriots and Lake Mary Rams saw their run
through the Westminster Academy/Coral Spring
News Softball Slam Jam end In extra I n n in g s on
Saturday.
Playing at the Cypress Park eompplex In Coral
Springs. Lake Brantley made it all the way to
the semifinals before losing to Lake Worth-John
I. Leonard 7-6 In eight Innings. Earlier Saturday
afternoon. Lake Mary lost Its quarterfinal game
to Plantation 5-4 In 10 Innings.
To get to the semifinals. Lake Brantley (11-21
won both Its games Friday night, heating
Mollywood-McArthur 4-3 and Coral SpringsTaravclla 14-9.
Against Hollywood-McArthur. Jennifer Soost
was l-for-3 with the game-winning hit while
Michelle Davis went 2-for-3. In the win over
Coral Springs-Taravclla. Kristie Wilson contrib
uted three hits and three RBI. Tonla Diaz also
had three hits. Kelly Hartman was 3-for-4 In the
loss to Lake Worth-John I. Leonard.
Lake Mary (8-5) defeated Hollywood Hills 8-6
In Its first-round game Saturday morning.
Heather Golden was 3-for-4 while Diane Duber
hit a home run to pare the Rams. Against
Plantation. Tara Calvin went 3-for-5 while
pitcher Rene Sanvlllc was 2-for-5 with a run
scored.
Doth teams will play again Tuesday. Lake
Mary hosting Lake Howell In a 4 p.m. game
while Lake Brantley will play Seminole In a
doubleheader scheduled to start at 4 p.m. at
Fort Mellon Park.
HO RSE R A C IN G
Fly So Free w ins Florida Derby
HALLANDALE
An anticipated challenge
from Jackie Wackle never materialized, and
odds on favorite Fly So Free held off Strike the
Gold down the stretch Saturday for a one-length
victory In the Florida Derby.
Fly So Free, regarded by most as this year's
Kentucky Derby favorite, ran fourth along the
backstretch. He moved past the pace-setting
Shoot to Kill midway through the final turn.
Second betting choice Jackie Wackle stag
gered home seventh In the field of eight at
Gulfstream Park.
Fly So Free, ridden by Jose Santos, paid
82.80. $2.40 and $2.10. Strike the Gold |wld
• 4 . 4 0 m i d f ' J H O Ilunarl. four IniRltia I x i c k . | m i I<I
$2.40 to show.
AUTO R A C IN G
Records, fail. atG ato m aU p n aJs _
GAINESVILLE - Eddie lllll turned In the
fastest time ol his life Saturday, a 4.920 at
281.69 mph to become the favorite to win the
Top Fuel class at the 22nd annual Gatornutlonalsat Gainesville Raceway.
Jim White set a new track record in the Funny
Car class with u time of 5.171 at 279.93 mph.
Darrell Alderman completed the assault on the
track records when he turned a 7.188 In his Pro
Stock Dodge.
Several Central Florida drivers are entered
nnd holding their own at Gainesville this
weekend. Eddie Diaz. Mark Ttshkcn. Tom Callls
and Carl Welslngcr are all In the Super Stock
finals. Jim Wahl and Merrill Sehrlmshcr arc two
of the top contenders In the Stock Class. Robin
Dinner. JolT Hurnctt. Travis Llnscomb and John
Hazelrlgg are In the popular Super Gas field.
William Robertson. John Rosier and Scott
Gibson have qualified well In the Super Comp
Eliminator class.
The finals ure scheduled for today. Gates open
at 7 a.in. with pre-race ceremonies beginning at
10 a.m. Final eliminations are scheduled to start
at 11 a.m.
CO LLEG E HOOPS
N o. 3 Indiana shoots by FSU
LOUISVILLE - The 3-potnt shooting of
Calbcrt Cheaney and Pal Graham sparked a
21-2 surge In the first nine minutes of the
second half as third-ranked Indiana routed
Florida State 82-60 Saturday night In the NCAA
Southeast Regional.
The blitz quickly erased a 38-32 halftime
deficit and sent the boosters (29 4) Into the third
round Thursday night against 12lh-rankcd
Kansas at Charlotte. N.C. The Jayhawks beat
Pittsburgh 77-66 Saturday.
During Its surge. Indiana made seven of 10
shots. Including four 3-polnters. while Florida
State |21-11) bit only one of seven. Indiana had
averaged Just three successful 3-polnters per
game this season, but made seven of 13
Saturday night.
Compiled from wire and staff reports.
BASKETBALL
Noon. 2 30 p.nt. A 4:45 p.m. — WCPX 6.
College. NCAA Tournam ent second-round
games. |L)
Noon - WESH 2. NBA. Philadelphia 76ers at
Boston Celtics. (LI
Complete listing on Pege 2B
Lake H o w ell junior Ken T im e s won the discus
at the Lake Mary Invitational track m eet w ith a
throw o l 153-1 In th e (Inal team standings.
LAKE MARV — Competitors from 14 high schools
spent more time buttling the rain, cold and high winds
than each other at the 10th annual Luke Mary Track
nnd Field Invitational Friday nfternoon and evening at
Lake Mary High School's Don T. Reynolds Stadium.
"The weather turned nasty on us and It took a lot of
energy from the kids." said Lake Mary boys' coach and
meet coordinator Harry Nelson. "We also had a rain
delay that made the meet run way loo long."
With all the delays, the meet, which was scheduled to
begin with the preliminaries In the field events around
4 p.m.. didn't end until after midnight.
About the only time It didn't rain wus during the
short ceremony Just before the running finals began In
which ex-Lake Mary quartcr-mllcr Fran Gordon.
ex-Luke Mary high Jumper Mike Rouse. Lake Brantley
Coach Charles Harris und former Luke Mary boys'
coach Mark McGee were Inducted Into the Lake Mary
Invitational Hall of Fame.
On top of that, there were problems In the scoring of
the boys' section of the inert that took nearly 24 hours
to unravel. Ultimately. Lake Mary edged TitusvilleAstronaut by one-sixth of a [mint. 121-120 5/6.
There was no such prohlem In the girls' half of the
meet. Astronaut easily out-distancing second-place
Lyman 175-80.
Anush Collins, who won the meet's MVP award, led
the way for the Lake Mary boys by winning won the
220-yard dash and establishing a new meet record of
10.8 In winning the 100-meter dash.
Tltusvllle-Astronuut's Lavera Green claimed the girls'
MVP trophy by setting a new meet record In the triple
jump (36-1 M»). taking second In the long Jump (17-0'A).
finishing third In the 110-yard high hurdles (16.4) and
coming In fourth In the 220 yard dash (28.5).
Other event winners for the Lake Mary boys were D.J.
Lewis In the mile run (4:36.4) and Bob Robertson in the
880-yard run (2:04.1). Lewis also anchored the Rams'
winning two-mllc relay team (8:41.0) that included Tad
Burkhardt. Chris Taylor and Toby Ayers.
For Lake Howell. Ken Times won the discus (153-1)
and Matt Bowman took first In the pole vault 113-0).
Lyman received first-place finishes from Todd
Cleveland In the triple Jump (43-9Vi) and the quartet of
Cornelius Cotton. Todd Cleveland. Hcrt)cri Jenkins und
Chris Cotton, who won the 440-yard relay (45.8).
Mike Goins was a triple winner for Oviedo, taking
H w i M Photo by Tom m y V toeofll
firsts In the high Jump (6 0). the 120-yard high hurdles
the Silver H aw ks were a close second to host (15.7) and the 330-yard Intermediate hurdles (41.9).
Lake M ary, trailing the Ram s by a final margin
o l I 4 points. 120-118*.
□ See Soaked, Page 3B
Defense com es through
fo r w e a k -h it t in g ’ N o te s
From staff raports
WINTER PARK - Still struggling
at Ihejilate. Seminole turned to Its
defense to pufi o u f’a 3-;i~wln*over
Trinity Prep in a high school
baseball game Friday afternoon.
Trailing the Semluolcs going Into
the bottom of the seventh. Trinity
Prep put runners ul second and
third with two out. The next batter
ripped a line drive to center field.
Tony Chavcrs eamc up throwing
and hit first baseman W.L. Gracey.
who made the relay to catcher Steve
Wlllntr. nailing the second runner.
Seminole managed Just five lilts
against Trinity Prep pitcher Jason
Steiner. David Eckstein had a single
and a double to lead the Tribe while
B.J. Osborne added a double.
"Steiner pitched a great game."
said Seminole Coach Mike Powers.
"Our hitting woes are still haunting
us. We had six hits all week and we
won two of three."
Jeremy Chunat threw a complete
game to earn llie win for Seminole,
limiting Trinity Prep to six lilts.
"He pltehed a good game." said
Powers of Chunat. "tie got tired In
the seventh inning because of cold."
Seminole, now 6-10. will play
Lake Brantley on Wednesday.
Lake How ell tops Oviedo
WINTER PARK - Lake Howell
grabbed a share of first In the
Sem inole Athletic C onference
baseball standings by beating
Oviedo 7-2 Friday afternoon.
The Silver Hawks. 9-3 overall, and
the Lake Brantley Patriots (who
shut out Lake Mary 9-0 Friday
night) are both 5-1 In the SAC.
Trailing 2 0 after three and a half
Innings. Lake Howell scored a run
In the bottom ol the fourth. Then. In
the tilth, the Silver Hawks parlayed
lour hits and three Oviedo errors
S e m in a l*
111 000 • — 1
S
T r in ity P r » r
100 000 I - 1 4
C h u n *! and W ilb u r S ttirw r and L t w lt W P
C h y n a t j j j | ,. L P
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a n d S poltkl W P - K Stuckey (4 0) L P - C ollins
2B - L y m a n . S S tuckey. D e L a n d . G ulls JB —
N o n * H R — N o n * R ecords — L y m a n 104. J ).
Into six runs (five unearned).
Contributing hits for Lake Howell
during the rally were Bobby Col
eman (single). Robert Andino (dou
ble). Jason Schwlcgcrath (single)
and Jason Rasmussen (single). All
six runs scored with two outs.
David Blanton bit a two-out solo
home run In the top of the second
Inning to give Oviedo a 1-0 lead.
The Lions stretched their advantage
to 2-0 in the top of the fourth when
Pete Arcamone led off with an
Infield single, stole second and
scored on Ryan Alklrc's double.
Schwlcgcrath got one of the runs
back when tripled and scored on a
ground out In the fourth tuning.
Andrae Johnson (50) was the
winning pitcher for Lake Howell
while Blanton 12-2) was tlu* hardluck loser for Oviedo.
Both Lake Howell and Oviedo wilt
play again Wednesday. The Silver
Hawks will host Lake Mary In a 3:30
p.m. contest while the Lions will
play DeLand at home In a game
scheduled to start at 7 p.m.
H erald Photo by A any Jordan
Even though his S em inoles w on tw o o l the three gam es they played last
week, C oach M ike Pow ers is concerned about their lack of offensive
production, w hich resulted in a total o l nine hits In the three contests.
Lyman routs DeLand
LON'GWOOD — Scoring four runs
In both the first and second innings
and adding three more In both tlu*
lourtli ami filth innings. Lyman
rolled to a 14-6 rout of DeLand in a
Sem inole A thletic C onference
baseball game played Friday nighl.
Leading Lyman offensively were
Shawn Stuckey (double, single,
three Rill). Jeff Jackson (two
singles, one RBI). Kevin Stuckey
and Jelf lioulcy (a single and an RBI
each). Kevin Seott (single, two RBI).
Doug Porter and Sol llcnlk (a single
each) and Andy S|x>lskl (two runs
scored, one RBI).
Kevin Stuckey, who relieved
starter Donnie Bazler In llie first
inning, picked up Ills fourth win o(
the season for Lyman. 10-4 overall
and 3-3 in the SAC.
For DeLand. Lcs Gtllis was 2-for-4
with a double.
Lyman will play again Thursday
at Spruce Creek
FCC-J ends Raiders’ streak with doubleheader sweep
By PHIL SMITH
Herald Correspondent
SANFORD — All good tiling must eventually
must come to .hi end.
On Friday afternoon, ilu- Seminole Community
College Raiders' right-game winning streak came
to an end when they were swept In a soltliall
douhlchradcr by the Florida Community College
at Jacksonville Stars. 12 0 and 3-2 In 1 I Innings.
In the nightcap.
SCC. now 10-4 overall as well as the
North-Central Conference, did not tare well at tin
plate as llie Raiders were held scoreless for 13
consecutive timings on only seven singles
We dldn t hit the ball at all today," said s< <
( oacii Ilean, i Gallagher We kepi lulling the liall
SECOND GAM E
F lo r id * CC J a c k to n v ill*
000 110 000 01 J II )
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singles to load the bases.
Ginger York then singled to score McCory and
Jennifer CoIImti hit Into a force play that plated
Howell, tying the score at 2-2 and sending the
game to extra Innings
The FCC-J Stars, now 22-6 overall and 12-4 In
the conference, broke the lie In the lltli Inning
when Missy Lynn reached on a two-base error,
took third on Jojo Krcr's tly ball and scored on
Lauren Clement's single.
In the air and popping up."
Trailing 2 0 In the second game, the Raiders
rallied In tlu- Ixittom of the seventh inning Gerrv
McCory led ol with a single. An out later. Denise
I low t II and Jennifer Thomas hli ronsecuilvr
The Raiders will try to get li.u k on the winning
track this weekend at the Valencia Community
College Tournament at Merrill Park s e e will
return to Its conference schedule Tuesday
afternoon when the Raiders host Daytona Beach
Community College.
F IR S T G A M E
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F r id a y '* O a m e t
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N ew Y o rk Yankees 7, P h lla d a lp M * 1
B oiton 4. M o n tre a l 1
C incinnati L SI. L o u lt 1
H o u t ton 1 P ittsburgh 4
K a n t a t C ity 1 4 .D * lr o ilS
A t la n t a l, l e t A n g e la * I, 7 In n ln g t, ra in
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th e t l SS m illio n In te r n a t io n a l P la y e r s
A u s tra lia , d e l V e il P ato h eim o . F in la n d . 4 0.
C h am p io n sh ip s (seeding in p a re n th e ie s l
1 4 .4 I
TEN N IS
■ n u M ^ C T io w t
\
FOOTBALL
M attonal F e e fh a ll League
C L E V E L A N D B R O W N S - Signed M a t t
S tover, p la c e k lc k e r.
N E W E N O L A N D P A T R IO T S S igned
K irk W a rn e r, tig h t end.
N E W Y O R K J E T S - Signed John B e ta ,
d efen s iv e end , a n d R .J . K o r t, sa fety.
HOCKEY
N a tle n a l H o c k e y Lea g u e
D E T R O IT R E D W IN O S - C a lle d u p G a r y
Shuchuk, c e n te r, fro m G le n s F a lls of the
A m e ric a n H o c k e y L eague.
T R A C K to F I E L D
T H E A T H L E T IC S C O N O R E S S Suspended B ob G ra y , h u rd le r, e n d M ik e
M c C le re n . d istan ce ru n n e r, to r th re e m o n th *
ea ch a lte r th ey te sted p o s itiv e to r d ru g use.
CO LLEG E
T O L E D O — A nnounced th e re s ig n a tio n of
J t y E c k . m e n ’s b a s k e tb a ll c o a c tr ,
.
W k ttE P t S T A T E — F ire d ' D enny H u tto n ,
m e n ’s b a s k e tb a ll coach.
1
(L )
BASEBALL
I p .m . — SC. E x h ib itio n . R o y a l* v s .M a l* .
IL )
1 p m - E S P N . E x h ib itio n . A 's v t G ia n ts .
«L1
I p .m . — G N . E x h ib itio n . A n g a tl v t . Cubs,
(L )
I I p .m . — SC. C ollege. M assach u s etts a t
South F lo rid a
BASKETBALL
noon - W E S H 1. N B A . P h ila d e lp h ia 7 4 *r*
a l Boston C eltics . (L )
noon — W C P X 4. N C A A T o u rn a m e n t,
Jnd ro und g a m e , I L I
I 50 p m — W C P X 4. N C A A T o u rn m a m e n f,
2nd round g a m * . I L I
4:45 p .m . — W C P X 4 . N C A A T o u rn a m e n t,
Jnd ro und g e m * . ( L )
5 p m . — S U N . J U C O . T e x e s .N e w M e x ic o
Jun ior C ollege C h am p io n sh ip
B O X IN G
* pm
— E S P N . M ic h a e l C a r b a ja l vs
J e v ie r V a rq u e z. lig h t lly w e lg h lv ( L )
F IG U R E S K A T IN G
7 p m — W F S H 1 10*1 W o rld C h a m p io n
ships, w o m e n ’s lin a l
G OLF
5 30 p m . — W E S H I . N e ttle In v ita t io n a l
lin a l round. I L )
1
HOCKEY
7p m
— SC. N H L . B o tto n B ru in s «t
P h lla d e lp h la F ly e rs . ( L )
I I p m — S U N . C o lla g e. E C A C T o u rn a
m en ! C ham pionsh ip o a m *
SOCCER
4 p m — SC. M S L . C le v e la n d C ru n c h at
D a lla s S id e k lc k s . (L )
T E N N IS
I pm
E S P N . L lp lo n In te rn a tio n a l
P la y e rs C h am p io n sh ip , e a r ly ro und co v er
e g *. ( L )
7pm
— S U N . D u P o n t Cool m a x Senior
C ham pionsh ip, m en ’s s in g le t tln e l
W R C S T L IN O
1 p m — S U N . H ig h ScTiool. F lo rid a C lass
*A c h a m p io n th .p t
H jN te
A U T O R A C IN O
1 1 4 1 p m - W H O O A M (M O ). M o to rc ra tt
500
BASEBALL
I 10 p m - W M J K A M (1230). E x h ib itio n .
Houston A stros vs Los A ngeles D o d g e r*
I 70 p m
- W B Z S A M 111701. C ollege.
A rk an sa s S tale a l C e n tra l F lo rid a
Turkey hunters rejoice: spring season now open through April 21
If yuu think lhat (lbhcrmcii arc the game. Even If they don’t get
serious utxnit their sport. U's u shot, the thrill of the rhase
only IxH-ausc you don’t know sustains thrm until the next
an y tu rk ey h u n te rs . Out* hunt.
This weekend the woods will
doarsmen who hunt these bin
birds Hive new meunluK (o the reverberate with turkey calls, for
spring turkey season opens
word obscsss’d.
statewide on Saturday. March 16
There must lx* somrihluK ad and runs through April 2 1.
dicting about calling turkeys and
According lo the Florida Game
having ihr birds respond to the and Fresh Water Fish Com
calls Some of my best friends mission. bearded turkeys or
live for turkey seasrin, and to gobblers may lx- taken from legal hunting m ethods ami
listen to (hem describe the one-half hour belorr sunrise un quota permit requirements.
calling of turkeys lias overtones til 1.00 P.M. throughout the
Turkeys may not be hunted
of certain rom antic hum an season.
with dogs, and It Is Illegal lo
courtship rituals.
Sportsmen hunting on ihe shoot turkeys white they are on
Good turkey hunters take as BUte’s public wildlife manage the rcxxtt.
much pride In calling In a bird as ment areas should consult each
SHUPE'S SCOOP
they do In Ihe actual shooting of area’s regulations summary fur
T u r k e y s m a y have a ixxit
sense uf smell, but their vision is
legendary. They are very ulert.
and can detect the slightest
motion — this is what makes
ihcin such a challenge.
FISHING FORECAST
Steve Gard at Ihr Osteen
Bridge Fish Camp reports gtxxl
s|x*ck action in shallow water.
Lusi Saturday. In the rain, two
anglers caught HH fish! Ikiss
fishing Is good, hut not to*) many
Sebastian Inlet has been
great for snook, but most of thc
flsh arc being taken at night.
C r a n k ha Its s u c h a s tinchartreuse Bomber and oneounce jigs arc luklng most ol thc
lish Hlucllsh. flounder, rcdflsh
(season closed), and Jack crrvullr
arc also being taken.
C a p ta in J a c k at Port
Canaveral had (title to rc(Kirt
except tor gusty winds and
rough water. The ocean has
a n g l e r s
a r c
c h a s i n g
largcmoulhs. Many bass have been unlishable lor a couple ol
already spawned, so look lor fish weeks now. and there arc no
holding on sand bars, creek otlshore reports. Inside ihe Pori.
mouths and In areas of run It's been flounder, sheepshead,
ning water Good numbers ol smalt blurilsh. and small Jack
callfsh are also Ix-lng caught
crcvalle Guide Trnv Pcrrz re
i
I
ports gtxxl Iruul on the fists of
the Banana and Indian Rivera.
but anglers need to heed the
marine forecast before planning
a trip. I personally don’t fish the
river If the forecast calls for
winds In excess of 15 knots —
there arc loo many gocxl days.
Ponce Inlet has been danger
ous with high seas and strong
winds This Inlet has claimed
boats and lives, so make certain
of sea conditions before ventur
ing forth near the rocks. Big
sheepahead and blucflsh are the
main attraction at this lime, hut
flounder and drum can also be
caught. Live sbrtrnp Is the best
Ixi It.
�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday, March 17. 1901 — M
fLewis, Calapa, Curry lead A ’sfpast White Sox in Pony Division play
Mayer. Tom Joy and Jason Grundorf added one
hit each.
Mike Johnson also pitched an excellent game
for the Pirates allowing only six hlU while
striking out 10. Johnson also helped his cause at
the plate with a triple, a double, a single and two
RBI. Contributing one hit each were Mike
MU Cairo
and Andrew McClung.
FIVE POINTS — Brad Lewis tossed a three**
hitter and Klley Calapa and Dusty Curry scored
three runs each as the A's whipped the White Sox
11-2 In Pony Division action of Seminole Pony
Baseball March 2.
Curry scored his runs on a double and two
singles while Calapa had a double and a single.
In other Pony Division games:
March S . *
Adam Coleman and Dusty Curry were the sure
as the A’s tripped the Reds 6-2. Curry allowed
two hiu In his two Innings of pitching and drove
In two runs with a double and a single and scored
a run to lead the offense. Coleman allowed no hits
While striking out 12 over the final five Innings.
At the plate Coleman had two singles, trim runs
scored and two RBI.
fa b . 2 t
Jason Hillard allowed five hlU over the last five
innings as the Pants USA Dodgers trimmed the
Roseben y Mels 7*6. Hillard also led the offense
with a double and a single. Chad Huffman and
Jimmy Rabun added doubles while Chad
Wehmeyer had a single. Joe Mocar had a double
and a single for the Mets. while Dave Godklns,
Lawrence Pulta and Topi Roseberry added a
single each.
Heath Rltenour, Andy Mayer and Robert Vessey
combined on three-hitter as' the Longwood
Dodgers edged the Winter Springs Orioles 10*9.
Mayer was the winning pitcher while Vessey
worked a scoreless sixth for the save.
Providing the offense for the Dodgers ilrere
Vessey (triple, single, run. three RBI). Rltenour
(double, single, run. two RBI). Chad Woolcott
(single, two runs, two RBI). T.J. Young (single,
run) and Bred Melnken (single), doing the damage
for the Orioles were Ebony Bemaxard (triple,
double, run. four RBI) and Carlos Marlines
(single, two runs).
March 10
Robert Vessey allowed only five hits and struck
out 10 in a route going effort as the Longwood
Dodgers aqueeked by the Casselberry Pirates 4*3.
Heath Rltenour led the Dodger offense with two
hits. Including a double, while Vessey/ Andy
Louis Rodrigues drove in the winning run as
the Winter Springs Angels Upped the Sanford
Pirates 7*6. Angelo Amato outdueled Shawn St.
Dennis for the pitching win and scored three runs
on five stolen bases.
Adding to the Angels offense were Josh Pickett
and Tana Frost (one. double and one single esch)
and Jay Bocken (single). St. Dennis had a double
and a single and Chris Lowusma a single for the
Pirates.
Bred Combes douted a home run and a single
and Alex Gonzales and Jason Gaines had a
double and a single each as the Phlllled topped
the A*s 6 4 . Dave Pavlik scattered eight hits to get
the win. Shane McKann was a one man star for
the A's with a home run and a double on offense
and suffering the pitching loss despite allowing
only three hits.
MarchS
Shawn St. Dennis stole home In the bottom of
the sixth Inning for the winning run as the Ace
Harware Pirates nipped the Cardinals 5*4. Phillip
Eubanks scored two runs with a triple to help his
own cause as he outpltched Jeff Domlnlco for the
win. Jeremiah Mitchell added a double and two
runs scored for the Pirates.
Hoyas threw out the tying run at the plate In
the bottom of seventh Inning, as the Winter
Springs Red Sox edged the Lake Mary A's 5*4.
Sanders was the winning pitcher and helped
himself at the plate with a double and a single.
Schultz added a single.
March 7
Mike Sine scattered eight hits as the Phillies
tripped the Dodgers 8*6. Eric Postin had two
doubles for the Phillies while Deitzman had three
singles for the Dodgers.
MUSTANG
MarchS
Justin Hawarah outdueled Mike Honey as the
Casselberry Cuba beat the Winter Springs
Yankees 10*7.
Josh O'Brien was the winning pitcher and
drove In two runs with a pair of doubles as the
Pirates defeated the Phillies 14*11. Eric Schmook
drove In three runs for the Pirates with a double
and a single.
Clint Allen belted a home run In the bottom of
the fourth Inning to provide the winning run as
the Longwood Braves posted an 11*10 triumph
over the Lake Mary A's. Allen also had a double
and a single while Matthew Blankenship. Bryan
Reynolds and Matthew Summers added one
single each.
March 4
John Green and Aaron Wood combined for nine
RBI as the Casselberry Indians scalped the Lake
Mary Reds 10-6. Green drove In five runs with a
triple and a single while Wood, the winning
pitcher, drove In four with a pair of singles. Mike
Bologna and Ricky Rodriguez added one single
each for the Indians.
Matt Allegra hit a home run and Anthony
Corrao had two triples and a double as the Red
Sox topped the Red Sox 8*3. Justin Andersen and
Allegra combined for the pitching win. Rodriguez
hit a home run for the Mets.
Jonathan Finn and Christian Pultz had two
doubles each as the White Sox hammered the
Braves 17*8.
MarchS
Justin Hawarah was the winning pitcher as the
Casselberry Cubs scored six runs In the bottom of
the second Inning to beat Randy Andrews and the
Longwood Pirates 6-2.
March 10
Scott premillion came in to shut down the
Indians as the White Sox posted an 11*7 win.
Jonathan Finn had a pair of double and Paul
Lubrano a double and a single for the winners.
Derek Jones. TJ . Bolsega and Brian Forbes hit
home runs as the Winter Springs Reds clobbered
the Winter Springs Tigers 28-13.
Roger Bums had the game winning RBI and
Drew Kohl and Brian Corrente had three hits each
as the Red Sox bested the A's 20-14.
The Advanced Brake and Alignment Indians
clouted seven doubles In a 14-0 whitewashing of
the Phillies. Providing the offense for the Indians
were Alexis Carrillo (three doubles, single). Steve
Forth (two doubles, two singles) and Scott Leman
and Jim Reid (one double and three singles each).
Jimmy Bostick was the winning pitcher as the
Tigers outscored the Phillies 22*13.
Three teams tied for first in Seminole Softball Club’s Eagle Division
Fram staff reports
WINTER SPRINGS - Jen
nings Battery, the Police Athletic
League and Shertlynn Hill State
Farm were In a three-way tie for
first place with 4*1 records as of
March i 1 In the Eagle Division of
the Seminole Softball Club.
* Fire Alarm and Sound Is a
half-game back at 3*1 followed
by Sedgwick James (3-2), San
ford Irrigation and Sprinkler
(2-2). Optical Eyeland of Apopka
(2-3). First Mercantile Bank and
Southern Casualty (both 1-4)
and Sllghtedgc Enterprises (0-5).
Results were reported from
four games played on March 11.
Optical Eyeland blanked First
Mercantile 1(M). Southern Casu
alty edged S llg h ted g e E n
terprises 13-12. Shcrilynn Hill
-State Farm rallied past the
Police Athletic League 6-5 and
J e n n in g s B a tte ry c lip p ed
Sedgwick James 12-6.
‘ Winning pitcher Beth Janaon
benefited from the 13-hit sup' port of her Sherilynn Hill State
r arth "IfcdiiiirtVtcs In tfieir win'
over the Police Athletic League.
Gina Bezier suffered the loss.
The winning run scored In the
1top of the seventh when Stacey
Ritter tripled down the right field
line and scored on Jill Hassls'
single to center field.
Contributing on offense for
Sherllyn Hill State Farm were
Ritter (triple, single, run scored).
Jennifer Grandelll. Hassls and
Corey Roberts (two singles each)
and Shydonna Tosslc (two
•singles, three runs scored).
Elizabeth Davidson doubled and
■cored a run for the Police
Athletic League.
Kendra Phillips tossed the
shutout for Optical Eyeland In Its
win over F irst M ercantile.
M e lissa B a te m a n . D ia n a
Ardollna and Karen Pinckney
were the offensive stars for
Optical Eyeland while third
b a se m a n P in c k n e y a n d
shortstop Jill Soost led the
defense.
J. Dugan was the winning
pitcher for Southern Casualty In
the victory over Sllghtedge En
terprises. Southern Casualty's
Katie O'Connor and Sllghtedge's
Sara Borosky each hit a single.
Borosky and Jam ie Dugan
combined on a nice defensive
play that ended the game.
The gam es scheduled for
March 9 were rained out.
Hawka
Fllghtllne Software remained
undefeated with a 6-0 record,
one and a half games ahead of
o e c o n d - p l a c e C a r e S o r r e n t o (4 -1 )
and two games dp on Sdn Bank
Capital Management (4-2). That
Ind "is" loliowed by' ’Ihe' Lclier
Box (3-2). The Briar Corporation
(1-4), The Headliner Man (1-5)
and D.R. Murphy Co. (0-5).
Cafe Sorrento. The Letter Box.
The Briar Corporation and D.R.
Murphy Co. still have one game
apiece to make up.
In a game played March 13.
Fllghtllne Software romped over
The Headliner Man 20-0. On
March 12. Cafe Sorrento outslugged D.R. Murphy Co. 23-11.
Fllghtllne Software knocked off
The Briar Corporation 19-6, Sun
Bank C apital M anagem ent
dropped The Headliner Man 17-4
and Sun Bank Capital Manage
ment topped The Letter Box
24-13.
Fllghtllne Software out-hit The
Headliner Man 22-2 In the game
played March 13. Leading the
attack for Fllghtllne Software
were Ylra Segarra (home run.
double, single) and winning
pitcher Melissa Bamey (home
run and two singles). Collecting
the hits for The Headliner Man
were Demundo and Munns. J.
Hertog was the losing pitcher.
Michelle Cardettl's two-run
single turned out to be the
turning point In Cafe Sorrento's
win over D.R. Murphy Co. on
March 12. After two Innings.
D.R. Murphy led 5-1. Over the
final four Innings. Cafe Sorrento
outscored D.R. Murphy 22-6.
Maria Duvall (three RBI. two
runs scored). Miranda Schultz
and Jessee Wright (two RBI
each) and Erika Nystrom (two
runs scored). Duval struck out
five without walking a batter.
Angela Fulmer was the losing
pitcher.
Miranda Schultz drove In
seven runs with a triple, double
and three singles to lead Semi
nole Batting Cage past Perkins
Restaurants. She also scored a
pair of runs. Also chipping In on
offense were Kelly Manning (two
singles, one RBI. four runs
scored). Katie Janson and Pam
Geric (both with a double, two
singles, one RBI and three runs
scored) and Carrie Klelman (RBI.
run scored). Marta Duvall was
the w inning p itc h e r while
Meagan Dantrld suffered the
loss.
A’s jump out to early lead in Oviedo Major League
— - -
—
- -
.QVUJPQ..—..The..A >..Ivtoprd. out .to t h r
early lead In the Major Division as Oviedo
Little League opened Its 1991 season this
past week.
On March 5. the A's scored five runs In
the second Inning on their way to u 6-5
decision over the Reds. Then, on March 8.
the A's romped by the Orioles 17-6.
In other Major League games played
during the week, the White Sox shut out the
Red Sox 9-0 In the season-opener on March
4. the Rangers routed the Cardinals 12-1 on
March 5. the Pirates stomped the Braves
10-1 on March 6 and. on March 7. the Mets
clipped the Orioles 12-4 and the Reds
whipped the Red Sox 17-4.
n nM M
a r ar tc
h h7 . 7t.h th
e eA nAd nf >tc\ . UW kr unvo-ck kn ei dn (Toff
I h th
a eA A'S
- T_ I MIH a n g a r J* sa cs oi rwa O. L l twl Z. St uS n a l n . M w t a p art O O
1 7 *0 .
—
•
.
the first inning and went on to beat the -------... M in o r L e a g u e * - — --------Pinkies'T2;8‘fh a ghmc played March 67 On'
The Reds scored three runs In the first,
March 7. the Angels scored eight nins In the
bottom of the seventh to create a 12-12 tie In second and fourth Innings to go along with a
their game with the Cubs. But the Cubs five-run third Inning In a 14-2 victory over
outscored the Angels 6-5 In the eighth the Rangers on March 4. A three-run rally In
the third Inning was the difference In the
Inning to pull out an 18-17 decisions.
Mels' 8-5 win over the A's on March 4. On
Tee-Ball
The A's outscored the Angels 17-10 on Murch 6. the Dodgers held off the Braves
8-7. The Red Sox blanked the Curdlnuls
March 9.
20-0 on March 7.
Rookie League
Girls’Softball
On Murch 4. the Rangers shut out the
On Murch 5. the A's lopped the Angels
White Sox 12 0. Scoring at least one run In
every Inning, the Pirates topped the Reds 15-8. The Cardinals knocked off the Rangers
10-7 on March 5. The Red Sox scored five 17-4 on March 6. On March 8. the A's rolled
runs In the top of the first, second and fifth by the Reds 13-3. The Cardinals held off the
Innings to bent the Mels 15-0 on March 6. Angels 12-10on March 9.
Soaked--------
LA K E MARY IN V ITA TIO N A L
• t L e k t M i r y H ifS V e t o I
F rid a y . M e rc k 11
SOYS
T o r n R t t u l t i : 1. L ek e M e r y I L M ) t i l l ». T ltu .v llle A stronaut
120 U . 1 L e k e H ow ell I L H ) l l t . l i 4. L y m a n ( L ) H i S. E d g o w eter
I E ) 14. 4. O viedo 1 0 ) S S .U i 7. Spruce C re e k IS C ) 4413. I .
D eL e n d ( D e l 40. ». le k e S re n lie y (L B ) U r 10. O eltone ( D l l J*.
I I U n lv g r tlfy l l » 4
In d tv id u el D e w it t
O m u l - I . T im e t I L H ) I4 7 -4 M I I M e c O o n ld IA ) 14) IW ; 1.
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C levelend ( U t U - l r 7. B oth (L B ) 114-411. C en e d e I A I l ie e
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(A ) 41 e . 7. l e t s t L H I 41 l r i . K e e ra 1 0 ) 41-1.
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T rip le l u m p - I . C levelen d ( U 41 -fV ir I . Ck. Cefton ( L )
41 It e r >■ J . S m ith I L H ) 41-dr 4. M . S m ith ( L H ) 4 » m e r 5 O e v lt
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H igh lu m p — I . (Joint 1 0 ) M r I V io h m e n ( A ) 4 0 . S. S im p ten
( L ) 5-l ( r 4. (H o ) H e ll ( L M ) . Brundldpo I L M ) . A d e m t I L H ) . A
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Lockw ood IS C ) 114.
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l A I r J Schoer I L M ) I M r 4 M .re O .ie ( O t l 14 4; 5 Tolbert (A )
14 7; 4 S im p te n I D I t I t 7 M c K e lg e I A ) 1 7 1. A Dupont ( L M )
17. A
U P Y e rd D o th - I. C e llin i ( L M ) U . l r I R o b o rto n I O f) D 4 . L
C levelend ( L ) l l . l r 4 0 W lllle m t (D e l 7) I . 5 P lt t t IS C ) I I * . 4
M c C n tk lll I E ) 74 I; 7 E v e n t I E ) l i e . ( W h i t e l D e l K S
U P Y e r d In ie rm e d u te H o rd le t I . O o in t ( 0 ) 4 l.fr 1.
M e c ln to th I L H ) U .7 ; 1. Oodolow 1 0 ) 4 4 .lr A F o n te c e (S C I 04 I ;
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te e Y e rd D o th - I Lockw ood IS C ) I I 41 . I P a rk e r (A ) 51 U .
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(D 1 A IA
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14:41.l r ) K e r o ( U l 10 I I I A H ille y ( L R ) 14.41 l r I . K em p er
I L S I M l O . f r 4 P e u tin e t ( L H ) M : 4 4 l r 7. P e lo tl 1 0 ) N : 4 ! . I | A
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te e Y e rd P e te r - I . L y m e n 4 1 1 ; 1 Spruce Crook ee l . I
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4 7.
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t 41 A. e E d g o w e ter 1 41 f . S Spruce C rook 1 e l 1. t Leke M e r y
1 4 4 .4 , 7 L e k e H ow ell l : 4 f l< I O oLond 1 U 1
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C r o o k f 11 f . f. L ek e B ra n tle y M A I .
Winn Dixie held off Dynamites
9-4. Seminole Batting Range
tripped Blockbuster Video 13-11
and outscored Perkins Restau
rants 18-15. and Atlantic Plumb
ing rolled over Rlnker Materials
20-3.
Melanie Pace collected two
singles, two RBI and two runs
scored to lead Winn Dixie past
Dynamites. Shannon Crawford
added two singles, three RBI and
Starling
one run scored while winning
Atlantic Plumbing remains the pitcher Angle Benton had two
only undefeated team with a singles and two RBL Brandy
perfect 4-0 mark while Seminole Holland also scored a pair of
Batting Range and Winn Dixie runs. For Dynamites. Mayer
are a tied for second a game singled twice and scored twice.
back at 3-1. Perkins Restaurants Gucmels was the losing pitcher.
of Lake County and Blockbuster
Seminole Batting Cage out-hit
Video are both 2-2 while Dyna Blockbuster Video 16-14. Of
mites and Rlnker Materials arc fensive standouts were Jackie
both 0-4.
Crtspcll (single, two RBI. two
In games played March 7. runs scored), winning pitcher
Winning pitcher Amy Hall was
the 3-for-3 with two RBI and
three runs scored to lead Cafe
Sorrento's 17-htt attack. Jeannle
Manz added a double, two
singles, an RBI and four runs
scored while Jamie Sharp had
three singles, two RBI and three
runs scored. Nikki Dlx contrib
uted two singles, three RBI and
two runs scored.
O IR L S
T e e m R e t u lt i: l . T ltu tv ID p A itr o n e u t (A ) 111; A L y m e n (L )
M r 1 W in te r P e r k < W P ) 70; A O vied o ( 0 ) U r A L ek e M e r y IL M )
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Spruce C rook I I ; t l L e k t B re n tlty I f r I I . D tL e n d O
In d tv td v e l R o te ltt
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trail,
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l A l r 4 W in te r P o rk 1 4 1 . A L ek e H o w e ll U .4 i 4 H e m e t C ity U I .
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A ttro n e u t 4 U 7. A E d g o w e ter 4 14 0 . A L eke H o w e ll 4 !M .0 i A
L ek e M e r y 4 M . l i I. O viedo 4 44.7; 0 H e m e t C ity 4 4 0 4
T w e M r le R e le y - I . L y m e n 10:01.4 (M e e t R e c o rd ). 1
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L e k e H e w e d 10: I t Or 4 H e m e t C ity I I 04 0. 7. L e k e Brenltoy
11:47-1
Continued from IB
In the girls' portion of the
meet. the Lyman relay squads
h a d an Im p re s s iv e m e e t,
sweeping all three relay races.
Rita Greenberg. Millie Davis.
Klannh Bresnlrk nnd Janet
Greenberg obliterated the old
meet record In the two-mile relay
with a mark of 10:01.9. neurly
14 seconds faster than Ihe old
record.
Katina Stafford. Danielle Gar
re tt, Keeshu Robinson and
Y ushanda Dupree won the
440-yard relay (52.1) while Vida
W illiam s. Rita G reen b erg .
Robinson and Duniclle Garrett
were first in the mile relay
14:18.1).
Individual winners for Lyman
were Garrett In the long Jump
(17-516). Brcsnlck In the twomile run (12:02.5) and Janet
Greenberg In the 880-yard run
(2:20.0).
Rounding out the top five In
the team standings behind the
Astronaut and Lyman girls were
Winter Park (70). Oviedo (63)
and Lake Marv (61).
CONTRACTOR’S EX A M !
I ■ lejm howtoquality, costs keypoints
| and more
|
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| ■ Discover vital tacts you need to pass
FREE Introductory Ctju 6 lo 7 30 PM
STATE APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE
I
I O rlando
I
I
I
............. M onday M arch t l
OR W ednesday. A nnl 10
O flta O rland o R «w r1
5 7 1 5 M j ) « Boulevard
!|
I
I
!
I
__________________ I
TOIL THEE IN E10RI0A
L______
I 800 34? 6863
DAVE BUSTER S SCHOOL
O f CONSTRUCTION. INC
.T T ■
I______
tS 3 0 N f 2nd&l P O Ho« 717
CaresyUR E l 3 2 6 0 2 0 7 1 7
For Oviedo, scoring Individual
victories were Wednesday Peters
in the high Jump (5-2), Katie
Shurm in Ihe 100-meter dash
(13.2) and Marla Mlmms In the
shot put (35-10).
Christina Olson was Ihe lour
event winner for Lake Mary,
finishing Oral In the 440-yard
dash(I
.7)1.
11:02.7'
I
I
BET
YOU
DIDN’
KNOW
Brought lo you
By Ksn Rummsl
One ol the moel amazing college
basketball learnt ot all lime was
me 1«4»90CCNY learn cCNYhad
no players who msde the AllAmerica teem, end they didn’t
finish enywhere in Ihe Top 20 in Ihe
regular season polls — ysl they
were the only team in history lo win
both the NCAA tournament and in#
NIT In Ihe same season
•••
A 91 00 • < * • ( can
m ake you an instant
Som ebody one# told the greet
basketball coach Adoiph Rupp that
w innin g ready w asn’t that Im por
tant, and Rupp canto back w ith an
an sw er that w e th oug ht you'd an)oy reading ..Rupp said, -W a ll, It
w inning Isn't so Im portant, why do
they keep s c o r e r '
•••
* 1 0 ,0 0 0 ° °
WINNER
Jackpot 5*eo away avery Sal. mgN
YOU MAY PASS THE FLORIDA
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IPO I
Also ploy llw all naw
Twin Trifacta
(14 Exciting Racas)
Nrgfdty 7 3 0 p m
Thun U ftas'N g h i
Matinees 1 00 pm
. Free Admaenn
Mon., Wu 1, Sat
Speaal Group
Closed Sunday Packers ArwWbrt
Sorry, you must be 18.
One of the most Incredible
achievements in sports was by
American track star Edwin
Moses On Sept. 2. 1977 he won
Ihe 400-meter hurdles in a meet In
Waal Germany — and than never
•ost any race he entered anytime In
Ihe neat 11 years Moaea won an
amazing 107 consecutive world
class races in 22 countries He was
unbeatable in one ol the grealaat
streaks in history
•••
I b e t you d id n ’t know trial Kan
vehicles Irom as low as
*25
SANFORDORLANDO
KENNEL CLUB
North oi Ortando, Just otl Hwy. 17-93
301 Dog Track Rd., Longwood
831-1600
HWY. 17-92 SANFORD
321*7800
�4 a — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, March 17, 1M1
I ,__
Plant manufactures new machines
IN BRIEF
Parade of Homes open at Sanford
SANFORD — The Home Builders Association of Mid-Florida
will present Ihe 1991 Parade of Homes.
This year the Showcase Home, located at the NTS
community of Lake Forest, will be open dally through March
31. from 10 a.m .—6 p.m.
This annual HBA event is designed to offer potential home
buyers an opportunity to see the latest designs. Innovative
products, and techniques In the Industry.
To produce an even wider variety of homes for the
consumers who participate In this annual event, the HBA of
Mld-Ftorlda will Include, In addition to Seminole and Orange
County, a substantial number' of entries from Osceola County.
The total number of entries this year Is 171.
Silva named Codlsco employee of month
SANPORD — Geneva Silva has been named March’s
Employee of the Month from Codlsco. Inc.. 601 C\'dlsco Way.
Silva was cited for her commitment to customer satisfaction,
attitude and work performance. She has been employed with
the company for 11 months as an office clerk.
Coastline employs over 500 people In Its 26 locations from
Atlanta to Miami.
Sellgman joins ERA Southern
LONGWOOD — Donald Sellgman has joined ERA Southern
Really Enterprises. Inc. of Longwood, as the manager of the
firm’s commercial sales department, according to Frank
Flltppelll. owner and president of the real estate firm.
ERA Southern Realty Enterprises. Inc. is a member of
Electronic Realty Associates. Inc. (ERAZ9). the nation’s second
largest real estate franchise network. ERA Southern Realty
Enterprises. Inc., founded In 1984. has 30 sales associates
Sylvan Lake sales office open
SANFORD — The sales office at The Glades on Sylvan Lake
Is now open.
Offered at the new community are 220 oversized homesltes
priced from $185,000 for lakcfront. and $50,000 for Interior,
wooded lots. Bordering Sylvan Lake — a large skiing, boating,
and fishing lake — The Glades on Sylvan Lake is located off
Slate Road 46. Just west of Interstate 4.
Chamber
stages
opening
C a n s m a d e h e re
to fill s h e lv e s
ro und th e w o rld
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — S lm pllm atlc
E ngineering Company, 300
Airport Boulevard. Is now con
structing new machines that will
eventually provide Improved
steel and aluminum cans for the
food and beverage Industry
throughout the nation as well as
In various parts of the world.
A new. fully automatic bulk
palletlzer that loads up to 3,000
empty cans per minute, was
Initially Introduced during the
1991 International Exposition
for Food Processors held In
Chicago early this past week.
The unit, called the Slmpll-Pal
3 0 0 0 , Is to b e b u i l t a t
Slm pltm atic’a m anufacturing
plant located In Sanford.
Ron Wolfe. Senior Project
Manager at the Sanford plant
said. "These machines will be
going to such companies as
Anheuser-Busch. American Can.
National Can. and several other
major companies both at home
and abroad.’’ Wolfe said that
while the Sanford plant cur
rently has approximately 100
employees, there Is a chance the
number can be Increased to 130
or 150 as the new pallet Izers arc
constructed.
J U D G E
■y NICK PFKIP AUF
H e ra ld StaM W rite r________________
LAKE MARY - The Lake Mary
Chamber of Commerce will be
holding a Wine and Cheese
S e m in a r th i s W e d n e sd a y
especially designed for owners
and operators of small busi
nesses who may be considering
establishment of u retirement
plan. The seminar will also be
Important to those who may
have problems maintaining a
plan already In progress. The
event will Ik* held at Tlmacuun
Country Club from 5 until 7 pm..
March 20.
A panel of experts will discuss
how to create tiic plan, the legal
aspects of It. the various types of
retirement plans available, how
to maintain It. who should ad
minister it. and proper handling
of required annual reports (bat
must be filed.
Guest lecturers Include Torn
Kcrney. a Partner In the law firm
of Wells. Morrison. Davis and
Bergstrom; Carol Fclslng. Tax
Manager with Fclslng. Rankin
and Company, P.A.; and Beverly
Paulk, certified financial planner
with Aegis Advisors. Inc.
Reservations for the seminar
should Im- made us soon as
possible by contacting the Lake
Mary Chamber of Commerce
office. 3821 Lake Lipina Road,
In the Luke Mary Center. For
Information, phone 333-4748.
The cost Is $10 per person, In
advance.
\ I*I \
-I NI * • N
• *l XX I I I l( I *\ I * I
I « H i i 1 11
W I I lll< XN
H IM
In addition to the 3000 model,
a second machine, called the
Slmpll-Pal 2000 will be offered
by the company for lower speed
can manufacturing lines. Iden
tical in construction to the larger
unit except for the electronics
package, this m achine will
palletize 2.000 empty cans per
minute.
Although designed primarily
to meet the needs of American
T H E
The huge machine can load up to 3,000 empty
cans per minute.
can makers, the palletlzer has
also been conceptualized for use
In Europe where slightly dif
ferent machine modifications arc
required.
electronics not only guide the
equipment, but quickly identify
any machine problem s that
might occur, giving operators an
on-screcn fault Indicator which
shows them where the fault Is.
allowing for a more rapid return
According to Stephen E. Price, to normal operations.
g e n e r a l m a n a g e r of
Price said both the Slmpll-Pal
Slmplimatlc’s Sanford plant, the
new can palletlzer also Incorpo 2000 and 3000 will be built at
r a te s a h ig h ly a d v a n c e d the Sanford plant on Airport
electronic control system. Price Boulevard* The main office of
said the system makes It “ex the company Is In Lynchburg.
ceedingly easy to operate." The Virginia.
F A C T S ..
FOR YOURSELF
LONGWOOD - The Greater
Seminole County Chamber of
Commerce Is huvlng their Grand
Opening and ribbon-cutting on
Tuesday from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Join city and county officials,
donors and contributors at the
new Tsetttty t r 1939 Unathr
— Girdle-lev-Longwood Thcrr .wlJLl..
Ih- a special tribute to donors
followed by a reception. Cull
834-4404 for marc Information.
S e m in a r fo c u s :
s m a ll b u s in e s s
re tire m e n t p la n s
An overall view of the Slmpll-Pal 3000 automatic
bulk palletlzer viewed from the operator’s side.
r
R e p o rt o f C o n d itio n
- — Summary
December 31,1990
Equity as a
percent of assets
ranks in the top
5 among the
country's 35
largest banks.
The market value
of SunTrust stock
is the 8th highest
in the U.S.
tanked 19th in
the U.S. in assets.
S u n T ru s t
Assets
$33.4 Billion
Equity
$2.3 Billion
Earnings
$350.4 Million
5th straight
'year of earnings
increases.
Market— ------- $2.9 Billion
Capitalization
SunBank
Assets
Convenient to
over 92% of
Florida's
population.
$16.7 Billion
Deposit
Market Share*
12.45%
Offices
335
Customers
1.3 million
Ranked 2nd in
Florida. Only
.major bank to
register a
significant
increase in 1990.
Our most
'valuable asset.
4
SunBank is the Florida subsidiary of SunTrust and is
recognized by many as one of the strongest, most stable
banking companies in the country. But, don’t take our
word for it. Judge for yourself. Check the facts about
your financial institution. Then, for real peace of mind,
check with us - SunBank.
%
gSun ■
B a n te r
* IPC Deposit market ahane as of 9/3(V90.
M io la r I D I C 4 I N I S u t B u lu . I k
S u n T ru s t B a n k s . Inc.
A B u iT n u tB u k
' I V n o ( H i m l B w k u f ' u a i i m n m u k b . l o n | i o | « i( lu < in ! ) r to
P e a c e o f M in d B a n k in g ’
I
�i MM
■ N M wM m h m
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 17, 1991 —
People
Ifl B R I E F
JayCMS elect officers
The Sanford Seminole Jaycces met recently to
elect new officers for 1991. THcy are; Brent R.
Adamson, president; David T. Rusal Jr„ vice
president; Matthew Altemose. secretary and
treasurer.
Call 322*3663 for more information about
Jaycces.
Cadet squadron sweeps honors
At the Group 6 Awards Banquet, the Seminole
Cadet Squadron was named as the Squadron of
the Year for 1990. Major Matthew Sharkey,
squadron commander, was presented the
trophy from Lt. Col. David Lamontagne.
Cadet of the Year was presented to Cadet Col.
Steve Runge. Tech. Flight Officer Robert Lite
was named Senior of the Year. Brigadier General
Chuck Yeager Awards were presented to 1st LI.
Craig Loerzel. Merlin Wert* and Tech. Flight
Officer Robert Lite for their work In aerospace
studies. A Grover Coenlng Aerospace Award
was presented to Robert Lite for hts completion
of CAP management schools.
In two special presentations. Cadet Lt. Chris
Adams was presented his solo wings and
certificate for his first solo flight. Cadet Col.
Steve Runge was one of six members present
who have earned their Spaatz Award, the
highest possible cadet award, of which a little
over 1.000 have been presented In the 25 years
of existence. Cadet Runge was presented the
biography of Gen. Carl Spaatz. the first leader of
the United States Air Force.
The Civil Air Patrol Is a non-profit, volunteer
organization with three main missions; cadet
program, aerospace education and search and
rescue. The CAP was founded In 1941 and * s
become th official auxiliary of the United States
Air Force.
Step into his parlor
He’s been easing pain of death
for loved ones almost 51 years
Harald Paopla Editor
SANFORD - Orcn "Shorty" Smith
squares his shoulders and stretches
to his full five feet one and one-halfinch height. His eyes twinkle like one
of Santa's elves. He grins amiably,
extending his hand.
"HI. I'm Jones." he tcaslngly says,
as he Invites you Into his parlor.
Hla funeral parlor.
S m ith, who " h a s been called
Shorty since boyhood,” Is considered
an Institution at Biisson’s Funeral
Home In Sanford, where he has been
employed for almost 51 vears.
"I'm only 79. I'm not old enough to
retire," Smith says.
“ He knows so much, I thought he
was 803,” fellow employee Rick
Walker says.
Smith says over the years he has
been an embalmcr. bookkeeper,
manager and ambulance driver. He
enjoys all facets of his Job except one.
he says.
"Meeting the people is my favorite
part of the business." he says. "The
worst part is working with children."
he admits.
“ You don't know how much it
meant to me when 1 waa doing the
embalming and makeup and a loved
one would say 'Shorty he looks nice.'
That's how families would always
remember a loved one. I did what 1
thought the famliy would want." he
says.
In 1940, Smith quit his Job with the
City of Sanford Water Works De
partment after working part time for
the funeral home.
"I kind of got to likin’ this so I came
here for less money. I stayed." he
says.
Smith says the business hasn't
changed a lot.
"There's always been but one way
to do things and that's do them
right," he says.
Although surrounded by death on a
dally basis. Smith's optimistic at
titude comes from the people he
meets and his close famliy.
"You can't let dealing with death
bother you. You don't take It home
wtthyou,"'hc says.
Home is where hts wife of 60 years,
Minnie, has raised "two wonderful
children," according to Smith. Pat
Epps. Sanford, and Dr. O.R. Smith
Jr.. Ft. Worth. Texas, have been "a
Joy to their father."
Smith has also been active In
Sanford Lions Club "a good many
years."
In his spare time, he putters.
"I don’t do anything. Maybe I work
In my shed." he said.
Smith says he Is grateful for a long
and happy life.
"It's been a wonderful life," Smith
says. "Living In this small town with
my friends and my family..." he
mused. “Wonderful."
H tr ftM p h o h b f L a o ■
Shorty Smith joined the funeral home’s staff in 1940.
Hall of Distinction adds
a Lake Mary pharmacist
By MARVA HAWKINS
H erald C olum nist
LAKE MARY — Lake Mary resident Dr. Claroy
Campbell, a pharmacist, was honored by Florida
A&M University College of Pharmacy and
P h a r r r ts c L m tlr a t S c ie n c e * w it h h ie t n d u c lln n In to
the Hall of Distinction recently.
Campbell, a native of Panama City, Fla.,
became the ninth graduate or the College of
Pharmacy to be honored This .ceremony,.wax
held at the Radlsson Hotel In Tallahassee on Feb.
23. He received an engraved porcelain mortar and
pestle at the Annual Clinical Symposium Ban
quet.
A breakfast for the honorecs was held on
Sunday morning in the faculty dining hull at
FAMU followed by the unveiling of the photo of
each of the three Inductees Into the College of
Pharmacy. A history of the Inductees bus been
placed In the library of Florida A&M University.
H a ra ld photo h r Joon K in *
Campbell was honored for his more than 20
B arbara M cC auley, conductor; M ary Lou N ordm an,
O fficers In th e Eagles Ladles A uxiliary from left,
years of dedicated service as a pharmacist,
past president; A bsent; Diana Garland, secretary;
front row; Q ert Island, trustee; Sandra Livingston,
teacher, lecturer, community volunteer. Seminole
V ic k ie K ennedy, Insid e gurar; Love M lnlch, ousled
auditor. Back row: Irene S aalley, chaplain; R obena
County Dividend Program volunteer, and the
gou urae; and Betty Tharpe Dolly, trustee.
Logan, treasure; C assie A tc h e s o n , p resld n et;
great work for the Alumni Pharmacy Council,
locally and nationally. Campbell Is currently
employed by Albertsons In Apopka where he Is
chief phurmaclst-managcr. pharmacy depart
ment.
This very busy, community-minded man has
that
they
work
hard
for
charity
iliary.
said.
"The
Eagles
are
By JOAN KINO
and contribute to all major served as a professional services representative.
people helping people."
H erald Correspondent
Mary Lou Nordman. past pres charities but have a lot of fun Special assignment duties Include public rela
SANFORD - On the first ident and secretary said. "We do doing the good work and quote tions work ns a drug abuse and company
Sunday of every month the a lot of charitable work. We help what seems to be their motto, representative and guest lecturer to the Cosmo
politan Chamber of Commerce Free School of
district officers of the Fraternal people when they need help and "people helping people."
On Saturday and Sunday. Business In Chicago. He served as pharmacy
Order of Eagles and the Ladles we'll always welcome women
A u x ilia ry m eet at a p r e with high standards lulu our April 13 and 14. the Eagles will officer In the medical service curp of the United
hold a benefit for Nancy Dukes Slates Army In the U.S. and In France. Just a few
sisterhood."
determined aerie.
Pal Albert of Chapter 3496 who needs $75,000 for a heart of his honors and awards are: Walgreen Company
Sanford was the host aerie for
loves being a Lady Eagle and transplant. They Invite all of "Silver Cup" achievement award; FAMU National
March.
Pharmacy Alumni Council "Distinguished Serv
Ilerntc Albert and his wife. Pat. said. "It's great being an Eagle, Sanford to attend.
There are more than l.7<K) ice" award; FAMU National Alumni Council
arrived aboard a chartered bus I t ’ s a l s o b e i n g w i t h g r e a t p e o
along with other district officers ple." Trudlc Reynolds, vice pres Eagle auxiliaries with mem "Pharmacist of the Year” 1983; Orange County
from the Goldenrod Aerie Chap ident of Chapter 3496 offered bership tolallng over 400.000 Medical-Dental Pharmaceutical Association "Out
standing Leadership Community Service" award.
ter No. 3496 for this month's that. "All of our U.S. presidents women Eagles in Ihc U.S.
Also. Campbell received the Alpha Phi Alpha
In
1916.
Ihc
ladles
auxiliary
of
have
been
Eagles.
district meeting.
W ithout exception, every the Fraternal Order of Eagles certificate and plaque for planning and being
Cassl Atcheson, president of
Chairman of the State Conference In October,
the Sanford Aerie Ladies' Aux Eagle who commented, stated C See Eagles, Page 7B
Eagles’ auxiliary helps needy
Dr. Claroy Campbell
1990.
Camplx-ll has served as past president and
secretary. FAMU Nutlnnal anti Orlando Council of
FAMU Pharmacy Alumni, and Is currently
president of the Orlando Council FAMU
Pharmacy Alumni. He and his lovely wife. Dcloru.
are active members of the the Markham Woods
Presbyterian Church.
Congratulations to Dr. Claroy Cumpbctl. Shar
ing the evening or tumors will; the honorcr were
his wile and other family members: Lolnr
Campbell. Ills mother; retired Major Floyd
Campliell atid wife Helen. Jonesboro. Ga.: Ell
Campbell, Panama City; Barbara Gipson. Defuulak Springs; Trevla Gipson. Brandon; Ills son,
Keith. Lake Mary; Mark Campbell. Palm Buy: anti
Dr. anti Mrs. James Barge. Tallahassee.
Dancing grannies
M em bers of Joy H in kle's S e
n io r E x e rc is e a n d F itn e s s
c la s s , hold at th e S a n fo rd
S enior C enter and sponsored
by Leisure Program s at S e m i
nole C om m unity C ollege lor
peop le over 55, prove Illn e s s
and stam ina are appropriate at
any age. The lad ies , who havo
d u b b e d t h e m s e lv e s
"T h e
D ancing G rannies II" , are from
le ft; P atty G a tc h e l, S h irle y
M c C a s k ill, A u d r e y S p e a r ,
F lo r e n c e M c Q u a lt e r s , J o y
H in k le , S a lly G re e n , P e g g y
T o b in , Joyce H e tz e l, J a n ice
S tapleton and O orin e Sahr, The
e ig h t -w e e k s e s s io n b e g in s
again April t C o at is $26 lor
16 hours. For fu rlh e r in lo rm a
tion call 323-1450 e x t 664
H oi ok] n m o ) | Tom m f V in ta n t
�l — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday. March 17. 1991
Junior woman’s club no slouch
The Sanford Junior Woman's
Club was well represented at the
Florida Federation of Women's
Clubs District VII Annual Junior
Night hosted by the Tavares
Junior Woman's Club on Morch
11 at Vic's Embers In Leesburg.
When It comes to awards, the
lively Sanford Junior club Is no
slouch. The enterprising nnd
energetic Juniors are always out
In front. At the festivities, the
club was the recipient of the
c o v e te d C a t h e r in e C la rk
Whclchel Humanitarian Award,
established In District VII a
number of years ago to honor
Catherine Whelchel of Sanford
for her people-helping-people ac
tivities.
The club's hands-on-projects
during the year Included helping
at Bram Towers and adopting a
family to assist with all their
needs.
At the awards ceremony, the
club also won first place for Its
public affairs projects and first
place for Junior Honor Score, as
well as* other second, third and
fourth place awards.
The Outstanding Junlorettc
Cub award went to the Seminole
County Junlorettes.
Attending from the Junior club
were: Nancy Crawford. FFWC
Director of Junior Clubs: Beverly
Huffman. FFWC Special Project
chairman: Kathy Krasnoff, club
president: Lisa Robertson, part
president: Cindy Guiles, first
vice president: Jay Lee . second
vice president: and Vicki Klrtley.
recording secretary.
Representing the Seminole
County Junlorettes were Becky
Christina Duncan to
marry Steven Diaz
DELTONA - D avid an d
Claudia Duncan. Deltona, are
announcing the engagement of
their daughter. Christina, to
Steven Diaz, son of Mario and
Grace Diaz of Deltona.
Dorn In Washington. D. C.. the
bride-elect Is th e m aternul
granddaughter of Dick and Ruth
Gerlach. Daytona Beach and the
maternal granddaughter of Jim
and Irene Klstlc. Kensington.
Md.
Miss Duncan Is a 1089 gradu
ate of Seminole Community
College’s adult high school.
While there she partlcpated In
diving and dance activities. She
Is p re s e n tly e m p lo y ed ns
emergency room registrar at
West Volusia Memorial Hospital
in DcLand.
Her fiance. l>orn In New York.
N.Y.. Is the maternal grandson of
Ada Avila. Deltona and the
paternal grandson of Francisco
Diaz of Deltona. Diaz Is a 1087
graduate of DcLand High School
where me participated In soccer.
He Is a 1088 g rad u ate of
Nushvlllc Auto Diesel College,
Tenn. He Is presently employed
as diesel technician at Ryder
Truck Rentul. DcLand.
The wedding will Ik* an event
pf April 27. 7:30 p.in.. al All
Souls Catholic Church. Sanford.
D O R IS
D IETR IC H
C ra w fo rd , p r e a id e r
Junlorette State Public
chairman; and Heather Jones.
Ixora show a hi!
Ixora Garden Club's annual
home and garden show March 8
was a big hit. from all reports.
According to Joyce Malone. "It
was great —a big crowd."
La9t year, about 500 showed
up for the lunch and numbers
were turned away. This year, the
luncheon committee prepared
350 lunches and the tickets were
sold out way In advance. Joyce
said.
About 20 artisans were on
hand selling their wares. Judy
W lm b lsh . c o -c h a irm a n of
Horticulture with Rose Long
said. "It (the event) really did
turn out very, very well."
Joyce said. "What we tried to
do the last couple of years was to
sell plants at a reasonable price
and encourage people to plant
and beautify. We try to get
plants not available (at garden
centers)."
Something new was added
this year — G randm other's
Garden. Members brought clip-
Sanford Junior Woman's Club Past President Lisa Robertson, left, !
excitedly displays the Catherine Clark Whelchel Humanitarian Award ;
to Junior District Director Donna Tenet.
pings, bulbs etc. from old plant
varieties. Mary Ann Cleveland
b ro u g h t c lip p in g s from a
75-year-old begonia started by
her grandmother.
Dot and Ray Goodwin of Eustls
brought a butterfly display and
gave out Information on how to
attract butterflies to the garden.
Judy said. "We encourage con
servation and nttrnetlng birds
and butterflies. We nre good
stewards of the environment."
After 70 years wed, they’d do it again
Cora Marflsl married Joseph
Dellsl on a bright spring day In a
little Pennsylvania church. Both
had emigrated from Italy. The
world was full of prom ise
because the war had ended and
women were gaining many
freedoms. Cora and her friends
may have sported cloche huts,
short dresses and Jetted around
town In convertible roadsters
when she was 18 and Joseph 21.
That was 1921.
The couple will celebrate their
7 0 th w edding a n n iv e rsa ry
March 30 at their Longwood
residence. Village on the Green
Health Center.
C o ra re p o rt* t hh a t t h e four
w e d d in g " a t t e n il
d a n t as
Eric Hanson and Patricia Mardel
Mardel, Hansen to wed
in Longwood ceremony
LAKE MARY - Mr. und Mrs. John E. Polk Correctional Facili
Sum ter Brock Hill III. Lake tyHer fiance, born In Orlando. Is
M ary, are a n n o u n c in g the
engagement of their daughter. the maternal grandson of Mr.
Patricia .Mardel, to Eric Todd Richard L. Edwards of Sanford
Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. an d th e la te Mrs. Norma
E d w a r d s .
Ills
p a t e r n a l
Craig W. Hansen of Sanford.
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Born In Orlando, the bride- Harold W. Hansen of Bettendorf.
elect Is the maternal grand Iowa
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es
Hansen Is a 1088 graduate ol
A. Lee. Altamonte Springs and Sem inole High School. Ills
the maternal granddaughter of school activities Included being
the late Mr. and Mrs. Sumter captain of the high school bowl
Brock Hill Jr. of Maitland.
ing team. Hansen is currently
Hiss Hill Is a 1087 graduate of attending Seminole Community
New Life Christian School. San College. He Is employed as meat
ford. and a 1080 graduate of cutler at I’ubllx Super Markets
Seminole Community College In Longwood.
The wedding will Ik* an event
where she received an Associate
In Arts degree. She Is presently of April 6. I p.m.. at Weklva
employed as booking clerk at the Assembly of God In Longwood.
rn m l
tw o
Their three children will host the
event.
Cralt workshop planned
A craft workshop Is planned
for the South Seminole Garden
C l u b 's
m o n th ly
M o n d a y . M a rt li
m c c itn u
1H a t
on
IO O W e a l
Church Avc.. Longwood. The
(lower Kiris arc still alive.
After a Canadian hon
honeymoon, event starts at I p.m.
“ s e v tlird -B v -th-e . . -Devotional wljl_
lilt* Vou'pi«!~KrvtltdNortheast before ret
retiring to Gertrude Hillman.
Park.
Refreshment hostesses are
A
rc v a B a r n e s a n d E ls ie
They raised three children:
Rose. Josephine and Joseph Jr. Friedrich.
Emily Whulton reports that
and proudly boast of 16 grand
children and over 20 great- following a short business meet
ing members will make floral
grandehtlren.
Cora and Joe shared their corsages for residents of nursing
secret to a long, happy married homes to wear at Easter. All
members are reminded to bring
life.
"Joe Is u very good person as silk flowers and large safety pins
well as a good father and to usscmblc the corsages.
Presldnet Doreene Fish says
husband." Cora said.
"Cora Is a very good cook and guests nre most welcome.
helpmate." Joe said.
For Information, call 830-6269
There have been trials und or 830-5022.
tribulations, both admitted.
"But we'd tie the knot again."
they both agreed.
With a song in his heart
Michael Taylor, son of Joanne Cora and Joseph Dellsl
An a n n iv e rsa ry p arty Is
planned In (he health center for and Lurry Lucas of Heathrow,
the Deltsi's many friends, family will be the featured operatic Francisco Ballet.
Larry proudly reports Ills
members and staff members. soloist at the opening of the San
N E W A R R IV A L S
The follow ini' babies were
tMirn at Florida Hospital. Alta
monte Springs
Feb. 13 -r- Sandra and Thomas
Wilkes. Sanford, boy
Feb. 14 — Tina Baltiom and
William Coley. Oviedo, girl
Feb. 15 — Laurie Soto and
Hector Acevedo. Winter Park,
boy: Debra and Jrlfrry Kntpr.
Happy Birthday was the cele
bration shared by family, friends
and well-wishers who helped the
honorce. Mother Pcarlene Hen
derson. celebrate her 82 years of
happiness on March 2.
The afternoon of fun and
honor was held at the Rescue
Church of God. The Henderson
children showed their love to
Mother Pearl, us she Is called.
The Mistress of Ceremonies was
Mrs. Alfredla Wallace. A pro
gram of love was given as
Miss DcMattlo Is a 1082 grad m em bers of th e family lit
uate of Seminole High School candles and a beautiful tribute
where she was a member of the was given by her grandson
yearlHMik stalf. She Is a self- Anthony Williams of Seattle.
Wash. A tribute of "This Is Your
employed businesswoman.
Her fiance, born In Hartford. Life" was given by her grandson.
Conn Isa 1977 graduate of West Bruce Scott.
The dining room of the church
Warwick High s« h o o i. R.I. Mac
Adams Is presently employed as was beautifully decorated with
security technician lor Regent tiuby's breath, flowers, and blue
and white balloons. Crafts were
Security.
The wedding will In- an event given to the honorce by her
ol November l. 1091 at an family and friends who hcl|H*d
evening chapel service In Las the Henderson children cele
brate their special day with their
Vegus. New
Mother IVarl.
Special guests and love came
from Mother Pearl's brother.
Bishop Herman E. Dean, who sat
and shared the honor chair with
Ills sister; (our of her sisters from
Oviedo, girl.
Feb 17 — Robin and Lyull N a s s a u . B a h a m a s a n d
Irwin. Altamonte Springs, boy: Melbourne, nieces and nephews.
All shared this happy occasion
Lauren and David Grace. San as
Mother Pearl hadn't seen one
ford. girl
of her sisters for many years.
Feb. 18 — Debra dnd Jaime The dinner guests shared In. the
Seda. Saulord. girl.
o|K-nlt:g of gilts and gave words
Feb. 20 — Mary and James of happiness to the honoree. Her
lovely children making this ufMink Ik Ilona, girl
l
Photo by Kolty Jordon
stepson Is an Instructor at Chico
Sec Domen, Page 7B
E i g h t y -t w o h a p p y y e a rs c e le b ra te d
Gainesville. The community Is
Invited to worship with New
B ethel AME C hurch. Main
Street.
D eM attio-M acA dam s
SANFORD — George and
Evelyn DcMattlo, Saulord. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Melissa Louise, to
Douglas MacAdams. C assel
berry. son ol ihe late Mr. and
Mrs. Ray MacAdams
Born In Sanford, the brideelect Is the maternal grand
daughter of Mr. Everett Brower
of Norwalk. Conn and the late
Mrs. Brower. She Is the paternal
granddaughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs George DcMattlo Sr ol
Stamford. Conn.
This event made about S2.000 '
which will bo used for civic !
beautification. Last year, the !
club landscaped the entrance to
Seminole High School with the
proceeds from the event. Funds
from this year's show have not
been earmarked as yet.
An Easter theme was carried
out In the civic ccnlcr decor. The
tables, centered with terra cotta
C See Dietrich. Page 7B
H iia ld Photo by M i n i H aw king
Pearline Henderson receives (lowers from daughter Flora.
SANFORD
MARVA
HAWKINS
rleti II Williams. New York.
Oilier relatives were Irom Miami.
Special thanks to those who
helped to make this 82nd
birthday lor Mother Pcarlene
Henderson a grand and great
Friends Day observed
Family and Friends Day Ob
servance will br held at 11 a m.
at the New Bethel AME Church
fair possible were Virginia II The speaker lot the morning will
Jenkins. Annie II Cooper. Ar be Pastor Thelma Shaw Young.
thur H. Stott. Saulord. Titus J. The message In song will be
Henderson. Philadelphia: Flora rendered by the guest choir ol
II Williams. New Jersey; Har- Mi Olive AME C hurch of
Delteens stay busy
Dclteens, a group of young
ladles In grades 6-12. s p o n s o r e d
by the Saulord Alumnae Chapter
of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
Inc., combined their service
project with their observance ol
Black History Month. The Delteens presented the residents of
the G o o d Samaritan Home a
program In observance of Black
History Month. They presented
the residents with gifts of fruit
and other goodies to make them
happy, and concluded their visit
with the singing of: "Lift Every
Voice and Sing." The Delteens"
organization Is to enhance the
girls development of education
excellence, leadership skills,
social, cultural and personal
awareness. Since their organtza
lion last year, the Delteens have
been Involved in community
service. Held trips, cultural, and
recreational activities. Delta
Sigma T heta Sorority. Inc
members Linda Gaines. Benlia
Brown and Ella Robinson are the
supervisors of this group.
Class reunion planned
Crooms Classes. 1932 1949. art
planning their third class re
union on December 26-29. 1991
The committee Is meeting on
Saturday. March 23 at 5 p fn at
Trinity I'nllrd M e t h o d i s t Chord
See Hawkins. Page 7B
I
�.
4
-
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 17, 1991 — ?■
Support group helps children
through divorce, alcoholism
DBAS MART: I recently
divorced my husband because
his drinking problem was
making lire unbearable for all
ol us. My third grader began
having problems In school
during the divorce, so I talked
to the counselor about what
was going on. She put my
daughter Into a counseling
group for kids going through
divorce In the family, but she
says that she may also need a
support group for children of
alcoholics. I can't see why
that would be necessary,
since my husband no longer
lives with us. What are these
groups Tor?
BOBER MOM
DEAR SOBER: We know
that children of alcoholics
(COAs) arc four times more
likely to become alcoholics
than others, and support
groups for COAs may help
break this multlgeneratlonal
cycle of alcoholism. Children
living In alcoholic homes
usually learn 3 basic rules for
surviving: “Don’t Talk: Don't
Trust: Don’l Feel!" They feel
guilty and responsible for the
parent's drinking because
they don't realize tht It Is a
disease which they can 't
cause, control, or cure. Also,
they arc often embarrassed by
the behavior of the alcoholic
parent, frightened by the fam
ily conflict (which sometimes
Includes violence and abuse)
and ashamed because of the
stigma society often attaches
to alcoholism. When children
have a safe place to express
their pent-up feelings and
learn the truth about their
parent's disease and Its effects
on them, the power of the
same-based "secret" Illness Is
released, giving them hope
and the opportunity for a
healthy adulthood. Please let
yur daughter have this oppor
tunity.
DEAR M ARTt My husband
and I Teel that It Is Important
for our teenagers to learn to
handle alcohol and establish
responsible drinking habits at
home. We know that all kids
drink at one time or another,
but at least this jvay they
won't be drinking and driv
ing.
C o n t l n a c d f r o m P a g * f lB
on the comer of 6th St. at
Sanford Ave. All class members
are asked to attend. Earl Mlnott
is coordinator.
There Is a Cruise and stay
planned for your enjoyment by
the St. Paul Baptist Church to
b enefit T he C astle Brewer
Scholarship Fund. An exciting
four-day. three-night, cruise to
the Bahamas on the Viking
Princess. Down payment of B25
deposit Is due March 23 and full
payment by April 20.
The perfect four-day getaway
will sail from Crown Cruise Line
passenger terminal at the port of
Palm Beach on Thursday. May
23 and return on Sunday. May
26. Bus will leave and return to
the church. Ju st $271 for the
round-trip and all meals aboard
ship and one-night stay at a
hotel. Call Jam es Gray. 3229099 or Altcrmese Bentley.
322-7875 for reservations and
Information.
The parents of one of our
son’s friends heard about our
feelings on this, and told their
son he cannot come to parties
at our house. We are really
Insulted by this rigid attitude.
Do you have some hints that
we could share With them to
help them understand what
we're trying to do?
RESPONSIBLE PARENTS
DEAR (IR)RESPONSIBLE
PARENTS! If I understand
what you are trying to teach
your teenagers. It is that It's
OK to break the law If you do
It at home with parental
approval. Alcohol Is ALWAYS
an Illegal drug for any person
under age 21, and It makes as
much sense to provide your
teenagers with alcohol as It
does to provide them with
cocaine, marijuana, or any
other Illegal and addictive
substance.
Finally It is Important that
you realize that you can he
held criminally responsible
for minors consuming alcohol
In your home, and civilly
liable for any Injury or dam
age caused by an lntoxlcuted
underage person to whom you
have furnished, sold, or
served alcohol.
In a word, there Is no such
t h i n g as “ r e s p o n s ib le "
drinking habits for teenagers.
DomenC o n tin u e d f r o m P ag* R R
State University and has ap
peared with the San Jose Opera.
Qambto (or a good cbubb
Heathrow Women's Club Is
planning a gala Evening at
Monte Carlo on Saturday. May 4.
ai the Marriott Orlando World
Center to benefit the Missing
C hildren C enter tn W inter
Springs. Welcome reception is
7:30 p.m. Casino gam bling
begins at 8:30 p.m.
Grand prize is two round trip
tickets to Hawaii or Spain com
pliments of American Air Ltncs.
Black lie optional. Tickets arc
$50 per person.
SUNDAY’S TELEVISION
10 0 0
10 30
[
11 0 0
,
11 3 0
DEAR ABET: The enclosed
article was published In our local
paper, and 1 thought It deserved
a wider audience. If every parent
and grandparent made this little
Jingle a part of a child's dally life,
who knows how much energy
might be saved!
TOUR FAN IN VERMONT
DEAR PANt I agree. And here
It Is:
SINGING FOR EDISON
Annette Anderson, who died
several years ago In Rutland. Vt.,
at the age of 99. was a singer.
From 1914 to 1917. she worked
w ith Thom as Alva Edison,
singing song after song as he
developed his phonograph re
cording system. He had stacks of
sheet music everywhere, and
would pick one out. saying
"Here. Annette —sing this one.”
I remember Annette Idling me
about Edison's eccentricities,
and his small soundproof re
cording room (completely lined
w i t h h o r s e h a i r ) , bu t t h e
strongest memory Is of a Jingle I
heard dally in my childhood. It
was written by Edison, and It
hung from the electric light
chain In Ills recording room.
It went like this: “Save the
Juice, save the Juice, turn out the
light when not in use!"
Perhaps if we all posted this
9*
w
ADVICE
AB IG A IL
VAN SUREN
prudent reminder near the light
switches in our homes, we would
be less dependent on foreign oil
and could avoid situations like
the one we are in right now.
DORIS ERB, *
CUTTINOSVILLE, VT.
DEAR DORIS t With all due
respect to Mr. Edison. “Juice" is
saved only if the lights arc
switched off for 10 minutes or
l o n g e r . A c c o r d i n g to a
spokesperson for the Depart
ment of Water and Power In Los
Angeles, there Is a power surge
when lights arc turned on. so
lights should be left on if one
plans to be in and out of the
room. Perhaps the Jingle should
be amended to read. “Save the
Juice, save the Juice, turn out the
light if It won't lie needed for 10
minutes or more." Of course, the
meter Is all wrong, but the
message is accurate.
Eagles-
F.O.E. has supported. Initiated,
created, sponsored, dedicated,
was created.
For 93 years the F.O.E. has established and donated to well
stood proud und tall. It Is one of over 40 programs to benefit
the first fraternal organizations Amertra and Americans as well
(o recognize women in the 20th us Eagles in foreign nations for
century. They arc known and the benefit of those in need.
The Eagles are one of the few
credited for creating and re
o rganizations In which In
cognizing Mother's Day.
The men formed ihc F.O.E. In dependent women can Join
C o n tin u e d f r o m P age 6 B
Seattle on February 6. 1898. By without being required to have a
planters holding herbs, were 1908. they sponsored America's male family member in the
covered in yellow with white lace first Mother's Pension Inw: In Eagles.
dolly place mats. White paper 1911, the Workmen's Com
The Ladies arc an auxiliary of
bags decorated In yellow and pensation law. They have con the Eagles and fully support the
green, held smoked turkey on u sistently sponsored laws for the men 111 their aeries. However,
crolsifanl. fruit kebobs and a benefit of all Americans Includ the women of the Eagles have
piece of “ Sally Koscniond's ing the first Old-Age Pension law independent programs that they
famous poppy seed cake." ac in 1923. They also supported the support.
cording to Joyce.
Presently, the Lady Eagles of
1935 enactment of the Social
Ixora Garden Club, comprised Security Inw and Inaugurated Sanford arc Inviting local ladles
of 32 members Is a member club the Jobs After 40 program In lo Join (heir membership In un
of the Florida Federation of 1957.
open drive lo bolster their roster.
Garden Clubs. The president is
For Information call 330-0072.
For the pasl 93 years the
Gall Calculi and it took the
I Floyd Theatre#
efforts of the entire club to put
A|,ilCtillel(]
” rictirid
on the festive spring show.
P fFLAZA TWIN
Committee chairmen were as
(oU ow fti U i K . C l U i w r f t n d S a lly
^ H tn .t7 - n - « - im
ITTtTTTTTM f. I i
i\
Roscmond. luncheon: Louise
Wt gI'J
mot ii
l w i liiMT)
wnn
Dotson, vendor; Kathy Howard
EDWARD
THREE MEN BA
and Nancy Rape, Ixora's Kitchen
UTTLE LADY SCISSORKANDS
tun. •>»"’hurt. 730 Sun Ihni Thin. MJ
(baked goods), Shirley Schllkc
Frt ANH. TX. ft (30 Fn ft SM.741ft • 45
- -ai
>/»41ari a—pub 'lc-xrlu •
All PAT OTDWMPAt^^
lions: and Joyce Malone, tlckcls.
C o n tin u e d fro m P a g e S B
Dietrich--------
m
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Let there be light,
but not all the time
1
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For 2 4 -h o u r listings, see LEISU R E m agazine of Friday, M arch 15.
Kasino Klasslcs wonderful
Jay Lee of the Sanford Junior
Woman's Club, and Dr. Roger
Stewart of the Sanford Rotary
Club, were co-chulrmen of the
>1 til annual Kasino Klasslcs
held March 9 at the Sanford
Civic Center.
"It went wonderful.” Jay said.
"Not as many people us last year
but everybody seemed to have a
good time."
Jay said about 300 attended
the action-packed Las Vcgustype event. Upon arrival, patrons
were given casino play money
after paying the admission price.
There were all lypes of games of
chance plus a horse race and a
silent auction that featured 135
Items donated by area busi
nesses and individuals. Twenty
Items were uvlulablc fur live
drawing and there were 35
dfxirprizcs.
The grand prize, a round trip
for two. via Continental Airlines,
to Lake Tahoe at Reno, was won
try Kathy Marshall, u former
member of the Sanford Junior
WO m a n ' s CI u b . a n d h e r
husband. Jim. of Oviedo.
An engagrd couple who had
no honeymoon plans, have now.
They were the winners ol a
week's stay al a home in North
Carolina donated by u Rot aria n
Kasino Klasslcs is expected lo
net about $7,000. according lo
Jay. Tile two clubs wil spill the
profits which will convert back
to the needs of the community.
Ponzillo sings today
Joe I'onzlllo. bass/baritone.
will lx- featured in a concert
today ai 4 p.m. in the sanctuary
of the First United Church His
repertoire Includes: gospel,
classical and sacred music. Thc
concert is open to the public.
Il was Just a lew years ago that
i lie Santord resident discovered
he could sing Today his unique,
ri ch vol e e h a s d e 11g Ii t e d
thousands while he continues on
(lie concert circuit.
Youth host dinner
The Youth ol the First Untied
Methodist Church will sponsor a
spaghetti dinner on Friday.
March 22 from 4 30 In 7:30 p.m.
In the church fellowship hall.
Proceeds will go toward summer
projects for youth. Ticket dona
tions are as follows: $3.50.
adults; and $2. children
Aecordlng to Gentry Byrnes,
take-out service is available.
U U EACH
(M OW TIME 7
___ KINDERPARPEN COP
PROBLEM CHILI
V e rtic a ls
W ith D isplay S h e lf
:
• FREE In home estimates
• Large selection to
choose from
• Prompt, Friendly Service
■ Quality Workmanship
• We Do Replacement Slats
• Custom Valances
For the finest in vertical blinds and mini-blinds, call
S A N F O R D V E R T IC A L S
A Beautiful New Direction For Windows"
750 Wylly Ave., Sanford
(N«t to SATttord lnlgftllon)
Sunday at
B a h a m a J o e 's
Early Birds
12 - 6 pm
w
w
O v e r 20 S e le ctio n s To
C h o o se F rom
Includes coffee or lea & dessert
18 Complete Dinners
* 7 m or less
<2^0
2508 French Ave. (Ilwy. 17-92) / j
SANFORD • 322-5281
�|^ s g w * y |S l* K B W e t iw w a t t» e ^ a o e < e ia * e a e s w w * e e * a * * « H iw w y * ie « * e
I- - SenfordHerald, Sanford, Florida —Sunday, March 17, 1991
B LO N D IE
by Chic Young
T7T
P E A N U T?
b y C h a r to s M . S c h u lz
AIL RIGHT. TEAM,THIS I5 OUR
FIRST 6AME OF THE 56A50N.
r~ ? r
SO LET'S HEAR SOME
CHATTER OUT THERE'
WHAT DOTOOHAVE TO SAY?
i
" t o u r _ ____
March 1 7 ,1M 1
You may become cloaely In
volved with a very unique Indi
vidual In the year ahead, tomeone who Isn’t overly popular but
who selects you to be a special
friend. This relationship could
produce benefits.
m e n (Feb. 20-March 20) A
friend who la a good pal but a
poor paymaster might try to
stick you today with the lion’s
share of a bill, regarding some•thing In which you’re Jointly
Involved. Be on guard.
(March 21-April 19) If
you sulTer from a lack of ac
complishment today. It’s not
likely to be due to an absence of
Initiative. You'll have the drive,
but your procedures could be
counterproductive.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
It’s best not to take situations for
granted today, even those In
which you feel comfortable and
familiar. There’s a chance that
uncertainties could present
themselves In various develop
ments.
OBMINI (May 21-June 20)
Even If the overfHendly behavior
of someone you know only
ca su a lly arouses negative
perceptions, this should not be
Ignored. You may be dealing
with someone with ulterior
motives.
CANCBR (June 21-July 22)
Don't let co m p a n io n s or
associates make Important de
cisions for you today; they could
Impair your Image If they use
poor Judgment. Think for
yourseiff.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Even
though your performance level
might not be up to par today,
you may not be very tolerant or
those with the same problem.
Don’t mentally block out yours
while emphasizing theirs.
vntQO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If
possible, steer away from the
complex financial or business
problems of a friend today. If you
don’t, you may find yourself
Joining this Individual beyond
the looking glass, where things
can get distorted.
LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct. 23) Be
extremely selective regarding
whom you go to for advice today.
An ineffective counselor may get
U D U li
1 B a ta d a M lo
4 M rd of p n y
7 Hava
10 T h at flo w by
12 No
■14 Cantos cry
IS — goner
17 What drink
ers say
11 Untloudi
20 Oats for
M C lo e e friend
M Perm ute
SO Steal
UUULJ
221
24 N a tl
25 Units
30 f lu n ln n
31 Carped
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24 Feel
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ROBOTMAN*
by Jim Moddick
A N N IE
UUU
SOriddsrerg.
31 Twist about
40 — fly
42 Area
1 1 Im p a rl h n o w t-
■ ^ to
B
41
43
44
48
48
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Lassus
Stately
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4$ FsrtaMng (*
dawn
49 Least Carmr
50 Halt
51 Aley — .*S3 Caustic ...
substance >
v
you so confused that you're either financially or emotionally/
worse ofTthan when you began.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) IB) Disappointment is likely
Usually, you’re a rather indus today If you expect those wl()i
trious person. But. you may whom you're Involved to sus
spend more time today ratio pend what they'ic doing In order
nalizing about, the things you to gratify your whims. Try to be
have to do rather than rolling up realistic.
your sleeves and getting the Job
done.
AQUARIUS (Jun. 20-Feb. 10)
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. Rushing to Judge the intentions
21) Your Judgment regarding the of others could Introduce com
Intrinsic value of things Is a bit plications into your relationships
questionable today, and there's a today. Those you negatively rule
possibility you might pay more upon might actually be Just the
for something than it is worth. opposite.
Don't be afraid to say '‘No’*'(f
you're Imposed upon.
v
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Adhering to an agreement about
which you’re doubtful codld
prove to be unwise today. Dop't
enter In tn .a n y a r r f in y r i^ n l
makes you fed Insecure.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-DcC.
21) Your Imaginative mind
should be able to provide ypu
with ample reasons for gooilifg
u tlifg
off today. None will be valid, but
you may convince yourself they
arc.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) In order to improve yoijr
financial position at this time,
you might be tempted to takfe
some speculative risks that you
normally would reject. This Isn't
a good day for long shots.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
If you are too indecisive today,
you are not apt to have too much
to show for your efforts: neither
will those who are involved with
you In special arrangements. •
(C) 199 I , NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
E j||f|g p w j
By June* Jacoby
Yesterday’s deal featured de
c l a r e r ’s need to u n b l o c k
diamond spots from the dummy.
Today’s hand also Involves a key
unblock, but tt is more difficult
to spot. If you will excuse the
pun.
The auction Is typical of pairs
tournaments — no one stops
bidding after finding a fit. But
North should have passed over
W est’s three hearts. South
would have doubl ed for a
penally of 300 (provided that
North gets a club ruff).
Declarer won trick one with
the heart ace and led a spade to
the jack, queen and king. East
continued hearts and declarer
rufred the third round. Now
South played the ace and queen
of diamonds, being relieved to
see the 2-2 break. East returned
a low club. After winning with
the ace. how would you con
tinue?
UUUU
8 Legal
38 F'
you are required to make a
serious presentation today, be
M m h m. i n i
c a r e f u l that you do not e m b e llis h
More opportunities than usual the Tacts. It could darken your
may be available to you In the Image, as well os cost you the
year ahead. However, you must deal.
-be- -ea FeP.il—net- 4o—dikitc—your---- CAWCTB—i.btna-21. Iuly-23)posslbilltlcs by Jumping from You might be In need of financial
one thing to another.
or business counseling and. In
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) stead of seeking out experts,
There Is a possibility that you there's a chance you may go to
might be overly negative or friends who don’t know even as
unrealistically optimistic when much os you do.
assessing various developments
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Lady
today. Either extreme could be Luck could be a trifle fickle
counterproductive.
today and. If you depend on her
ARIB8 (March 21-April 19) too heavily, she may let you
Try to keep a tight lid on your down Just when you need her
expenditures today, especially the most. Be self-sufficient.
t h o s e d e d i c a t e d to nonVIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
e s s e n tia ls . If you arc u n U sually, you' re reasonably
disciplined. things could get a bit well-organized, but today you
out ofhand.
might be Inclined to let chance
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) manage your affairs. This could
Placing too much emphasis on be a big mistake.
your own requirements while
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Ignoring those of associates
won’t make you very popular at Someone with whom you’re
this time. Poor behavior could closely Involved might draw you
Into a situation today that could
leave a bad lasting Impression.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If Incur unpl anned expenses.
by Bob Thovcs
w u u
ULILJ y j u u
U L JU IJU LJU MLJUUL3
jJ U U liL H JU lJL lL JU lJ
JLLIIJ L1U13U U U U U
iiu m ii
i i i .h i h
By Bernice Bede Ose!
TOUR BIRTHDAY
FR A N K A N D E R N E S T
U IJ L ’J lJ
J U U U W UULJ LIULU
JJU W U LJIJU U LJ L iU U
/ ] □ □ □ □ ULOULJLIl IU
UJLJL1 U U U
jJ U U CJfJULJ LJULJL3
ULUJLSLJLJ U U L IU U U
J U U U k J L ! IJL llJU U L !
If the spades had been 5-1.
surely East would have given his
partner a ruff. So declarer cor
rectly cashed the spade ace.
dropping West’s 10. But now
South took his eye off the ball:
On his spade ace he played
dummy’s four-spot. He overtook
h is d i a m o n d e i g h t w i th
dummy’s nine and called for the
spade seven, but East played the
five. With no hand entry re
maining. declarer couldn't avoid
u club loser. He had lost a trick
In each suit: one down.
If South unblocks dummy's
seven of spudes on the second
round, he can triumph. He
c ro s s e s to d u mm y with a
diamond and leads the spade
four, finessing the six when East
plays the five. Dummy's club
loser Is discarded on the spade
nine, and declarer Is home.
Scrutinize those spots. When
did you last finesse a six suc
cessfully?
•
.3
v
V
Util
N O R TH
♦ Q7 4
YSS2
4 109765
♦ 52
WEST
♦ J 10
7KQJ83
♦J I
♦ Q 10 9 3
EAST
♦ K 832
V 10 7 4
♦ K3
♦ K 874
SOUTH
♦ A 963
7 A9
♦ AQ84
♦ A JS
Vulnerable: North-South
D eale r South
Sooth
14
Dbl
Pas*
Wen
17
Pass
37
North
Pass
34
44
East
,
27
Pass
All pass
Opening lead: V K
by Leonard Starr
!CHAR*
TVKMK i i s t MUCH, r « . ' ruM.tf
jy5T som pp/ep kinp ( f£ T T H £ S
*M0L£,
- T H I S fOOO X T O O * fR O #
. AND N<*tOf COURSE,WE COMETO
THE OBlieWOW I SORORITY HOUSE
SHOWER SCENE .A CYNICAL,
tm a T N E V A W * OF LIBIDINOUS..
An n ie /
i
r
�Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, March 17. 1 » 1 — I
L#gal Nolle##
Legal Notleaa
a n d o p e ra tio n o t Ih o P R O P E R
OF T H t lia N T tlN T H
TY.
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT ,
A ll prooont o r fu tu re u tility
IN A N D FO R
o g ro a m o n t* a n d c o n tra c t* ralato d to f h * P R O F I T T Y a r a n y
S C M IN O L I C O U N T Y ,
p a r t th e re a t to tho ( r i a n t o f
;» i
F L O R ID A
D E B T O R ’* N ita r a tf* therein.
I * C A S B H 0 lfM ** 7 -C A -l*-G
! A jP E R IF IR S T B A N K , A
N o tw ith s ta n d in g a n y th in g to
th e c o n tra ry »a t fo rth h a rtfn , In
F E D E R A L S A V IN G S B A N K ,
I S / e A m a r l l ln l F e d e ra l
the ev en t D e b to r should occupy
U v ln g t and Lean
a n y p a r t o t th o p ro p e rty d r
b
b A
te r IPad o n E x h ib it R none ot
O a b ta r '* p e rs o n a l p ra p a rty m a d
!f»
P la in t)If.
a r useful In D e b to r'* b u a m a ii
M AYFLOW ER D E V E LO P
•h a ll b * I n c l u t M herein, the
In tent b ein g th a t Secured P a rty
N T C O R P O R A T IO N , a
'Id a co rp o ratio n ,
•h a ll not h a v e o aa c u rlty In te r** )
th erein .
P
D efen d a n t,
T his te le | * m a d * pursuant to
rN O T IC E O F t A L E
o S u m m a ry F in a l Jud gm ent In
N o t i c e is h e r e b y g i v e n
F o re c lo s u re e n te re d In C iv il
M t o n ttia 2nd d a y a t A p r il,
A ction N o. » * 4 4 7 C A U G now
t t i . a t 11:08 a .m . a t m # W a a l
pondm g In th o C irc u it C ourt m
t d o o r a t th a S a m ln a ta
an d lo r S am I n o t* C ounty. F lo ri
tt y C o u r th o u M , S a n fo rd ,
• r i d * . th a und ersig n ed C la rk da.
D A T E D th is t t h d a y of M a rc h .
M l o ffe r ta r s a la to th a M fh a a t
b ld d ar lo r eaah th a fo llo w in g
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
d M c rtb a d ro of p r a p a r ty :
CLERK O F THE
A ll a t L o t 1. B lock " A " a n d
C IR C U IT C O U R T
Lot 2. B lo c k " A " , la ta tha W a t l '
B Y : Jana E . Jaoow k
ra a o to o t o t th a N o rth u s .o a toot
D e p u ty C le r k
th a ra o f. a c c o rd in g to fho P la t o f
P u b ll*h : M a r c h IT. 1A m i
t h o R E P L A T O F
D E D -tlt
W E S T M O N T E , ro cord ad In P ta t
Book B . Pag o « . P u b lic R oc
orda o t Sam m ow C ounty,
F lo rid a
I N T N E C I R C U IT C O U R T
T O G E T H E R w ith Its a v ia tin g
O F T H E E IS N T IIN T H
o r a fto r-a c q u lre d b u ild in g *. Im J U D I C IA L C IR C U IT
p r o v a m a n ta , r lg h la -o f-w a y .
IN A N D F O R
a a s a m a n t a . a t r a a ta , a l l a y * ,
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , , • '
p a a ta g o a , w a lo r a , w a ta r
S T A T E O F F L O R IO A .
c o u r t* * . r ip a r ia n rig h ts, rig h t*.
I u JIm m
IWMlMaoia^nAwi a. -----JI
: »titn
i-ii» a
Cu
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itK
I J x i N dN H eo
ta m a n t* a n d a p p u rta n a n c o t. ra
F
t
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r
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m a in d e r*. re v e rs io n *. f l i t u r a *
F L E E T R E A L ESTATE
and th a r a n t* , laaaaa, c o n tra c t*
__ a ___.in t - kfc . , - . a
F U N D IN G C O R P .,
P la in tiff,
'• A l l p raaan t a n d a f la r a c g u lra d
v *.
con t u m o r g o o d *, e q u ip m e n t,
E L IZ A B E T H A . B U D R E A U ,
ac co u n t*, fix tu re *. good* w h ic h
(H iv in g , a t ux , e t e l ,
O r* l a bocom o fix tu re *, In van
D e fen d a n t*.
lo ry , n a g e tla b la docum ents, InN O T IC E O P A C T IO N
■ tru m a n lt, m o n e y (In c lu d in g
S T A T E O F F L O R ID A
G M hout lim ita tio n r a n t* a n d
T O : E L IZ A B E T H
A.
to # *# aa c u rlty d e p o s it*) g e n e ra l
B U O R E A U . I I liv in g , a n d I I
E lig ib le * , c h a tte l p a p e r, a n d
m a r r ie d . J O E R O E . h e r
t * a * a * a n d a c c a u lo n * a n d prohusband, w hosa re a l n a m a I t
caada o f a ll o f th a lo ragoln g
w ic a rta ln . I I liv in g . Including
ty p e * o t col la te ra l.
any unk n o w n speute ot sold
W ith o u t lim ita tio n of th a g en
D e fe n d a n t* if e ith e r has ro m a ro r a llty o f tt i* foregoing, D E
rie d a n d I I e ith e r o r both e l to ld
B T O R '* a a c u rlty In ta ra tt g r a n t*
D e fe n d a n t* e r e deceased, th e ir
to S ec u re d P a r ty e v id e n c e d
re s p e c tiv e unknow n h e lm , de
horaby a lto In c lu d e * th e c o lle t
v is e e * . g r a n t e e * , a s s ig n e e *,
o ra l ip a c If lad b elo w
c re d ito r*, lie n o r* and tr u s t * * * ,
A ll rig h t*, title , and In ta ra a t of
an d a ll o th e r parsons c la im in g
D E B T O R In a n d to th e m in e ra l* .
b y , th ro u g h , under o r against
•O il. Ilo w o ra . ahruba, c r o p *.
the n a m e d D e fe n d a n t*.
T r e a t , lim b e r , a n d o th e r
Who*# residence address I*
e m b le m e n t* now o r h e r e * (te r on
unknown.
Iho p ro p e rty d t*c r lb e d In E x h ib
Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t a n
i t < " B ” (h e re in re te r re d to a *
ac tion to fo rec lo s e a m o rtg a g e
F P r o p e r ty " ) o r under o r ab o ve
■on the fo llo w in g p ro p erty In
Rio *a m a o r e n y p a rt o r p a rc e l
Sem i nolo C o u n ty, F lo rid a :
th ere o f.
'’A l l m a c h in e r y , a p p a r a tu s Lot t l . S A N F O R D P L A C E , a
subdivision, ac cord ing to th e
e q u ip m e n t, fittin g s , fix t u r e * ,
p la t th e re o f a * recorded In P la l
qo rn a ct ho ne r a c t u a l l y
Book JJ, P a g o * 11 through IS . ot
i r r u c t l v e ly a tta c h e d to th o
tho P u b lic R o c o rd t ot Sem inole
P R O P E R T Y an d In cluding a ll
C
ounty. F lo rid a ,
,t r a d e , d o m e t t l c . a n d o r h a * bean file d egalnsl you a n d
e le m e n ta l fix tu r e * and a r tic le *
JO H N D O E and JA N E D O E .
of p e rto n a l p ro p e rty of o v a ry
a n d a l l o l h a r p * r * o n * In
k in d a n d n a tu re w h a lto a v a r now
p o tta ttlo n of sub ject re a l p ro p
Of* h e re a fte r lo cated In, upon, o r
e rty , w h o * * re a l n a m e * a r *
< fad er tho P R O P E R T Y o r m y
u n c e rta in , a n d you a re re q u ire d
p p r t I h ereo f and u*ed o r tria b le
to s e rv e a copy ot your w ritte n
I n 1,connection w ith any p re te n l
d e fe n * * * . It a n y . to It o n :
o r f u tu r e o p e r a tio n e l th e
J O S E P H M . P A N IE L L O .
P R O P E R TY AND NOW
E S Q U IR E . P l a i n t i f f * atto rn ey
O W NED OR H ER E A FTE R
w h o ** ad d res s It :
^ A c q u i r e d b y d e b t o r , in
201 N . F r a n k lin Street. Suite
'e lu d in g , but w ith o u t lim itin g tho
2720.
T a m p a , F lo rid a 12*02
g e n e ra lity o f tha lora g o ln g , a ll
on
o r b e fo re the 2tth d a y of
4 .h e a tin g , a ir condl
conditio ning , tre a tM a r c h . ( M l , a n d tile Id a er la Inal
\ f r b - » **■ *■ "*•. t e u n o r y . In
• w u h i f p a C b e r h .a * .e u s C a u r * ,,
e ith e r b e fo re se rvice on P lain i r l e n t ; an g in a s; pipes; p u m p s;
• I f f * a tto r n e y o r Im m e d ia te ly
( t f n k s ; m o t o r s ; c o n d u it s ;
th e re a fte r; oth erw ise a d e fa u lt
sw itc h b o a rd s ; p lu m b in g ; lin in g ,
__
_________
___
w
ill La e n te re d ag a in s t you to r
'c le a n in g , lir a p ra v a n tk x i. H r *
ili.g u ts f.h ig :—r u t r lg e r a t m g :
thn _ e > K a f—d a m a n d trt- 1o ’h a —
C o m p la in t o r P etitio n
v e n tila tin g an d c o m m u n ic a tio n *
D A T E O on this 20th d a y ot
a p p a r a tu s ; b o ile rs , r a n g e * ,
F e b ru a r y ,1 * tl.
'lo r n e c a *. o il b u rn ers o r u n its
C
LER K O F THE
ith e re o t; ap p lian c es; a ir cooling
C l R C U IT C O U R T
,# fid a ir conditioning a p p a ra tu s ;
B Y : H e a th e r B ru nner
V a c u u m clea n in g system s; *1 *
D e p u ty C la rk
'e a t e r s , e s c a la t o r * ; t h a d e i ;
P
ublish:
F e b ru a ry 24 A M a r c h
a w n in g s ; screens; s to rm doors
2 .1 0 ,1 7 . m i
a n d w in d o w s; stoves; w a ll bads;
D E C 247
r e fr ig e r a to r s , a tta c h e d c a b io a ts ; p a r titio n s : d u c t* a n d
to tn p ra s s o rs ; ru g s and ca rp e ts ;
'd r a p e r l a t ; l u r n l l u r * a n d
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
IL n ls h ln g s ; together w ith a ll
F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
b a ld in g m a te ria ls a n d e q u ip
F L O R IO A
(p ant now o r h e re a fte r d e liv e re d
P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N
‘ l o t h * P R O P E R T Y and Intended
F ile N u m b e r * 1 1 J4-CP
■to,be In s ta lle d th e re in , In clud
IN R E : E S T A T E O F
ing, b u t not lim ite d to. lu m b e r,
L
O
R
IE
N M . H E IT Z
p la s te r, c e m e n t, shingles, root
Deceased.
Ing. p lu m b in g , fix tu re s , p ip *.
N O T IC E O F
Ip th . w a ilb o e rd . ca b in e ts , n ails.
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
Sinks, to llats. tu rnacas. h a a ta rs ,
T h e a d m in is tr a tio n of th a
* r ( c k . I I I * , w a t a r h a a ta r s .
• s la t * ot L o rle n M . H a iti, da
.s c ra a n t. w in d o w t r a m * * . glass
ceased. F ile N u m b e r *1 I K C P.
d o o r*. M ooring, p a in t, lig h tin g
I t p en ding In the C irc u it C o u rt
llk tu ra s a n d un a ttach ed e q u ip
lo r S em in o le C ounty, F lo rid * .
m e n !; to g eth er w ith a ll add!
P ro b a te D iv is io n , the address ot
H en* a n d accession * th e re to and
w h ich I t 101 N . P a rk A venue.
re p la c e m e n ts th ereof
S
a n fo rd . F lo rid a 12771. T h e
A ll o t th e w a te r, s a n ita ry , and
n am es a n d ad d re s s ** of the
. sto rm se w er system s now or
perso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e a n d the
; h e re a fte r ow ned by th e D E B T
p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e 's a t
! O R w h ich a r * now or h a ra a tta r
to rn ey a r * sa t fo rth below
• 'p e a le d under, o ve r, a n d upon
A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R
' th e P R O P E R T Y o r a n y p a r t and
S O N S A R E N O T IF IE D T H A T :
p a rc e l th ere o f, end w h ich w a te r
A
ll parsons on w hom th is
. s y s t e m In c lu d e s a l l w a t e r
n o lle * Is serve d who h ave ob
'm a in s , s e rv ic e la le r a ls .
lection s th a t challeng e the v a lid
.h y d r a n ts , v a lv es and a p p u rle
tty of th e w ill, the q u alificatio n s
• nan ces, and w hich sew er system
ot th e p erso n a l re p re s a n ta tlv *.
• In c lu d e s a ll s a n ita r y s e w er
venue, o r ju risd ictio n ot th is
; lines, including m a in s , la te ra ls .
C o u rt e r a re q u ire d to I I I * th e ir
• m anholes, an d ap p u rten an c es
o b j e c t i o n * w ith th is C o u r t
• A ll p a v in g lor streets, roads,
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
v w a lk w a y s , or e n tra n c e w ays
T H R E E M O NTHS A FTER THE
; now o r h e re a fte r ow ned by
D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I
• O E B T O R a n d w hich a r * now or
C
A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E O R
' h e re a fte r located on th e P R O P
T H IR T Y D A T S A F T E R T H E
- E R T Y o r any p a r t or p arcel
D A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A
J th ereof
C O P Y O F T H IS N O T IC E O N
- A ll of D E B T O R 'S In te re s t as
THEM
I lessor In an d to a ll le a s e * or
A ll c re d ito rs ot the decedent
• r e n ta l a r ra n g e m e n ts Of the
en
d o th e r persons having c la im s
’ P R O P E R T Y , or any p a r t th e re
or
d e m a n d s against deceden t's
- ol, h ere to fo re m a d * and e n te re d
es ta te on w hom a copy of th is
! Into, and In and to a ll leases or
n o tice Is served w ith in th ree
• re n ta l a rra n g e m e n ts h e re a fte r
m o n th s a lta r the d ata ot the l i r t l
\ m a d e e n d e n te r e d In to b y
p u b lic a tio n ot this notice m u st
• D E B T O R d u rin g the l it * ot I he
I
I I * th e ir c la im s w ith th is C ourt
.a b o v e described m o rta g e o r any
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
• <■ fens (on o r re n e w a l th ereof
T H R E E M O N TH S A FTE R THE
! to g e th e r w ith a ll re n ts end
D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I
' p a y m e n ts In lla u Of re n ts .
C A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E O R
! to gether w ith any an d a ll g uar
T H IR T Y D A Y S A F T E R T H E
; anteas ot such leases o r re n ta l
D A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A
. a rra n g e m e n ts and In clu d in g a ll
C
O P Y O F T H IS N O T IC E O N
; presen t and fu tu re se c u rity de
THEM
. posits and advance re n ta ls
A ll o lh a r c red ito rs ot the
j A ll ot the rig h t, t i l l * , and
d ec ed en t a n g persons h a v in g
•m erest ot the D eb to r tn a n d to
c la im * o r dem an ds against Ih *
j a ll une arn e d p re m iu m s accrued.
d ec ed en t's estate m ust I I I * th e ir
• ac cru in g , o r ac c ru e under any
c la im * w ith this court W IT H IN
" a n d a ll insu ran ce p o lio * * now or
T H R E E M O N TH S A F T E R THE
h e re a fte r p ro vid ed p u rsu an t to
D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I
I k * fa r m * ot such m o rtg a g e , and
C A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E
a ll proceeds or tu rn s p a y a b le tor
A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S
th a lo s t of or d a m a g e to ( a l the
A N O O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO
j P r o p e r t y des crib ed t * c * m .
F
I
L E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R
•Or lb ) re n ts , revenu es, incom e.
BARRED
I p ro tits , o r proceeds Irons leases,
The d a te o l m * Ural p u b lic *
fr a n c h is e s , c o n c e s s io n s , or
tlon ot m is N otice is M a r c h 17.
licenses of or on any p a r i of Ih *
m t
PRO PERTY
P e rs o n a l R ep re s a n ta tlv *
* A II p e rm its , licenses and ep
l e w r e n c e E Dolan
o rg v a ls Issued by a n y g overn
100 E a s t Jackson S lrsat
J M e n ta l o r public a u th o rity or
O rla n d o . F lo rid a 17*01
■agency re la tin g to con struction
A tto rn e y tor
upon, o r Ih * o p e ratio n , m an
P erso n a l R epresentative
agem * n I o r use ot. o r u tilitie s
L a w re n c e E Dolan. E squire
to r, the P R O P E R T Y o r a n y p a rt
L a w re n c e E DoJen P A
th ere o f, w h eth er now o r h e r *
IOC E a s t Jackson Streel
? ( t i e r issued
O rla n d o . F lo rid a 12*01
• A ll tra d e m a rk s , tr a d * nam es.
T eleph one (4071141 7100
, J g o t an d other Id e n tify in g or
F lo rid a B a r N o P fe M I
p tw n o l.o n e t m a te ria ls used or
P
u b lis h M a r c h 17.14. test
; « l be used by D E B T O R In
D E O 1*4
connection w ith the m evS el.n o
in t h e c ir c u it c o u r t
H XIff10*1.
K
B
INI.
pilYHVyEBi IfinillRIHli llll 9UI‘
yrtCJpTyllTafnRFRvf.
\
Legal Nolle#*
Ltgal Notlcee
I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
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
IB A N N O R R C O U N T Y ,
S T A T E O F F L O R ID A .
Caaa N a .i o a -m a -C A -to -p
IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T N I IIO M T IE 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 T Y ,
F L O R ID A
C A SE N O .I F M O O -C A -ll-K
S IM IN O L I C O U N T Y
E X P R E S S W A Y A U T H O R IT Y ,
a body p o litic a n d corporate,
and an ag en cy o t Ih * a la t*.
under th e la w s o f th a
S la t* of F lo rid a ,
P a tltto n a r*.
vs.
CHASE M A N A H A T T A N B A N K ,
a national b a n k in g gaaoclafton.
M E T M O R F I N A N C IA L IN C ..
P la in tiff,
va.
T A N Y A D . O T T . l t liv in g .
* t u x „ * t a l..
S E C R E T A R Y O P H O U S IN G
AN D URBAN
D E V E L O P M E N T , lla
successors a n d assigns.
P la in tiff.
F IR S T U N IO N N A T IO N A L
B A N K O F F L O R ID A , successor
In In terest to A T L A N T IC R A N K
O F O R L A N D O , a t a l..
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
S T A T E O F F L O R IO A
TO : LA N D A HOM ES R E A L
E S T A T E IN V E S T M E N T C O M
PANY.
W h o s a * d o m ic ils , p r in c ip a l
p ia c a o f business is unknown.
Y O U A R E N O T I F IE D th a t a n
a c tio n to to ro c ta o * a m o rtg ag e
o n t n * fo llo w in g (iio p a r ti m
dwtninpRr r w I B S *
L O T 1* B R O O K H O LLO W
A C C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T
T H E R E O F A S R E C O R D E D IN
P L A T B O O K 17 P A G E U O F
T H E P U B L IC A E C O A D S O P
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R I
DA.
h a * baan Ilia d a g a in *! you a n d
F IR S T U N IO N N A T IO N A L
B A N K O F F L O K ID A , S U C
C E S S O R I N IN T E R E S T T O
A T L A N T IC B A N K O F O R
L A N O O ; H A N S J . K USS; S E M
IN O L E C O U N T Y , a p o litic a l
subdivision o t th e State a t F lo r i
d a; and F O R D M O TO R C R E D
I T C O M P A N Y , and you a r *
re q u ire d to s e rv e a copy o t y o u r
w ritte n d efen se * . II a n y . to II o n :
J O S E P H M . P A N IE L L O .
E S Q U IR E . P la in tiff's a tto rn e y
w h o **a d d re s s Is:
201 N . F r a n k lin S treet. S u it*
2720, T a m p a . F lo rid a 22*02
on o r b a le r * th a r ih d a y of A p r il,
m i , a n d H I* th e o rig in a l w ith
tho C la rk o t th is C ourt e ith e r
b a le r * a a r y lc * an P la in tiff's
a tto rn e y o r Im m o d lstoly th e re
a tto r: o th e rw is e a d efau lt w ill
bo e n te re d a g a in s t you fo r th a
r a lla l d s m a n d a d In the C om -
P--BUelAw.
D A T E D on th is 2 tth d a y ot
F e b ru a ry , m t .
IS E A L )
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
CLERK O F THE
C lf lC U IT C O U R T
B Y : R u th K in g
D ep u ty C le rk
P u b lish : M a r c h 2 .1 0 .1 7 ,2 4 . I f f !
D ED 22
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E 1 IT H J U D IC IA L
C IR C U IT O F F L O R ID A ,
IH A N O F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
C A S E N O . ta -IN t-C A -1 4 -K
G E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N
D IV IS IO N
A M E R IC A N H O M E F U N D IN G .
I N C .. A S C U S T O D IA N O R
TRUSTEE
P L A IN T IF F .
— va—
D A V I D J E C K O V IC H I N D I
VI DUALLY ANO A* TRUST
im m s m s m i
TREASURY; UNKNOWN
T E N A N T (S )
O E F E N D A N T IS ).
___________
N O T IC E O F S A LE
—Wince TTHEIfFdY’IriVkN
p u rsu an t to a n O rd e r ot F in a l
J u d g m e n t o l Foreclosure d a te d
M a r c h 7, m i . sntarad In C iv il
Casa No. * 0 3 * 8 * CA-14 K o l th a
C ir c u it C o u r t a t I h * l» T H
J u d ic ia l C irc u it In and tor J E M
IN O L E C o u n ty , F lo r id a ,
w h a rs ln A M E R IC A N H O M E
F U N D IN G . IN C .. AS C U S T O
D IA N O R T R U S T E E . P la in tiff
a n d D A V ID J E C K O V IC H . IN
D IV ID U A L L Y A N D AS
T R U S T E E a r e d tto n d a n lls ). I
w ill sail to th e highest an d basl
b ld d a r to r ca sh . A T T H E W E S T
FR O N T DOOR OF TH E S E M I
NOLE CO U N TY CO URT
H O U S E . S A N F O R D . F L O R IO A .
a t 11:00 a m . A p ril I I . m i . th a
follow Ing described p ro p e rty as
sal fo rth In said F in a l Jud g
m a n t. to -w lt:
L O T S f A N D 10. B L O C K 12,
T O W N S IT E O F N O R T H
C H U L U O T A . A C C O R D IN G T O
T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E
C O R D E D tN P L A T B O O K 2.
P A G E S 14 T H R O U G H M . I N
C L U S IV E . O F T H E P U B L IC
R E C O R O S O F S E M IN O L E
C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A .
D A T E D a t S A N F O R D . F lo rl
d a, this I t h d a y ot M a rc h , m i .
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
CLERKO FTHE
C IR C U IT C O U R T
S E M IN O L E County.
F lo rid a
B y: J a n * E . Jesawic
D ep u ty C la rk
Publish M a r c h 17.24. m i
D E O 111
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N
C A S E NO. t i m CP
IN R E E S T A T E O F
M ARY H LEM BLE
D eceased
N O T IC E OF
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
T h e a d m in is tra tio n o l th e
estate o l M A R Y H L E M B L E .
deceased. F ile N o *1 111 C P . I t
pending In th e C ircu it C o u rt lor
S e m in o le C o u n ly . F l o r i d a .
P r o b a l* D ivisio n , the ad d res s ol
w h ic h I t S t m ln o lo C o u n ly
C ourthou se. Sanford. F lo rid a
12771 T h e n am es and a d d re s s **
of the personal re p re s a n ta tlv *
a n d th a p a r s o n a l r a p r a
ta n t a llv a ’t a tto rn e y a r e sat
tor th below
A ll in te re s te d persons a r *
re q u ire d to t i l * w ith th is cou rt.
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F
T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
T H IS N O T IC E 111 a ll c la im s
ag a in s t in * estate and 12) any
o b je c t io n by a n In te r e s te d
person to w hom this n o tice w as
m a ile d th a t challenges th * v a lid
Ify of th * w ill, the q u a lifica tio n s
of th * personal re p re s e n ta tiv e ,
venue, o r ju risdiction o l th *
Cdyrt
A L L C L A IM S A N O O B J E C
T IO N S N O T SO F I L E O W IL L
BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D
P u b lic a tio n e l m is N o tic e has
begun on M a rc h 10, m i
P erso n a l R e p re s a n ta tlv *
H elen H F o rs y th *
SO M o r e * Loop eat
W in te r Springs. F I 1270*
A tto rn e y to r Personal
R e p re s a n la liv *
W illia m M M orrison
101 O r le n t * Ave
A lta m o n te S»r mgs. F 112701
Telephone 40f 414 IS M
P u b lish M a rc h 1 0 .17. m i
□EDto
A D V E R T IS E M E N T f o r b i o b
C ity a t S an fo rd
N B N . P a rk A v a n u a
Sanford. F L H 7 7 M 7 7 0
S e p a ra ta s e a le d B ID S to r
R E C L A IM E D W A T E R D IS
T R IB U T IO N S Y S T E M to r I h *
C ity *1 S an fo rd w i ll Bo re ceive d
By th * C ity * 1 S a n fo rd a t I h * C ity
H a ll In I h * P u rc h a s in g O ffic e .
R eam M l . u n til 1 : H p m . , lo cal
lim a , A p ril 17, m i . and than a t
2 :W p .m . w ill b e p u b lic ly opened
a n d re a d a lo u d In iho C ity
C o m m is s io n e r* C h a m b e r, R oom
117.
T h e p ro te c t consists at th e
cansructton a t a p p ra x lm a to ly
21000 to rt o f re c la im e d w a te r
transm ission m a in s ranging In
s it * fro m T ‘ d la m a ta r to 14"
d la m a to r, u p to a p p ra x lm a to ly
7.000 L F a t S ch edule 40 se rv ic e
lines, IBS a a rv lc a connect Ia n s
a n d a p p r o lx m o to ly 42 g o to
v a lv e *, th ro u g h d * v * toped u rb a n
an d s u b u rb a n lo catio n * w ith
e x is tin g ( t r e a t s , s id e w a lk s .
r , e le c tric ,
ca b le T V
p la c e In m ost a t th a
N O T IC E O P A C T IO N
IN E M I N E N T D O M A IN
A N D N O T IC E O P
P E T IT IO N D A T E
T O : A ll d a to n d s n li n a m e d In
S dw duto A . a tta ch ed ; to a ll
p a r tita c la im in g In te re s t* b y ,
through, u n d e r, a r g a i n s t Ih *
nam ed d efen d a n t*.- a n d to a ll
p a rlto t h a v in g o r c la im in g to
have a n y r ig h t, tttto, a r In ta ra a t
In th a p ro p e rty deser tbad In
SCHEDULE A
Tha C O N TR A C T DO CU
M E N T } m a y b o ex am in e d a t
Ih * lot lo w in g locatio ns:
I I C o n klin , P o r te r A H o lm * *
— E n g l.w a r* . In c .. M W . F u lto n
S treat. S a n fo rd . F lo rid a 22771177*.
21 C ity o f S a n fo rd . 300 N . P a r k
A v a n u a , E n g in e e r in g O ttlc o ,
R oom 773. S a n fo rd . F lo r id a
22772-1771
I I C o n tro l F lo rid a B u ild e rs
E x c h a n g e . 140 N . W y m o re
R ood. W in t e r P a r k . F lo rid a
3378*2*7341 F .W . D o d g o P la n Room , 11
S. B u m b y A v a , S u it* 103. O r
lando, F lo r id a 23883
C opies o f th o C O N T R A C T
D O C U M E N T S m a y be o b tain ed
a t Iho o ffic e o l C o n klin . P o rte r 1
H olm es — E n g i r t * * * * . In c ., 500
W . Fulto n S tre e t, Sanford, F l o r
ida 37777 1* 7 * upon p a y m e n t o l
1100 lo r e a c h oat Inonrsfun d a
bto) In c a s h o r chock m a d e
p ay ab le to C o n k lin . P o rte r 1
H o lm * * — E n g in e e rs . Inc.
E ach B IO s h a ll bo s u b m itte d
In d u p lic a te o rig in a ls In a s e a le d
envelop* s h o w in g Ih * n am e o t
th * B ID D E R a n d m a rk e d " B I D
FO R R E C L A IM E D W A T E R
D IS T R IB U T IO N S Y S T E M " .
B ID S s h a ll c o n fo rm to a n d bo
responsive to th o C ontract D o c
um ents fo r th is C ontract a n d
m u st bo a c c o m p a n ie d by a B id
Bond to r 5 % o f th * m a x im u m
am ount B id .
B idders m u s t com plete t h *
P u b lic E n t it y C r im e * S ta te m e n t
(S e c t io n 0 0 4 1 0 o l th o s e
s p e c ific a tio n s ).
Biddsrs m u s t also com ptoto
th o F l o r i d a T r t n c h S a f e ly
S ta te m e n t (S e c tio n 00410 o f
Ih a s a s p e c lflc o flo n s l.
B id s 'd e liv e r e d w ith in th * IS
m in u te p e r io d Im m e d ia te ly r e
ceding th a b id opening tim e m a y
ba d e liv e re d to th * ro om In
w h ic h t h * b id opening Is to
occur. A n y B id s received a lte r
th * ab o v e lim a w ill not bo
a c c e p t e d
under an y
c irc u m s ta n c e *.
C IT Y O F S A N F O R D
W e lte r S h a a rln
P u rc h a s in g A gent
M a rc h 14, l * * t
P u o llih ; M a r c h 17, t f t l D E O 141
B ra n d * P re p a rtto *. Inc,
e /a I . W illia m M e e r e .E tq
100 W a lla c e A vanua
S araaa ta. F lo rid a l i n o
Chaaa M a n a h a tta n Bank
c /o H o w a rd N . G o rh am
M l P a r k A v e n u e , 271h F I.
N ew Y o r k , N Y 10011
Chaaa F e d e ra l Savings
a n d L e a n A ssociation
c /o R ag teto rad Agent
C.
L . C le m a n ta , J r.
720# N . K e n d a ll D riv e
M ia m i, F L H I M
W inn D ix ie S to re *. In c.
c /o R a g la to rp d A gent
D.
H . B ra g I m
K N E d g a w e e d C ourt
Ja c k s o n v ille , F L 1220!
F a ta l-C o n to rt
of A m e ric a , In c .
C/O R e g is te re d Agent
C .T . C o rp o ra tio n
1711 W a s t B ro w a rd B lvd.
P la n ta tio n , F L JU 24
F re e d o m Saving s and L oan
A ssociation
c /o R e g is te re d A gent
C h a r t* * E . H o llis , J r .
H O E a s t M a d is o n S tree t
Tam pa. F L U S 0 2
T J X C o m p a n ie s . Inc.
c /o R e g is te re d Agent
C .T . C a rp .
1751 W ast B ro w a rd B lvd.
P la n ta tio n , F L 8 2 1 4
R ad io S hack
c /o R ag (s to red Agont
P ro * T o lle y
5110E ls e n h o w e r Blvd
Suita M 0
T e m p * . F lo rid a 13*34
R a y V a ld a s , T a x Col le t to r
Sam In o la C ounty. F lor Ido
S a m ln o l* C ounty S e rv ic e *
B u ild in g
E a s t F irs t Strsat
San ford. F L 11771
SCHEDULEB
S T A T E R O A D 42*
(U .S . 1 7 /P 2 a t
A irp o rt B o u le v a rd )
F E E S IM P L E
B eginning a t th * SE C o rn e r of
tha SE 1* o l Section 2, T o w nship
» South. R a n g * K) E o s t. Sam i
hole C o u n ty, F lo rid a , ru n N
0*48'12" W . along th * E a s t llna
of said S E to a d is ta n t* o t M l
toot to th a tru e point o l B e g in n
ing: th a n e * ru n S t r i f l e " W ,
p a ra lle l w ith th * South lin e o l
M id SE to a distance o l 117.M
not
Seat to th* Beater|y right el way
along s a id R lg h t o l W a y a n d a
c u rv e c o n c a v e S o u th w e s te rly
h av in g a ra d iu s o l I1 U .F 2 to o t, a
c e n tra l a n g le o t l3 , 4 t'J 8 ‘ \ a n
-
^
I**I
D E O 100
IN T N K C IR C U IT C O U R T
O f T H R E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D FO R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
C I V IL A C T IO N
N O . » -S 4 t)-C A » P
JO H N R A Y M O N D H A Y E S and
K A T H R Y N K A Y E S . M s w lto .
E L IZ A B E T H J E A N O U F O U R
a n d R IC H A R D D U F O U R , h e r
husband.
P la in tiffs .
vs.
D A V ID M . C R E W S a n d M A R Y
E L L E N C R E W S , h is w i t * .
F R E D E R IC K E . R A Y M O N D
a n d B E T T Y J . R A Y M O N D , h i*
w lto , D A N IE L F ,. D O W L IN G
and J A N IC E L . D O W L IN G , h t*
w lto . a n d C I T IB A N K F U L L
S E R V IC E B A N K , l / k / a
C IT IC O R P S A V IN G S O F
F L O R ID A , A fe d e ra l Savings
and Loan A t t n ..
N O T IC E O P S A L E
P U R S U A N T T O C H A P T E R 4*
N ot le t Is g iv e n th a t p u rsu an t
to a F in a l J ud g m en t d eled Ih *
7m d a y o t M a r c h . I f f t . In C aaa
N o. 88 5 4 81-C A 14-P o t th o
C ircu it C o u rt o f th e E ighteenth
J u d ic ia l C irc u it, in and to r
Saminoto C o u n ty, F lo rid a . In
w h ic h J O H N R A Y M O N O
H A YES and K A TH R Y N
H A Y E S , h i* w lto . E L IZ A B E T H
J E A N D U F O U R end R IC H A R D
D U F O U R . h e r husband, e r e th *
P la ln lllf t a n d D A V ID M .
CREW S and M A R Y E L L E N
C R E W S , h is w lto . F R E D E R IC K
E . R A Y M O N D a n d B E T T Y J.
R A Y M O N D , his w lto . D A N IE L
F . D O W L IN G a n d J A N IC E L .
D O W L I N G , h is w i l e , a n d
C IT IB A N K F U L L S E R V IC E
■ A N K . f / k / a C IT IC O R P
S A V IN G S O F F L O R ID A . A
F e d e ra l S a v in g * a n d L o a n
Assn., a r t th * D e fen d a n t*. I w ilt
sail to I h * h ighest b id d er to r
cash a t I h * w est fro n t door o l t h *
Sem inole C o u n ty Courthouse In
Sen fo rd. S em inole C ounty, F lo r
id *. * t 11:80 A M . on A p ril f .
It o l. th e fo llow ing described
p roperty sat fo rth In th e F in a l
Lot 18. B lo ck 1. F A IR L A N E
E S T A T E S , S E C T IO N O N E
R E P L A T , ac co rd in g to tho p la t
lharaot o t re co rd ed In P la t Book
13. p a g a i 188 e n d 101. of fho
P u b lic R ec o rd s o l S a m ln o l*
Counly. F lo rid a .
D A T E O th is n t h d a y o f
M a rc h . A .O . I t o l.
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C la rk o l fho C irc u it Court
B Y ; J a n o E .J a s e w lc
D EPU TY CLERK
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IN A N O F O R
S B M IN O t E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
C A S E N O . *0-4788-C A -1 4-B L
SOUTHEAST M O R TG A G E
COMPANY,
P to ln tltf,
M ID L A N D C O N S T R U C T IO N A
D E V E L O P M E N T , IN C .t
M A R IO D E L F IA C C O ;
F R A N C E S E .D E L F IA C C O ;
B E N J A M IN J . L U P O ; R O N
T U M . IN C .) S IG N A T U R E
POOLS. IN C i C A M B A Y
C O A P „ d /b /a J E S S U P S
S P E C IA L T Y P R O D U C T S .
M IR R O R S A N O G L A S S ; M IO
F L O R ID A C A B IN E T S . I N C ;
LUM BERCENTERO F
C E N T R A L F L O R ID A . IN C .;
D E L -A IR H E A T I N G .A I R
C O N D IT IO N IN G A
R E F R IG E R A T IO N . IN C .;
S U N N IL A N O C O R P .; and
K O B R IN B U IL D E R S S U P P L Y
O F O R A N G E C IT Y , IN C .
C IT Y O F
LO N BW OO P . F L O R ID A
N O T IC E O F
P U B L IC H E A t IN G
T O C O N S ID E R A D O P T IO N
O F P R O F O S B O O R D IN A N C E
T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N :
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
b y m e C ity *1 L u n g e pad. F lo r i
d a . m a t m e C ity C om m ission
• r ill h eld a p u b lic h e a rin g to
consid e r a n a efm a n 1 of O r d i
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e n title d :
A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E
C IT Y O F LO NG W O O O. F L O R
ID A . A M E N D IN G O R D I
N A N C E N O . 4*4. T H E C O M
P R E H E N S IV E Z O N IN G O R
O l N A N C E W H IC H IS A L S O
A P P E N O IX A O F T H E C I T Y
C O O E TO CHA N G E T H E A C
C E S S O R Y A N O C O N D IT IO N A L
L A N D U S E S P O S S IB L E U N
D E R T H E C IT Y 'S R E S ID C N
T I A L S IN O L E /F A M IL Y I R P )
Z O N IN O D IS T R IC T . P R O
V ID IN G F O R C O N F L IC T S .
S E P A R A B IL IT Y A N O A N
E F F E C T IV E D A T E .
m e * w a * p la c e d on
a n M a r d i 4 1f»T,
a n d Ih * C ity C a m m tte to n w ill
co n sid er s a m e to r fin a l p » n a g e
a n d a d fo ria n o tte r th e p u b lic
h o e r ln f. w h ich w ill he h e ld In
•h e C ity H e ll. 171 W est W a rr e n
A v e n u e . Longwood. F lo rid a , on
M o n d a y , e f 7:10 P M , Ih # 1st
d a y e f A p ril. 1*81, A .D .. p a rtie s
m a y a p p e a r a n d b e h e a rd w ith
re s p e c t to th e prop w a d O r d i
n an ce. T his h e a rin g m a y b e
con tinued fro m lim a to lim a
u n til fin a l a c tio n I * ta ken b y tt i*
C ity Com m ission.
A copy o f th e p m g ea ad O rd l
n a n c e I* posted a t th * C ity H a ll.
L o n g a god. F lo rid a , an d capias
a r * on fit# w ith th # C la rk e f th a
C ity and sa m a m a y ba Im p a rte d
b y tha public.
A taped re c o rd e f m is m e e tin g
I * m a d * by th * C ity to r Its
convenience . T h is re c o rd m a y
n e t constitute a n a d e q u ate r e
c o rd to r purpoeas o f ap p eal fr o m
a decision m a d * b y th e C o m
m ission w ith ra sp ac t to Ih *
fo rego ing m a tte r. A n y parson
w ish in g to en s u re th a t a n a d e
q u a te re co rd e f th * p ro c e e d in g *
Is m a in ta in e d ta r ap p altato pu rposas Is a d v ls ad to m a k * Ih *
n a c a ts a ry a r ra n g e m e n t* a l his
o r h # r own expense
D a te d m is i m d a y o t M a r c h .
A D . IN I.
C IT Y O F L O N G W O O O
D o n ald L . T a r r y
C ity C lark
P u b lish : M a r c h 17,27, IV tl
O E O -71
ten.
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
T O : M A R tO D E L F IA C C O ,
tndl v (d u a lly a n d as
R eg istere d A g e n t e f
M id la n d C o n s tru c t Ion
A D ev elo p m e n t, In c.
M ID L A N D C O N S T R U C T IO N
A D E V E L O P M E N T , IN C .
Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D R ie l a n
a
on th e tot to w in g p ro p e rty In
Sam inoto C o u n ty , F lo rid a :
Lei 4L M A R K H A M M E A D
O W S . a c c o rd in g to Ih o P la l
In P la l
41, P a g e * 2 7 4 1 , P u b lic
Sem
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m iinoto County.
F lo rid a
h a t baan file d a g a in s t y a u an d
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to II on C h e t to t W . S e ll. E e q u tr*.
P l a i n t l f f t a tto rn e y , w hose
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S u lla IM S . O r la n d e . F lo rid a
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C le rk e f th * C o u rt
B y : H e a th e r B ru n n e r
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o l I H . I I to a t; th an e* ru n S
• W l 2 " E . 18 feat; th a n e * ru n
N o rth a a s ta rly along a c u rv e
con cave N o rlh w a s la rly h a v in g a
ra d iu s o f 7244.41 la s t, a c e n tra l
an g le o l 02*17‘ 10", an a r c len g th
o l 1 3 3 13 feat,- a chord b e a rin g o l
N M * I4 '1 S " E . Ih a n c * ru n N
41*81 O T' W . 124 78 fe at; thence
ru n N l a ' l l ' 11" E . 777 73 le a f to
th# N o r th e r ly line ot L o t *7 .
A m en d e d P la l o l D ru id P e r k ,
ac co rd in g to Ih * R ia l th a ra o f as
re c o rd e d In P ta t Book 7. P a g * * 1
and 4 o l th a P u b lic R e c o rd * o l
S a m ln o la ^ C o u n t y , F l o r i d a ;
Ih a n c * ru n N S t i r O I " W along
M id N o r th e r ly line, a d is ta n c e o l
174 t * ta e t to the N W c o rn e r o l
s a id L o t 47, th e n c e ru n S
p u t
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C e n te rlin e o t V a c a te d P ro sp ec t
D riv e , th a n e * ru n S 0 * * 4 'H " E .
along M id C en terlin e, a d istan ce
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t f H ' 7 4 " W . IS feet to th e h u e
P o in t o l Beginning
A p e titio n in e m in e n t d o m a in
p roceeding s has been tile d to
a c q u ire c e rta in p ro p e rty In te r
ests In S em inole C ounty. F lo rl
da
E a c h defen d a n t Is re q u ire d to
to r v * w ritte n defenses to the
p e titio n on p e titio n e r's a tto rn e y .
w hO M n a m a and ad d res s I t
shown below , on or b a lo rs M a y
4. I* * 1 . a n d to t il* Ih * o r ig in a l ot
tho d efenses w ith the c le rk o l
th is c o u rt e ith e r b efo re M r v ic *
on I h * p e titio n e r's a tto rn e y or
Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, show
ing w h a t rig h t, title . In te re s t, or
lien th a defen d a n t has In o r to
the p ro p a rty described In th e
p etitio n , a n d to show ca u se w hy
th a t p ro p e rty should not be
ta ken to r Iho uses and purposes
set fo rth in the p etitio n I t any
d efen d a n t (a ils to do so. a
d e fa u lt w ill b * e n te re d a g a in s t
th a t d atan d a n l tor th e r e lie f
d e m a n d e d In the p el man
W IT N E S S m y h an d and th *
seal o t th is C ourt on th is 7m d ay
ot M a r c h . I f f I
(S E A L )
BV M A R Y A N N E M ORSE
As C la rk of th a C lr c u it C o u rt
B Y R u m King
As D e p u ty C lerk
By J IL L S T E IN B E R G
SCHW ARTZ
F lo rid a B a r N o 123011
M a illa n d C en ter. F o u rth F I
1011 W in d e rla y P lace
M a illa n d . F lo rid a 17711
A tto rn e y s tor P etitio n er
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
E X P R E S S W A Y A U T H O R IT Y
P u b lish M a rc h 18. 17. 74. ] t .
Legal Nolle#
L#q#l Nolle#
II.S. SaimiBBonds
—
ihp
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—
1 M — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday. March 17. 1991
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
;i
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!i
I
A D V E R T IS E M E N T
F O R B ID S
T H E BOARD OF
C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
S ep ara te seated b id ! w ill be
ac cepted b y D a v id P . G a ln o r.
C P M .. P u rch as in g D ire c to r to r
the S em inole County B o a rd of
County C o m m issio n ers a t th e
offices o l th e P u rch as in g D e
p a r tm e n t a t lim e a n d d a te
In d ic a te d lo r each b id below .
Bids w ill be p u b licly opened and
re a d alo u d as soon as possible
th e re a fte r In the C ounty S erv
Ic e s B u ild in g . R o o m «$JOO
(T h ir d F lo o r!, 1101 E a s t F irs t
S tre e t. Sanford. F lo rid a T h e
person whose d u ty It Is to open
bids w ill decide w hen closing
tim e has a rriv e d and no bids
re c e iv e d a fte r th e sp ecified tim e
shall b e considered B ids r e
ca lv ed a lte r the sp ecified tim e
shall be re tu rn e d unopened
B id # A /R 174 — A n n u a l Raq u ire m e n ! A g reem en t F o r C or
ru g ate d M e ta l P ipe S U B M IT
T A L T I M E /D A T E : 11:00 P M .
LO C A L T IM E . W E D N E S D A Y .
M A R C H 17, 1991.- J P
B id ( A /R 1 7 J — A n nual R e
q u ir e m e n t A g r e e m e n t F o r
T r a n s it M i l . S U B M IT T A L
T I M E / D A T E : 1 1 :0 0 A . M . .
L O C A L T IM E . W E D N E S D A Y .
M A R C H 17 ,1 991.- J P
IF M A IL IN G B ID M A IL T O :
S am lnole County P u rch as in g
P .O . B o a l l l *
S an fo rd . F lo rid a X 7 7 1 111*
I F D E L I V E R I N G B ID IN
P E R S O N . D E L IV E R T O :
S em inole County P u rch as in g
Sem inole County S ervices
B u ild in g .
T h ird F loor, Room 5 X 0
1101 E a s t F irs t Streel
Sanford. F lo rid a 8 7 7 1
B ID S M U S T BE R E C E IV E D
IN T H E P U R C H A S IN G D E
P A R T M E N T . 1101 E A S T F IR S T
S T R E E T . T H IR D F L O O R .
ROOM SX0. SA N FO R D . FLO R
ID A . N O L A T E R T H A N D A Y
O F B ID O P E N IN G A S I N
D IC A T E D A B O V E . B ID S R E
C E IV E D A F T E R T H A T T IM E
W IL L N O T B E A C C E P T E D . N O
E X C E P T IO N S W IL L BE
MADE.
N O F A C S IM IL E O R T E L E
G R A P H IC P R O P O S A L S U B
M IS S IO N S W IL L B E A C
CEPTED
F O R F U R T H E R IN F O R M A
T IO N C O N T A C T : J A C Q U I
P E R R Y . B U Y E R . (407) X I I 1 X . E X T E N S IO N 7114. B ID
P A C K A G E S A R E A V A IL A B L E
IN T H E P U R C H A S IN G D E
P A R TM E N T AT NO CH A R G E.
N O T E : A L L P R O S P E C T IV E
O FFER O R S ARE H E R E B Y
C A U T IO N E D N O T T O C O N
TACT A N Y M E M B E R O F TH E
5 E M IN O L E C O U N T Y B O A R D
O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N
E R S R E G A R D IN G T H E S E
P R O J E C T S SU C H C O N T A C T
S H A L L B E C A U S E F O R D IS
Q U A L IF IC A T IO N
A L L CON
TACTS M U ST BE CHAN
N E L E D THRO UG H T H E PUR
C H A S IN G D E P A R T M E N T .
T h e C ounty re serves th e rig h t
to r i j t c l any o r a ll o llt r s , w ith
o r w ith o u t ca u sa, lo w a iv e
te c h n ic a litie s , o r to ac c e p l ihe
o ile r w h ich In Its best |udge
m e n l best serves th e In te re s t ol
Ih e C o u n ty. Cost of s u b m itta l o l
th is o tte r is con sid ered a n oper
a tlo n a l cost ot th a o tte ro r and
shall not be passed on to o r
b o rn e by th e County.
I N T H I C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E 1BTH 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 T Y .
F L O R ID A
O E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N
D IV IS IO N
C I V I L A C T IO N
N O . 9B-1I41 C A I4 -K
F IR S T N A T IO N W ID E B A N K , a
F e d e ra l S a v in g s Bank.
P la ln llll,
v i.
M A R Y D M IC H A L K O A / K /A
M A R Y 0 . S U A R E Z A /K /A
M A R Y R I V E R A A / K /A M A R Y
CASTRO; N O R T H B R O W A R D
H O S P IT A L D IS T R IC T , a
Special T a « O ls t r k l; R IC H A R D
G A R Z A R O a n d M A R IA
G AZARD
D efen d a n t
N O T IC E O F S A L E
P U R S U A N T T O C H A P T E R 4S
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
pursuant »o a n O rd e r o l F in a l
Ju d gm ent o l fo reclosure d a te d
M a rc h 11, l * * l , and e n te re d In
C a te N o. * 0 1 1 4 1 C A U K o l the
C irc u it C o u r t o< the E ig h te e n th
Ju d icial C irc u it In and fo r S am i
nole C o u n ty, F lo rid a w h e re in
F IR S T N A T IO N W ID E B A N K , l l
P la ln llll and M A R Y D
M IC H A L K O A / K /A M A R Y D
S U A R E Z A /K /A M A R Y
R IV E R A A /K /A
M ARY
CASTRO: N O R T H B R O W A R D
H O S P IT A L D IS T R IC T , a
Special T a e D is tric t; R IC H A R D
G A R Z A R D a n d M A R IA
G A Z A R D a r e th e d e fe n d a n t!. I
w ill te ll to th e h lg h ett and beet
bid d er to r c a th at th e W e il
F ro n t D o o r o l the S em inole
County C ourthou ee In San lo rd .
Sam i nole C ounty. F lo rid a a I
11:00 O 'clock A .M . on A p ril I I ,
t t * t , th e follow ing des crib ed
pro p erty a t set fo rth In ea ld
O rd e r o r F in a l Jud gm ent, tow it:
Lot 4. B lock B C O U N T R Y
C L U B H E IG H T S . U N IT O N E .
according to th a p la t th ere o f, a t
recorded In P la t Book 11 a t P ag e
*0 of th a P u b lic R e c o rd ! of
Sem inole C o u n ty, F lo rid a
D ated a t San lord. Sem inole
County. F lo rid a I h li i Jtn d a y o l
M a rc h . I* * 1 ,
M a r y an n a M o r ia
A e C le rk . C irc u it Court
Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a
B y Ja n a E . Jasewlc
A i D e p u ty C le rk
P u b lllh : M a r c h IT. 14. ItV I
D E D IU
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E IIT 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 L O R ID A
CASE N O .i *0-1411 CA 14 L P
G R E A T W E S T E R N B A N K .a
federal c a v in g ! ban k, f / k / a
G R E A T W E S T E R N S A V IN G S ,
a federal s a v in g ! and loan
association.
P la ln llll.
E D W A R D A P R IL .e la l.
D e ltn d a n li
N O T IC E O F S A L E
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
p u r w a n l to a F in a l J u d g m e n t ol
F o r e c lo iu r e d ated M a r c h 4.
1*11, a n d e n te re d In Case No
*0 S O I C A 14 L P of the C irc u it
C o u rt o l th e I I T H J u d ic ia l
C irc u it In an d lo r S em inole
County F lo rid a , w h erein G re a t
W estern B a n k , P la in tilt and
\
O e v M P . O a in a r
P u r c h a s in g D ir e c to r
C ounty Services B u ild in g
highest a n d b a il bidder lo r cash
1101 E a s t F lr s tS Ir e e t
a t th a w e s t fro n t door o l the
San ford. F lo rid a 13/71
___Se rnlnoJ a —C a u a ty - X f u r V m v i t ____
pubttvt- M m . r r r r t s f
Sanford. T L a t n OCA M , on (he |
3r,d day ol
April-
1991
the
fo llow ing described p ro p e rty as
sat fo rth in said F 'n a l Judg
m e n l, to w it:
C O N D O M IN IU M U N IT N O
45. B U IL D IN G IS. SAN M A R C O
V IL L A S C O N D O M IN IU M .
A C C O R D IN G TO T H E D E C
L A R A T IO N O F C O N D O M IN I
UM TH ER EO F. RECORDED
IN O F F I C IA L R E C O R D B O O K
IS M . P A G E I . AS A M E N O E D
IN O F F I C IA L R E C O R D B O O K
1401. P A G E 1111. O F T H E
P U B L IC R E C O R O S O F S E M I
N O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A .
T O G E T H E R W IT H A N U N
D I V ID E D IN T E R E S T IN T H E
C O M M O N E L E M E N T S AP
PURTENANTTHERETO.
D A T E D T H IS 4th d 4 y o l
M a rc h . t * * l
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C irc u it C o u rt C lerk
B y H e a th e r B ru n n er
D e p u ty C lerk
P u b lllh : M a r c h 10. IT. I * * l
D E O */
•
N O T IC E T O T H E P U B L IC
N o lle # is hereby g iven th a t the
B oard o f A d |u s tm c n t ot th e C ity
ot S an lo rd w ill hold a re g u la r
m e e tin g on M a rc h 71. le a l. In
Ih e C i t y H a l l C o m m is s io n
C h a m b e rs a t 11 X a m in o rd e r
to c o n s id e r ■ re q u e s t to r
v a ria n c e In the Zoning O rd i
nance a t it p erta in s to Side Y a rd
v a ria n c a re q u ire m e n ts in a G C 1
d is tric t on
L E G L O T S 4 ♦ 5 B L K 4A
D R E A M W O L D a t re co rd ed In
S an lord. Sem inole C ounty. F lor
Ida
B eing m o re s p e cifically de
scribed a t located 1504 L a u re l
A venue
P la n n e d use ol the p ro p e rty Is
to e n c lo s e e i l s t l n g n o n
c o n fo rm in g ca rp o rt
W M P h ilip s . C h a irm a n
B o a rd ol A d |u itm e n l
A O V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC It
a person decides lo app eal a
decision m ad e w ith re sp ec l to
any m a tte r considered e l Ihe
above m e e tin g or h ea rin g , he
m ay nee d a v e rb a tim re c o rd ot
Ihe proceedings In cluding the
te stim o n y and ev idence, w hich
re c o rd I t not p rovided by the
C ity of S an lo rd IF S 7 4 4 0IOS)
P u b lish M a r c h / . 17.1*91
D E O 51
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E I I T H J U O IC IA L
C IR C U IT O F F L O R IO A .
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
C A S E N O . 9044J9 C A -I4 -K
G E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N
D IV IS IO N
R E S O L U T IO N T R U S T
C O R P O R A T IO N AS
CONSERVATOR OF
F R A N K L IN S A V IN G S
A S S O C IA T IO N
P L A IN T IF F .
— VS—
P H I L I P W . M IC H E L A N D
P A T R IC IA A M IC H E L , H IS
W IF E ; IT T F IN A N C IA L
S E R V IC E S ; A L A F A Y A W O O D S
HOMEOW NERS
A S S O C IA T IO N . IN C .: U N IT E D
S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A .
CEPARTM ENTOF
TREASURY; UNKNOW N
T E N A N T IS I
DEFENDANTS)
N O T IC E O F S A L E
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
p u rs u a n t to an O rd e r ot F in a l
Ju d g m e n t of F o reclo su re d ated
M a r c h 7. I * * l . e n te re d In C iv il
C asa N o 90 441* C A 14 K o l Ihe
C i r c u i t C o u rt o l th e 1 IT H
J u d ic ia l C irc u it In an d to r S E M
IN O L E C o u n ty . F lo r id a ,
w h e re in R E S O L U T IO N T R U S T
C O R P O R A T IO N A S C O N
S E R V A T O R O F F R A N K L IN
S A V IN G S A S S O C IA T IO N .
P la in tilt and P H IL IP W
M IC H E L A N O P A T R IC IA A
M IC H E L . H IS W IF E a re d et
e n d a n tls l. I w ill te ll lo th e
h lg h e tt and best bidder to r c a th .
AT THE W EST F R O N T DOOR
O F T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
COURTHOUSE. SANFO RD.
F L O R IO A . at I I 00 A M . A p ril *.
l i f t . Ihe lollow ing des crib ed
p ro p e rty e t set fo rth In said
F In al Jud gm ent, to w it
L O T *0. A L A F A Y A W O O D S
P H A S E V I I. A C C O R D IN G TO
THE M A P OR PLA T T H E R E
O F AS R E C O R D E D IN P L A T
B O O K 14. P A G E S f l T H R U 74.
IN T H E P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R I
OA
D A T E D at S A N F O R D . F lo rl
d a. th is 11th d a y ot M a rc h . I * * l
M A R V A N N E MORSE
C L E R K O F THE
C IR C U IT C O U R T
By Jane E Jasew lc
D ep u ty C lerk
P u b lish M a r c h ) / , 14. 1*11
D E D 155
CELEBRITY
CIPHER
Op*'**' L I»(iffjRjf
«F« Cfmjlro Irom quct«4t*c:>rtt |if famous
p4ll Bhd iH itffi!
I *Ch iMlwr Ml Itw t i | i M li« K tl for
fijy n t €hm V mjuerti Cl
• K J
W E
V S T M U K A Y L P S
A F P S
E V W X X
M P P U
P W V L Y J
U A P E M ' Y
V X T E E P E .
U S W M N E
A
8
T M U
Y L P
L P M M J
S W V L Y
H
A V
V
X
A C t V
P . *
—
J A G M V K T M .
PR EV IO US S O LU TIO N 'Inactivity is on« ol Ihd great
indignities ol life The need lo work is always there,
bugging me." — Joan Crawford
Legal Notices
I N T H C C IR C U IT C O U R T
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 D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
C A S E N O .: M -4 7 1 *-C A -I4 K
S E C U R IT Y N A T IO N A L B A N K
O F A M E R IC A .
P la ln llll,
vs
V IT IC IN V E S T M E N T S , a
F lo rid a g en era l p a rtn e rs h ip ;
T IC K A L C O R IN O
P A R T N E R S H IP , a F lo rid a
g en era l p a rtn e rs h ip ; V IN C E N T
C O R IN O . In d iv id u a lly .# !#
g en era l p a rtn e r o l V I t k
In v e s tm e n ts , a F lor Id a g e n e ra l
p a rtn e rs h ip , and as a g e n e ra l
p a rtn e r o l T k k a l C orlno
P a rtn e rs h ip , a F lo rid a g e n e ra l
p a rtn e rs h ip ; R IC H A R D
T IC K A L . In d iv id u a lly , a s #
g e n e ra l p a rtn e r o l V llle
.In v e s tm e n ts , a F lo rid a g e n e ra l
p a rtn e rs h ip , an d as a g en era l
p a rtn e r o l T k k a l C orlno
P a rtn e rs h ip , a F lo rid a g e n e ra l
p a rtn e rs h ip ; M A U R E E N A .
T IC K A L . e s e g e n e ra l p a r tn e r ot
T k k a l C orlno P a rtn e rs h ip , a
F lor Id a g e n e ra l p a rtn e rs h ip ;
O I A N E M .C O R IN O .a s a
g e n e ra l p a rtn e r o l T ic k e t C o rln o
P a rtn e rs h ip , a F lo rid a g e n e ra l
p a rtn e rs h ip ; and th e S T A T E O F
F L O R ID A . D E P A R T M E N T
OF REVEN U E.
D efen d a n ts.
N O T IC E O F S A L E
N O T IC E Is h ereb y g iv e n th a t
p u rsu an t to tha s u m m a ry fin a l
ju d g m e n t e n te re d In th e cause
pen ding In th e C irc u it C o u rt o l
tho E ig h te en th J u d ic ia l C irc u it.
In a n d lo r Sam lnole C o u n ty,
F lo rid a , C iv il A ction N u m b e r
* 0 4 /7 * C A 1 4 K the un d e rsig n e d
c le r k w ill se ll IN
s itu a te d In sa id cou nty,
s c rlb o d a s :
E X H I B IT A
A . T H E L A N D . A ll tho lan d
lo cated In th e C ounty o f S e m i
n o le . S ta te o l F lo r id a (th a
" L a n d " ) , a s m o re p a r tic u la r ly
d es crib ed a s ta llo w s :
P a r t o l L ois I and 1, B lo ck S,
A M E N O E D P L A T O F BLOCKS
5, t . G A H . A N O A P O R T IO N
O F B L O C K 1. W IL D M E R E .
a c c o rd in g to Ih o P la t th e ra o t a t
re c o rd e d In P la t Book 1. Pag o
40. o l th a P u b lic R ec o rd s ot
S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a , B E IN G
D E S C R I B E D AS
F O L L O W S :
F r o m the
N o rth w e s t c o rn e r o l L o t I , ru n
South X 00 fe et along th e W est
L in e o l s a id L o t 1. to th e South
R lg h lo l W a y lin e ot S ta te R oad
414. to r a P O IN T O F B E G IN N
IN G . th e n c e c o n tin u e South
1 0 0 .0 0 ( e e l , th e n c e r u n
S a a * U W 'E . . 117.70fe e l, thence
ru n N o rth 141.51 fe e t to Iho
South R ig h t o l-W a y Una ot S la t*
R o a d 4 1 4 , th a n c a ru n
N . » 9 * 1 I 'S 5 " W . . a lo n g s a id
R ig h t o f W a y lin t 10100 fa ct,
th enca ru n S0O »H 0 5 " W .. 15 00
fa et, thenco ru n N . W - X 'S S 'W .
35 00 feet to tho P o in t o l
B eg in n in g E X H I B IT B
B T H E IM P R O V E M E N T S .
T O G E T H E R W IT H a ll b u ild
Ings. si rue lu re s and Im p ro v e
m e n ts o l e v e ry n a tu re
w h a ts o e v e r now o r h e re a fte r
situ ate d on tho Lan d, a n d a ll
llitu r e s , m a c h in e ry , ap p lian c es,
e q u ip m e n t , t u r n l l u r e , a n d
p e rs o n a l p r o p e r ty o l o v a ry
n a tu re w h a ts o e v e r now or
h e re a fte r ow ned by M o rtg a g o r
• n o lo c a te d M o r w , ■ m i k m
to . o r used o r Intended to be
used In connection w ith o r w ith
tho o p e ratio n o f. the la n d , b u ild
Ings. stru c tu res o r o th e r Im
I w fih a n y c o n s lru c llo n ru in g
| conducted o r w h ich m a y be
I conducted th ereon, a n d ow ned
b y M o rtg a g o r, in c lu d in g a ll
• ■tensions, add ition s. Im p ro v e
m en ts. b e tte rm e n ts , re n ew els,
substitutions, e n d re p la c e m e n ts
to any ot tho foregoing ond a ll ol
th a rig h t, lillo and In ta ro * ! ol
M o rtg a g o r In and to a n y such
personal p ro p e rty on fu tu r e s
(s u b lecf lo a n y Den, s e c u rity
In te re s t o r c la im to g eth er w ith
Ih e b en efit ol any dep osits or
p a y m e n t* n o w o r h e r e a fte r
m ad e on such personal p ro p e rly
o r II■ lu re * by M o rtg a g o r o r on
its b o h a ll) ( Ih e " Im p r o v e
m e n ts " ).
C EASEM ENTS OR O THER
IN T E R E S T S
TO G ETHER
W IT H a lt easem ents, rig h ts ot
w a y . gores o l lan d , streets,
w a y *, a lle y s , passages, sew er
rig h ts, w a te rs , w a te r courses,
w a te r rig h ts an d p ow ers, e n d a ll
e s ta te *, rig h ts, lilie s . In terests,
p riv ile g e s , llb e rlle s , te nem ents
h e r e d ita m e n ts a n d a p p u r le
nances w h atsoever. In a n y w ay
belonging, re la tin g o r ap p er
ta k in g lo any ol Ih e p ro p e rty
herein ab o v e d escribed , o r w hich
h e r e a lle r s h a ll In a n y w a y
belong, re la te o r be a p p u rte n a n t
th ere to , w h e th e r now o w ned or
h e re a fte r a c q u ired b y M o rtg e
g o r. a n d Ih e re v e rs io n and
re versions, re m a in d e r an d re
m a in d e rs . re n ts . Issues and
p ro fits th e re a t, a n d e ll the
e s t a l t . r ig h t , t it le . In te re s t,
p ro p e rty , possession, c la im and
d e m a n d w hatsoever, a t la w as
w e ll es in e q u ity , o l M o rtg a g o r
o l, In and lo th e ta m e . Including
b u l not lim ite d to a ll lu d g m e n lt.
a w a rd s o l d am ag es a n d ta ttle
m en ts h e re a fte r m a d e re su ltin g
fro m con dem nation proceedings
o r the ta kin g ol Ih e p ro p erty
des crib ed In P a ra g ra p h s A. B
a n d C hereo f or any p a r t thereof
under the power o l e m in e n t
d o m ain , or tor an y dam ag e
(w h e th e r caused by such ta kin g
o r o th e rw is e ) to th e p ro p e rty
des crib ed In P a ra g ra p h s A , B
a n d C h e r e o l o r a n y p a rt
th eraot. or to any rig h ts app ur
tenant th ere to , and a ll proceeds
of any sales o r other dispositions
o l the p ro p e rly d es crib ed In
P a ra g ra p h s A. B and C hereol
or any p a rt thereof
D A S S IG N M E N T O F
R E N T S T O G E T H E R W IT H all
re n ts ro yalties. Issues, p ro lils
r e v e n u e . In c o m e a n d o lh t r
b en efits fro m Ihe p ro p e rty de
scribed In P a ra g ra p h s A . B and
C h ereo l lo be a p p lied ag a in s t
th e Indebiedness and o th e r sums
secured hereby, p ro vid ed , how
e v e r, th e ! perm issio n I * hereby
g iven to M o rtg a g o r so long as no
d efau lt has occ u rred hereunder
to collect, re ceive , ta k e , use and
e n |o y such re n ts , ro y a ltie s .
Issues, pro fits , revenu e, incom e
a n d o th e r b e n e fit* a * they
becom e due and p a y a b le but
not in ad vance th era o t The
forego ing assignm ent shall be
fu lly o p e r a ! iv * * w ith o u t any
fu rth e r action on th e p a rt ol
e ith e r p a rty and specifically
M o rtg a g e e shall be e n title d at
Its option upon tha o c c u rre n c e ot
e d e fa u lt h ereund er, to a ll rtn ts .
ro y a ltie s , issues, p r o fit* , rave
nue Incom e end o th e r bene Ills
Irons Ih e p ro p erty d e s c rib e d In
P a ra g ra p h s A. B a n d C hereof
w h eth er o r not M o rtg a g e e ta « rs
possession o l the p ro p e rty de
sc rib ed in P a r a g r a p h * A . B and
Legal Notices
C h * r * o f . Upon any such d e fa u lt
h o r o u n d o r , lh a p e r m is s io n
h * r * b y g iven to M o rtg a g o r to
c o lle c t such rants, r a y a ll la*,
issues, p ro fits , re v e n u e incom e
a n d o th e r b o n tlit* tr a m th *
p ro p a r ty described In P a r a
g ra p h s A . B and C h t r t c l shall
te r m in a l* and such p e rm is s io n
shall not be re in s ta te d upon a
c u r * o f th e d e fa u lt w ith o u t
M o rtg a g e e 's specific co n ten t.
N e ith e r th * a x a rc ls * o f any
rig h ts under th is p a r a g r a p h by
M o rtg a g e s nor th * a p p lic a tio n ol
a n y such rents, ro y a ltie s . Issues,
p r e l l l t . re v e n u e . In c o m e or
o th e r ben efits to th e Indebted
n e ts a n d other sum s secured
h e re b y , shall c u r * o r w a iv e any
d e fa u lt o r notice o l d e fa u lt
h e re u n d e r o r In v a lid a te a n y ac t
dona pursuan t h ereto o r to any
s u c h n o t ic e , b u l s h a ll be
c u m u la tiv e o l *11 o th e r rights
an d re m e d ie s
E . A S S IG N M E N T O F
L E A S E S . T O G E T H E R W IT H
a ll r ig h t, title and In te re s t o l
M o rtg a g o r In and to a n y a n d a ll
leases now o r h e re a fte r on or
a ffe c tin g Iho p ro p e rty d escribed
In P a ra g ra p h s A . B e n d C
h e re o l. together w ith a ll sacurl
ty th e re fo r and a ll m o tflts pay
a b le th ere u n d er, s u b le c t. how
e v e r lo th e c o n d it io n a l
p erm is sio n herein ab o v e g iv e n to
M o rtg a g o r to collect t h * re n ta ls
u n d e r a n y such le a s *. T h * to r*
going a s slg rm o n t o l a n y leas *
s h a ll not be deem ed to Im pose
upon M o rtg a g e * a n y o l the
o b lig a tio n * o r duties o l M o rtg e
g or p ro vid ed In an y such lease,
a n d M o rtg a g o r a g re e s to fu lly
p e r fo r m a ll o b lig a tio n * o l the
lessor under a ll such leases.
U p o n M o r t g a g e e 's r e q u e s t.
M o rtg a g o r agrees to send to
M o rtg a g e e a list of a ll leases
c o v e r e d b y th e l o r e g o in g
assig n m en t and a n y such lees *
s h a ll e x p ire o r te rm in a te o r a *
an y new leas# shall b e m ade.
M o rtq e g o r shall so n o tify M o ri
gag ee In o rd e r th a t a t a ll lim e s
M o rtg a g e * shall h a v e a c u rre n t
lis t o f a ll teases a tte c lln g the
p r o p e r ly des crib ed In P a ra
g rap h s A , B and C h ereo l.
M o rtg a g e s shall h a v e th a rig h t,
a t a n y tlm a and fro m tim e lo
tim e , to notify a n y lessee o f the
rig h ts o l M o rtg ag e e a * p rovided
by th is p arag rap h . F r o m lim a to
tlm a . upon roquost o l M o ri
g ag ee. M o rtg ag o r s h a ll sp e cifi
c a lly assign to M o rtg a g e e as
ad d itio n a l security h e re u n d e r by
a n In stru m en t In w ritin g In such
fo rm as m a y be a p p ro v e d by
M o rtg a g e *, a ll rig h t, t i l l * and
In te re s t of M o rtg a g o r In a n d to
a n y a n d a ll le a s e * now or
h e r e a lle r on o r a ffe c tin g th *
M o rtg a g e d P ro p e rty , to gether
w ith a ll security th e re fo r a n d a ll
m o n la s p a y a b la th e re u n d e r ,
s u b | * c t to t h * c o n d it io n a l
p erm is sio n herein ab o v e g iv e n to
M o rtg a g o r to collect t h * re n ta ls
u n d e r an y such leas e. M o rtg e
go r shall also ex ecu te an d da
liv e r to M o rtg ag e e a n y n otifies
Mon. fin a n cin g s ta te m e n t or
o th e r docum ent re a s o n a b ly re
q u lre d by M o rtg a g e * to p e rle c l
the foregoing as sig n m en t as lo
any such leas*.
T h is Instrum ent co n stitu tes an
absolu te and p resen t assign
m e n l o l tho re nts, ra y e ltle *
Issue*, profits, re v e n u e . Incom e
and o th er ben efits fro m th *
M o rtg a g e d P ro p e rty , subject,
h o w e v e r . I * th a c o n d itio n a l
oorvnioeSon elvo n So N H W a *
to c o lle c t, re ceive , ta k e , use and
e n jo y Ih e u m e as provided
' I r S
l r
,
re z h T T 8 n r jr -N L .i-tg a « w x .u .+
not o p e ra te to lu b m -d in e h i ‘his
es sig /tm en t to an y subsequent
as sig n m en t. In w hole o r In p a rt,
by M o rtg a g o r, a n d an y such
s u b s e q u e n t a s s ig n m e n t by
M o rtg a g o r shall be su b lec t to
t h * r ig h ts o t M o rtg a g e e
h e re u n d e r.
F
F I X T U R E S
AND
PERSONAL PRO PERTY.
T O G E T H E R W IT H * security
In te re s t In ( I) *11 p ro p e rty and
fix tu re s a ffix e d to o r located on
th o p r o p e r t y d e s c r ib e d In
P a ra g ra p h * A. 6 a n d C hereol
w h ic h , to Ih e fu lle s t ex ten t
p e r m it te d by la w s h a ll be
d ee m e d fix tu re * a n d a p a rt ol
Ih o r e a l p r o p e r ty ; ( I I I a ll
a rtic le s of personal p ro p erty
a n d a ll m a te ria ls d e liv e re d lo
Ih o p r o p e r t y d e s c r ib e d In
P a ra g ra p h s A . B a n d C hereol
fo r use In any co n struction being
conducted thereon, a n d owned
b y M o rtg a g o r; l l l l ) a ll con tract
rig h ts , gen eral in la n g lb le s , ac
lions and rig h ts In ac tio n , In
elu d in g o il rig h ts to Insurance
proceeds as a ll ot lh a s a m e m ay
ra la to to tha p ro p e rty described
In P a ra g ra p h s A . B and C
h e re o l; and (Iv ) e ll proceeds,
products, re p la c e m e n ts , addl
lio n s, s u b s titu tio n *, re n ew als
a n d accessions o l a n y o l the
lo re g o in g . M o rtg a g o r (D e b to r)
h e re b y g ra n t* to M o rtg a g e e
(C r e d ito r) a s e c u rity In terest In
a ll llx lu r e * . rig h ts In a c tio n and
p e rs o n a l p ro p e r ty d e s c rib e d
h e re in . T h is M o rtg a g e Is a
se ll o p e ra tiv e s e c u rity agree
m e n t w ith respect to such prop
e r ty . but M o rtg a g o r ag rees lo
e x e c u te and d e liv e r on dem and
such oth er se cu rity ag reem en ts,
tln e n cln g s ta te m e n t* an d other
in stru m en ts as M o rtg a g e * m ay
req u est In o rd er to p e rfe c t It*
S ec u rity Interest o r to Impose
th e lien hereol m o re spe cifically
upon an y ot such p ro p erty
M o rtg a g e * shall h a v e a ll Ihe
rig h ts and re m e d ie s in addition
to those specified h e re in of a
secured p a rty u n d e r th a U n
llo r m C o m m e rc ia l C o d *.
TO H A V E A N D T O H O L O the
ta m e , together w ith a ll and
s in g u la r th a te n e m e n t s ,
h e r e d ita m e n ts a n d a p p u rle
nan ces thereunto b elo n g in g or In
an y w is e a p p e rta in in g and the
reversions, re m a in d e rs , rents
issues and p ro lils th ere o f, and
also a ll tha es tate, rig h t, title ,
in le r e t l. p ro p e rty , possession,
c la im or dem an d of th e M o rtg e
g or In and to th e sam e, and
•v e r y p a rt th e re o f, unto in *
M o rtg a g e * In lee s im p le
a t public ta le , to i n * m gnesl and
b est bidder tor ca sh a t 11 00
o'clo ck A M . on A p r il X . I* * ! ,
a l the W est F ro n t d oor. Sam i
no la County C ourthouse. San
lo rd . Flo rid a
M ARYANNE MORSE
C le rk of C irc u it C o u rt
B Y Je n * E Jasew lc
A t D eputy C le rk
P u b lish M a rc h 17, l i t e tl
D E D 15/
L it O u r
C la ssified Dept.
Work For You.
Call 3 2 2 - 2 0 1 1
Legal Notices
I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
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 T Y ,
F L O R ID A
C A S E N O .: 9*1 9 *4 -C A -1 4 -K
S E C U R IT Y N A T IO N A L B A N K
O F A M E R IC A
n / k / a S E C U R IT Y N A T IO N A L
BANK
P la ln llll.
vs.
R O N A L D J L A K U S IE W IC Z . a t
e l..
D e fe n d a n ts
N O T IC E O F S A L E
N o lle * Is given th a t In ac
cor d a n c e w ills Its* S u m m a ry
fin a l lu d g m e n l o l to rp e to s u r*
e n te re d o n M a rc h I . 1*11 In c iv il
a c tio n no. * 0 1*44 CA 14 K o l tha
C i r c u i t C o u r t (o r S a m ln o la
C o u n t y . F l o r i d a . In w h ic h
R o n a ld J . L e k u s lo w lc t a n d
L a tlc la L a k u s k w lc i w e r e the
d e fe n d a n ts and S e c u rity N a
tio n a l B ank ot A m « rlc a th a
p la in tilt, I w ill sail to th * highest
b id d e r fo r cash a t th a S em i nole
C o u n ty C ourt B ld g .. W e s t Iro n !
d o o r. S an fo rd , F lo rid a X 7 7 I, a t
11:00 A .M . on A p ril I I . I f * l th a
fo llo w in g re a l p ro p e rty ;
L o t a, Block A, S w e e tw a te r
O a k s , Section F iv e . A c c o rd in g to
Ih e p la t th e re a t os re c o rd e d In
P la t B ook I f . P a g ** I . 1 an d 1.
P u b lic R e c o rd * o l S a m ln o l*
C o u n ty . F lo rid a .
D A T E D M a rc h *. I» * l.
(C O U R T S E A L )
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C la rk o l C irc u it C ourt
B y: s /C * c * ll* V . E k * m
A s D e p u ty C le rk 1
P u b lis h : M a rc h 17.14. l f * l
D E D 151
N O T IC E O F
P U B L IC H C A R IN O
N O T IC 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 lh a
Long w o o d C ity C o m m issio n w ill
hold a P u b lic H e a rin g o n M o n
d a y . A p r il I . t f t l , 7:00 P .M .. In
lh a L o n g wood C ity C o m m is sio n
C h a m b e r s , 175 W . W a r r e n
A v e n u e . Longwood F lo rid a , or
as to o n th e re a fte r as possib le, to
co n s id e r A C onditional U s e un
d e r S e c tio n 50 1 .1 .B fo r o n
a th le tic H eld to ba lo c a te d In a
R I A to n in g d is tric t, o n tho
fo llo w in g le g a lly d e s c r ib e d
p ro p e rty :
T h * E a s t *00' of th a fo llo w in g :
B e g in n in g a l a point I X ' South
o l th a N orth w es t c o rn e r o l th *
S o u th w e s t U o l S e c tio n S.
T o w n s h ip 11 South, R a n g # X
E a s t, S am ln o la C ounty, F lo rid a ,
hen ce ru n E a s t 440'. hen ce South
I X ' . h e n c e W e ll 440' lo a point
a i l . * 1 S outh ol b ag in n in g , hence
N o rth lo Ih o point o l b eg in n in g
(less th o W est 40“ th o ro o l fo r
ro a d )
M o ro " g e n e ra lly d e s c rib e d as
300 P a w lin e S lre o l. Longw ood.
F lo rid a
A l th is m eetin g a ll In te re s te d
p a r tie s m a y ap p ear to b e h ea rd
w ith re s p e c t to C o n d itio n a l Use
re q u es ted . T his h e a rin g m a y be
co n tin u ed Iro m tim e to tim e
u n til fin a l a d lo n I t ta k e n by th *
C ity C om m issio n. A co p y of tho
re q u e s t Is on file w ith tho C ity
C le rk a n d m a y be In spected by
th e p u b lic
A ll persons are a d v is e d th a t II
th ey d e c id e to ap p eal an y da
c liio n m a d e a t th e ta h e a rin g s ,
(h ay w ill need a v e rb a tim re co rd
o f Ik e p f K w e i n g s w 4 t o r su c h
pu rp o se s, th ey w ill nee d to
In s u re th a t a v e rb a tim re c o rd I t
m a d e , w h ich re c o rd to Include
lh a te s tim o n y and ev id e n c e upon
w h .r h t h . a in a a l I . m a d e Tha
■ j ;,
C l'y o l Longw ood d o * * not
p ro v id e Ih ls v e rb a tim re c o rd
D a te d th is M a rc h 14. 1*91
D L . T e r ry , C ity C le rk
C ity o l Longwood. F lo rid a
P u b lis h : M a r c h 17.17.1*11
D E O 1*5
Legal Notices
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o tic e Is h ereb y g iv e n th a t w *
a r e en g ag ed In business a t P.O .
B o x I a m T, A lta m o n te Springs
X 7 I4 , S em inole C ounty, F tor Ido.
u n d e r th * F k tIH o u * N a m * ot
D C M C O M M U N IC A T IO N S , end
th a t w e In te n d to re g is te r said
n a m e w ith th * S e c re ta ry ot
S ta te . T allah as see . F lo rid a . In
a c c o rd a n c e -w ith Ih e provisions
o l tho F ic titio u s N e m o Statute.
To
Section 145 Of. F lo rid *
S tatu tes 1*57.
Don C. M o o r*
P u b lis h : M a r c h I 7 . 1 H I
D E D -M l
wit:
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
322-2611____________ 831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
DADTV
HOURS
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
M B AJL •M B PJL } i
£ 2 '" K ! E
MONDAY UnHHBAY
, Z S K E S " : ATCaS
CLOUD SATURDAY
J E E S £ Z b . . . BTC . Bo.
A SUNDAY
Rates m pee Has*, bated ea ■ 3 Eat ad
S U booT
m
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o tic e Is hereb y g iv e n th a t I
a m en g ag ed In business a l 10*
W . 17th S t., S an lord. F la . X 771.
S a m ln o le C ounty. F lo rid a , under
th * F ic titio u s N a m * e l
M O TH ER A DAUGHTER
C O N S IG N M E N T , a n d th a t I
In te n d to re g is te r sa id n am e
w ith th a S e c re ta r y . ot S la t*.
T a lla h a s s e e . F lo rid a , In ac
co r d a n c e w ith th * p rovisions ol
Ih e F ic titio u s H o m o S tatute.
T o W it: Section 045 0 *. F lo rid a
S ta tu te * 1*57.
I r e n * W illia m s
P u b lis h : M a r c h 17,1*11
D E D IU
N O T IC E O F S A L E
O F M O T O R V E H IC L E
T O : O w n e r /a d d re s s unknow n
D a n D a u g h te r*/C u s to m e r
G a r r y 's M e c h a n ic a l S ervices.
In c ./L ie n o r
5*70 L a k e A v *.
S a n lo rd . F L X 7 7 1
T o t. 407 X 3 07*7
P u r s u a n t to F .S . 7 1 1 5 * 5 .
G a r r y 's M e c h a n ic a l Services.
In c ./L ie n o r w ill sell a t p riv a te
s a le fo r cash a 1*00 H a rle y
D a v id s o n IH O a C F M ia J Y local
a d a l L ie n o r's place to t a llt h r a
c la im e d lien lo r la b o r an d /o r
s to ra g e . V e h ic le w ill be sold to
h ig h e s t b id d e r ab o v e re p a ir
c h a rg e s on o r a f te r A p r il 17,
1*11. 5430 L a k e A v * . Sanford.
F L X T 7 1 . Said v e h ic le m a y be
re d e e m e d by sa tisfy in g th a lien
p r io r to *a > * date. Y o u h a v e th *
rig h t to a n e a rin g i t a n y tim e
p r io r to s a l* d ate by tilin g a
d e m a n d lo r h e a rin g In C ircu it
C o u rt. O w n e r has th * rig h t to
re c o v e r possession o f v e h ic le by
po stin g a bond In accord ance
w ith F .S . S5*.»I7. A n y proceeds
In o x c e s * o l the a m o u n t o l tho
lie n w ill be dep osited w ith th *
C ie rk o t the C irc u it C o u rt In tho
C o u n ty w h e re v e h ic le Is held.
P u b lis h : M a rc h 17.1*11
O E D 151
Orlando - W in te r Park
‘
« Acam M
Price* above r e l i e f o $1.30 c a th discount fo r prom p t p a y m e n t. Schodultng m ay include HaroW Adfrocttser a t tbo cost o l on a d A tio n a l d ay . Cancel
w h en you g et results. Pay o nly lo r days your od ru n * o t ro te e a rn e d
Uso fu ll description fo r fastest results. Copy m ust fo llo w ac cep tab le
typographical form.
D f A D O N IS
Tuesday thru Friday 11 N oon T h . Doy M o r a Publication
Sunday A n d M o nday I N P .M . Friday
ADJUSTMENTS ANO CREDITS: In It* tvBnt of an
•rror In an ad, Ifw Sanford Herald will bt responsible tar
Hi# lint insertion only and only to tha axtatrt ol the eftl
of that Insertion. Pleas# chach your ad tar accuracy tha
first day It runs.
23— Special Notices
31— Ptrsonals
IF
Y O U D r e v * a B e lt* D um p
E u c li d w / l h a 471 J im m ie
e n g in e a t Ih e B oca C heka
A irb a s e a ye u r n am e Is J im
M c T f , please ca ll to a a a s *4 T *
A I R L IN E T IC K E T . O r!, to L A.
1. I w a y tic k e ts . l/1 7 t h . 1100
fo r ooa 1150 b oth 117-0*51
UCOME A NOTARY '
F o r D e ta il* : I *00 4 X 4154
F lo rid a N a ta ry Assoctottow
W h ite m a le . I I . I M lbs.. 5*11.
F r e t., sensitive, e a s y palng
I Ik a t c h ild re n . L eaking to r a
ra s p , to m a to . 3 * 4 * . 1 1 *4 1 *4
23— Lost* Found
L O S T , w h it* 1 c r e a m fe m a le
P o m e ra n ia n . 1 lbs. A r t e ot I I *
W . I r d , Sanford. R E W A R D
C a ll X I 1*45
L O S T O L D E n g lish Shaepdagt
W h ite l a c * lig h t g ra y is h s ilv e r
b ac ksid e, to m a to , 1* y r s .. 55
lb * . N * t a ll. L a s t s ta n
Id y tlw lld a a r e * . R e w a rd l
JW 9*1*/111-4947
27— Nursery A
Child Cere
C H IL D C A R E P R O V ID E R - Lk.
M a r y B lv d . e r a * . M F , 30 yr
r e s I d m t l X l - i a a i _____________
C H I L D C A R E , m y S a n lo r d
h om e. R ea so n ab le ra te s . In
c h .d e * lunch A sn a c k . I X 131*
D A Y C A R E . M o n . P r l . , Low
ra to s l P r lv a t a h o m e . C all
a n y tlm a to r T a n y a 13 4 1 1 7 *
HAPPY ACRES EARLY
L E A R H IH O C E H T E R I L o v *
ly co u n try s e ttin g I n i i a a i . .
L O N G W O O D /L K . M A R Y I A ll
ages. m e a l*, a c tiv itie s , p lay
a re a . D a y s /e v e s . 1 5 5 /w k H R S
re g is te re d C a ll 11 14*55
S M A L L Q U A L IT Y H O M E L IK E
D a y c a r e A P r e ic h e q ) .
O p en in g s 1 M e a ls , le a r n in g
p ro g ra m I P la y g re u n d t F u lly
He'd! L ic .f aaaI ..............x i r u i
U nited
Vtay
35—^T raining
8. Education
VETERANS
A L L T R A D E S be Mil e m p lo y e d :
L e a rn e s llm a te s l H o w to get
jobs I F r e e S e m ln a r l 1 3 15)15
The m llllary Is (tart ol you. It shows In
your confidence, In your knowledge.
Pul your knowledge to work by serving
as little as one weekend a month and
two weeks a year In the Florida Anny
National Guard. Keep your old rank.
Think about It - It’s an opportunity to
COMPUTER TRAINING!)
P r iv a te tu itio n b y q u a lifie d
c o m p u te r te a c h e r. H O U R S TO
S U I T
Y O U I
D O S .
W o rd P e rfe c t, W o rd S ta r.
L O T U S . D B I I I » C a ll 5 X - 5 * )*
43—Medical A Dentil
s u p p le m e n t y o u r In c o m e , r e c e iv e e d u
P A T H W A Y L o w , g a in , m a in
la in w e ig h t su c ces sfu lly! F in d
h e a lth I E n jo y llt a l 407 47 4-4I17
cation and retirement ben- FLORIDA
ellls. plus continue to
serve your country. Call
S tiT Al Feliciano
323*3317
55—Business
OpporUjitltlfe*
FILM ROUTE BUSINESS .
Am enatns al
their tv s l
Sem inole A V o lu s ia C o. W ill
tra in . M a n . w o m a n o r couple
E a rn 550140.000 111 514 4430
! fjuwl I Iiup aluruTy I aif*-wf
J A Y N E 'S M A S O N R Y , B lock,
b ric k , co n crete, lo o tin g s Help
s w w b to R a le s im i 5 4 1 1 _ * '
P A IN T , y a rd w o rk , ro o l/h o u s a
clea n in g , re te rte n in g . w indow
c lea n in g and re p a irs 409-7147
Moving & Hauling"^
R IC K 'S “ L I T E " H A U L i n f
Y a rd tras h , a p p ll . tr e e lim b ^
Sam Co o n ly F r e e a s t.*79-91:
* »
X P R E S S M O V IN G A OS*
apj
L IV E R Y
I b d r mn
511991. 7 b d rm ID S 95 corQk
plate l C all to r d a ta lls l 390 4/MT
Home Improvement
Accounting &
Tax Service
INCOMETAXSERVICE!!
P ra p . C harge-iI IM 0 E Z . 510
1044 A. 114.1040, « 0
E le c tro n ic F ilin g , la s t re lu n d
AS LO W A S t l l . f S t l
K R IS T I D A W N C O M P A N Y
400 No. H w y 17/91 Longwood
. ★ wCAU 767-7502* A
F IN A N C IA L S E R V IC E S ,
b o o k k e e p p in g , t a x e s , e e l
S m a ll bus. A Indy 574 4444
Q U A L IT Y B O O K K E E P IN G
S E R V IC E
C o m p u te rlie d fl
n a n c ia l state m en ts. Incom e
ta x p re p a ratio n X I *515
T A X A A C C O U N T IN G ! S m all
b u l m a t : can w ilin g I (fc w lilw d
A lu ll SVC a tc a v n tin g 5*5 H 71
A d d it io n s *
Remodeling
B I L L S T R I P P C ustom Hom es
• R R O O llla lK IT C H E N S B A TH S
A D D IT IO N S 407 * * 5 T a il
Appliances
NEW/USEQ APPLIANCES
G u y /S e ll a R tc o n d /G u a ra n te e d
HOME APPUANCL..3223M3
Building Contractors
M A R K M c C A R T Y gen con
tra c to r R e m o d e lin g . R es 1
C o m m C 0 C G 4 4 M J 8 I aa/e
N E W . R E M O D E L . R E P A IR
H O M E S . O F F IC E S . S T O R E S
A ll types con struction R es /C am
n s a tn
s o a a im t. c e c o i n M
P O L E Bar ns1 5 fa b le s , g a r a g n
w>h shops, le w ra le s . F r t e t s l
Q u e l w o rk by Q u e lity Const!
ae / a a t 41*9 o r to a / a t i m i
Carpet/Upholstery
Cleaning______
• O A K F L O O R IN G * 55 50 sq
I t . wood In s ta lle d A finished!
F r e e es tim a te I C all 119 1141
Cleaning Service ~
C A T H Y 'S C L E A N IN O S E R V
IC E
R eferences, reasonable
ra le s Licensed) C all 111 7470
C L E A N AS A W H IS T L E ! 55 oft
1st V is it 9 A ll a re a s L i e .
bonded Ins I A llocdatria4tA 144t
C L E A N IN O A N D IR O N IN G
re a s o n a b le ra te s
X year
Sa n lo rd r e sldenI 134 31 ])
• H a r f i s C le a n in g S e rv ic e a
Specialises In o ffic e cleaning !
14 H r. S arv ic e ...... .......... I l l 1*71
A L L H O M E I m p r a v a m e n ls
M a jo r re m o d elin g , doors A
tr im X y rs . *4 4 5 X 1 . ev es
M . L U C IE A SONS C a rp e n try
R e m o d e lin g A r e p a i r s .
C u stam tr im A c a b in e try .
L k 'd / M s l 11 y r * . e ip . C all to r
F R E E E S T IM A T E * * ! ! / ♦ 7111
Home Repairs
A A M L E V E L IN G I W e F Is
Foun dations, wood Ira m o A
M o ck I F re e u lim a le s tJO 1931
H O M E O W N E R 'S H E L P E R
K n o w ledgeable. E ip 'd , Reas
a C a rp e n lr y a P lu m b ln g
) E le c tric a l a D r y w e ll H I 7**1
,
RON C O LLIER 'S Rtmodalingl
C a rp e n try , roofing, p a in tin g
" N o jab toe s m a lll" 111 4431
Land Clearing
Concrete
Q U A L IT Y C O N C R E T E W O R K I
20 yrs. a ip e r P a lm s , drives,
e tc . F re e E s tim a te s ! 1 /4 1 4 3 *
Electrical
• L A N D C LE A R IN G . O BACK
H O E WORK. O H A U L IN G
C A LL R O CKY. I X - 1544
Lawn Service
B O O T H E L E C T R IC
Hesiden
lla l/C o m m e r c ta l
F re e e s ll
A Q U A L IT Y
Fence
C U TS! O w ner
m a n a g e d 'o p e ra te d I A re a : c ,
_Ra*/Comm F r t * « l 111 1011
C O M P L E T E Q ua lily L a w n a
Lan dscaping , T re e S ervice A
Irr ig a tio n , c o m p e titiv e ra le s ,
fr e e e s tim a le s S u n n y 's lX 7139
L a w n C are F R E E esl I
C h ristian lire fig h to r.
E ic Serv ic e ! E venings l i t 07)1
S ha rp F en ce! 1st R a te work
L O W p ric e l F r e e esl Wood
ctsainlm k A re p a irs 1711411
L A W N M A IN T E N E N C E
W e e k ly o r I tim e se rvice Low
ra te s C all T a m ___ . .. . I l l 412*
4ER30QOT473
a ll )U1
Bait & Tackle
M a r c A nthony's! 114 W SR4J4
W in te r Spgs FisJung/hunling
lies. W o rm s
o ld I l f 1*1*
Painting
C A M P IO N C ustom P a ln h n g ’ toJ
te r lo r /e ile r lo r
D epend^
b le 'H e l s D a v e , 13 1*0 35
C H A R L E S P A IN T A O ,
C O R A T IN G I S m a ll odd |obs!
W e do II a ll! ) / * 4*40
General Services
Masonry
H I L L SVCSf H i pressu re w a le r
d e e n iis g l C a r p o rts , peels,
hem es Trash r a m e v a l M 9 t i l I
T W P M A S O N A R Y B ric k , block
stucco, co n cre te R enovations
L lc 'd A m s 111 1444/5141157
Paper Hanging
P R O F E S S IO N A L p a p e r }
H A N O E R B E S T P R IC E S II I f
V rs e » p F fe e es ) X I 1*49 I f
I
Paving
A kins P a v in g A Const . In c
A sphalt, co n crete. F R E E esl
U c A ms 111 1130
i
Pressure Cleaning^*
A FFO R D A B LE H O M E CARE }
• A v e ra g e S ite H ouse
54 1'
e A v e ra g e S u e R oot
sa%
e D riv e w a y s e Pool D ec ks ►
e P ro E x te r io r P a in tin g
J
e L lc 'd . e Ins
I too I X SH ~
P R E S S U R E C L E A N IN G M A
H ouses fro m 541 quotes
phone! C a ll R oger. 134 4440
:
Sprinklers/ Irrigation'
IR R IG A T IO N 4 Landsca
taping,'‘
In s ta ll A re p a ir I j y r s e. . p
l
______ C ell B udget 7*7 7515
Tree Service
ECHOLS TREE i LAWN SV
F re e e s tim a te s ' F a ir P r K i :
Lie Ins S lu m p G rin d in g . Ti
H I 1119 d a y o r m te
" L e t The P ra te s signals d o : I
F A M I L Y T R E E SC R V11
T re e s dow n a n d gonel W eb
a n y esl 1 L k a n d ins 444 al
A d v e rtise Your Itusiness I 'r e r v D a y l o r ,-l.v l o i r -l.s$■!.-> I’e r Month. Cull C lassified. .122 2011
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 17, 1991 — 11B
71— H t l p W in T t d
TWO LOCAL ROUTES
RN/LPN
(■ V P A R E N T C O M P A N Y )
ACCOUNT SERVICE REP
ia » 4 « i- « t tM -M « o <
IT — A A o m y to L tn d
ACTION LOANS
R eg e rd less of c r e d lll I 5500 to
71- H t t p W *nt«d
D ue to o u r re c a n t expansion,
n atio n al m e d ic a l supply com P f t Y le a k s re p to service local
S A N F O R D n u rs in g hom o a c
cou nt* w ith In -s e rv le t tra in in g
e n d s u p p ly m a n a g e m s n l.
P e r tt tm e , e x c e lle n t s a la ry .
Send re s u m e to : Personnel,
SOBA R y t r t o n R d ., Lincoln
P a r k , N j 070151 o r F A R te :
l - i o o - l l i - a a r a . A lin :
W O O O P A L L I T R E P A IR S I
Tools, P U tr u c k , hom o re p a ir
shop, b o rd a b le r * q ’d ...3 3 1 l« 3 3
E A R N U 4 M I 4 M W I E K I S to ll
la v e tip n a t h o m e . Ne cost!
S E N D S A S I to t O efdee O fttrlB v to r*. P O B oa t t l l M - C ,
Carpsw O srls M . T X 7 M 7 7 I5 3 4
K a n , K M . ESTATE
CAREER NICHT
O n t i%
ATTENTION
WHEN TOU ARE
RCAOY
TO START A CAREER
CAUUSAT
W o p e r yo u r tuition.
• • •
f.W o o ffe r:
* a T h o tlneol tra in in g In the
" o ffic e " e n d t h e - l l t l d "
•O p p o rtu n itie s In ro itd e n tle l
^ a n d c o m m e rc ia l root estate
•T re m e n d o u s com m ission
and generous a w a rd p la n t
AAA EMPLOYMENT
323-5176
• 00
W ed . M a r c h » . 7 :0 8 P M
L im ite d M a tin g )
M U P a r k O r.. Sanford
C o n tact: A l Chlodl
C en tu ry ]1 CMeOI R e a lty
C a ll N ear .777-7377
e M E D IC A L C L E R K *
A n y e x p e rie n c e w lnsl
G ro w th !
• ACCOUNTING C L E R K *
E x c itin g C P A fir m !
Aw erk a a S o c a r H j F irst I n c
P e ilf le n e a v a ila b le lo r
l - T e le m a rk e te r*. F u ll o r P a rt
T i e . M e oaeoctooco n e c e iu r y
■ i c e l l e e t g a y . A p p ly In
> e r»o n 1 0 A M 4 P M : l i t F ad er
; e l of Sem inole B ld g ., t ie . M l ,
. : 7 I 3 W . t i t . St. Sanford.
e AUTO BODY M AN e
I f you have experience In body
r e p a ir * and have been looking
,fo r lia b ility w ith a good com
.p a rty , ca ll to day 1
A A A K M P L O Y M IN T
.;
7oew.Mnm.ns-m*
A U TO P A R T S O C U V E IT
' M u l l be IS w ith v a lid F lo rid a
d r iv e n llc e n ie . C a ll t » WOO
f B A B Y S IT T B R N I I O K D fo r 1
‘an d 1 y r. old. R efere n ce*
re q u ire d P a y negotiable
, C a li 3747377 e tte r i p m
eTELEPM O N EC LER K*
CARLE TV JOBS
N o e x p . n e c e m r y . t l l ,3 0 / h r ,
1 l l . f i fe e . F o r in lo c a ll,
e x t.
S A M f P M . 7d*ys 11____________
a e a VOLT a a *
•> .T E M P O R A R Y S K R V IC K S
C ell « l f - W f __________
i-*ao-734-3i35
tut,
* ACRYLIC BLAZERS*
( I ) M r. 0 F T /P T
' e C om pany train in g
. 0 R a p id A dvancem en t
'a D e a le r pealtlen
,
C a ll le d e y l e m e e - f U l
■ . A D D TO Y O U R IN C O M E
S I L L A V O N NO W
c a l l j n - e u t e r 313-4333___
—
ru v o m a N C -S A u ;!---
Cxon) or ten la led. personable,
■ x c e lla n t c o m m u n ic a to r
w a n te d to ta ll a d v e rtilln g
apaco tor m o n th ly regional
m e g a lin e S a la ry p lu * com
m illio n . L e a d * p ro vid ed . Send
re iu m e w ith cover te tte r to:
, I t ' d , Sentord H e ra ld , P.O .
v l o x t k lf , ta n fe rd F L H T f l
E x c itin g o p p o rtu n ity ! M e e t e ll
n e w businesses. V I P s , com
m u n ity le e d e n l Com m ission
o n ly position, u n lim ite d e a rn
In g poten tia l I A p p ly : G re e te r
S en to rd C h a m b e r of C o m
m e rc e . 400 E F l n t SI E O E
• P A R T IA L L IS T IN O S O N L V •
AAA EMPLOYMENT
700 IN. 25th ST.
____323-5176 ____
CLERICAL
R e c e p t i o n i s t to o p e r a t e
V C R /C e m c o rd e r re p a ir shop.
C all Lyn *1 1 1 1 -0 *0 0 ____________
* * C N A ’s * * !
A r t you a C e r lllte d N ursin g
A ssistant w ith nursing hom e
e x p e r ie n c e ? M a k e a d ll
lerence in y o u r l it * a the lit *
ot o th e r*, c o m e w o rk w ith u t l 1
Hillhiwn H ultli Car* C*fll*f
3 2 M S W .................. E.0.C/H
COLLECTOR WANTED
Join the f t fu rn itu r e cheln In
the n atio n w ith m o re than n o
stores. W e a r e looking for a n
In d ivid u al w h o m u tt b e :
• A ble to w o rk w e ll w ith
o lh e r i
• W illin g to w o r e Saturdays
• C apable d r iv e r w / qooo
d riv in g re c o rd
• Sell m o tiv a te d
• F a m ilia r w llh a re a
G r e e t c o m p a n y b e n e llls l
A p p ly o n T u e s d a y * e n d
... -F i'-d ty L b y h y e q E f J S L f n l? jc _
P M , e *k lo r M r . A k in * o r M r .
W illia m * 1188 S F re n c h A v S e rfo rd . F I.
COOK-PART TIME
M u * l be n e a t d e a n end F A S T I
K now ledge a t le e fo o d • plus.
A p p ly In p e r s o n M o n d a y
F rid a y . 19 -1. 1*01 6 . St. R d .to
Toast
the
Good
Life
101-Houses
Furnished / Rent
DRIVEN WANTED
1 B D R M ., In S an fo rd S775 p er
m onth p iu i ie c u r lty deposit.
C e ll e fto r I P M m l**7
1 B E D R O O M , se m i to m ., C H A ,
( • f i n d jfd ., c * rp o r f,tfo r *g « .
a l l M y r tle . 1714*55
Eiptritnctd Cfemtl!
t U — Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
F o r Fun W o rld e l F le e W o rld .
F le x , h r*. C e ll B o n n )* 73617*2
REPS
need *d . S m e ll s ta rte r k it tee.
B U Y e r S E L L It* W -*M 7
O O O D W O R K E R S N E E D E O II
D A IL Y W O R K D A IL Y P A Y
C a ll l e k
i l l 7111 a fte r 7pm
R I A O B O O K S F O R P A Y - 1100
a into. N o experience. C all
I *00147-7171 I t o . t f / m l n ) o r
w rlto: P as a ■ 17P, 1*1 S.
L ln c e ln w iy , N . A urora. IL
«05a3__________________________
HOSPITAL JOBS
RECESSIONTDONTWRRT!
S ta rt 5 4 10. y o u r a r e a . N o ex p .
necessary. F o r In fo ce ll
I * 0 0 m » r » e x t. *46. te rn Ip m
7 day*
........ . i l l . * * pkeito toe.
• C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E *
T e k e o r d e r* w i t h e sm ile !
• M A IN T E N A N C E *
K eep f ir m In o rd er!
CAU 323-2120
F A M IL I E l W E L C O M E I
1B1BEDRO O M
S IN G L E S T O R Y D U P L E X E S
W IN T E R S p rin g * - 1 BR II? be.
B udget P la n m o v e In t i l l If 1
e m p lo y e d ! 1 k id s /s m e ll p e t*
o k . 174 L o ri A n n L an e. C ontact
H a n e y . A p t, 170 n 7 e m
T ra c to r t r a ile r w /d u m p bed
d r iv e r nee d ed M in . 5 y r * .
e x p . re fe ren c es a m ust I C le a r
d r iv in g re c o rd W a g e * * c c o rd ln g to e x p 735. 3* * ! ________
E A R N U N to I S * * per w eek
R eeding B o o k * e t hom e. C ell
1 4 1347 374 40 E x t B*7«
54 75 to s ta r t. S e n fo rd 'L k
M e r y a r e a * . C e ll «*1-7*C8
• S E M I O R IV E R e
L o c a l R u n s!
SO
F o r C e n tra l F lo rid a a r e a .
M u s t be D O T c e r tifie d .
T r e c to r T r a ile r . C o m p an y
b e n e fit*. M o n F r l. A p p ly In
person. P e r t * C ity - W l B
C o rn w ell R d . S en to rd . E O E
BRUSH
E a r n 1 1 .0 0 0 / w k s lu t t in g
e n v e lo p e s a t h o m e . S *n d
S A S E t o A Z D ls l. IS* W SR
ala >aoaa)3 W in te r Spgs. 7770*
SALES AND CLERICAL
LAWN MAINTENANCE
Self M o tiv a te d Individ ual. F o r
full lim e position . Apply In
774* S. F re n c h A r e . Seefsrd
M u s t h ave o w n Ira n s p o rte llo n
a n d v a lid lic e n s e C a ll l i t
4355. leave m e s s a g e __________
L IV E
IN B A B Y S IT T E R I
w an ted lo r sin g le m om w llh
one c h ild
R m . plus lig h t
s a la ry . Dog O k . 31344*5
MAJOR TELEPHONE CO.
N ow H irin g I Tec h n ician s. In
stalle rs. A c c l. Svc. Reps, o p
e ra to rs N o e x p e rie n c e neces
ee ry. F a r In fo rm a tio n c a ll
I 100 1 7 4 -7 0 7 7 . E x t . 7 1 4 *
t A M I P M 7 d a y * , t l l . f i too.
M A N A O E R /H A IR S T Y L IS T
w anted 70S. co m m w ith lol
low ing C a s s e lb e rry , *54 55X0
MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS
L ig h t In d u s tria l W ork
System O ne S ta llin g . 1755*00
M E D IC A L
* * wCNA'sw * *
F u ll A p a r t tim e . D a y A
E venin g s h ills G ood b e n e llti
C ell for a p p o in tm e n t 17* *780
Lengw eed H e a lth C e re ......... E E O
N E E D S T Y L IS T , E X P ., lo r
com plete ta lo n . C om m ission.
Busy shop In K M a r t P la ta ,
S en iorJ 771 *115
_________
Nttd 15 Security Officers
In th e O r la n d o K is s im m e e
areas . C all c e ll e d St 3 * 45-f t * I
N U R S E A ID E S
e x p e rie n c e needed C e rtllic e
IM n d e e lra M e h t * w ill eltew u p
lo a m o n t h s lo o b t a in
c e rtific a tio n . E x c . w o rk in g
con ditio ns A b e n e fits Im
m ed iate opening s on 7 1 A I I I
sh it's P e r t lim e also e v e lll
-------------- l i t b A N Y M A N O R -----------* * N . H w y . I7/S7
D e b e ry . M -F , ? A M -a P M -....E O E
P A R T T IM E A IO E - F o r p a re
ly ie d m a le . D riv e rs license
ra g 'd 1135/w k C e ll 171 t<7*
PRODUCTION WORKERS
Longwood m a n u fa c tu re r Is
looking lo r en e rg e tic re lia b le
p e o p le w i t h p r e v i o u s
m e n u le c tu rin g ex p erien c e lo r
1st end 3nd sh ills . In te re s te d
app lican ts a p p ly in person
I M A M a 0 0 P M . Job S ervice
o l F lo rid a . 7 a l L iv e O aks
B lvd. C a s s e lb e rry . (B e h in d
Q u in cy’s on H ig h w ay 17 *7 )
EOF
SEAMSTRESS
Fo r busy D r y Cleaners.
__________ C e ll 171 *0 *0 __________
S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E R S
HS
gred, g u a rd license required.
M e tre ie c u r lt y I *51 77**
• S IT E D IR E C T O R *
En|oy w o rk in g w llh children?
If SO. this jo b is for you! A
Heir for a rts a n d c ra tls helps!
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T
to * W . Tiffs I f , 111-517*
S IT T E R N E E D E D A F T E R
SCHOOL fro m I t M on F r l.
R ei s. C all 177 1*44____________
WANTED, REAL PEOPLE
FOR TV COMMERCIALS
No ex p erien c e necessary
__________I IPO »33 *7 1*_________
Wsrthousg Woikm/Ofivtrt
I t 5 1 3 .5 0 p e r h o u r p l u *
benefits. W ill Ire ln . Needed
nowl 1-3*1-1444.. Agent
e W R E C K E R D R IV E R e
M u lt be ex p erien c ed to have
this M l tim e position! D o n 't
delay I W on’t t a il longl
AAA E M P LO Y M E N T
70* W . 35 fh I I . 133-117*
XRAV TECHNICIAN
For busy o rth o p e d 'r practice
Cell S herw i a t 7*7-1111________
Aerobics Fitness Instructor
Needed for Sem inole Y M C A .
4*5 Longwood Lk M e ry Rd
M ie ta a ............. (A lin K eith C l
73— E m p lo y m e n t
W a n te d
P R O F E S S IO N A L House Clean
- -ttg.-rco-xon - ra te s , goad r e fe r
ences. tree es tim a te s I 711-1*41
91— A p a r tm e n ts /
H ouse to Share
S A N F O R D I V e r y clean hom e to
shere. lu ll p riv ileg es . S350/mo
plus u til C a ll R eb e rt, 13d *474
S A N F O R D . M a tu re , re s p , lib
eral m a le , sh e re w /sante. 1
b d rm . h o m e. S71 w k. 777-«**7
S H A R E N e w T r a lle r l Long
wood A d u lt fe m a le I child ok.
594 w k . Sandy m -7 « * a eves
1 B D R M . 3 B A T H , older person
p re fe rre d . W e s h c r /d r y tr .
Shere u lll. 5300/m o 771 04S7
1 b 2 Bedroom Apis. Available
Tour Completely Refurbished
Apartment w ill Include these features
• Naw Carpeting • New appliances • Naw land
scaping & renovated pool • Refrigerator, stove,
dishwasher & garbage disposal • C able T V hook
up • Newly refurbished clubhouse • Tennis court
• Lake swimming & fishing • Laundry center
• Professional on-site management
j
d
• Volleyball A SK A B O U T OUR
k J W
/J
j
M O V E IN SPECIAL
~ A /xw 6 w iA N IC E • C L E A N • A F F O R D A B L E
* 1 Bedroom Special
330-5204
$ 1 0 0 O ff
Take 17-B2 north
onAuportBVd.
turn weal T/lOth of krrdk. You* te e o n sign on ffw ngrx
yS & *iM K e> ap artm en ts
HOP
ON
OVER
to
Reltfatta Shores Apts.
overlooking Lake Monroe
1 Bedroom
1 Month FREE
C L O S E T O 1 -4 & S H O P P I N G
Units Include Waeher/Dryer Connections
Indoor Racquethall
1Weight Room
REGATTA
SHORES
O n lo e o M o rro w
?
• Pool & Jacuzzi
• Garden Windows
• Fireplaces
F IR S T M O N T H S R E N T
Newly Renovated! New Carpet & Vinyl!
New Celling Fan • New Verticals
• New Mini Blind*
S
-
Call mmi
G eneva G a r d e n s
A partm ents
2 Bedroom Speciol
$ 400 ° °
Per Month
2335 W. Seminole Blvd.
Hwy. 17-92, Santoro
F or Y o u r C o n v e n ie n c e W e A re O pen
M o n d a y thru F rid a y 9 - 6. S a tu rd a y
10 - 2 a n d S u n d a y 1By A p p o in tm e n t
323-2628
1505 W. 25th St., Sanford
PratotMMiely Owned
i Managed by
FRM Pro port) os Inc
U f ir f jU
S E C U R IT Y D E P O S IT
DELIVERY DRIVER NEEDED
FULLER
1350 p er
re q u ired .
.1 1 1 -4 *7 4
141— Homes fc rS a it
127— O ffic e R e n ta ls
■ R A N D N E W O F F IC E B L D O .
VoftnU/StntinoJ* Co
G C -1 Z O N IN O I
M tv e tn S p e c la l
! ! ! « /m e .
C A L L .......................................J l l - * * 4 *
B A N K F O R IC L O tU R fllll
CALL C A R LA L IE
4Msq.rt.tol.444l4.ft-
STAIRS PROPERTY
M A N A G EM ENT A REALTY
*47 7737777/777 4174
141—Homes for Sale
't M
totW . lifts St, m m *
JANITORIAL PART TIME
• R E C E P T IO N IS T *
F u n l D ir e c t c a llil
SANFORD, I
m o n th
N o pets
• C O U N T K R /W A R I H O U S E •
H a n d le c o u n te r w o rk, ship
p ln g /r e c e lv ln g l A ll a ro u n d
person nooded h e re I P lu m b
in g ex p e rie n c e a b ig pi us I
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T
T a lk you r w a y to success I
.CONSTRUCTION AU TIAOES
L o c a l/C e t IP b ii* . T e W / H R
I l-447-447-*444T*leef B e lld e n F e *
.
a B O N DO M A N *
( D o you h av e ex p erience w ith
fix in g fe n d er b e n d e rif B ring
| . your exp are ln c e a * a bondo
m a n and go to w o rk today I
A A A K M P L O Y M IN T
TOO W . 35th St, 133517*
99— Apartments
Unfurnished/Rent
OWNER SALES REP
NURSE
* store ro u to .W ,**
I I otoro route. 514.4*4
PotorrtioiUMCB/WOJBO
KIT *N’ CARLYLE® by Lurry Wright
71— Help W anted
3 2 2 -2 0 9 0
C L E A N R O O M S , k itc h e n A
la u n d ry fe c llllle * . C ab le T V .
S te rlin g st t l l / w k ........ SSM«7S
A S S IS T E D liv in g fo r 1 o r 3. H i
p e r w eek w eak p lu s 1/1 food
e n d expense*. N o d / d * * * 7815
F E M A L E w /c h lld to re n t b d rm .
b ath ro o m e n d house prlvlleges. 170/w k p lu * 1 /1 7 7 *5 1 3 1
F E M A L E , w /o n e c h ild to share
w llh sem e. C h ild o r p e l ok I
V e r y c u t* h o m o w /fe n c e d
y a rd . P C *...........................333444S
L A R O E R O O M , w /b a t h . p riv a te
e n try , h is to ric a l a r e a , re tire d
p re fa red, 5 7 5 /w tt. m e * * *
N IC E L O C A T IO N n e a r Semi
note H igh. C a b le . S*J per
w e e k . 13I-4433 b e t. 1-4:34 P M
R O O M In p r i v e t * h o m e .
E x c e lle n t q u i e t lo c a tio n .
K itch e n p r iv ile g e * It desired
sad p e r w eek. *1 4 3 5 *0 _________
R O O M T O R E N T w ith kitchen
p rlv l lege*. SSS p e r w ee k.
__________ C ell P I 0 4 H __________
S A N F O R O t L g . a i r y room A
b lh . P r lv . e n lr ., o f f sf p erking.
t * l / w k „ sec........... iie -1 3 *7 /m s g
• S A H F O E D * A p a r tm e n t liv
ing w / all th e a m e n itie s ! 17*0
0 m o n , incl. u t llltle s l 777 511*
S A N F O R D • F u rn is h e d Non
sm o ke r, IP O p lu * Vs u lll. Pool
A hot tub. 771-3
S A N F O R D - r o o m , p r iv e t *
hom e T V , k itc h e n , laundry
priv ileg es . R e s id e n tia l area.
M l per w eek I P 4 *5 1
97— A p s r t m t n t s
F u rn ls h u d / R tn t
S A N F O R D - ) b d r m , com plete
p rlv e c y l 1100 p e r w eek plus
1300 se cu rity in c lu d e * u fillfe t.
___________C ell P 5 - P 4 * __________
A T T R A C T IV E I B d r m . Q uiet,
o il si. p e rk in g , t l i g / w k . In
eludes u tm ile *! C a ll 3314*47
R E M O D E L E D I b d r m . I bath
• p f l A ll M ilt p d .. *e o */m e . or
S i**/w e e k p in * t e c ...... P I *541
S A N F O R D • I A 3 B d rm . Aptsl
f u rn . e r u n tu rn I C le a n , *100 A
U p l tw c.o ew MOO, X x i s o - n o
SANFORD
L a r g e (lu d lo
w / u l l l l l l e o , S 4 3 1 /m o o r
S 1 3 5 /w k p lu » d e p o * lllP * * * l
S A N F O R D • I b d r m . furnished
___A p t. UNI. In c lu d e d Close to
dow ntow n' P T - k r /l* /iv , n i l * * " ’
S A N F O R O t 5 R O O M S ♦ Batht
U S w k. 1)03 d e p . R efere n cet
Lease. C e ll....................... .773*075
SANFO RD
7 b d r m . w ith
Screened p o rch . 100 per week
plus 1700 s e c u rity .
__________ C ell 737-334*__________
S A N F O R D . C le a n I Nice. 7
Bedroom . 5175 a m o . o r 1*0 e
w k . Plus dep P 3 -M 5 1 _________
SANFO RD
I ro o m efficien c y
w ith p r iv e t* b a th , p e rfe c t tor I
person! *70 p e r w e e k plus I I P security In c lu d e * u tilitie s !
^ ^ ^ C e illP T T * * ^ ^ ^
99— A p a r tm e n ts
U n fu rn is h e d / R ent
ALTAM O NTE
A u tu m n Run.
»34 7 bdrm 7 fu ll baths, big as
a house! W a s h e r /d r y e r , sis
h w a th a r , r a n g e , r e lr lg .
K ld s /s m a ll p e t * O K C entral
H /A :M *Q /S 4 0 O d e p 3 3 * 3 * * *
A V A IL A B L E N O W I N ew 1
b d rm . 3 b a th single story
W asher d r y e r hookup, m in i
blinds, la w n c a r e , convenient
lo downtown S a n fo rd 5475/m o
__________ C e ll 171 77*7__________
HEAR THE QUIET!!
Single story s tu d io . 1 A 7
B d rm A pts M a n y e x tras Incl
Storage space I Q u iet, c o iy
co m m u n ity ! N ic e landscep
ing O n s ite m a n a g e rs who
C A R E II S te rlin g e l U l f / m o
SANFORD COURT
323 3301
S A N F O R D w a lk to tow n Ire m
P e r k A v I I b d r m . a p ts l
P erch ! m w k , u t il pd . 17 *1*71
CLEAN 1 B D R M .
1 bath
washer, d r y e r , screened p atio .
In San lord *475 p lu s security
Call 774 3*4 * o r *44 3**1
0 t(u x v u u A 'l/t f lu
A fu x n b ta k U
WOO Lake M a r y B lvd Sanlerd
Call 321-0584
SPACIOUS 2 BR 2 BA APTS
IM M E D IA T E O C C U P A N C T II
e MOVE IK SPECIAL*
* 1 MONTH FREE*
O P E H M O N . F B I..4 1
SAT, i n . S U N O A Y I f
LAKE MART
N « vm 1 b + d to o m A p jr lm tn li,
for IS 10 Lak* Mary Sanford
araa An equal fooutlnq oppor
(u n ify! R b w c I j H A y i r l m if lt i ,
Ca i i m
m
i ___________
MARINER'S VILLAGE
L e a * Ada I b d r m
Tbdrm 574 5 m o b up
TStoSmo
m *« ri
O P E N HO USE FR O M *1 1 .
S A T U R D A V I L A K E J E N N IE
A P T S I I b d r m apis w ith
C /H /A fro m V i a m o includes
w ater A g a s B re k e r 173 *774
OORCHESTER APTS.
L ake M e r y n i 4*11
C all b etw een t tA M 5PM
S22S MOVE IN SPECIAL
D K L T O M A , n ic e c le a n 1/1, C H A ,
a v a i la b le n o w l 1404 m s .
* * 7 - * * H lS * e r * * * - 7 t * 5 * l*
D E L T O N A - ) b d rm . hom e,
la rg e y a rd . N ic e end clean.
S O I p e r m o n th plus security.
__________ C a ll n o - 3 * * i__________
H I D D E N L K . V IL L A S I l / l ' i
la k e fro n IL P o o l, tennis m o re l
Scr. p o r d lt S * 1 5 /m d - H 0 0 3 * «
L A K E H A R N E Y , q u a in t 1
b d rm ..Ik . fro n t, I quiet ac re.
*435 m o , p lus d tp . 54*5775
LAKE MART/HIDOCR LAKE
ESTATES
B e e u tlfu l 1 b d rm . 1 bsth on
c u ld e s a c . S creen ed porch,
f i r e p la c e , d o u b le g a r a g e ,
k id s /p e t o k .............................. S775
M 4 4 S M o r eves, 171-177*
A ttw o id P h illip s Inc.
L A K E M A R Y • 111 1. C ountry
C lub R d. 1 b d rm . 1404 p er
m onth pi us deposit P I H 4 5
LAKE MARY
1 b d rm ., 2 b a th , 1 c a r g arag e ,
|a c c u ll, fenced y a rd , w / sec.
s y s te m . R e n t w /o p llo n to
buy 111*75 m o 1 7 1«M 4________
N E E D A ] B D R M . o r 3 B d rm . In
O E L T O N A 7 L a rg e selection!
P R IM A R Y R E A L T Y ......574S77S
S H E F F L E T R E A L T Y . R e * Ite r *
T h in k in g o f Selling? C e ll F o r
F re e M a r k e t A n *lysli1*47-7«e«
B E A T T H E R E C E S S IO N )
N e w h o m e * fro m 577KI M o d e l
epmt, C B C H em es .*44-477 5 *0 *
M l MM
M M *
k \.< l \ \ IN.
Wl M I M \ I I
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
BOND MONET, 7 3/4%
POSSIBLE 11.7*4
O O VERNM ENT ASSISTANCE
A ssum able n o q u a lity loans In
these e re e s l Choose h o m e *
fro m S em ln o le/O ran g e
V olusia 'L a k e Counties!
We list and sell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford/Lake Mary area.
51444 D O W N
In c l. C taking. W h y re n t? 3/1
h e * e a t In k itc h e n . F a m ily
r m ., c a rp e t. O w n yo u r h o m e I
547 000
IMMACULATE
LESS THAN $3,200 DOWN
1 /1 )? , n ew ro of, c a rp e t, p a in t,
scr porch, fenced yd . a p p li
ances. g a ra g e ....................557. ICO
W E S T S A N F O R D 1/1
O n I 1? a c r e * , to n ed for h o rs e *
N e a r l a. B ig g re e t ro o m .
C a th e d ra l c e ilin g s . $111,400
HOUSE ON 3 /4 ACRE
LESS THAN SIAM DOWN
Zoned C l. eppl lances, n ew
p ain t, 1 ca r g arag e . ***.*00
P R IC E D L O W "A S IS "
B e e u tlfu l L o c h A rb o r 7 /7 o ld e r
h o m e. F r o n t* 177 ft. on L a k e
D e fo rre s t. N ee d s som e r e
fu rb ish in g . W e ll b u ilt, m a n y
q u a lify fe a tu re s p lu * fp tc ,
c o lo n ia l i n t e r io r d o o r * ,
hard w o o d flo o r * tu n n y fa m ily
r m .. w e ll la n d s c a p e d ,
s p rin k le r * y t . O n ly 51 l*.S40
POSSJBU LEASE PURCHASE
REAR TAIL TREES
N ew custom b u ilt 1/1. 7700 sq.
ft. on 1/7 a c re w ith s e c u rity
system , fire p la c e , a p p lle n c e i.
e n d pool planned! 1144,*00
IDYUNILDE HOME
15X30 SOLAR POOL
E X T R A N IC E D E L T O N A 4 /1
F o rm a l d in in g , c a th . ce ilin g s,
big petto , b ig lo t. fence. ]
y e a r* old. N e a r 14 . 145.000
3/3. 3.770 sq ft. on t / 1 a c re
w ith n ew c a rp e t, c e ra m ic tile
a n d p a in t. 14X30 fa m ily ro o m ,
p rlv o c y fenced y o rd w ith w e ll
and s p rin k le r system . St 14.*00
W EST O F SANFORD
N ice 3/1 on 1 a c re . E a t In k it,
b ig en c lo s ed porch. P a tio ,
BBQ , horses O K . 544.000
ST. JOHN'S AND LX MONROE
O N L Y 54.4*4 D O W N
Q u a lify to as su m e D elto n a 1 /7 ,
Lease p u rch as e possible M o .
p a y m e n t lo w e r th en re n t.
554.000
7 a c re es ta te I 4 /7 .1 7 0 0 sq. I t . ,
custom b u ilt. 5737.*00
LAKE MART
LESS THAN S3,000 DOWN
HEATHROW
P restig io u s 4 / l t ? w ith 1175 S
F . B ig scree n enclosed pool.
Q u a lity fe a tu r e * throughout
577*000
1 /1 , liv in g , d in in g , f a m ily
ro o m s , fe n c e d y a r d , n e w
p ain t, c a rp e l end III* . 54*.*00
ASSUMABLE NO QUALIFYING
L IK E N E W ! 1 /3 . tw o Ito r y ,
a p p lia n c e *, fire p la c e ! P r iv a c y
fenced y e rd w ith poof. 544,700
D E B A R V D A R L IN O
A ssum e no q u e lity l N e a t 1 /7
on H lg h b an k s. B etw een r iv e r
A US 17/47. O n ly 517,*00
NEED 4 BEDROOMS?
R e n t /O p tla n l L a k e M a r y ,
la rg e e x e c u tiv e hom e, m ic ro ,
fir e p la c e , s c re e n e d p o rc h ,
sp rin klers . 1 * 5 0 /0 1SC O U N TI
In v e s to r* R e a lty , *7*-*«»«
RENTALS, RENTALS
H o m e * in e ll site s, starting
fro m 57*0 p e r m onth. In De
Ito n *. No fee to tenant!
O leb al R e a lty , **e-*«*3
S A N F O R D 1 B R w t l / d r y 5435
L K . M A R Y Spacious 7 /7 fence I
P re s id e n tia l C ro u p .......... 773-4477
SANFORD
7 b d rm , screened porch, over
1 ac re . 1410 p e r m onth
HD REALTY
2 6 0 -M Q Q
S k H X O k D • S u rn lx k ii t i t , x o
pi la n c e t. SM O /m o
L A K E M A R Y - T w o Story. MOO
sq f t 3 / 3 ! ? . a p p li a n c e s ,
g arag e , fenced ya rd , 1750/m o
P A U L * B E T H 0 5 BO R N E ~ ~
V E N T U R E (P R O P E R T IE S
_____________7 7 t’47M_
S A N O R A N O R T H • 1 bdrm 7
bath 1 c a r g arag e . Ig sern
polio, big y a rd ) A va il. 4/1.
* * * 5 /m o * 4 1 - IM * e f 77 14*1*
3 R O H M ., 3 b * lh , 1 c a r g rg . USd
• m on . 5500 d tp 1(77 H illto p
D r, Lgw d. 777 * 4H e r 77 *1*04
7 B D R M ., 1 Bath. 1454 a m on .
5750 dep . 477* P l« *s a n t V a lle y
C r .O r l 377 t o i l e r 17*-1M«
105— DuplexTriplex / Rent
S A N F O R D . Lg 1 b d rm . 1 balh.
C H A , w *s h /d ry e r hook up.
51*0 a m o n . 57*4 dep 1440
M a p le A ve , a v a il A p ril t i t
Good re fe ren c es 773 55*4
S A N F O R D • L g d e a n I bdrm
C /H /A . c a rp o rt, a v a il A p ril I.
5775/m o . 5700 sec 777 4744
S A N F O R D , downtown a re a . 1
b d rm 5771 a m onth Plus
secu rity deposit *4 *1 7 5 *517
107—Mobile
Homes / Rent
E L D E R S P R IN G S , o il H w y
437. 1 A 1 b d rm 175 45 wk .
5150 dep n t 71 7«er 774 1144
N IC E 1 B E D R O O M tra ile r in
the woods In G eneva Good lor
re tire d coup le 54« I I I )
S A N F O R D , furnished, m obile
hom e, seniors p re fe rre d Rent
to b u y 7 7 1 M 4 *
7 B D R M . IVy B A T H central
H /A . screened patio, stove,
re frig e ra to r, new ca rp et N ea r
school* 1st m onth plus le c u rl
ty N o pets C a l l !
S3700 DOWN INCL CLOSING
P ln e c re s t. 1 /1 . liv in g , d in in g ,
la m lly r m .. security sy ste m ,
fenced y a rd . *41. too
PAIIl ABETHOSBOPNf
Vt NltlSt ’ PRUPfRt is
1,’i l/'h-l
117—Commercial
____Rentals
a Lengw eed P rim e H w y * M *
7 o ffices! CAM L O T e ls o a v a ill
B U D V 1 A U T O S A L 1 1 ...3 7 *-M *7
F L E X IB L E T I R M 5 I 1788 S F
Bldg S uitable lor any type
business.. .T O -7411/517 t o * 5454
L O N G W O O D Brow ser s B arn
L o ll. 735 sq ft 56UU per
m onth Shop, studio or office
C a ll *71 ito t
121— C o n d o m in iu m
________R e n ta ls _______
L A K E M A R T l ' t wash d ryer
r u u t ilit m #ch . firtpi«<« ail
am m u n iitw s1 l i } } W DOI f A M
or
PM
N O A T M L A K 8 V IL L A O I. I
B 4 rm In c lu ^ s am m «rritt«V
U M a m o n fH H I m i
PINE RIDGE CLUB!
3 * 3 B d rm Condos a v a ila b le
fro m 54/5 S E C M Inc . Lie
R eal E s ta te B ro ker, 55/ 5104
3 bed room 3 b a th a v a ila b le
137—Office Rentals
SANFO RD
L a r g e 4 b drm *500
per m onth 7 b d rm * ] t l per
m onth C a l' 111 IH i
1 S M A L L R E N T A L O F F IC E S
V ery reason able 13X14 For
details, c a ll n o w ’ 175 4575
CAU ANYTIME
321 -
BATEMAN REALTY
Lfc* R eel E ite te B ro k e r
3440 Sanford Ave.
Sentord. 4 b d rm . 1 700 sq ft.
Im m a c u la te , b e lte r th en n e w .
tre e d lo i.S O tl d ec k! S U f ,100
T h e C avrsen c o m p a n y
77 7 *7 *7 e r 173*414
2720
322 - 2420
321-0759................ 321-2257
BEST VALUE IN IDYLLWILOE
3541 P a r k D r .. S an lerd
441W . L a k e M a r y 11 .. L k. M a r y
* BONO MONET 7.75% *
F I X E D 30 Y E A R R A T E
ALSOHAPFUNDS
-----------------A V A IL A ’J t C - -----------I I I , 700 to w ard d o w n p a ym en t
jn d closing costs)
1 .3 e n d 4 bedroom hom es
a v a ila b le ! H u r ry , w o n 't l e i t
lk Miry/MjikJiam Woods Nd
5 b d rm r" '7 '5 ~ *(» a if‘" *c o u n 1 /y ‘
es tate t a c r e landscaped lot
E x c e l l e n t v a l u e a l o n ly
5144.000! O p en Sunday t 5
HD REALTY
250-8800
C ell Janet M an s field
D ays. 131 1314 Eves, 133 7171
A A Carnes, Inc.
ii\ u iti:\i;n
O rtu i)/
BUILDER'S SPEC HOMES
Includes Screened Pool
Special R a le Fin an c in g
__________ C all 1711771__________
L K . M A R Y A R E A lt 7 /1 .
A ssum e N o Q u a lity ! *? 5 4 /m o
Slenstrom R ea lty
773 4405
IN V E S T O R 'S S P E C IA L !
D u p le x . 1 B R w /C H A . an d I
B R . fenced 5550/m o In co m e
O nly
............................ 551 *0011
S A N O R A I Im m a c u la te I B R /7
Bth. w la m lly rm a d ble
g a ra g e C H A . fenced, a la r m ,
s p r i n k l e r , f o r m a l d in in g ,
e x tra s ! B e a u tifu l I 574.*00
323-5774
SO DOWN
5450 P IT I A cadem y M a n o r,
San lo rd 3/1. co m p le te ly re
done! Fenced ya rd , g a ra g e
O w ner. 14*4 5515
E. O R A N G E C O U N T Y
7 /7 on
to ac res , larg e b arn
149 000
W . M a h c io w s k i, R e a lto r
____________ 33 77*41____________
f
LOT O W N E R S X
NO $$$ DOWN
GOVERNMENT HOMES AND
BANK FORECLOSURES
F R O M S544 D O W N
CASH DISCOUNT
1 R O H M 1 B A T H on la rg e lot.
alm o st 1.700 iq It 547.500
869-4444
4 B O R M on quiet s tre e t
Needs w ork N lc e lo ll 535.100
ALL STATE
HOMES
M ETRG REAL
E S T A T E C O ., IN C ,
9%'*mmm P *■>%' • N » t — 1
M p ip M d M llM U M
•31 7137
115— Industrial
_______Rentals______
A A A B U S IN E S S C E N T E R
N ew o fllc e 'W h s e *08 It to
1.4*5 It B eys w ith or w 'o
otfices s te rlin g a t 51 5 */m e
H w y , l7 /* 3 B SR 477
C a l l . .37* *75*_________
R E D U C E D 3M .444
N ew custom a /3 on w e ll tre e d
1.7 a c re * . Pool, ie c u r lty , tile ,
fplc. See It to day. N ow o n ly
5 7 7 * , * 0 0 I 1
Welcome
Home
New Humes Starling at $36,000 ♦ Land
2,3 or 4 Bedrooms 1,1 1/2 or 2 Baths
(all site work included)
1 -L _ .
Available in Volusia, Ragter, Lake A Seminole Co
Some Standard Features
• Central Air/lleat * Security System
• Maintenance free exterior
• 2 x 6 Kxlerior walls K19 Insulation
• Thermal double pane windows
• Kcnmorc range, dishwasher, & garbage
disposal
• Culhtdral ceilings throughout
• Wood cabinetry in kitchen
• Quality Carpeting & vinyl by Armstrong
• U-30 Ceiling (Truss Kuof)
Model Open Daily 11:00 A,M. - 6:00 PAL
24X6 Daytona Park Kd.t DeLand
C & C H o m es, Inc.
A u lh t ir i/i- d B u ild e r tle u lv r
( 9 0 4 ) 8 2 2 -5 6 0 0
�I t # — Ssnlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 17, 1991
23f—Motorcyclis
and R ik tt
* * S M fM 0 * l
Hnt IWm hnen Sfeciei
O n ly t : M dow n a *4 7 0 /m o
b u y * 4 I R b rltfc h o rn * (1,700
S . F . I If yen q u a lify fo r 7.71%
fte e d r a f t band m o n a y tl I d
H a d n e ig h b o rh o o d . S p e cia l
* a l * p r lc e ll 1S M 0S
C a ff I r t d M O re a a M a m a *
M * - » * * i a r fa ff ir a a m s x a - m s
w /fp lc . G re a t v ie w I
4S't. B ra n d n e w , 11. C a ll rig h t
a w a y . V a r y good fo r d ltc
|/x k t y i or c lu b *. 314 3147
I I * aaa H O O D * low m il e * * * - : *
H u n t g r e a t l M U S T S a llll U O O O B O . H I-4 7 1 1 _________________O
T M IU P P im U T S
MO MOM I Y DOWN
a DOUBLE
B i n v e ry
C o m p lete , i t o m a w a
Ml—RtcrMttoMl
V tW d — / Campon
e ic e p f ta > . la g . title , etc
t a il C H IV Y S P IC T B U M
S P O IT
B la c k B e a u ty I A ir,
d m
1 speed. m u tt n e l
O n ly 11 I f f t p e r m onth
C a ll M r . P a y n e w m i
n ice
2 M -M o to rcy c le s
and Bikes
A r t log
L A R R Y 'S M A R T . >11 S an tord
A ye. N e w /U te d tu rn. A a p p l.
B a y /S a R /T ra d a ----------W - 4 I M .
2 4 3 - J u n k C a rs
TM E UP PATMCRn
NO M O N EY DOWN
a p p re c ia te ! T O 4TO
e x c e p t l a * , la g , title , etc
tag? FO R D ESCORT Auto,
a ir . lo w m ile * , one ow ner I
O n ly S IM 11 p e r m o n lh l
C a ll M r P a y n e . T O >171
A a y tlm e l
b o itjfJ iJ tiilM iO C ^ H ttl
CA T V . IflO . 11 Inch co lo r
w /re m o te . P a id SUO. t a ll lo r
1100. C a ll an y tim e. T O TWO
e K I R O S I N I ip a c e h e a te r ,
m odal T S O I ! . T a n k c a p a c ity
4.0. L ik e n e w , ta c r lllc e to r I X
C a ll T O O IM . le a v e m e tta g e
O L A 0 II1
" K e n n y R o g e r*'
W e t te rn b o o t*. S ire 7 f * M . L t.
b lu e, r * h e e l. W O m on c e) C o il
u » Sen to r n o ni-saas
O S I N O IR S I W I N O M A C H IN E
w ith c a b in e t. E ic e lle n t condl
lion . 1IO O TO 7111
Ir i m p o rta tio n ! *400' 174 I f *
234—Import Cars
and Trucks
1904 CHEVY
MONTE C A R U
’A SSSB S*
*3480
lW -O H k e Supplies
/ Equipment
D E S K , Ig old m e to i typo
H v y . d u ly w / t y p o w r l t o r
co m p a rtm e n t 141 Can d e liv e r
17 747I t _______________________
Proptrty / Salt
e T Y P E W R IT S R . P erso n a l
S o lectrlc w ith stand 140 e v e *
an d w e e k e n d i. H P 4711_____
1 W H E E L ! S P E E D B icycle.
G o o d c o n d it io n . S c h w in n
m a k e 171 1114174
230—Antique/Classk
Cars
•2980
" SA i nSa , ®. "
17 R A N O E R I A ir . 1 t p d .
pb M U S T S E E M 14.110
H M t N d l r i 710-7*14 t v *
am
“ S IS ttS "
*3680
DON’T BE REAR-ENDED BY
HIGH INSURANCE COSTS1
As Low As
A W E EK
153—AcreageLots/Sale
R K A U T IF U L L Y T R E E D i n
a c r e * |u tf m in u te * fro m 14.
P e rfe c t to r d r e a m h om e.
S T E H S T R O M R E A L T Y - 1 7 1 1410
0NE+ACRE LOTI
h u g t p a rk in g a r e a . 1 porches.
1 b d rm . 1 b a th , g r e a t room
w /tlro p la c a . C a ll E l t i e Spivey
o r W a lt E u tlta . A tt a r h o u r*.
P a v e d . L a k e M a r k h a m Rd.
115.000. S t e n itr o m R e a lty .
Joh anna 777 1141/111 7774
FAMILY PARK
N ic e 1 b d rm . lo r m u ch le ts
th a n re n t! B ig po rch , pool,
clubhouse S a n fo rd /L k M a r y
TV IflO
O o k t. ’ O il* frO irf a t n 4 « V i 11
re a d y fo r occ u p an c y I O nly
Ita.aoo c a ll D o ily . M J J 100.
e L H A S A A F IO
R eg istere d .
4 ' j y r . old w h ite m a le . M u t t
lln d a good loving h om e. C a ll
a lte r 4 P M
....................T O 4104
201—Horses
*9480
1987 CHEVY
CAVALIER 8/W
1988 TOYOTA
XTRACAB
TUCKER & BRANHAM, INC
LOW NIEOJjUTll. AIR.
2 1 1 W . lo t S t.. S a n fo r d , F L 3 2 7 7 1
*4180
(407) 322-4451
' • * IS U 7 U I M A R K
L U X U R Y E D I T IO N
R O O F . A U T O M A T IC
11141*4
*4288
"Serving Central Florida"
Since 1925
4 WHEEL DRIVE.
GREAT RUNNING. oACAT
LOOKFtQ
*6980 .
HIGHWAY 17-92, SANFORD
.
( I 2 tn ilo N o r th o l L a k e M .iry B lv d )
K
* J T a y a la C a ra t la L M tk a tfc
A u to . A /C . PS. P B . I ow ner I
■TO UlS4- .....................S V W t
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
217—Garage Sales
163—Waterfront
Property / Sale
EVERYTHING GOES!
ST. JOHN'S RIVER
too It. riv e rfro n t. I a c re tre e d l
1 b d rm . h o m e plus spa plus I
b d rm
g u c it house 110.000
below ’f f a p p ra is a l.
C A L L M Y R A . 7*7 *411
T h e P ru d e n tia l F lo rid a R e a lty
In d ep e n d en tly O w n e d " U 4 4*00
145—Duplex tor Sole
D O N 'T M IS S T H IS O H E I 1 /7
w ith lo v e ly enclosed pool.
L a rg o le m lly r m . w /flre p fe c *.
E a t In k itc h e n . N e a r ic h o o ltl
147.710 C a ll J o a n , T O SM0;
evos. 1740734........................R A X
faties
F E R R E T S 1 1 I I black tooted 1
1 a lb in o 1 healthy I L g a ca g e A
a c c e tt. 1 IM obo I X 7001 e v e *
ivae i r p t . v a n n o M i t s m p
Chrysler. With trailer, tr.ooo
. n c h n i*n |*T r W . M I 7 . „ ,
l$V—Red i Estate
Wanted
rm rn 7114...............r.144
323-3200
“’s sONLY
n *
215—Boats and
Accessories
C° mien Vawatwe* fTVf i! £
C A N Y O U B E L I E V E * 1 BR 1
6 th condo fo r o nly 141 .X 0
In clu d es R o frlg .. w e th /d r y .,
u s * o f C o m m , pool A tennis
cts. I B lk . to la k e . C all Jean
T O - lM t i ev es 174-4)14 R U 7
I N —Pets A Supplies
SA V E lim a . L e t u * m a tc h yo u r
req u est w ith o u r co m p u terized
L IS T ot V E H IC L E S ! I
FR EE! FREEI
C A L L 447-171-1441
O U T S ID E O R L A N D O
Easy to tu\d Worn anywhere m Central Fla
Ptionp (407) 3?f-7800 or (407) 628-9779
L A K E M A R Y 4 b d rm 1 b ath,
g re a t ro o m , fire p la c e . Spill
p la n . S creen ed pool en d spa
L a rg e lot. A s k in g IlX .tO O C all
E ls ie S p ivey . 1711700; a fte r
hours T O - A lf t........................R B T t
R A TH ER P LA Y O O LF THAN
m o w a law n ? ? C ondo liv in g I t
th e a n t w e r l I 1 A > B R single
sto ry u n its fro m 117.171
C a ll J e an T O U M i eves
174-4714.........................................R E I f
1M —Machlncry/Tools
1980 CHEVY
CELEBRITY
200—Registered Pets
mom......... ...... .... RPri
M O S T F O R T H 1 L I A I T I 1.400
tq . ft. 4 /1 . I a c re le t, p ric ed
u n d e r o th e r h o rn e t In a re a .
L g . ro o m *, fp lc ., good schools.
O ff M a r k h a m W o o d * R d. C all
W e l l/ E l ll e T O T O O ............RC40
O L A W N M O W E R ■ |u t l t
up M l R u n t good T O 0717
B edroom , dining sat. baby
fu rn itu re , bookcase, k llc h e r
w a re , h a rd w a re , lam p s. T V
an ten n a , b ra ts fire p la c e set.
e x t in g u is h e r * . te le p h o n e s ,
c u rta in s . 1.000 ♦ ite m s ! Sal
u rd ay and Sunday. 1 1 1041
Lem on B luff Rd. O tle e n
MULTI FAMILY SALE
F rid a y . S aturd ay. Sunday 1 4
M a n n a Isle F ish C a m p H w y
44 b e tw e e n S a n lo r d a n d
G en e va L o ls o te v e ry th ln g l
NO M O N E Y DOWN
ta c e p t t a * . ta g . Iltlo . etc
l i t * P O N T IA C L E M A N S
A u to . a ir . stereo. 40 m ile s p er
g allo n I O n ly t i l l *4 p e r m on th
C a ll M r P ay n e. T O 1 I7 1
A
’I t T e y e ta C a m ry 4 d r. auto.
A /C . P S . P B
11 *744____________________ S f .M f
(AH
I
I P aym ent
3214414 A
181— A p p lia n c e s
/ F u r n itu r e
A /C ’t
17.100 B T L
U K . 4.700 B T U .
U K ; 7 .K 0 B T U .
M a k e o ile r
* AC U N IT . S aars 770 h ea t and
a ir . W in d o w un it, good cond
1108 141-1*74
i
A LOW DOWN A
e N o C re d it/P o o r C re d it
e N o F in a n e * C h arg e
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B uy H e re . P a y H e re !
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1990
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Pontiac
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m e n tl Good used Ite m s or
dona lien A » f t. 17 140*4 Ir e n *
__ -< 0 0 *0 ^
221— G ood T h in g s
PICK STRAW BERRIES
Poohb erry F a r m N e w crop,
n e w o rlc e tl T O 17*7
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Benefits of Owning an
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Auto., A /C , PS.
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Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1991
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, March 17, 1991
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 17, 1991. 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>, March 17, 1991; <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/e36b0aaaf3e4061fcac465003cfe247c.pdf
0cc03f80386f14ffa51796f3e9abbbff
PDF Text
Text
Sanford Herald
83rd Year. No. 187 — Sanford, Florida
NEW S
\m si
INSIDE_______________
□ Sports
Tribe triumphant
I.EESHUKG — The Tribe posted a 3 I triumph
over the Leesburg Yellow Jackets Saturday
afternoon as Jon Eltouhead tossed a four-hitter
and Seminole used a pair of squeeze hunt
singles to score three runs.
S ee P a g e ID
□ People
T eaching is in her blood
SANFORD — Where can I find Thelma
Franklin?
After 37 years of teaching, most people would
think a classroom filled with four- and five-year
olds would he the last place she would want to
spend ' retirement years." Hut that is exactly
where she Is.
S ee P a g e 5D
Cops want a union
Sanford police chief disputes
claims of job dissatisfaction
By J . MARK B A R FIELD
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — Citing humiliation and favoritism
lira) Is said to tie rife In I he Sanford Police
Department. 23 police officers have called for a
vole lo form a union.
The 23 officers numbered three more than
necessary lo call for the election under Florida
Public Employee Kelatlons Commission regula
tions. Under PEKC regulations, a minimum ol 30
percent of the city's 07 officers, privates and
sergeants eligible lor tlie union must ask PEKC lo
hold the election.
The ballots calling for Ihe election were cast
Thursday night In a reserved conference room at
Ihe Deltona Inn in Deltona. A total of 20 officers
were In attendance al (lie meeting and all hot
three sought ihe election, said a union supporter
spokesman who asked not to he Identified for Job
protect Ion purposes.
A second meeting Is scheduled for Tuesday al 7
p in al the Deltona Inn for officers who were on
duly Thursday and could not attend that
meeting, the spokesman said.
June Farrell, a PEKC clerk, said If the PEKC
determines 30 percent of the eligible employees
have sought the election, a union vote could be
M ajor-league
tennis returns
to H e a th ro w
Happy Easter
□ Business
held xvlthm about six months. A minimum o f 34
votes for unionization Is needed. Farrell said The
union effort spokesman said if die union is
approved, a new local chapter of the Fraternal
Order of Police would represent the police.
Sanford Police Chief Steven Harriett denied
allegations of favoritism and the other complaints
and said the city has adequate procccdures lo
address complaints and grievances.
“ We don't feel there Is a need for a collective
bargaining unit." Harriett said. "W e ’re disap
pointed. This comes as sort of a surprise lo me
obviously."
Mayor Hrttyc Sm ith said she. too. was
disappointed to hear o f the union effort.
“ All of us at the city try to do our very best to
treat the employees die way they want lo he
treated." she said.
City Manager Hill Simmons said he didn't want
to comment on the effort until he had a chance tu
See U n io n . Page 5 A
Rum or laid to rest
S A N FO K I)— Keecnt rumors suggest that land
on the north side ol the 800 block of West 12th
Street might he used for .i chemical waste plant,
hut rest assured Vince Henderson, owner of the
property, has something to sav alrmit that
By T O N Y DeSORM IER
Herald Sports Editor
See P a g e 4B
□ Education
LAKE S1AKY — Suddenly, thanks to a couple ol
well-placed wild-card entries, lids week's Priidcudal-linchc Securities Tennis Classic here will bo
one o f the foremost displays of American tennis.
Already confirmed lo participate In the lotiruanicnl this week at the Heathrow Tennis Club are
Andre Agassi. Pete Sampras and dclcndlng
tournament champion Hrail (Hlbcri. ranked Itlili.
sixth and eighth, respectively In die world.
Then, on Friday, tournament director Ktchanl
Adler said dial t h e th r e e wildcard entries have
been offered (o and accepted by Jimmy Connors.
Tim Mayotte and David Wlilit Connors and
Mavoltc are bndi on tile comeback trail while
W hlll. Irom Jacksonville. Is the eotmlrv's lopSee Tennis. Page 5A
---- —
- _
Sp rin g Break, finally
SANFOKD — Two nights ot Intensive studying
and three days ot grueling testing are finally
over at Seminole High School The third nine
weeks comes to an end. students can now sit
hack and enjoy Spring Hreak
S ee P a g e 12B
□ Florida
L e ss money, larger c la s s e s
—‘ TA LLA H A S S E E — Tl law m akers follow
through <in current plans and give schools less
mouev per student ill.in tills year, larger classes
and layolls will he hard to avoid this tall
See Page 2A
SCC and Dr. Weldon
have come long way
BR3EFS
Foster w elcom ed hom e
M«»I4 Photo b| Tom".yVineon.
SANFOKD — Sgt. Leonard Foster, son ol
Ahnila and Janies Foster ol Sanford, was
honored at a welcome home reception Saturday
at Ills mothers home. 170-1W Milt Si
Foster, who serves tu the 24di Infantry
Division at Fort Stewart, recently returned Irom
the Oiilf alter serving eight months
Zoo volunteer Pam Jones, with son C.J.. helped hide all but at least one o f Ihe eg g s.
G r e a t
d a y
d e s p i t e
f o r
t h e
z o o ’s
e g g
m o r n i n g ’s
h u n t
r \
r a i n s
Pilot honored at reception
LONOWOOl) — l'apt Walton Millet, son ol
Huger and Ktta Miller ol Lougwood. will bo
honored at a reception In the parish hall at
Christ Episcopal Church, lo l Church Avc
Lougwood todav at 12:30 p m
Miller, who served as an A ID pilot m
0|M*ratlon Desert Storm served with the 7-11h
lucitcal Flight Squadron
I he ret cpiioii is lice and open lo the puhhi
Miller is stationed at Eglm Air Force Husc in
Alexandria. Louisiana He and his w tie Daphne
will he spending their Easier vacation with his
parents In Lougwood
Two Fantasy 5 winners
TALLAHASSEE
I In Florida Lottery Do
pariiuent on Saturdav released the following
liilurmuttnii on payolls m Us T.iulusy
game
I he game produced iwo first prize winners on
Friday night and each can cnllcd Sfilil ‘ )i>7 It)
In adtlillon to the lltsi plate Winners. 773
people won $4 Hi lot pit king I o t a and 27 no l
people won SO lor picking 3 o| 3
l iie winning numhets lot Fritlav night wen
I I Hi 21. 27 31
g r o u n d s tusi
By V IC K I DeSORM IER
Herald Stall Writer
eggs
SANFOKD — Kaln poured Irum tin rlnuds
over ihe Central Florida Zoo in Sanlurd In
gushes c.tilv Saturday morning
lin n n
slopped ITii'ii II stalled again
"W e dldn'1 knim what we were going to
d o . " sa id A n d rea F a rm e r, p u h lic iiv
eoordlnalur lor die /oo alioui tin Easier Egg
Ihmis there
Farmer s a i d die stall debated e.un filing dn
events completely dlie to the weather
Fill glad we did II though.' Farinei said as
a bright sun broke diroitgh die clouds and
reflected oil si.Hiding puddles
It s tinning
onl to be a great da\
I'll* /on had din e hums divided .ie* Hiding
In age
toddlers 111> lo age three scan lied tin
\ i xt
lout lo s ix v e a r o ld s to iiiid
I'be s e v e n l o I t ) v e a r o l d s w e n t L i s t .
..I hcv all seem lo have tons ot fun." Farmer
said
Funnel said that il the hums had been
• .1111 filed, the ri.DDO dved. hard Imllcd eggs
would have been dun.tied In i omttiiiitlt v
sbelleis In llfl|i teed die homeless
W e d h a v e p i ll d ie ill l o g o o d use
Farm er
said
About
I ;*(KI v o u n g s l e r s I r o u i t o d d l e r s l o l e u
v e a r o ld s s c a m p e r e d d u o i i g b th e le a v e s a n d
the
p u d d le s lo
rctrclve eg g s Iro m
under
p u n c o lic s a n d m o s s
S lu m
i ilx
i i i .i i i
said J e l l S i i i i u i o i i s
San ford
h s p i c i l y gross
S n m u o i i s a n d Ins Irieiul L a i t y
ol
S .iiilo td
had
on
tro u b le
.............................. . ...... .... ...
Seminole Community College is observing Ms
Jath year Let's go hack lo die iiiim when Di Earl
Weldon and Ills wife. Gerry, lirsi came in Sanford
He had been president ol the Si -Johns Klver
Junior College In Pnlnlka lor a couple years hclurc
a e e e p t lu g
an offer lo
Ii e e o m e
W AY
head ol a
BACK
junior co l
WHEN
l e g e I ti
S a ii I n r d
dial existed
0 n I v o II
J U L IA N
p a p e r
STENSTROM
C oining u>
S a ii
lo r d w 11h
him was his
secretary. Marian Kcihwlll and bet husband
Lester
I gui to know them light oil die bai since I
assisted I hem m lliidlug pl.u i-s lo h o In Sanloid I
1all also rei all yy lien die scan Ii began lo luul a s ite
lor the college II s a llllle known lari dial ill die
beginning consideration was given to condui ting
i lasses al Sanford's l ost H.qilisl ( I i i i m I i Hut du
powi is dial lie i ante up with properly behind xvli.ti
we nl|i e i ailed tile ( noiily llnint -.nodi ol Hanlon!
oil t S I7 'l2 Portable classrooms were pl.u ed
inyy op-ui row beloie i oosltui linn began on dn
See Stenstrom . Page 5A
ol
h
lo hiiso n .
fin d in g
m a x i m u m live e g g s
See Easter. Pugc 5A
7
tin
Lake M ary breaks g ro u n d for Liberty Park
B y N IC K P F E lF A U F
Herald Stall Writer
F to m staff and w ire re p o rts
I AKE MAKY
I lie l i ly < m i l m is s io n P a r k s D e p a r t m e n t othe l.ils
.lllil n d l c !
m e m b e r s III d i e L u k e
INDEX
B r l d g a ................................. 8 B
B u s i n a s * ........................... 4 B
C la s s if ie d * .... 1 O B , 1 1 B
C o m i c s ............................... 8 B
C r o s s w o r d .......................8 B
D e a r A b b y ........................6 B
D e a t h s ................................ 5 A
E d i t o r i a l ............................ 4 A
E d u c a t i o n ....................1 2 B
F l o r i d a ...............................2 A
H e a lt h F i t n e s s .......... B A
H o r o s c o p e ......................O B
M o v i e * ............................... 7 B
N a t i o n .................................7 A
P e o p l e ........................... S -7 B
S p o r t * ............................ 1 -3 B
T e l e v i s i o n ........................7 B
W e a t h e r ............................ 2 A
L o o k s like a wet Easter
i i i .s i i i I\
11k t 1 \
tim ing
tin
m m l o n g H i g h i n (li t
uppei
i . t is
\\ i m l
liorilleas t
|l) l o
1,3
liip h
a lo n g w ilfl a n u m b e r
( o u iiiry ( tub K n u d
M a y o r K a n d y M o r r i s nltl< i . i i c d al
d u i • l e m o n y w 11n h w a s ■ u p p e d o i l
by i t u m i n i s o l d i e l o m t l i l s s i o n a n d
P a rks
D e p a rt m e in
d ig g in g
up
spades
lu ll
ol e ,illh
M o rris
e xp la in e d
dia l
ol d u
e s tiltl.llid
S | MO M HI it yy ||| |i ■p i l l i I n • l till p i t 'l l
Mostly ■l o ta h u ilh a
M l p e l l t i ll ■ h a m e ol
d ln w riol
l h ti ii
tle 1 s i o I IIIs
M u ty i l l y stall
o l a n .i r e s i d e n t -* g a t h e r e d F r i d a y
■u n i m u g tor g i n i i l l d h r c u k l l t g i o r e
m o n ie s ai d u
s i te d i a l w i l l s i h i i i
I if i n u n
I ilic rly
P ark
o il
N in th
Iv t il r I Ii I t i n p u H s t y e p a i k d n
o n l y l e i p u i e i l I n p a y s o i l in x i
\\ i
iiiiiyeil
a
. ily is
> I ji M Xm
g ra ill
1(0111 d u
<a\ m u m y in d i e F l o r i d a
l b ■ n ut m u ii id P u t k l o u d l o d e y e t o p
Ib is p io | M ily
I n suitl
Ii s i f i l
ia l gi si g i u . i l ol I b i s t y p e H u i l l y
li a s i*\ e| i n i l\ i it .let H i d i n g I n • Ily
le i o l d s
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Pj'uly
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�1A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. March 31. 1W 1
NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE
Schools face reduced state aid
ly M C IIIIM U IF U
Cl don't think there’s any
Associated Press Writer
Mother charged in murder of children
TALLAHASSEE — Larger classes and
layoffs will be hard to avoid this Tall if
lawmakers follow through on current plans
and give schools less money per student
than this year. Education Commissioner
Betty Castor said.
' i f the House budget were adopted, school
districts would receive almost 922 less per
student to run their programs next year,"
Castor said Friday. " I f the Senate budget
were adopted as Is. It appears It would be
MELBOURNE — Two children were shot to death by their
mother, who then called an emergency number and asked an
arriving officer to "kill me. kill me.'* sheriff's officials said.
June Anne Sharaball, 32. was charged with first-degree
murder In • the shooting deaths o f her children, Stephen
Faulker. 13. and Aisha Sharaball, 2. late Thursday night.
They died o f multiple gunshot wounds from a .38-caliber
revolver, said Brevard County sh eriffs spokeswoman Joan
Heller. Each child had been shot once In the head and suffered
other wounds.
"T h e mother Indicated she had disciplinary problems with
Stephen and said she went to his bedroom door and knocked."
Ms. Heller said Friday. "W hen he answered, she opened fire.
For reasons we don't understand, she then went to her own
bedroom where Aisha was steeping and shot her."
Investigators had not determined a m otive beyond that. Ms.
Heller said.
doubt that if we are faced
with this kind of a budget
that class size will increase,
that there will be no salary
increases for teachers, f
_______________________ -Betty Castor
934 under the current funding."
Pcr-studeni funding hasn't dropped since
the early 1070s, Castor said.
The pinch results from an enrollment
expected to grow by 80,000 students In a
year when policy-makers are opposed to any
general tax Increases and tax collections
aren't meeting projections because o f a
weak economy.
S c h o o ls t h is y e a r e n d e d up w ith
93.899.34 for each o f Florida's 1.8 million
students in kindergarten through 12th
grade. That represented an Increase of
9150.24 per student over last year, even
after two midyear budget cuts since Octo
ber.
Spring break
business
mixed here
Hunt for Happy Easter
Tw o men arrested for burning crosses
KATHLEEN — Tw o men were arrested on charges o f burning
crosses in the yards o f two families In this rural Polk County
town, official said.
Roy Franklin. 27. and Bill Willis. 33. live In the same
neighborhood where the crosses w ere left burning Sunday.
They were Jailed Friday on 910.000 bond charged with felony
cross burning.
A 7-foot cross was left outside a black couple's small trailer.
About a quartcrwnlle away, a second burning cross was left in
the yard o f a white woman, who authorities said had black
acquaintances.
Willis lives next door to the white victim, while Franklin lives
down the same road, said Polk County sheriffs spokeswoman
Lynne Breldcnbach.
J.B. Williams, who moved Into the trailer with his wife six
months ago. summed up his attitude about the cross burner
earlier this week, saying. "You got to be a coward."
Anchorman sentenced
TAM PA — Veteran anchorman Hugh Smith pleaded guilty to
having sex with two prostitutes — one a 15-year-old runaway
— and was sentenced to three months o f house arrest,
probation and community service.
“ It has taken the loss o f my em p loym en t... and the possible
loss of everything else I value in life to Jolt me finally Into
realizing I have a problem ." Smith. 56. told Circuit Judge
Richard Lazzara Friday.
Smith In 1982 kept his Job at W TV T-TV after pleading guilty
to a solicitation for prostitution charge. He resigned amid the
latest charges two weeks ago, ending a 27-year career with the
station.
In the even, unemotional tone with which he delivered the
news. Smith entered his guilty plea to charges o f procuring a
person under 16 for prostitution, a felony, and misdemeanor
counts o f prostitution and soliciting. Involving a 21-year-old
prostitute.
Sentencing guidelines called for a possible prison sentence of
up to 314 years, but Lazzara said Incarceration was not
necessary In this case.
The Judge Instead sentenced Smith to three months o f
- - community. rnptro].39 months o f probation and 200 hours of
community service. The Judge alau ordered Sihiih to uiidiTgo-psychological counseling.
On your mark.
Former teacher convicted of molestation
DAYTONA BEACH — A circuit court Jury has convicted a
former teacher o f 12 charges o f molesting eight boys at a
day-care center and private school he owned.
James Bowen. 53. denied the charges, saying he collected
child pornography to keep himself from fondling children.
Bowen, who Is serving a five-year prison sentence for an
earlier conviction o f possessing child pornography, was found
guilty Thursday o f fondling children at the Fast Track
Learning Center between 1983 and 1989.
He admitted taking nude pictures o f students between 3 and
8 at his private school.
nifVBrnvDiDf iflmmy vncvni
The toddlers were Ihe first to hunt for easier
eggs at the Central Florida Zoological Park at
Sanford on Saturday during the annual hunt.
Family realizes the ugly truth
ST. PETERSBURG — A family that drank and bathed for a
week in water that looked brown and smelled awful finally
figured out the ugly truth — their new home's water system
was hooked up backwards.
They had been drinking treated waste water meant for the
lawn. The grass, on the other hand, had been thriving on Ihe
family's drinking water.
"T h ey Initially hooked up the system backwards." said Stacy
Shuffler. 40. a retired U.S. Air Force master sergeant. "Th ey
pul Ihe good water on the sprinkler system and the bad water
was In the house."
Despite the smell and taste. Shuffler said his wife and two
children apparently suffered no III effects from the water.
Yahweh followers want jailed leader free
■yM SLISBA CONTI
Associated Press Writer
MIAMI — Members o f the
Nation of Yahweh demanded the
release of their Jailed leader
Saturday, calling the man ac
cused of ordering 14 murders to
build his religious sect a "politi
cal hostage.”
Yahweh Ben Y ah w eh. the
self-proclaimed rncsslah o f the
From Associated Press reports
L O TTE R Y
TALLAHASSEE
Hare are the
winning numbers selected Friday in
Ihe Florida Lottery Fantasy 5
34 27-14 26-16
The winning numbers selected
Saturday in the Florida Cash 3
were: 6-B-O
(D IP S M l ISO!
Sunday, March 31. 1091
Vol S3. No 1ST
Publuhed Deity end Sunday, . i c . p t
Saturday by The Sanlord Herald,
Inc., le t N. French Ava.. laniard,
Fla. m i l .
Second Class Posies# Paid at laniard.
Florida 11771
PO STM ASTER land address t ha nget
ta THE SANFORD HE RALD . P.O.
B e. la ir. Sanlord. F L 1)771.
Subscription Ralas
(D ally A Sunday)
Home Delivery a Mail
) Month,
* Months
tit M
111M
I Year
I I I VO
Florida Residents must pay 4% tales
las in addition to rales above
Phone (4471 1112411.
The zoo had colored 5,000 eggs and despite the
rainy morning, kids brought their parents out for
the frolic.
The rites o f Spring Break are
h is to ry In Fort Lauderdale,
cau sin g concern In Daytona
Beach and becoming more popu
lar In the Florida Panhandle.
An estimated 260,000 visitors
are expected In Panama City
d u rin g the six-w eek period.
Th at's compared with 240.000
to 250,000 In recent years, said
Tom Cason, marketing director
fo r the Panam a C ity Beach
C o n v e n t io n a n d V i s i t o r 's
Bureau.
L a st year, an unexpected
surge o f vacationing students
followed coverage o f Panama
City Beach on the nationally
s y n d ic a te d te le v is io n sh ow
"H ard Copy." The same thing
could happen this year because
M TV was scheduled to telecast a
Panam a City Beach segment
today. Cason said.
T h e p o p u la r t e le v is io n
network helped push Daytona
Into the spotlight In recent years.
But the popu larity brought
headaches to Daytona.
Earlier this week, more than
40 owners o f stores, bars, hotels
and motels met at the Chamber
o f Commerce to save Spring
Break In Daytona, said Tim
Pace, president o f the Volusia
C ounty Bcachstae Merchants —
Association.
"U p and down (Highway) A 1A.
from one end to the other, we're
seeing a massive decrease In
business. We met to see what. If
anything, we could do to save
Spring. Rrrsk.'!...Paw?; jn|{l_ the,
Daytona Beach News Journal.
Merchants want to duplicate
the success o f a beachside resi
dents group, which Is credited
with taming Spring Break.
After their property was dam
aged by drunken Spring Break
e r s in 1989, h u n d re d s o f
beachside residents In Daytona
c r e a t e d th e B e a c h s id e
Neighborhood Watch, which has
worked with police, city officials
and the Chamber of Commerce's
Spring Break Task Force to
control the excesses from two
years ago.
black separatist group. Is being
held at the Metropolitan Correc
t io n a l C e n t e r on m u rd e rconspiracy and racketeering
charges.
Yahweh. who had his name
changed from llulon Mitchell.
Jr., was Indicted In November
along with 16 o f his followers.
Federal prosecutors say that
from 1981 to 1987 Mitchell and
th e o th e r d e fe n d a n ts
participated In a racketeering
scheme that Involved murder,
arson and extortion.
His followers claim the pretrial
detention Is unconstitutional.
“ It is pure racism. This Is an
anti-black attitude. This Is open
religiou s p e rsec u tio n ," said
Uriah David Israel, spokesman
for the group.
About 300 followers in white
robes and turbans attended the
news conlerencc. held during
the sect's annual Passover cele
bration at the Temple of Love in
M i a m i 's L i b e r t y C it y
neighborhood. A fleet of white
Lincoln Continentals and limou
sines was parked out front.
Ju dith Israel, born Linda
G a in es, w as his second-incommand und treasurer of the
multlmllllon-dollar empire. She
also pleaded poverty.
TH E W EA TH ER
LOCAL FORECAST
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
Today: Mostly cloudy with a
60 percent chance of showers or
thunderstorm s likely m ainly
during (he morning. High In I he
upper 60s. Wind northeast 10 to
15mph.
Tonight: Partly cloudy with a
alight 20 percent chance o f rain
during the early evening. Low In
the upper 40s to lower 50s. Wind
north 10 to 15mph.
Monday: Fair. High In the
lower 70s.
Extended forecast: Fair und
coot Tuesday. Portly cloudy and
mild Wednesday. Lows In the
lower to mid 50s.
City
ApelethlcoM
04, ton* Beech
Ft leud Booth
FortMyer,
Gelnetvllle
Hometieed
Jeckton.llle
Key Wett
Miemi
Peniecou
Seretote
Teiiehettee
Temp#
Vera Seech
W Pelm Beech
HI
Le
•0
*0
•1
•ft
1/
II
N
M
iS
•0
n
ft
u
«0
ft*
-------------1
SUN D AY
SATURD AY
RtlyCldy 78.86 RtlyCldy 80.88
H .
44
74
74
4)
74
41
77
74
Cl
4)
It
41
71
71
Pet
1 01
20
0
02
20
0
1’
0
T
0
02
4*
22
0
01
MONDAY
Sunny 70*80
TU E S D A Y
Sunny 78*54
TIDES
3
C
FLORIDA TEMPS
NATIONAL TEMPS
SUNDAY:
LAST
^ B N E W |
SO LUNAR T A B L E : Min. 5:30
March 8 ^ W M t r c h 16 a.ni.. 5:50 p.m.; MuJ. 11:40 a.m..
--------------- p . m . T I D E S :
D aytona Beach: highs. 8:33
a.m.. 8:55 p.m.; lows. 2:27 a.m..
2:28 p.m.: N ew Sm yrna Beach:
F IR S T
C
FU LL
March 23
M arch 30 highs. 8:36 a.m.. 9:00 p.m.;
lows. 2:32 a m .. 2:33 p.m.:
Cocoa Beach: highs. 8:53 a.m..
9:15 p.m.: lows. 2:47 a.m.
BEACH CONDITIONS
Daytona Beach: Waves arc
3-4 feet and choppy. Current Is
to the north w ith a w ater
temperature of 69 degrees. New
Smyrna Beach: Waves are 3-4
feet und rough Current Is to the
north, witli a water temperature
of 69 degrees
BOATINQ
St. Augustine to J u p iter Inlet
Today: Wind northeast 10
knots becoming northwest .mil
Increasing to 15 knots during
Ihe afternoon. Seas 2 to 3 feet
building in 3 to 5 feet lair Bay
and Inland waters becoming u
moderate chop Rain and scat
tered thunderstorms.
Tonight Wind north 15 knots.
W EDNKSDAY
PtlyCldy 78*60
STATISTICS
The temperature at 6 p.m.
Saturday was 69 degrees and
Saturday's overnight low was
65. as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Ollier Weather Set vice data:
G Satu rday’s h ig h .............. 77
Barom etric p ressu re.29.97
R elative H u m id ity....BO pet
W ind.... S ou th w est 16 mph
[ R ain fall......................... 0 in.
Today's su n aet.....6:43 p.m.
Tom orrow 's sunrise....6 :16
high end overnight low la 14 m. E ST.
HI Le Prc
City
Anchor ege
is »
00
Alien le
a
I t l.ff
Atlantic City
S7 11 11
Auttln
41
a
Baltimore
50 14 7f
SO n
Billing,
Birmingham
tf u
71
Bltmerck
40 17
Bone
12 »
Belton
41 14 to
Burlingtan. Vt
44 M
Chertedan.t C
22 41 0)
Cherletton.W Ve
12 n .17
Charlotte. N C
4ft i t 101
Chicago
22 n
Cleveland
44 17
Cancord.N H
If 14
Dell*, Ft Worth
45 *0
Denver
44 1* 00
De, Maine,
40 10
Detroit
40 12
Hertford
40 j*
Honolulu
II 44
lnd.*n* poll.
42 14
Jeckian.Mikt
21 M 03
K ent*, City
45 n
l e , Vege,
22 41
Little Rock
50 12 04
Lot Ange'et
4ft it
loulivllle
14 i* 01
Milwaukee
24 u Ot
M g!, 11 Reui
14 17
Nethvilie
12 10 41
New Orleen,
21 44
New York City
ftl U 04
Oklenome City
I f 11 01
Omen#
40 It
12 14 41
Phiiedeipnie
Phoem.
20 12
pimburgh
42 14 04
Port lend Ore
5f 1*
Providence
42 1* 41
St Leult
AS n
Salt Leke City
Aft i*
Seethe
12 41
Otth
dr
tir
tir
dr
dr
dr
cdy
dr
dr
dr
dr
dr
dr
cdy
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dr
dr
dr
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dr
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�■
-V- - i
i * si i r< iHrriw^^iiirgfcBwflwifiilKii ii i t o i W a
Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 31, 1991 — JA
Visiting racer wins mini-race car
■y VICK 11
Herald 8taH Writer
Ratall theft and child abuaa charged
Michael F. McDonald. 21, o f 792 Crcekwatcr Terrace *114 In
Lake Mary, was arrested on Thursday.
He was charged with retail theft and child abuse.
He allegedly went to the Albertson's supermarket on Lake
Emma Rd. In Lake Mary and reportedly attempted to leave the
store with approximately 928 In mercahdlse. Including beef
hash, chill, barbecue sauce, scalloped potatoes, com chips and
•8.47 worth or steaks, according to police reports.
A 17-year-old Juvenllle was allegedly In the store with him.
but was not Involved In the theft, police said. He allegedly told
police that he had met McDonald the day before.
McDonald allegedly told police that he stole the food because
he was hungry.
He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
where he was held on 9500 bond.
The Juvenllle was not arrested.
Disorderly Intoxication chargod
Samuel Perry Morris. 53. 815 Hickory St. In Sanford, was
arrested on Thursday and charged with disorderly Intoxication.
He was standing in his yard taunting passers by, according
to police reports.'
He allegedly yelled for police to take him to Jail when they
arrived and asked him to be quiet.
When he refused to be quiet, he was taken to the John E.
Polk Correctional Facility where he was held In lieu o f 9100
bond.
Grand theft auto chargod
Jackie Kely Stewart, 18, of 102 Wilkins Circle In Sanford was
arrested on Thursday.
He was charged with grand theft auto.
He took his neighbor's four wheel drive truck without
permission, according to police reports.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where
he was held on 91.000 bond.
Soda stolon, damage dona
Matthew Gomrad. 18. o f 943 March Hare Ct. In Winter
Springs was arrested on Thursday.
He was charged with burglary and criminal mischief.
According to police reports. Gomrad broke Into Loch Lowe
Preparatory School In Sanford and stole nine cades o f soda
from a storage area. He allegedly also used a crow bar to break
Into a classroom. He allegedly stole nothing from the
classroom, but caused about 9800 In damage to the door,
police said.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where
he was held on 91.000 bond.
Lingerie stolen
Tracey Redding Revels. 20. o f 2772 Ridgewood Ave. *113 In
Sanford and Valda Leeann Revels. 18. o f the same address,
were arrested on Thursday.
They were charged with retail theft.
The pair allegedly entered the Wal-Mart at 3653 S. Orlando
Dr. In Sanford and attempted to Irnvr the store with
mcrchandlwMMhout paying for.ftw. ______ ______ _
'
Tiaccy Revels had $42 74 worth of lingerie irTfirr posseSSKli
when she was stopped by store security, according to police
reports. Valda Revets had 999.58 worth o f lingerie In her
possession at the time, police said.
The were transported to the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility where they were held on 9100 bond each.
SANFO H D - T h ou gh the
clouds had opened on a bright
noon sun Saturday, only three
entrants had gathered around
the box as Mayor Bellye Smith
reached In to draw the winner of
a 9645 three horse power go-cart
at the Texaco Lube Express on
U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford.
" 0 . Clark," she called out.
reading the name from the
winning ticket.
Clark was not one o f those In
attendance so general manager
Theodore Kurtz called him on
fhe telephone.
"1 barely got to tell him that he
won and he said he was on his
way here." Kurtz annonced.
A few minutes later Clark, who
Uvea at Regatta Shores, stepped
from hla van and raced to the
tiny car.
Like a kid In a toy store. Clark
Ju m p ed s lig h t ly as he
approached his prize and shook
hands with the mayor.
Q. Clark trlM out iww possession h« won Saturday In Sanford
*'Wow...the mayor and every
thing." he said.
Clark, who lives In San Diego.
Calif.,i ts In Sanford for the next
six months attending classes at
Com Alr Aviation Academy at
the Central Florida Regional
A irp ort. He hopes to be a
commercial airline pilot upon
graduation.
Clark, who races cars pro
fessionally In California, said he
has won the both the Baja 1000
and the Baja 500 desert races.
#■
18 arrested
in abortion
demonstration
m
u
Associated Press
APOPKA — A police officer has
been charged with grand theft
after withdrawing 923.809 from
a bank account set up to pay the
expenses of a daughter severely
injured In a car accident.
Sherm an B row n. 33. w as
supposed to get a court order
before withdrawing from the
bank account, which was to be
used on n ecessities for his
daughter, police said Thursday.
Instead, he spent it on rent,
furnishings and a car. according
to the charge.
Brown's daughter, then 3. was
hurt In 1987. and an Insurance
company representing the other
vehicle's driver settled out o f
r
A— clot— I Prose____________
yJurfttxij xif * H hr nn ^fr f In (f
MELBOURNE Police ar
rested 18 abortion protesters
after they bound themselves at
the neck with U-shaped bicycle
locks and blocked doors to a
clinic.
Special Utility
Rebate
Officers opened some o f the
locks with keys found on the
protesters Friday but spent more
than two hours saw ing the
h eavy-d u ty m etal lock s o ff
others who sal In front o f the
Aware Woman clinic's doom,
police said.
The 16 adults and two Juve
niles taken Into custody were
charged with trespassing and
resisting arrest without violence.
For adults, police added the
charge o f contributing to the
delinquency of minors.
Sixteen protesters also were
charged WTT»TTtTl,9ft^. violations
for blocking exits, said lire Capi.
Bill Dooley-
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P?P charged with jr a h d theft
court for 925.000. said police
Sgt. George Smallwood.
Because the bank allowed the
withdrawals without court au
thorization. the bank was held
liable fo r the m on ey, said
Norberto Katz, an attorney opp o i n t e d to r e v i e w th e
withdrawals.
The bank reim bursed the
funds and then asked for re
payment from Brown, who was
unable to pay. the police report
said. Th e bank then sought
criminal charges.
Brown wrote the court saying
he used the money to pay bills
and provide a home for his
family. He said he wanted to
repay the money, some of which
was used for his daughter’s
medical bills.
“ I've been racing since I was
four years old," he said, noting
that he began his racing career
with motorcycles but has gradu
ated to cars.
Clark said he Is going to give
the go-cart to his nephew Jason
when he returns to California
later this year.
"H e's two and half." he said.
"It's time for him to get started."
Clark, who is about six foot
two. could not resist the tempta
tion to take the cor for a spin
around the parking lot. Though
his knees hugged his ears for the
ride. Clark had a good time In
the tiny car.
"M y nephew will love this," he
said.
Clark said he has never "won
anything big” before.
He said his stay in Sanford has
been relatively uneventful until
now.
"It 's rained every weekend
except last one." he said. " I call
home every day and say that
n o t h i n g ' s h a p p e n i n g tn
Mayberry R.F.D. I've got some
thing to tell them today."
RA0032956
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RESIDENTIAL
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Average total cost per
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$ 5.82
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Average total cost per
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$114.15 (2)
(1) Non-residential recycling services were not
provided during Fiscal Year 1990.
(2) Based on the average non-residential customer,
with a four-yard container emptied twice per
wee k.
(
ft
�t
pH PP
4 * — Sanford HtfaJd, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 31. 1901
Sanford Herald
I U I N 4 1 -M I
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9903
Wayne D. Dayla, PaOlhOar
RaaaM W. Hasta, Ixacvttva Idtfar
Lavra M ilan, Mvarttstof Mractor
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Months..................................$10.90
0 Months.................................. $39.00
1 Year ..................................... $78.00
r i g f i M n v v w m v n w i p vy m
m w v
i t x in
ita r a te tr
EDITORIALS
Profit formula
A m e rica n ta x p a y e rs a re g e ttin g b ilk e d
again. A n Investigation by the S en a te A g r i
culture C om m ittee has con clu ded that pricefix in g b y infant form u la m ak ers a d d s 9 1 68
m illion a yea r to the cost o f th e federal food
program for low -incom e w o m en , Infanta and
children.
W IC . as the p rogram Is called, a cco u n ts fo r
a lm ost one-third o f all Infant fo rm u la sold In
the United States.
T h r e e m ajor p h arm aceu tical co m p a n ies
effectively operate a form u la cartel. R oss
L a b o r a to r ie s , a s u b s id ia r y o f A b b o t t
Laboratories, M ead Johnson, a su b sid ia ry o f
B r is t o l- M y e r s S q u ib b C o ., a n d W y e t h
Laboratories, a su bsidiary o f A m e ric a n H om e
Products Corp., con trol 93 p ercen t o f th e $1 .6
billion dom estic m arket.
To plan strategically or not?
educational system that does not become captive
to any one segment of the community.
Residents o f the county genuinely interested tn
education should work to unify our system and
produce a system that Insures a high degree o f
correlation between what a child need to be
learning and what the ayatem Is providing.
During February o f this year the School Board
o f Seminole County adopted "Strategic Plan
n ing" aa an avenue for formulating long term
plana for the district. Letters were dispatched to
organizations throughout the county seeking
volunteers. Th e volunteers could participate on
the Strategic Planning Committee or one o f the
multiple action teams called for by the process.
T h e projected tim eline for concluding the
process w as approximately March 1992.
Dr. W illiam Cook, the consultant engaged by
the district to direct the Strategic Planning
Process, enjoys a national reputation In that
area. Th e Seminole County School District wants
to change from an annual planning model to a
long-term planning model.
The dual dynamics wrought by technological
changes and the expanded nurturing role of
schools dictates the necessity for tong-term
planning. It la equally essential that planning
Involve large segments o f the community from
diverse backgrounds.
The School Board at Its March 26. 1991
meeting voted to continue with Its Strategic
Planning timeline. Th e committee la scheduled
to m eet Sunday. April 21. 1991 through
mid-afternoon Wednesday, April 24. 1991.
LURLENE
SWEETING
Original plana suggested a 25-member commit
tee with the school superintendent and school
board chairman selecting the committee mem
bers. subject to the school board's final approval.
“ la the aim o f education to produce a winning
Th e committee membership was changed to 30 .season" or to produce students who have
members. Each school board member will select mastered prerequisite skills for completion In a
three persons for a total o f 15. Th e other 15 world-wide economy?
members will be from the ranks of school district
Thus. Strategic Planning Process would appear
personnel and students.
to be a first step toward a broad based consensus
Th e largest employer In Seminole County ts If two conditions are met. The committees
the Seminole County school system. This fact
represent the population o f Seminole County and
makes the school district big business. However. committee members divest themselves o f any
It Is also the social Institution entrusted with the
hidden agendas and truly work for the benefit of
preparation o f our youngsters for completion in a
the children o f Seminole County.
world market. W e therefore have an obligation aa LurMn* Swwtlng It a gvWtnct count*lor at WUton Etomontory
citizens to Insure that w e maintain an equitable School In Sanford.
JACK ANDERSON
r
At* a recent congressional h ea rin g , the
chairm an o f the S enate A g ric u ltu re C o m m it
t e e . P a t r ic k L e a h y , D - V T . , s a i d t h a t
noncom petitive business p ra ctices b y these
three m akers resu lt In Infant fo rm u la b ein g
priced at a rtificia lly high levels. B ecau se o f
the added ex p en se to the W IC p ro g ra m , said
Leahy, an etlm a ted 27 0 ,0 0 0 e lig ib le p a r tic i
pants are denied benefits.
>
HD...! THINK Mf KIES
W N TM C TO TN C ieM
TO TH eitow ae M u w ir
Ninja tu rn ; K w e
A m p le ev id e n ce su pports th e a lleg a tion o f
n on -com p etitive p ric in g . F ro m N o v e m b e r
.... -l-qqfVJlfl.,]? n u « » y 1991, th e w h olesale price o f
one brand o f infariMoTnTh7J'T!H4*?ttP.: from
S I.83 per can to $1.99. T h is 8.7 percen t price
increase w ou ld b e u nderstandable If produ cer
costs h a d In c r e a s e d . B u t. In fa c t, th e
w holesale co st o f m ilk (th e biggest part o f
m any in fan t fo rm u las) has declined by 25
percent sin ce last su m m er.
S e n . L e a h y h a s ‘ in tr o d u c e d | a " B U i " U r *
iltbcourage m a rk et d is to rtio n w ith in t h r
form ula Indu stry. H e hopes to a ch ie ve this b y
elim in a tin g th e ex istin g state-by-statc b id din g
system and d iv id in g the cou n try Into seven
regional m ark ets. Under this plan, com p an ies
w ould su b m it secret bids directly to the
D epartm ent o f A gricu ltu re fo r an e x clu sive
con tract c o v e r in g a given region. O n ly the
com p an y otTerlng th r low est bid w ou ld serve
a region .
It Is fa r fro m certain that L e a h y 's plan
w ou ld p rod u ce th e desired results. T h e three
m a jo r prod u cers m ay, for exam p le, find a w a y
to d iv id e u p the region al m arkets In m uch th e
sam e w a y th ey h a ve effe ctiv ely d ivid ed up th e
states.
A b etter long-term solution m ay be fo r th e
fed era l g o ve rn m en t to provid e in cen tives fo r
o th e r co m p a n ies to en ter the form u la m arket.
S in c e W a sh in gton bu ys a third o f all th e
fo rm u la produ ced It has trem en d ou s m arket
''• le v e r a g e .
A n Indu stry like Infant form u la that is
co n tro lle d b y a sm all n u m ber o f co m p a n ies
w ill natu rally bend tow ard op eratin g like a
ca rte l. O n e w a y to ensu re fair m ark et prices Is
to op en the Industry to a greater n u m ber o f
co m p etito rs.
Berry's World
Are terrorists
in the wings?
WASHINGTON — T h e appearance o f the
Israel Philharmonic Orchestra In Washington
had once seemed to government and private
security experts the Ideal opportunity for
pro-Iraqi terrorists. But Saddam Hussein and
his terrorist parasites must have been busy
elsewhere In mid-March when the orchestra
played at the Kennedy Center.
It Is encouraging
that Saddam would
pass up such an oc
casion. Israel’s top
backers In Washing
ton always support
the orchestra w henir
Is In town, especially
t h is y e a r c o m
memorating the 40th
anniversary o f the
group's first U.S. ap
pearance. To make
th'«T p e r l f l f m a n c c
even more Inviting. It
featured Israel's lat
est vio lin prodigy.
Maxim Vengerov, a
new Immigrant from
Saddam
the S o v ie t Union,
threatened to
a lo n g w ith Isa a c
strikeout at
Stem, whose name Is
Americans. £
synonymous with po
litical and musical
support o f Israel.
Besides, the Kennedy Center Is kitty-comer
from the Saudi Arabia Embassy. Thus a
grisly bloodbath was possible against all
three o f Saddam’s "great Satans" — the
United States. Saudi Arabia and Israel — not
to mention Great Britain, whose Royal Ballet
was also playing the Kennedy Center.
i
ELLEN GOODMAN
H ow hazardous a w o rkp la ce ?
BOSTON — Johnson Controls didn't have a
m ommy track. What they had was something
d if fe r e n t . It w a s a M a yb e, C ou ld -b e.
Mlght-Someday-Bc-A-Mommy track.
The company had a policy that assumed
every fertile woman was a pregnancy waiting
to happen. They banned these women from
working In Jobs with high exposure to lead on
the grounds that some unborn — Indeed
unconcelvcd — children might eventually
suffer damage.
Johnson called this a "fetal-protccllon poli
c y ." So have many other companies. But It Is
not too cynical in these lawsuit-phobic days to
call It a "company-protection policy."
In either case, the Supreme Court came up
with another name for this policy. They called
it sex discrimination and said It's Illegal.
With rare unanimity, the court ruled (March
20) that Johnson can't ban every fertile
woman — from menses to menopause —
because or fear of health risks or lawsuits.
T h ey said that federal laws against sex
discrimination clearly prohibit an employer
from barring women from huzardus Jobs.
T o have lost this landmark case would have
been disastrous for the millions of women who
work In any remotely hazardous workplace,
whether with lead or computer chips. In
hospitals or even airplanes. As Justice Harry
Blackmun wrote. “ Concern for a woman's
existing or potential offspring historically has
been the excuse for denying women equalemployment opportunities."
But If the Johnson Controls case closes one
chapter of history. It doesn't by any means
d o se the book. In the wake o f this decision,
women have shored up their right to equal
treatment In the workplace. We still haven't
decided what that equal treatment should look
like.
Remember when women set their eyes on
the prize o f equality'? The turget o f the curly
laws against sex discrimination was the double
stundard. Many assumed that the single
standard-bearer was male. Equality would
arrive In all Its golden glory when women were
treated exactly like men.
That never seemed like a wholly attractive
option. Some women who saw how their male
counterparts lived divided Into two camps. One
satd. If that's equality. I'll pass. The other held
onto the ideal o f equality, but began tu frame It
as pari of their vision of a dlllerrnt life for tmih
men and women.
"You look like the type who calls guys like me
JOE SIX PACK!' "
Thomas Tlmars. writing In the December 1969
Issue o f Phi Delta Kappan, devoted extensive
coverage to examining schools from Seattle.
Washington to Dade County. Florida. He con
cluded that In order for school districts to plan
and serve students, there needs to be broad
consensus about the purpose o f schooling and
the objectives o f education.
T ilts has been at the crux of the argument
between those wtio settle for mommy tracks
and those who want parenting trulls, between
those who would opt for maternity leave and
those who hold out fur family leave.
The Johnson Controls story Is part o f this
debate. Women who work with lead can Indeed
endanger a fetus. But b o can men. Johnson
tried to turn questions of the workplace Into
questions o f gender. Their mommy-to-bc-track
created sex discrimination without solving the
problem o f fetal damage.
The court In turn resolved the Issue of
Inequality but not o f safety. Th ey ruled that
women have the equal right to decide, whether
qr not they want equal work at equally
hazardous Jobs and even whether some want
to e q u a lly r is k
d a m a g in g t h e ir
fetuses. Talk about
your dubious rights.
Justice Blackmun
w ro te . " D e c is io n s
about the welfare of
future children must
be left to the parents
who conceive, bear,
support and raise
them rather than to
the employers who
hire those parents."
That's One as far as It
goes, but does It
Offspring
mean that bosses can
historically
be Irresponsible as
has been the
lo n g us th ey a rc
excuse for
equally Irresponsible
denying
to all workers and
women. J
their offspring1?
"T h is decision de
ntes employers the
right to make corrections that are at best half a
loaf." says Phyllis Segal, president of the NOW
Legal Defense and Education Fund. But she
adds. " I f we are to value healthy offspring and
deal with workplace safety, we need a whole
loaf."
The Supreme Court wiped the ancient, stale
crust o f sex discrimination off the table. The
case hud not only threatened women’s rights,
but as often happens. It had clouded (he real
Issue of the dangerous workplace.
The question moves now from the court to
workers, employers, legislators and regulators.
What will this equal workplace look like? Safe
or hazardous? Men and women both share a
stake tn the outcome.
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to the editor arc welcome. All letters
must be signed. Include the address o f the
writer and a daytime telephone number,
belter-, should he on a single subject and br
as Intel us possible.. Letters arc subject In
editing
But It Is a sign o f how thoroughly defeated
Iraq Is that none of the countries Involved felt
that a saturation o f security was necessary for
the concert.
There were no metal detectors, only a
cursory search o f handbags, one uniformed
officer and a lone plainclothes officer scann
ing the audience from near the stage. Since
the Gulf war. plainclothes men have been
discreetly scattered around the center for all
events. There were no threats, federal law
enforcement sources told our associate Lcs
Whitten, and no beefed up security for the
Israeli performers.
Some security experts have attributed the
low level of world terrorism to the sud
denness of tlic coalition victory und the early
destruction of Iraqi intelligence communica
tions. For Instance, there was only one threat
against the Kennedy Center, and that was
telephoned in on the second day of the Gulf
war.
Others sec the silence as an Indicator of
Saddam's passion for survival. They believe
that violence against the Israel Philharmonic
In Washington would have been the last
straw for the Israelis, who endured the Squd
attacks on their country without striking
back.
If Saddam docs Inflict his terrorists on the
Western world once he has time to worry
about something besides domestic problems,
hr will be sure to pick his targets carefully so
the acts arc heinous enough to cause outrage,
but not so outrageous that they bring
retaliation. For example, Saddam would
probably nol use his terrorists to pick on any
nation that uses terrorism as a tool also, such
as Syria. If he were stupid enough to strike at
Syria, the world would witness two of the
most venom ous International terroristbackers in combat through their trainees and
hirelings.
As one old security hand called It. "Taran
tulas In a bottle."
The lack o f a big terrorist attack by
pro-lraql forces since the war began should
not. however, put Americans at ease. Saddam
threatened to strike out at Americans, and
while he boasts a great deal, he docs not bluff.
He has the terrorist network to do It. und he
will have the will to do It too If Iraq emerges
from the cease-lire settlement totally humili
ated. He ts simply otherwise preoccupied
right now.
�s
<
Sanford Herald, Sviford, Florida — Sunday, March 31, 1991 — HA
Stenstrom—
my brother, whipped J J . Par
Let's return to 1050. Dan
rish. Jr., o f Titusville, for the
M cC arty d e fe a te d S a n fo rd ’s
senate seat.
Bralley Odham Tor governor.
Douglas was a 1938 graduate
McCarty died In office and the
legislature named Senate Presi o f Seminole High. He was at the
dent Charlie Johns governor. In ’ University o f Florida for four
years, graduating with a Journal
1054, Johns. Odham and Collins
tangled In a race for the gover ism degree. The next three years
nor’s office. Odham came In he was In the U.S. Army*. He
a tten d ed th e U n iv e rs ity o f
third. I’m not sure who won the
Virginia law school for one year
first primary but Odham threw
his support to Collins w ho cap and spent two years at Stetson's
tured the second primary runoff law school.
Before graduating In March.
and theofllce.
1948. he announced he was
Meanwhile. Sanford’s Lloyd
Boyle was representing Sem i going to run for county Judge —
nole and Brevard counties In the mainly to let folks know he was
senate. Johns was stUI governor back home and going to practice
when Boyle died and called a taw. He borrowed a few bucks
special election to fill the unex- and his father-in-law's car. He
knocked on the door o f every
plred term. Douglas Stenstrom.
C o a t i M i « t r M P a | i 1A
per
manent buildings that grace the
beautiful campus the school has
today.
It's difficult to believe that 29
years have so rapidly come and
gone. Mrs. RethwlU has retired
but Dr. Weldon, now In his 27th
year with the system. Is still
heading the school that now
touches the lives of more than
20,000 to 25,000 people each
year. The school, now known as
Seminole Conlmunity College,
has come a long, long way.
But our yam today has an
even earlier beginning. It was
brought to mind by the recent
death o f former Governor LeRoy
Collins.
Union
C oatlaaad fro m Page 1A
complaints are raised.
" 'Road scum' Is the common
phrase we're know as.' " said the
spokesman, a veteran o f more
than five years o f city patrol
experience. "Morale? There Is
none. Comraderle?. Th ere Is
none. This Is mutiny. W e have to
bring It back."
H arriett denied derogatory
names were used for employees
by any manager and said the
department has an established
grievance procecdure.
"M y door Is open to anyone
who wants to come to m e."
Harriett said.
Th e spokesman said police
also want a chance to discuss
s a la rie s an d b e n e fits . T h e
spokesman said despite a recent
3 percent pay Increase, many
officers actually took home less
money In their paychecks due to
a $100 per month Increase In
payments for spouse and child
Insurance that took effect In
October. The spokesman said
police now pay 8275 per month
for dependents.
Other complaints Include the
discuss It with Harriett.
The union effort spokesman
painted a critical picture o f the
city police department. The
s p o k e s m a n s a id f a v o r e d employees are given preference
In promotions over officers who
have personnel files "stuffed"
with commendations.
"T h e r e 's a lot o f Internal
turmoil." the spokesman said.
"T h ere's favoritism from the
chief on down. From the mayor
down. They do It by who they
want. It's almost communism.
It’s do It their way or not at all."
Harriett said promotions are
made according to city civil
service procecdure which ac
counts for Job performance,
qualifications and experience.
Th e spokesm an also said
morale at the department Is very
low because day-to-day opera
tions arc directed by Harriett's
assistant, Capt. Charles Fagan,
who along with supervisors un
d e r h im d e n i g r a t e r o a d
patrolmen and humiliate them If
Legal Notice
IN THKCIKCUIT COURT
OS T M t KIOHTICNTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
INAND FOR
IIM IN O L K COUNTY
FLORIDA
C A IIN O .W J M I CA 1 ,0
FORD CONSUMER CREDIT
COMPANY.
Plaintiff,
LAWRENCE GREEN. JR., at
al.
Dafandanti.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
ttwl purauant to a Final JudoForiacfotura randarad
.• » *W d »
i t f l In that cartaln,
«aw*a parWihg TA 'n w t .n ia .r Cowrt In and fo* Samlrtola
County, Florida, ahartln Ford
Contumor Cradll Company, la
Plaintiff, and Lawranca Graan.
Jr., Lynn Graan, Lawranca
Graan Ml. Marla A. Odom. Billy
B. Moor a. ZeIma S. Ownby
a/k/a Kim Ownby and Cantral
Florida Rational Hoapltal. Inc.,
ara dafandanlt. Civil Action
Cau»a No. M r i t i C A la G.
MARYANNE MORSE. Clark ol
tha aforatald Court, will at It 00
a m., on April 33. m i. ollar for
*al* and tail to tha hlghatl
blddar lor cath al watt Iron!
Poor of lha Samlnola County
Courthouta. M l North Park
Avanua. Sanford. Florida, tha
following datcrlbad raal propar
hr. alluata and balng In Samlnola
County. Florida to-wtt:
Lot II, Block t. Tlar I. E R
Traitord'a Map ol Sanford, ac
cording to lha plat lhartol a t
racordad In Plat Book I, Pagat
Sa through *4 of lha Public
Racordi ot Samlnola County.
Florida
T
Said tala will ba mada purtu
ant to and In ordtr to u n ify tha
Nrma ol laid Final Judgmant
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKO FTH E
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Jana E. Jatawlc
Dapuly Clark
Publlth March ) l A April 7.
mi
DEO 3*1
CITY OF
CASSELBERRY, FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC NEARINO
TO CONSIDER
ADOPTION OF
PROPOSED ORDINANCE
TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
ky tha City of Cattalbarry.
Florida, that lha City Com
miulon will hold a public haar
•ng lo contidar anaclmanl ol
OrdlnancaNo Wtantillad
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C IT Y OF C A SSE LB E RR Y.
FLORIDA. AMENDING THE
CODE OF ORDINANCES OF
TH E C I T Y OF C A S S E L
BERRY. FLORIDA. TO PRO
VIDE THAT THE CITY COM
MISSION SHALL HAVE AU
T H O R I T Y TO A P P O I N T
MEMBERS TO THE PLAN
NING AND ZONING COM
M IS S IO N . CO D ES EN
FORCEMENT BOARO. AND
CITIZENS ADVISORY COM
M ITTEE. AMENDING SEC
TION 51 04 BY ADDING SUB
SECTION (HI TO PROVIDE
T H A T TH E C IT Y CO M
MISSION SHALL A P P O IN T
MEMBERS TO THE CITIZENS
A D V IS O R Y C O M M ITTE E
AMENDING SECTION )3 71<B1
OF THE COOE OF ORDI
NANCES TO PROVIDE THAT
THE C IT Y C O M M ISS IO N
SHALL APPOINT MEMBERS
TO THE P LA N N IN G AND
Z O N I N G C O M M IS S IO N .
AMENDING SECTION U 43(A)
TO PROVIDE THAT THE C ITY
COM M ISSION SHALL A P
POINT MEMBERS TO THE
COOES E N FO R C E M E N T
BOARD. PROVIDING FOR
COOIFICATION CONFLICTS.
S E V E R A B IL ITY . AND EF
FECTIVE DATE
Ttut noftca It glvan purtuant
to lha provivant at Chaptar iaa
Florida statuiat and (ha Char tar
and Ordmanrat ol tha City ot
C o t t o l b o r r y . F lo r id a a t
amandad and tuppiamantad
Said Ordwianta will ba contK)
arad on hrtt roadmg on Mryidjy,
April ,
m i ond tha City
Committan will contidar tama
lor final pauege and adoption
attar tha public haarlng which
will ba haId In tha City Hall ol
Catulborry, Florida, on Monday. April IS. m i at 3:30 p.m.
or at toon tharaaltar at pottl
bla. At tha mooting Intaraitad
partial may appaar and ba
hoard with rrtoacl to tha pro
ootad ordinonet Thll haarlng
‘ .it jf in comlnuad t-om !'- »* tn.
lima until final action It takan
by tha City Commlttion
Coplat ol tha propotad ordl
nanca art aval labia at City Hall
with tha Clark ot tha City and
tha tama may ba inipactad by
tha public.
Dated thlt 22nd day ol March.
THELMA MCPHERSON
CITY CLERK
"Partont ara advltad mat. It
they dec Ida to appeal any deeltlon mada al thtte matt
Ingt/hearlngi. they will need a
record of tha proceeding* and
for tuch purpota. they may need
to Inturt that a verbatim record
ol tho proceedlngi It mada.
which record include! the tattlmony and avldanca upon which
tha appeal It to ba bated, par
Section 344.0105. Florida Slat
u lti."
Publlth: March 31. m i
DEO 344
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA
p r o b a t e d iv is io n
NO.PRtHTO-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
EDITH M. CARLSON.
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The admlnlllratlon ol tho
a tl.tt ol EDITH M. CARLSON,
d t c e a t o d . FITo N u m lbor
PR*I 120CP. 1* pending In the
Circuit Court tor Sommolt
County. Florida, whole addratt
It- p. O. Drawer C. Sanlord. FL
33373 0*5* The nama and
addratt ot the partonal rapra
tentative and ot the partonal
rapratantallvat attorney ara
tattorthbelow
A L L IN TE R E S TE D PER
SONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT.
All partont on whom mu
nolle# It tarvad who have ob
lecllont that challenge lha quail
llcallont ol the copertone rap
rttentellvet. venue, or Iw itd'c
non ot thlt Court oro
hla their oblacttont wlth 'h 1»
Court WITHIN THE LATER OF
THREE m o n t h s a f t e r t h e
DATE O F T H E FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS N O ™ 6
t h ir t y d a y s a f t e r t h e
date of
s e r v ic e
of
a
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
All creditor! ol the dacadan'
and other partont having clelmt
or demand! egelnit <*•<•'*•"' *
•ttata on whom a copy ol thlt
nolle# l» tarvad * !» • * " '■ }"*
month! attar tha data ol the llrtl
publication ol thlt notlco mutt
Ilia their clalmt with thlt Court
W IT H IN THE
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
O A T i OF THE FIRST RUBLE
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY OAYS AFTER THE
of
s e r v ic e
of
a
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
,
All OltMf ertditor* 0»
decadent and partont having
clalmt or demand! egelnit the
ettato ol tho docedon! mutt Mo
their claim! with <"[»
W IT H IN TH REE MONTHS
a f t e r th e d a t e o f th e
f ir s t
p u b l ic a t io n
of
t m i s n o t ic e
r
a l l c l a i m s a n d OBJEC
t io n s n o t s o f i l e d w i l l
b e f o r e v e r BARREO
Data ol the tin t publication ot
m il nonce ol edmm,ttrahon
March St. 1*01
Pertoruel Reprotenlehce
Roy E Naim
Attorney For Partonal
Rapratantal'v*
W IL L IA M ) McLEOO
ESQUIRE
ol McLeod. McLeod
A McLeod. P A
p O Drawer HO
Apopka FL 133*4
Te*rphone P b M l M
Publith March It A April 7.
mi
OEO 3*7
Tennis----------C o a tia a s d fro m Page 1A
ranked 18-and-Under player.
Also. Scott Davis and David
Pate, the No. I ranked doubles
team In the world and defending
Prudentlal-Bachc Classic cham
pions. headline a 16-team draw
In the doubles portion o f the
event.
T h is h e a v y w e ig h t fi e l d ,
coupled with the fact that ProScrv. the organ izers o f the
tournament, have had a full year
to prepare at Heathrow to host
the event causes Adler and crew
to have high expectations for
this year's competition.
“ For the first time, w e've had
a full year to work on our new
site," said Adler. "Last year, we
came to Heathrow only 90 days
out. And we only had six months
Legal Notices
Legal Notice
d ate
loss o f longevity pay and the
presumption an officer Is wrong
If a citizen com plains. Th e
spokesman also said officers
may find themselves going un-
home In Seminole County. At Stenstrom. McIntosh. Colbert.
that time the population was Julian, Whlgham ft Simmons —
about 25,000 and 10.000 lived p lu s e v e n m o re. W hen he
In Sanford. Th ere were five became a legislator he had to
candidates and Douglas sur practice law since a senator's
prised even himself by coming salary In those days was only
out on top. He lacked a plurality 8100 a month. Meanwhile, Col
but In the second primary runoff lins was elected.
Douglas went to Tallahassee
he defeated the highly respected
Judge R.W. Ware. It was tan for his first legislative session.
tamount to election since there He and a fellow senator — Doyle
were no Republican primaries In Carlton, son o f a former Florida
those days. D ou glas at 28 governor — were staying at the
became the youngest county Cherokee Hotel. One afternoon
they were summoned to the
Judge In Florida history.
op governor's mansion at 5 p.m.
position in 1952. When Boyle They were on time but Governor
died and D ou glas won the Collins was not. The butler
Senate seat In the special elec ushered them Into a reception
tion he opened his law office room and about five minutes
w h ic h to d a y Is k n o w n as later to the back porch o f the
mansion. There. In his fishing
outfit, was LeRoy Collins.
On the back steps he was
cleaning a mesa o f fish he had
paid when their duty shifts are
caught that afternoon. Scarcely
rotated from 12-hour stints to
looking at Douglas and Carlton.
eight-hour periods.
Collins told them he'd heard
Harriett denied officers are not
they had a school system In
paid for every hour worked.
California that allowed young
CITY OF
CASSELBERRY. FLORIOA
NOTICE OF
FUELIC HEARING
TO CONSIDER
ADOPTION OF
PROPOSED OEOINANCE
TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
« y tha City ot Cattalbarry.
Florida, that tha City Com
■Kzmrv .m i <: d'urhe-w- ■*—
log to csnldar enartment ot
Ordinance No.***entitled:
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C IT Y O F C A S S E LB E R R Y.
F L O R IO A , A U T H O R IZ IN G
THE A P P O IN T M E N T AN D
REMOVAL OF A C ITY -MANA.QFRJ P R O V IO IN O THE
D E LE G A TIO N OF U U IIk S “
A N D R E S P O N S IB IL IT IE S ;
DECLARATION OF SPECIFIC
D U T IE S AN D R E S P O N S I
BILITIES; PROVIOING QUAL
IFICATIO NS; SALARY AU
T H O R IT Y ; CO N TR O LLIN G
INFLUENCE BY THE COM
MISSION; PROVIDING FOR
COOIFICATION. CONFLICTS.
S E V E R A B IL IT Y , AND EF
FECTIVE DATE
Thlt notice It given purtuant
to tho provltlont ol Chaptar 14a.
Florida Statute! and tha Charter
and Ordinance! ol tha City ol
C a t t e l b o r r y . F lo r id a a t
amandad and tuppiamantad.
Said Ordinance will ba contid
arad on tin t reading on Monday,
April ( . m i . and tha City
Commlttion will contidar tama
lor I Inal pattaga and adoption
otter lha public haarlng which
will ba held In lha City Hall ol
Cattalbarry. Florida, on Mon
day. April IS. If t l al 7:30 p m
or at toon thereafter at pottl
bio. At tha mooting Intaraitad
partial may appaar and ba
heard with reipoct to the pro
poted ordinance Thlt haarlng
may ba continued from time to
lima until final action It taken
by the City Commlttion
Coplat ot tha propotad ordl
nanca ara available at City Hall
with tha Clark ol lha Clly and
tha tama may ba impacted by
tha public
Dated thlt 22nd day ol March,
mi
THELMA MCPHERSON
CITY CLERK
"Partont ara advltad that. It
they decide to appeal any da
cltion mada at theta meal
mgt heerlngt. they will need a
record of tho proceeding* and
lor tuch purpota, they may need
lo Intura that a verbatim record
ol the proceeding* It mada.
which record Include! tha tetti
mony and avldanca upon which
tha appeal It lo ba bated, par
Section 3*4 0105. Florida Stal
ulat."
Publlth: March 11. m i
OEO 345
IN T N E CIRCUIT COURT
OP THE 10TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. *0-1343 CA 1 ,0
AMERIFIRST BANK. A
FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK,
lor marly known at AmerlFirtl
Federal Saving* and Loan
Allocation.
Plaintiff.
ALLEN M GREENSTEIN.
ET A L .
Defendant*
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
purtuant to 0 Summary Final
Judgmant of Foreclosure dated
March It. I»»t and entered In
Cate No *0 3343 CA 14 G ol lha
Circuit Court ol tha tOTH
Judicial Circuit In and tor Sam,
role County. Florida, wherein
AMERIFIRST BANK. A FED
E R A L S A V IN G S B A N K ,
formerly known at AmerlFirtl
Savlngt and Loan Attociellon
Legal Notices
F laln T iT T ond A L L E N i f ?
GREENSTEIN. ET AL.. ora
datendonIt. I will tall to tha
hlghatl bidder tor cath at tha
Watt Front Door ol tho Samlnola
County Courthouta. Sanford,
Florida.at 11:00o'clock A M .o n
tho 35th day ol April, m i. tha
following deter Mad property at
tat forth In teld Summary Final
Judqmtnt.towil:
I n i ^
n i a c k B ,
s w e t iw r im .
UNIT 3. according lo lha ptal thereof ot
racordad In Plat Book 31, Pagat
37, 7* and n . Public Record* ot
Samlnola County, Florida.
INCLUDING SPECIF ICAL
LY. BUT NOT BY WAY OF
LIMITATION. THE FOLLOW
T N 0 C l - J t P-.V G N. T .;.
DISPOSAL
MICROWAVE
DISHWASHER
RANGE/OVEN
CENTRAL HEAT 1 AIR
TOGETHER with all lha Im
provementi now or haraaltar
erected on lha property, and all
•aiem an ft. right*, eppurtenervc.t. ranti. royaltlel. miner
al, oil and ga* right* and prollti,
water, water rightt and water
•tock, and all datura* now or
haraaltar a part ol ttie property,
Including replacement* and ad
diliont thereto.
DATEO Ihit 35th day ol
March, m i.
MARYANNE MORSE. Clark
Circuit Court
By: Jana E. Jatawlc
Dapuly Clark
Publlth: March 31 A April 7.
mi
DEO 175
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
FOR THE
STATE OF FLORIDA
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA
Cat# Na. M-4I41-CAI4 O
General Jurltdtctton
FEOERAL NATIONAL
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION.
Plainlllf,
vi
JAMES P ADAMCYZK. at a l .
Calender*!!
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
BY CLERK OF
CIRCUIT COURT
Notice it hereby given that lha
undertigned Meryanne M otto,
Clark ol tha Circuit Court ol
Samlnola County. Florida, will,
on the 3tth day of April, m i, at
II 00 A M . al tha Watt Front
door of tha Samlnola County
Courthouta. In tha City of San
lord. Florida, otter lor tala and
tall al public outcry lo tha
hlghatl and bait bidder lor cath.
tha following datcrlbad property
tituattd In Samlnola County.
Florida, to wlt
THE EAST 13 50 FEET OF
LOT I. ALL OF LOT *. AND
THE WEST f H I FEET OF LOT
I*. BLOCK "D ". SOUTH AL
TAM ONTE H EIG H TS. AC
CORDING TO THE P L A T
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 4. PAGE 4. OF
THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
purtuant lo tha final decree of
torecloture entered In a cate
pending In taut Court, tha ilyle
ot which it FEOERAL NA
TIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCI
A T IO N . v t
JAM ES P
ADAMCTZK.et al
WITNESS my Mod and ot
betel teal ol teid Court nut litn
day ol March, m t
(SEAL)
BY JaneE Jatawlc
Deputy Clark
Pubiith March )l , April 1,
mi
DEO 177
between events when we were
rescheduled from October to
A pril on the A T P calendar.
Whenever you have to start from
scratch. It's a very arduous task.
"T h e people here at Heathrow
have been very cooperative.
W e've done a lot o f work on the
site. Now the sightlines will be
better for the spectators, the
facilities will be more comfort
able for the players and the
lighting Is better on the stadium
court.'
Play In the 32-player main
draw begins Monday at noon.
There will be two sessions each
day Monday through Saturday
(noon and 7 p.m. Monday to
Friday. 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. next
Saturday) with the champion
ship session scheduled for 1 p.m.
Continued from Pago I A
TE RE SA COLUCCI
Teresa Colucci. 87. 993 Olive
Drive. Casselberry, died Friday
at Manor Care in Winter Park.
Born Feb. 12. 1904. In New York
City, she moved io Casselberry
In 1978 from Brooklyn. She was
a glove maker and a member of
b t.
fg g o e
1 must add I was extremely
proud o f LeRoy Collins In 1960.1
was living In California when
John F. Kennedy was named the
Democratic nomlnece for presi
dent. Collins was permanent
chairman o f that Los Angeles
c o n v e n tio n . My C a lifo r n ia
friends were very Impressed
with his "Southern" drawl and
genteel manner In presiding over
thernnvention.
Park-
DEATH
Ai7gXin“ lT ii? *tl"r.T ...
e h s rtftfi
Casselberry. She was u member
of Glen Mary Society.
Survivors Include daughter.
Ann Maccarlo. Casselberry; son.
Nicholas. Huntington. N.Y.; four
g?tlfi(H.1illihcviV ----------------- --------------
Gaines Funeral Home. Longwood. in charge ul arrange
ments.
FLO RENC E ROSE H A M
M ERSM ITH
Florence Hose Hammersmith.
66. 615 Orchid Lane. Altamonte
Springs, died Thursday ut her
residence. Bom July 7. 1924. in
Buffalo. N.Y.. she moved to
Altamonte Springs from there In
1973. She was a homemaker
and a member of the Catholic
Church o f the Annunciation.
Survivors include husband,
Edward: daughter. Caroliyn. A l
tamonte Springs: brother. Clark
Davis. Westerville. Ohio.
Beacon Cremation Service of
Ccnlrul Florida, Winter Park. In
charge of arrangements.
RUBY F A Y E HOFECKER
Ruby Faye Hofccker. 69. H550
E. Magnolia Ave.. Floral City,
died Saturday at Citrus Memori
al Hospital. Inverness. Born Nov.
19. 1921. Hillsboro. Texas, she
was a former resident o f Sanford.
She was a homemaker und a
member o f First Baptist Church.
Sanford. She was a member of
the Floral City Women's Club.
Survivors Include husband.
Joseph L,. Floral C lly; son,
J oseph K e v in . F loral C ity :
daughters. Barbara Jean Trapp.
Glenda Sue Edwards. Palsy
Fairfield, all o f Sanford: brother.
Wcylan Wood. Dalles. Ore.: sis
ter. Margaret, Waco. Texas; nine
g r a n d c h ild r e n : f i v r g r e a t
grandchildren.
Chas. E. Davis Funerul Home.
Invcrsnrss. in charge o f ar
rangements.
D . W .
" W O O D 1 E "
S T R IC K L A N D
D.W. “ Woodlc” Strickland. 73.
HUNT MOMUNUT CO.
DISPLAY YARD
Hwy. 17-82 — Ftm Park
Ph. 239-6888
Gena Hunt, Owner
HerMe A Granite
305 P a w n e e T r a il. W in t e r
Springs, died Thursday at South
Seminole Community Hospital.
Long wood. Born Feb. 24. 1918.
In Arcadia, he moved to Winter
Springs from Atlanta in 1987.
He was a retired mechanical
contractor and a Protestant. He
veteran of
World War II.
• IS IT FOR YOU?
FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP •
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•COMUXOATEauS
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ROBERTH.PFLUCGER BA.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
339-2022
SuH> 104 • 377 IMUnO Am .
M m m spring! 11 4 w i« Soum al SR 4 *)
-V«<ffinotiuntm
Hanwan ngj>«rg
me
an# mw t o at try |trw)
ijqppiailmeicilkapubiiaNMi* J
expect clearing and construc
tion could begin In a week or
more." he said. Litton explained
(hat while the contract with
Williams Contracting o f Orlando
specifies that the work must be
completed by the first o f Novem
ber. "w e expect It could be much
earlier with possibly an official
dedication cr-T-mony sometime
in Hie middle o f August !* Hr
said that the exact time of
com pletion would depend u
great deal on this summer's
weather, and the amount o f rain
S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w i f e ,
Frances: sister. Inez Beasley.
Titusville. .
G ard en C h apel H om e for
Funcrafa. LotigWOOd; tu cisugc - o r - i O r m - - the! e yj.’d -f trb y .. t h r .
o f arrangements.
work.
Hunt In s u r a n c e ?
( Hit
n .m u
n .i
\
s il In *1
T O N Y R U S S I IN S U R A N C E
P h . 322-0285
2575 S. F r e u h Ave., Sanford
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I if r . Hum*-. I ar. H u s in r t v O n e n a n ir t a t * il a ll.
N o w I H ave Everything I Need...
....BEFORE I moved to Howell Place everyone worried, my
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today and sec for yourself, it's G R E A T !
Visil Howell Place Today
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IT S GREAT!!!
BANKRUPTCY “>v
FREE LECTURES • NOON. SATURDAYS
■M uirt v/ /turkk
next Sunday.
Weather permitting, tourna
ment officials hope to get In nine
matches a day Monday through
Thursday, seven during the af
ternoon session on two courts
with two during the evening
session on the stadium court.
According to Adler. Invitations
are extended to all p la yers
through the A TP. an organiza
t io n t h a t s e r v e s as b o th
tournament governing body and
players' association. The top 25
players In the A T P rankings who
meet the deadline application fill
go directly Into the n run draw.
T o purchase tickets via phone,
call 1-800-PRO-SERV. Tickets
are also can be purchased In
advanced or on the day o f
competition at the site.
?le to attend the "13th and
14th grades." as he called them.
He added that- everybody knew
that the major cost o f a college
e d u c a tio n w as " r o o m and
board." Collins said the thing he
liked about the California system
was that young people could live
at h om e and c o m m u te to
classes.
Collins enlisted the help o f the
two young senators, along with
"T h e Lion o f St. Johns County,"
— the powerful Senator Verle
Pope, to begin the legislative
process.
Douglas says. "That was the
time and place he believed the
community college system In
Florida was bom ."
Today Seminole Community
College Is one of 28 In Florida.
Dr. Weldon tells me they're
known as the "Great TwentyEight."
Today. 97 percent o f all Flori
da High School graduates can go
to the "13th and 14th” grades."
as Collins always called them,
because they live within com
muting distance.
It may seem Immodest o f me
to relate this yam because o f my
brother’s participation but you
have to know I’m very proud of
him. And. I'm proud o f my
sister-in-law. too — Carolyn
Patrick Stenstrom. the wife of
my brother. Herbert. She re
cently completed 19 years as a
member o f the SCC board o f
trustees. During five of those
years she served as Its chairman.
No Endowment or Entry Fee
(407)
H
322-7700
O W E L L
p L A C E
Send For Free Brochure
200 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. FL 32773
Thla AC1>" lactllty )• rail a n u n li* home and thrreiure la iwi Ik tn a a l to p im U f
tum piu 24 h w r nur*lt*| cate No rtlqguua afllbeilon
i
.
�•»
H
i p i ^ l R
i p p
•A — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, March 31, 1991
All fools,
beware of
Monday
ly M C R m m W
Herald Staff Writer
Haul# H i f » Towny Vtaeenl
Matronly chear
The Grandmothers Club of Sanford visited the
Juvenille Detention Center last week to bring
cheer to the youngsters for Easter. President
Mary Smith; Alfreda Wallace, secretary and
Allien Gibson, chaplain served up goodies to
the youngsters.
'Seminole not ready for burner’
■ y J . M AR K ■ A ftP IlL D
Herald Staff Writer
• SANPORD — Seminole County
Is not ready for a medical waste
Incinerator without a great deal
o f more study, says commis
sioner Jennifer Kelley,
r .."It's pretty obvious none o f us
knew anything about this type or
(Facility." Kelley says. "Thank
goodness we didn't approve It."
Early last week, four o f five
c o u n t y c o m m is s io n e r s responded to dozens of concerns
and protest by residents and
e n v ir o n m e n t a lis t s a g a in s t
form er county commissioner Sid
Vlhlcn's proposal to bum 50
tons of medical waste each day
nt a site am id the cabbage
patches of Lake Monroe.
C om m issioner Bob Sturm ,
w ho campaigned last year on an
environmental protection plank,
said he was comfortable with the
proposal and voted in favor of
the proposal. The site Is In
Kelley's District 5.
-••• Although .Vlhlen. .asacrted^lhr
factllty would be equipped'
stale ot the an pollution
tlon d evices, re s id e n t! ari<
commissioners were concerned
about the potential for pollution
and the need for the Incinerator
since several others currently
operate In central Florida. Of
ficials from the Central Florida
Zoological Park expressed con
cerns about the potential for
harmful pollution o f the animal
collection and visitors.
Commissioners voted to deny
the request, but allowed It to be
submitted again at any time.
Vlhlen said he will pursue the
proposal after a comprcblnslvc
market analysis and technology
review.
" I have taken a step backward
but I am absolutely convinced of
the public benefit that can be
gained from this," Vlhlen said.
"I'v e come loo far to let It go.
During the next 30 days. I will
be looking at steam autoclaving
and microwaving and looking al
Ihc profit potential. If there is
any indication this could pollute
the environment, I would not go
head with this."
Vlhlen said the Atlanta comjtanyfnuVUfcslglitMtab proposed"
r.nclnerntnr, F.uthcnergy Inc.,
failed to provide him with the.
technical and business support
he needed to promore the incin
erator. He said be will not use a
Euthcnery system If he does
proceed with a medical waste
incinerator.
" I relied on others and I was
let down completely." Vlhlen
said.
Kelley said If Vlhlen pursues
an In c in e ra to r, the county
should appoint a task focc com
prised o f environm entalists,
e n g i n e e r s and o t h e r p r o
fessionals who could research
the potential risk or benefit the
fa c ilit y could b rin g to the
county. She stopped short of
c r it ic iz in g sta ff for not In
vestigatin g the the proposal
more thoroughly, but said more
should have been done.
County land planners asked
few questions about the envi
ronmental aspects of the plant
and were nullified with a re
sponse from the Public Health
Unit that the facility would be
. regulated..h )’.. »br; , Florida De
partm en t o f E n viron m en tal"
Regulation.
m m
People who forget what Mon
day Is. cou ld possibly find
themselves In an embarassing
situation. Monday Is April Fools’
or All Fools’ Day.
The first day o f April has been
a day o f playing pranks or
sending people on frivolous and
nonsensical errands since Ihc
early 1700's.
In 1 7 6 0 . P o o r R o b i n ’ s
Almanack published a poem on
the subject. ’’The first o f April,
some do say. Is set apart for All
Fools' Day. But why the people
ca ll It so. Nor I. nor they
themselves do know."
The event Is not limited to the
United States. Canada considers
April as National Humor Month,
with joke telling competition to
be held at the University of
Ottawa.
F o r th o se w ho refu s e to
become fooled by pranks or
jokes. April Is. depending on
certain sponsoring agencies or
groups. Keep America Beautiful
Month, Cancer Control Month.
Mathematics Education Month.
National Cable Month. National
Occupational Therapy Month,
and for those who prefer to
forget it all and Just pick away at
their guitar. April Is also In
ternational Guitar Month.
Daylight Saving T im e will
begin early next Sunday mom-
TAT
A 1
iT J f/ f;
HARDY
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IN^LOO M fFRO M ZEULW OOD
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•Lamon A Many Others
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C IT Y
LONGW OOD
FULL C O S T FOR SOLID
W A S TE M A N A G EM EN T
The following is a notification to residential and oonresidential users within the City of Longwood limits
of the full costs of solid waste management for fiscal
year 1989-90. This notification is required by the State
of Florida, Department of Environmental Regulation
under Rule 17-708.
FLAT RATE CHARGED BY CITY TO RESIDENTIAL
CUSTOMERS:
This is a ONE-MONTH
experiment to help
develop a Market for
magazine recycling in
Seminole County.
Project ends April 30th.
COLLECTION
DISPOSAL
RECYCLE
TOTAL CHARGED PER MONTH
$ 7.54
$ 2.02
$ 1.29
$10.85
FLAT RATE CHARGED BY CONTRACTOR TO
NON-RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMERS:
Please take all you r old magazines to:
SAIN LAN DO TRANSFER S TA TIO N
270 North Street, Altamonte Springs, Fin.
7 day* a week
7:30 am till 5:30 pm
U*akl fur by State Grant)
(PER CUBIC YARD)
H OF CUBIC YARDS
TOTAL CHARGED PER MONTH
NON-RESIDENTIAL
$2.42
17.215
$41,660.30
R E C Y C L IN G P R O G R A M
C O M M E N C E D IN MAY 1990.
J
�Sanford Harald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. March 31, 1»1 - ,A
Star Wars has new face
TC *
Cooper, director o f the Pentagon's Strategic
Defense Initiative Organization. "T h e Berlin Wall
Is down. It's not going lo g o back up."
Gone from the drawing board a fe threequarters o f the more than 4.000 orbiting rblNile
Interceptors Initially envisioned. Gone are half the
2.000 planned ground-based Interceptors.
EDITOR'S
N O T E — If a Patriot missile can
snuff a Scud, can "Star W ars" be far behind?
America's Strategic Defense Initiative now has a
new face. The latest version, called GPALS, is
more down-to-earth and half the price.
AP Aerospace Writer
Spanning generations
The youth choir from First United Methodist
Church In Sanford recently entertained the
elderly residents of Howell Place In Sanford
with their songs.
Airline deregulation survivors battle anew
B y LA W M M C B L. KN U TSO N
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON - More than a
I dozen years, after deregulation
untied U.S. airlines from the
apron strings of government, the
s h e lls h o c k e d s u r v iv o r s are
[ locked in a bruising battle of
weak against strong.
T r a n s p o r ta t io n S e c re ta ry
Samuel K. Skinner says de
regulation was a "stunning suc
cess." But others say It created
an Industry fettered by debt and
empty seats and headed toward
near monopoly control.
U.S. airlines posted a record
82 billion loss last year. 81.7
m illio n o f It In the fourth
quarter. Some analysis predict a
81.5 billion loss In the first three
months o f 1991 alone.
Ticket sales slumped early this
year as the recession took hold
and consumers put ofT travel
because of fears about Persian
Gulf War terrorism. Added to
that was a sharp war-related
Increase In Jet fuel costs.
"In the past year the financial
condition of the Industry has
deteriorated to a point where
questions are being raised about
the survival of all but three or
four carriers," said Rep. James
L. Oberslar. D-MInn.. chairman
o f the House Public Works sub
committee on aviation.
In 1978. 13 major airlines
carried 90 percent of all passen
gers. Their fares and routes were
regulated; their profits regular.
The Airline Deregulation Act
passed that year, and President
Carter promised it would "lift
the heavy hand o f government"
from the airline Industry.
The goal: Open up competi
tion. reduce fares, attract more
Gone, too, la much o f the cost.
Cooper estimates the modified anti-missile
defense system will cost about 841 billion over
the next decade. That's on top o f the roughly 825
billion already spent, but still just about one-third
o f the projected cost o f the original version.
CAPE CANAVERAL — It quickly became
known as "Star War*,'’ the lofty plan straight out
o f science fiction to shield America from nuclear
attack by sapping enemy missiles with lasers,
particle beams and other space weapons.
Eight years after It was proposed. America's
Strategic Defense Initiative, or SDL the program's
formal name, Is being reshaped Into something
the government sees as more practical, more
applicable and more acceptable.
The new. scaled-down "Star W ars" Is decidedly
more down to Earth.
Gone ts the mandate set forth by President
Reagan In 1963 to deter Soviet attack by creating
an Impenetrable shield over the United States.
Reagan theorized the Soviets would be less apt to
strike because o f the threat o f retaliation.
The new objective, announced by President
Bush in his State o f the Union message on Jan.
29. Is to protect America and Its allies against
limited ballistic missile strikes "w hatever their
source."
"T h e world Is changing." explains Henry
passengers, create higher profits.
But heavy flak has torn the
once-frlendly skies.
v O f 17 new airlines formed
between 1979 and 1985, 14 no
longer fly.
T w o major airlines. Braniff
and Eastern, have shut down In
the past year and a half, and
several others are operating
u n d er p rotectio n o f federal
bankruptcy laws. Am ong them:
Pan A m . once the flagship
airlin e o f the United States
o v e r s e a s , and C o n tin e n ta l,
which had absorbed Texas In
ternational. New York Air. Fron
tier and People's Express. Conti
nental reported a fourth-quarter
loss o f 82.2 billion, attributing
more than half o f It to the folding
o f Its sister airline. Eastern.
Just Tuesday. Midway Airlines
filed for ‘ protection from its
creditors. The company reported
o fourth quarter loss o f 886.1
million.
' M ean w hile. T W A has d e
faulted on 878 million o f Its debt,
and USAlr recently laid off 3,585
pilots and other workers on top
o f last summer's furlough of
3.600 employees.
All told. 40.000 airline workers
have been laid ofT since August,
the Air Transport Association
said last week.
M e a n w h i l e , t w o o f th e
strongest competitors. United
and American, are scrambling to
buy up the potentially lucrative
overseas routes of weaker. Pan
Am and TWA.
"It Is unassailable that the
Industry was less monopolistic
before deregulation than It Is
t o d a y ." says D avid B orer,
director of collective bargaining
for the Association of Flight
Attendants.
Even so. funding still Is Cooper's main amny.
Bush requested 84.6 billion for SDI for this
fiscal year. Congress appropriated 82.89 billion.
He also ts seeking 84.6 billion for next fiscal year.
The ranking Republican on the House Armed
Services Committee, Rep. William L. Dickinson of
Alabama, anticipates that will be cut too.
"Unless we reverse these congressional cuts."
says Cooper, "the American people won't be
defended in this century."
Cooper, who was chief U.S. negotiator In
defense and space talks with the Soviet.Union
from 1987 to 1989. believes the new program will
be easier to sell because It Is easier to understand.
"W e're talking about protection." he says. "It's
not a highly theoretical construct, as deterrence
la.
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Lawyers try
rare case in
patient death
$
Dr. Dwight Barron, whose
practice Is based In Altamonte
Springs.
was Indicted by a
Seminole County grand Jury
Thursday In the death o f Jenny
Crenshaw. Th e child wenl Into
convulsions In August 1989
after being anesthetized for re
moval of baby teeth. Barron
turned himself In to authorities
and was released without ball.
The grand Jury Issued a 19page report critical of the den
tist’s procedures during the
emergency. The report urged
stale dental regulators In Im
prove their methods and require
proper education about sedation
and to assure that dentists have
the necessary equipment.
The Jury said Barron was
deficient In his treatment, that
he administered an overdose of
medication and lacked adequate
equipment and drugs to monitor
uml revive the young patient.
Barron has refused comment
in the case but has suspended
his p r a c t ic e in A lta m o n te
Springs. He faces disciplinary
proceedings by the stale dentist
ry board and a damage lawsuit
by the girl's mother. Barbara
Crenshaw.
5
i
SANFORD” — B oiri'llifc -pio> scrutor and rtrfrnse attorney will
,b e breaking new ground In the
jtrial of u dentist charged with
•manslaughter In the death of an
v8-ycar-old patient.
“ T h e c a s e law Is p re tly
sparse." State Attorney Norm
Wolftngcrsald.
President H. Raymond Klein of
the Florida Dental Association
said he knew o f no other dentist
w h o had b e e n c r im in a lly
charged In the death o f a patient
during treatment.
=
f
Associated P rsss
Barron's lawyer, former Or
ange County State Attorney
Robert Eagan, said the Indict
ment had been expected and he
was preparing for trial
"It Is Just an extension of the
tragedy to another fine fam ily."
Eagan said
B ill B u c k h u lt. e x e c u t iv e
director o f the dentistry board,
said his panel will review the
grand Jury's report and consider
some of Its conclusions. He said
the board feels comfortable with
its rules, however, and believes
they ure working well.
! The Jury report said lhe child
was left alone in the dental rhalr
during a "critical time." It called
the 38 minutes between the time
she began having trouble and
when paramedics were called
"m ore than excessive." Barron
did not have written emergency
procedures or a properly trained
staff, the furors concluded
The amount o f personal loan interest
th a t’s tax deductible in 1991.
The amount ofclosing costs you
pay on our home equity loan.
TWoReasonsFbrGettinsA
BarnettHome
Loan
ffhat
HaveNot
mmon.
A s many o f you probably already
know, the tax laws have changed. A n d
as o f January 1991, the interest on most
personal loans is no longer deductible.
Just about the only personal interest
that is deductible is that which you pay
on your home*
T h a t’s where a Barnett Hom e Equity
Loan comes in. N ot only do you get a loan
with tax deductibility, you also get one
|Im
that’s very flexible. You can use it to pay
for a car. a boat,a vacation or tuition.
You can even use the funds to make
certain investments or consolidate other
loans into just one payment.
That’s not all.
N ow through M ay 13, Barnett will
pay the closing costs associated with the
loan.” That can save you hundreds o f
dollars right from the start.
Ijr.i ,0,'^, aistfiz,jprerraj<rmtr*ni wiJm
4ff4rt m b tm
Im M \
vr*i#«rJbat* I*f4* Jrdb*1NM
f IVjmnwuwtt
. U m* «asti 4ffb Is *4Arv ■
r « r » ”u <
wJhtilwf t*i
T o make t h ings even easier,you can
have your loan payment automatically
deducted from your checking or savings
account. A n d if you have recurring
borrowing needs, ask about Barnett's
Hom e Equity CreditLinc.
So com e in to your local Barnett
office and find out how a couple o f
things that have nothing in com m on
can actually save you money.
ft*
Uj ) l.\ lI **1
i C
t /ft
W
Lax
fLi.-wti
Florida’s Bank.Since 1877
All Barnett ILuika are tnaured
by the FIXC
df am K*'«stl km*
Im
�•A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. March 31, 1991
Health/Fitness
[
IN B R IE F
Become assertive
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS "Assertiveness Training." a
program that teaches participants active listening skills and
clear communication styles, will be ofTercd by Florida Hospital
Community Helath Services beginning Thrusday at 6:30 p.m.
In the Chatlos Conference C enter at Florida Hospital
Altamonte. 601 E. Altamonte Drive.
The cost for three 90-mlnute sessions Is $40: pre-registration
Is required.
For more Information, or to register, call 897-1929.
Kansol attends conference in Atlanta
Dr. Martin Kansol. local optometrist, whose office Is located
at 641 W. Lake Mary Blvd.. Suite 125. Lake Mary, Joined
colleagues In the eye health care profession at the 68th annual
Southern Educational Congress o f Optometry tn Atlanta.
Dr. Kansol regularly attends education seminars and lectures
to further enhance his clinical skills and remain abreast In the
latest developments In technology related to eye care. Over 200
hours o f optometric related courses, lectures, panel dis
cussions. hands-on workshops and Information exchanges
were presented at this educational Congress. SECO. as the
Southern Educational Congress of Optometry has come to be
known, attracts doctors and their assistants from throughout
the United States.
Dealing with difficult children
LONGWOOD — The following programs will be presented for
the month of April at HCA West Lake Hospital. 589 West State
Road 434. These programs arc presented at no cost to the
community.
x "H ow to Succeed With a Difficult C h ild " will be presented by
speaker Deborah O. Day. Psy.D.. o f Psychological Affiliates.
Inc.. April 4 at 6:30 p.m. registration: 7-9 p.m. program.
Registration: Space Is limited, so please call 767-0152 by
April 3 to reserve your seat.
This program will provide Insight and Information for the
professional, as well as the parent coping with a difficult child.
Dr. Day Is a psychologist with a private practice In Maitland,
treating children, adolescents, and adults.
................
•• • ' y.;
C
■
y .v ’
Progress in prostatic cancer
■y
JAKB JACOBO, M.D., FACS
Urologist
Prostate cancer arises In greater than 30
percent o f the adult male population over
the age o f 50. This cancer grows slowly and
spreads late.
Prostate cancer Is not the primary cause
of death in the majority of patients who
have It.
'
Several modalities arc now available to
Identify cancer and to follow the progress of
patients. A number of studies have con
firmed that digital rectal prostatlc exam ina
tion understages cancer.
The prostate Is about the size o f a walnut
and lies below the urinary bladder and
surrounds the first part of the urethra
(urinary canal). The prostate Is affected by
male sex hormones. These hormones stimu
late the activity of the prostate.
During 1990 there were 122,000 new
cases of prostate cancer and over 32.000
deaths from the disease. Less than one
percent are under the age o f 50, the
Incidence and mortality rises thereafter.
The detection and diagnosis o f prostatlc
cancer has depended upon rectal exam ina
tion. Yearly rectal examination for men over
40 years of age Is a very Im portant
(DRE) which Is carried out with various
degrees o f accuracy. DRE Is helpful In
determining areas of Irregular growth In the
prostate, nodules (lumps). Any ureas of
asymmetry should be further evaluated
with transrcctal ultrasound. Abrupt and
sudden onset of changes In voiding habits
(frequency In urination, slow stream) artassociated with early changes related to
prostatlc cancer or benign obstruction.
Transrcctal ultrasound Is used In an
attemps to establish a diagnosis o f cancer of
the prostate In an early stage. Transrcctal
Ultrasound with the biopsy gun and ul
trasound guided biopsies can detect twice
the number of prostate cancer as DRE
(finger exam), although this concept still
remains controversial, there la now agree
ment that transrcctal ultrasound has a
higher diagnostic yield that that of DRE.
Ultrasound Is capable o f diagnosing lesions
that arc so small that would escape the
examining finger o f the physician. In my
opinion Digital Rectal Exam should not be
abandoned. It represents the standard and It
should complement transrcctal ultrasound.
(Prostate cancer is the
most common cancer and
h a s the se c o n d highest
cancer death rate f
-D r.E. Jake Jacobo
recommendation o f the American Cancer
Society for Cancer-Related Checkup. In
American men. prostate cancer Is the most
common cancer and has the second highest
cancer death rate. Black men In the United
States have the highest Incidence o f prostate
cancer In the world. The aging o f the male
population Increases the risk o f developing
prostatlc cancer. The mortality o f prostate
cancer has been reported to be up to three
times higher In relatives of patients with
prostate cancer com pared with those
without cancer.
New features In the diagnosis of this
disease Include the use of a sensitive blood
test. Prostatlc Specific Antigen (PSA), the
m icro-b iopsy gun and transrcctal u l
trasound.
a Tools for early diagnosis:
The hallmark In the detection o f prostate
cancer Is the digital rectal examination
Dr. E. Jake Jacobe l» a urologitt In prlvata practice, at 515
W. Slat# Rd 454. Long wood
Tha health column It provided at a community tarvlct by
the Seminole County Medical Society. Inqulrlet may be
directed to tha medical toclety.
Doctor’s Day
Auxiliary to sponsor screenings
SANFORD — HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital
Auxiliary will sponsor cholesterol, blood pressure screening
Friday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. In the classroom o f the hospital.
The charge for the cholesterol screening Is 84: the blood
pressure screening is free.
Babysaver course offered
LONGWOOD — CPR for Citizens Is offering a Babysaver
course at South Seminole Community Hospital starting April 8.
and concluding April 15. from 6:30-10 p.m. both nights. This
two session course will be held In room 103 o f the Physician's
Plaza at the hospital, which Is located at 55 W. State Road 434.
Babysaver Is an American Heart Association certified course
which covers CPR and the choking maneuver fo.- both Infants
and children, as well as home safety and first aid. Class fees are
815/pcrson. $25/rclatcd couple. T o register for this and other
CPR classes, call 679-4277.
Rosalyn Peterson ,
phlebotomy clerk at HCA
Central Florida Regional
Hospital, Sanford, prepares
to draw blood from Dr. Udlta
J a h a g ir d a r , M.D.,
gynecologist, as part of
Doctor's Day recently. A
variety ol tests for the
physicians on stall were
given to make sure they are
as healthy as they can be.
Free Adult AsU^jia Program set
LONGWOOD —'T h e American Lung Association of Central
Florida and South Seminole Community Hospital will present a
FREE 4 week Adult Asthma Program on Tuesday evenings.
April 9. 16, 23 and 30. from 7-9 p.m. at South Seminole
..... Corr.-ntun!4y-4!orpi*.nJ. Dcsig&cd..for the.adult patients, the
program will cover topics such as coping strategics, medica
tions and utiiei educational tips. Each participant will he given
a copy of the American Lung Association's Asthma Handbook,
a comprehensive, easy to understand guide for adults with
asthma.
For more information or to prc-rcglsicr call Michele Bourne at
ihc American Lung Association. 898-3401 or Helen Bodnar.
South Seminole Community Hospital. 767-5810.
ALL NATURALPRODUCTS
U .S. —
SAVINGS
SKIN
TOPICS
BONDS
THE GREAT AMERICAN
INVESTMENT
Loud snoring may be a danger
signal you should not ignore
Most Americans tend to treat apnea and It can occur at uny level of oxygen In the arterial
snoring us u Joke, never thinking age. However, it is more pre blood begins to drop and can
that this silly annoyance could valent in men than women and become low enough to create
be anything more than normal. generally, the heavier a patient considerable strain on vital or
However, sometimes snoring Is is. the more likely they will have gans such as the heart and
not normal, but Instead a sign of s l e e p a p n e a a n d s n o r e .
brain. It is important to un
a serious sleep disorder called "O b stru c tiv e sleep apnea is derstand that the high blood
sleep apnea.
more common In oliesc patients pressure associated with sleep
"Sleep apnea, characterized due to the smaller size o f the apnea is suspected as a possible
by Intermittent cessation of throat and increased fatly tissue cause of many deaths which
breathing during sleep. Is caused In the throat." said Dr. Shakoor.
occur during sleep. Such deaths
when certain muscles In the
Typically, a sleep apnea victim can occur at any age. For
mouth und throat become too e x p e rie n c e s e x tre m e ly loud example, the "Sudden Infant
relaxed during sleep und block snoring punctured by silence Death Syndrome" Is a suspect
the airway." said Arif Shakoor. and then gasping. Some suf class of such deaths In which
M.D.. slf-cp disorder specialist ferers are described as "snort infants who ure apparently
with the Orange Pulmonary in g " during sleep.
normal In every waking aspect,
Group at the Florida Hospital
W hile awake, victim s may die during sleep with no appar
Medical Plaza. Sleep Apnea Is experience excessive daytim e ent reason.
usuully. but not always accom sleepiness, high blood pressure,
The easiest and most common
panied by loud snoring, daytime rap id w eight gain, m orning
exhuustion and. In severe cases, headaches, personality change,
cure for obstructive sleep apnea
may trigger high blood pressure, hallucinations, disorientation,
is weight reduction which will
heart attacks, und strokes.
Increase a persons lung volume.
impotence, and signs o f heart
The two main types of apnea failure or enlargement. Rcsplra- This step should be taken In-fore
arc central sleep apnea ami tory pauses o f five to 10 seconds any other treatment is consid
obstructive sleep apnea. Central are normal during sleep. It Is ered. One of the more important
sleep apnra Is relatively rare and only when breathing stops for devices in the treatment of sleep
freq u en tly found In people longer periods that bodily func apnea is the Nasal C-PAP fconcomplaining of insomnia. In this tions are In dangrr.
tinuous positive airway pre
kind of apnea, (lie "sleeping"
During periods of apneu. the ssure).
brain fails to send Impulses
through the nerves which con
trol tlie movement of the dia
phragm; thus breathing stops.
Upper airway obstructive sleep
apnea Is a more common and
serious type of apnea. It docs not
affect the diaphragm, but in
stead Is the result of an airnormal loss of elasticity In the
muscles of the tongue, throat,
Or. R.j . Cunrv.rahfw
Dr. Patrick Lawless
and larynx. During sleep, the
throat Is completely collapsed
M O S T IN J U R IE S T R E A T E D W IT H
end air flow Is blocked. During
L I T T L E O R NO C O S T T O Y O U !
the apnelc episode, the dia
phragm continues to contract
r h y t h m ic a lly w ith u p r o
OPEN
M.-F. 9-6
gressively greater effort against
6 DAYS
S A T. 9-12
the t ■osed airway until finally a
partial or complete awakening
occurs and normal brrathing Is
resumed.
1400 S. P A R K A V E .. S A N F O R D . F L .
Anyone fa n develop sleep
322-4762
W O O DALL CHIRO PRACTIC CENTER
RETIN A Therapy for the
skin is useful in revers
ing sun induced skin
aging. At least 92% of
patients Improve with
s m o o th in g of fine
wrinkles, bettertexture.
increased blood flow,
and giving leathery skin
a more youthful glow.
Benefits g o beyond the
cosmetic by reversing
pre-m alignant cells to
more normal a n d this
holds promise as a
ca n c e r preventative.
Lcrgo selection of
foods for special
diets - weight
loss or weight
gain - dietary
supplements.
Two
Locations*
to Serve
You Betterl
Lake M ary Centre
(nut to Atoartaona)
lAKf MARY 333*3203
Markat Place Shopping Ctr.
(neat id K Mart)
oMNttcmr
904*775-7002
Patient of the Week
"HI. m y nam e Is TJ. I g o to All
Sou ls School. I tike roller
blading, basketball, biking and
dancing. I'm In 4-H . Som e of
m y hobbles are rocketry and
drawing. I have three sisters. 1
w ould like to g o to H aw aii."
PARK AVEN U E
DERM ATO LO G Y
MICHAEL A. BEIM, D.D.S.
R o b e rt J. Smith, M .D .
trt
2 4 2 5 S. P a rk A v e n u e
S a n fo rd , FL 32771
3 2 4 -0 1 0 4
D l RMT " H " Q » D lO " N ,,T '<MC * fr
___ _
Dr Michael A Beim
8 vv
^
t
-------Suita 112
130 W. Lake Mary Blvd.
Lake Mary
(407) 323. 06OO
Don't "Weight" to
•
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You Eat beef, ch ick e n , v e g e ta b le s
N o Starvation
C o u n se lin g
N o Pills • N o Shots • N o H idden C o sts
TO TA L
COST
Inclu d es all
| m aintenance, stabilization |
[_and o n e -o n -o n e c o u n s e lln g j
u
|
r
n
nag m
THE WEIGHT LOSS CLINICS
OF C E N T R A L FLORIDA. INC
SANFORD
LAKE MARY
2479 S ParfcAv*
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Shoppe* ol take Emma •• 183
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LONGWOOD
UIGON PAJU
w * Mvy ires
tone
Wia tae
t Ufttv A
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(WeiAl 41/004)
ORANGE CITY
DELANO
t l l L M * T el
I 4 I I I VOel4 Alt
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rsem s
�«*
Sa n fo rd H e rald
SUNDAY
March
31.
1991
orts
Tribe squeezes by Jackets
Eltonhead, R. Eckstein lead
Seminole to 3-1 district win
FO O TBALL
Collier signed
ORLANDO — Reggie Collier, the top pick In
the 1983 United States Football League draft,
has signed with the expansion Orlando Pre
dators of the Arena Football League, the team
announced Saturday.
The 29-year-old Southern Mississippi gradu
ate played with the Dallas Cowboys and
Pittsburgh Steelers and was quarterback coach
last fall at Miles College.
The Predators begin their season June 1
against the Tampa Bay Storm.
went back to the basics."
LEESBURG — Jon Eltonhead
tossed a four-hitter and Seminole
used a pair o f squeeze bunt singles
to score three runs as the Tribe
posted a 3-1 triumph over the
Leesburg Yellow Jackets Saturday
afternoon.
"It was an Important win for us.
because It was district gam e," said
Seminole coach Mike Powers. "W e
have not been hitting the ball very
well lately so we took advantage our
ability to bunt and It worked."
COLLEQE HOOPS
Williams bests mentor
INDIANAPOLIS — Dean Smith was out o f the
game and North Carolina was out o f the Final
Four.
Pupil Roy Williams taught Smith, the teacher,
n lesson Saturday: It's frustrating to play Kansas
when the underdog Jayhawks are roiling toward
a national championship.
The Jayhawks outshot. outrebounded and
outplayed the Tar Heels for a 79-73 victory that
moved them within one victory o f their second
national title In foursensons.
Smith, who was Williams’ boss for 10 years,
got so upset near the end that he was tossed
from the game after getting his second technical
foul.
Mark Randall and Jordan each scored 16
points for Kansas, while Scott, a freshman
substitute, had 14 for the Jayhawks (27-7).
Hubert Davis led North Carolina (29-6) with 25
points.
OOLF
V e te ra n s c h a s e y o u n g ste r
•
PONTE VEDRA — A couple o f veterans on a
comeback will be chasing a lunky lad -.vho never
went away In Sunday's final round of the
Players Championship.
Paul
one o f die PGA Tour's icadlng
performers over the past five seasons, retained
the lead with u third-round 69 In near-ideal
playing conditions Saturday.
The skinny Azlnger. whose victory In the
P e b b l e B e u c h C l a s s i c e a r l i e r t h i n im - u i m i i i m a r k e d
the fifth consecutive" year he*has won at least
onc tournament, completed 54 holes In 204.
But he couldn't shake the persistent Fuzzy
Eoeilcv. ur.onrwinner for five scaeonc. And Tom
Watson once again put himself Into the title
hunt In what he called ‘ a stepping stone
season."
Zoeller. ns Is his custom, was casually
whistling u happy tunc — and. on onc occasion,
flashing an embarrassed smile — as he liesurcly
fashioned a 69 and remained one stroke back at
205.
Watson, a five-time British Open champion
who scored the last of his 32 American victories
In 1987. went past 20 players Into a tie for third
with a 65 — 16 strokes better than he played the
third round In this event a year ago.
Alcott p u lls aw ay
RANCHO MIRAGE. Calif. Amy Alcott.
pluylng some o f the best golf of her 17 year
LPGA career, shot a 4-undcr-par 68 Saturday as
she threatened to turn the Dinah Shore
tournament Into a runaway.
A lcott. the fron tru n n er for the en tire
tournament, m oved to 1 1-under-par 205
through 54 holes. She held a seven-stroke lead
over a group of four players heading into
Sunday's final round.
Patty Sheehan, with a third-round 70. Tammlc Green. Martha Nause and Dottle Mochrle
were at 212.
A group of three golfers who were tied for
third. Just three shots buck o f Aicott beginning
the third round, all had problems Saturday.
Ayako Okainoto of Japan shot a 74. Laurl
Merten 75 and Meg Mallon 76.
TENNIS
U.S. leads D avis C u p
MEXICO C ITY — Jim Pugh and Rick Leach
defeated Jorge Lozano and Leonardo Lavallc in
long, difficult doubles match Saturday, giving
the United States a 2-1 lead over Mexico In the
Davis Cup World Group.
The American team won the 4-hour 24inlnute match 6-4. 4-6, 7-6, 6-7, 6-4. which
included tie-breakers In the third and fourth
sets.
Lavallc plays Jim Courier and Luis Enrique
Herrera faces Brad Gilbert In the final singles
matches on Sunday.
The United Slates needs one more jxilnt to
win. Mexico needs to win both matches Sunday
to take the series and meet Spain In the next
round.
Compiled from w lro and sta ff reports.
Seminole scored all three of Its
runs In the top o f the fifth Inning.
Ray Adcock led off with a single to
center and moved to second on an
Eltonhead sacrifice bunt. David
Eckstein singled to left center,
moving Adcock to third and then
stole second.
Scott Fergerson then laid down a
perfect squeeze to score Adcock and
beat the throw to first for a hit. After
Fergerson stole second. Rick Ecks
tein fold down another perfect bunt
to score his brother and when the
throw went to first Fergerson scored
all the way from second.
Rick Eckstein was the offensive star for Seminole as he had two hits and
squeezed home the two winning runs in the fifth as the Tribe defeated
Leesburg 3-1 in a district baseball game Saturday afternoon.
B A S K E T B A LL
I 12:30 p in — WKSII 2. NBA. Chicago Bulls at
Boston Celtics. |I.)
Com plsts listing on Pago 2B
"Eltonhead pitched very w ell."
said Powers. "H e struck out four
and walked only two. He was In
control the whole gam e."
Rick Eckstein led the ofTensc with
a pair of bunt singles and two RBI.
Also contributing were Fergerson
(t w o s in g le s . R B I) and M att
Freeman. Jeremy Chunat. David
Eckstein and Adcock (one single
each.l
"W e had seven hits today,"sald
Powers. "Four came on bunts and
two came on hit and runs. That's
making good advantage o f very
little."
S e m in o le, now 7-13 on the
season, will be In action again
Monday night, when they host
Bamberg. South Carolina at 7 p.m.
at Lyman.
i «s»to»to
m ut • - i t i
Lm > » n
m
«is • — i « i
El tontoed end Freemen. Nepper. Graham (« )
end Batoch. WP — Eltontoed (S-ll. LP - Nepper.
IB — Leetburg 1 (lib lll). JB —none. HR —none.
Record* — Seminole 7-1J. Leetburg 7 10.
Seminole boys gear up
to defend region title
in trip to Florida Relays
effort. " I could have done better.”
■ y R O B B IE S T O C K
said White. "M y form was really
Herald Sports Correspondent
bad."
OA1NESVIM.7* — Srm ln«|»
_
7“ Byrone Price of Rickards defeated
track coach ken Brnuman knows
White with a toss or eO'3L4". Price
that his team needs some time
was the runner-up to White In last
before they will round Into fhe form_ year* stale m e e t.______ _____ . ..
that won them last year's Region 1
"I have a month to practice."
championship.
commented White. "A n d I will get
And with that in inlnd. Brauman
him at state."
had mixed feelings In Friday night's
Bernard Sparrow finished eighth
Florida Relay's for class 3A.
with an effort o f49' 1014".
"W e Just did bad In some events."
Senior Henry Williams placed In
said Braum an. " A n d good In
three events Including fourth In the
others."
triple Jump and sixth In Ihc 120
One of those good events came In
meter hurdles. W illiam s leaped
the four by 100 relay where Semi
48'2" In the triple and took the
nole finished third despite a couple
h u r d le s In : 1 5 .8 1 . He a ls o
of poor hand offs. Bruce McClary
participated on the 4x100 meter
ran a strong last leg Into a 25-MPH
team.
w in d fo r Ih c T r ib e . M cC la ry
Freshman Andre Scott Jumped
streaked past two competition and
45'10 3/4" to place seventh In the
almost caught a third in his 100
triple Jump, which was won by
yard sprint down (o the wire. Brent
Eastsldc's Stacy Smith with a meet
Dccse. Henry Williams and Anthony
record Jump of 49 '4 ". The triple
Neal also ran In Ihc relay. Their
Jumpers were aided by ihc same
lime was :42.73.
25mph wind that hindered the
" Overall I was pleased." com
runners.
mented Brauman. "But we had bad
The Tribe recleved a scare when
handorfs on all three exchanges, so
Garclh Forde hit a hurdle In his
we should have run a faster time.
1IO m eter hurdle heat and had to
But we will run much faster. weTc
be helped off the track. However he
still looking for right rnmhlnatlon of
was later walking on his on power.
runners."
"During the race a person In next
In the shot put compclitlon Carlo
lane hit him with his trailing arm
While look second with a throw of
and Knocked him off balance." said
59T1V4", his first loss In the shot
Brauman. "H e's got a real nasty
since last year's Florida Relays.
bruise, he fell hard but be should be
But While wasn't happy with his
okay."
MINOLE H.5
Seminole high recleved a scare Friday night at the Florida Relays In
Gainesville when hurdler Gareth Forde fell In his heat race and had to be
helped olf the track. But he was able to return later with just a bad bruise.
Dalvln Davis. Ricardo Allen. Gary
Rowe and Terrance Jones combined
for 6th In the 4x800 meter relay.
They ran the event In 8:36.5.
"W e like to bring a lot of runners
to this m eet." added Brauman.
"This Is where the region meet Is at
so wc bring the young kids up so
they won't be In awe o f such a good
facility.
"Now we're going to take a week
ofT for spring break and hcul up. and
then take a week to get ready for the
start of the championship m eets."
Oviedo puts scare into third- ranked Dr. Phillips
Prom staff reports
ORLANDO — Oviedo ran Into the
strong right arm of Brian Barber
Friday afternoon and fell 6-1 lo Dr.
1’hllltps. the state's third-ranked 4A
school.
Barber Is rated one of the lop five
high school pitching prospects In
the country and Oviedo coach Mike
Ferrell was surprised to see him.
"I was very surprised they pit
ched him against us." said Ferrell
"B u t ESPN was their to do a
Scholastic Sports Academy story on
him so I guess they felt he had to
Ovtoto
Or. Phillip*
III Mt i - i « i
HI III l - I 7 I
Jor ton 17 I). Blanton IO. Garratt and Twiggs
Sorter and Ortll WP - Barter It 01 LP —
Jordan 17 II JB - nona IB — non* H R — Oviado
I lAlklrt). Or Phillips 2 (Borvsvanlurs Damon)
R tiordt — O .lrdo I ) 4. Or Phillips 14 I
pitch h im ."
Ferrell suld the big senior didn't
in t im id a t e his te a m but h is
(Barber's) control got better and
better us the game went on.
"H e only struck out four,” said
Ferrell. "B u i he didn't walk anyone
and the only person to get past first
base was Ryan Alklrr on his home
run. He's definitely the best pit. ner
wc'vc faced this season."
In addition lo Alklrc the only
Lions to reach base were Rufus
Boykin. Pete Arcomone and Bubba
Fore, but each were erased on
defensive plays.
Oviedo led 1-0 until the Panthers
exploded for five runs In the bottom
of the fourth.
With one out Branlff Bonaventure
hit a home run to tie the game.
Hanasar singled to left before Bruce
reached on a check swing Infield
single. Johnny Damon followed
with a three-run home run lo pul
Dr. Phillips ahead for good.
"You have to expect to beat a
pitcher like Barber or Rigby (Lake
Brantley ace Brad) 1-0 or 2-1." said
Ferrell. "You can't expert to score
five or six runs agutnst them.
"But II was a good experlenre for
our team. Now we know what wr
need to do to be one of the better
teams In the nation and I hope It
will curry over lo the Colonial
Classic Toumamenr next week.”
Oviedo, now 13-4. will open ihr
tournament with a 3:30 p.m. game
ugalnst Coconut Creek Monday.
Skiles leads Orlando to 114-82 crushing of Rockets
Associated P ra ts
BEST BETS ON TV
"W e squeezed to win,” added
Powers. “ W e had kids at the plute
who could bunt and they did the
Job. W e've been playing well but
Just haven't had any luck, so we
Leesburg got it's only run In the
bottom oCthe fifth when Isblll led off
. with a double and came around on a
pair o f ground outs with Lawrence
getting the RBI. Eltonhead retired
the side with a strike out.
ORLANDO — Scott Skiles scored 25 points and
Orlando sci three franchise records on defense
Saturday lit u 114-82 victory over Houston,
breaking the Rockets 13-game win streak
The Magic led 26-12 after the first quarter to
set a single-quarter defensive record. Houston
never got closer than eight points in the second
quarter and trailed by at least 10 throughout the
second halt Houston tried to apply full court
pressure In Ihc fourth period, but Ihr Magic
outscorcd them 36-22.
Orlando's swarming defense frustrated Ihr
Rockets. Houston hit 31 of 101 floor shots for
30 I percent — erasing the 36.7 percent record
Orlando held Sacramento to on .Ian 7.
The 82-polnt total also broke the previous low
of 83 points Sacramento scored agplnst Orlando.
Skiles made 7 of 14 ami handed off 14 assists
as Orlando hit 42 o f 78 shots for 53.8 percent.
The Magic have won five of Ihelr last six games.
Jerry Reynolds finished with 18 points off the
tx-nch. and Jeff Turner added 14 points and 12
rebounds.
Onc of the early problems for the Rockets was
Hakeem Olajuwon. who left with 5 59 remaining
In the first half with three fouls. By then he had
four rebounds and hadn't scored on five shots
He finished with 12 points and 11 rebounds, but
he was 5 of 15 from the floor.
The Rockets' starting five all shot |xx>rly.
combining for 23 of 7 1 for 32.4 percent.
Houston had averaged 109.6 points a game
during Its 13 game win streak.
Otis Thorpe led the Rockets with 13 points and
a game-high 16 rebounds.
FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY
�IB — Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday. March 31, 1901
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
tan Franc toco v » Chicago Cub* at Mata.
A r il, 3:01pm.
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Cincinnati
10 13 .431
Montreal
14 Jtt
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•
NOTE: SflH Mload
_ l n g * . t l o * d o n o t
Saturday's Oama*
Lata Oama Nat Included
Boiton f , Toronto S
Kantes City a. Chicago Whlta Sea 1
Los Angolas L Attanlo *
Cincinnati 1, Houston I
Pittsburgh!, T a il* 1
SI. Louis 10. Philadelphia 1
New Vork M ai* 1. Montreal (
Minnesota L Detroit 1
Mllwaukoo Its) I. Chicago Cub* (is ) 1
San Francltca L Milwaukee (ss) 0
Oakland Is*) t. Saaltla (ss) 4
Oakland (ss) L San Diego I
Seattle (ss) 4. Chicago Cub* U s) 1
California to. Cleveland0
Baltimore vs. Naw York Yankees at
M
I
a
m
I
, (
n
I
Svndiy't O untt
Baltimore v t Naw York Yankees al
Miami. I *1 p.m.
Boston vs Kansas City at Haines City, Fla.,
1:01 p.m
Naw York Matt vs Atlanta at Watt Palm
Beach. Fla . 1 U p m.
Datroll VI Cincinnati at Plant City. Pie..
I 01p m
Taaas vt St Louis al SI Patanburg. Fla.,
1 01pm
Pittsburgh vt. Minnesota at Fort Myer*.
Fla . 1 01 pm .
Philadelphia vt Toronto i t Dunedin. Flo.,
I Up m
Montreal vt. Lot Angeles at Vero Beach.
Fla . I 35p m
Houston v t Chicago White Soi el Sarasota.
F la .IU p m
Cleveland v* San Diego at Yuma. Art*.,
1 01p m
Seattle vs Milwaukee al Chandler. Aril.,
1 Olp m
Saturday, Marti* X
Virginia * ’ . Connecticut U
Tannattaa t*. Stanford M
THIS W E F K 'S
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Patrick DMatoa
SI.
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* N » Ranger*
a Waihlngton
x -N w Joraoy
Philadelphia
NT Ulandar*
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a Montreal
■ ButfaM
a Horttord
Quebec
Fla..
W L TFH OF OA
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CAMPBIUCONFIRItKI
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N ID H I
* Chicago
M M 0104 171 MS
■ st.Loui*
a -Dotrod
■ Minn*iota
Toronto
as a
14 17
M X
a 45
Smytho D hrWon
y Loo Angela*
4* a
a Calgary
45 M
a Edmonton
X 17
a-Vancouvor
N d
Winnipeg
it 101 Ml 147
B 71 771 m
14 M 1U M l
II S7 a * 111
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Oetroit*. N.Y. Hangars 1
Philadelphia a Pittsburgh A Ha, OT
Buffalo at Harttord In)
Boston al N.Y. ItiandM t(n)
Naw Jersey pf Washington (n)
Quebec at Montreal (n)
Chicago al Minnesota In)
Toronto al St. Louts (n)
Sunday's Oemet
Hartford at Boston. 7:Q1 p m.
Washington at Buffalo. 7:05 p.m.
Pittsburgh at N.Y. Rangers. 7:Up.m.
N.Y. Islanders at Naw Jersey. 7.-41 p.m.
Los Angeles al Calgary, 1:01 p.m.
Winnipeg al Edmonton. LM p.m .
Minnesota at St. Louis. 1:01 p.m.
Montreal al Quebec, 1:11 p.m.
Detroit at Chicago. 0:11 p.m.
a-Portland
S3 to .7*3 —
a-LA Laker*
X II .70* H i
a-Phoanla
4* 31 .4*0 J 'i
Gettfan Slate
37 1* . i l l tlto
Saaltla
’
13 17 .*71 It
LA Clipper*
H «* .30* IS
Sacramento
It »
.171 n i l
Players Championship, Scores
a-cllacltod ptoyett karth
PONTE VEDRA - Scores Saturday alter
y-clinched Olvltlan title
the third round of the tl.O million Players
Friday** Oama*
Championship on Ihe par-71. AHLyard TPC
Philadelphia 11*. Charlotte 107
at Sewgratt:
Boston 110, Cleveland lot
Paul Ajlnger
* ? * • « * —io*
Detroit 111, Golden Slat* 101
Fully Zoeller
* • * • * * —301
Chicago l i t Washington t*
Tom Watson
M 7f *1— 707
Denver 1*0. Sacramento 111
BobLohr
*• 71 *4—207
Seattle 117, Minnesota 107
*7 73*4-30*
Phil Blackmar
LA Clippers IDS. Della***
7044 *4—20*
Brian Claar
Portland 1H, LA Laker* 10S. OT
**70 73-300
Slav* Elklngton
Saturday** Oama*
Curtis Strange
71 *4 70- 304
Left Oama* Nat Included
Ian Baker Finch
*4 44 71—304
Orlande 11f, Haustonn
Joey Slndolar
4L7L47—110
New Vork al New Jariay, Ini
Nick Prlca
*4 7147—110
Denver al San Antonio. In)
Gena Sauers
*4 7* *4-310
Atlanta at Mllwaukoo. (n)
Ed Dougherty
71-704*—110
Minnesota at Portland. In)
Chris Perry
*47171-110
Dallas at Soollto.lnt
Bruce Lletike
71 71*4-111
Sunday's Oama*
R x c o Mediate
*♦7**0-111
Chicago at Boston, 11:11p.m.
Halo Irwin
*4 7* *4—311
Cleveland at Philadelphia. 13:X p.m.
Mark McCumbor
7073**—311
Char lotto al Washington, 1p.m.
Bobby Wadklnt
4 L7***—311
Golden Stato at lndlana.l:Xp.m.
Ian Woosnam
73
4*70-311
— McrtoVoatMtom! . f J M . * _____ ___ . .. _____
■
---- - - » 7 W t —BU
Sacramento at LA Laksrt. lOJOpm
*4-7*71—l i t
Bob Eastwood
Monday'* d am n
n n «y - 3 i3
Tim Simpson
No game* scheduled
*7 71 70-313
Blaine McCallliter
Taatday** Oaaia*
**717L-3t3
Stove Poto
Detroit al Chartotta. 7:30 p.m.
71 70-71—111
Stove Jones
Boiton at New Jariay, 7: X p.m.
4*71 71-113
Petor Persons
Mllwaukeaat Philadelphia, 7:Mp.m.
4071-71—313
David Frotl
Cleveland al Washington 7.10p m.
71-71 **—111
John Cook
Portland al Mlnnatola, I p.m.
71 73**—111
Noel Lancaster
LA Lakort at San Antonio. I p.m.
70-7* * * —313
Fred Couplet
Orlando ol Chicago, LiMp.ni.
7171 **-313
Stan Utley
Oonvor at Dallas, t illp .m .
707* **-111
Craig Parry
Utah al Phoonli, *:M p.m.
73 71 70-311
John Hutton
Miami at Sacramanto, 1+ 3* p.m.
*07171-111
Loron Roberts
71 71 71—713
Jay Delslng
*7 7* 73-111
D A . Wetbrlng
*471 7J—713
Billy Andrade
71 4* 74—313
Willie Wood
73 71 *0-114
Mark
Lye
Ho u s t o n i n )
„
Johnson D l 14 W. Thorpe L l l L7 II.
77 714*—11*
Billy Ray Brown
OU|uwon LIS M II. Maiwoll L I * IT II.
73 73 7L—II*
Larry Nelson
K.Smith LIS 1-4 10, L.Smllh 14 J-7 7, Floyd
Andy North
73 H 70-114
1-10 L f 10. Wood L I IT 1, Wlnchotlor 1-S L0 4.
71 7170-71*
David Eowardi
Jemotion 0 1 3 0 0. Caldwell 1 1 0T 4. Totals:
Keith Clearwater
7173 70-11*
31101X3*11
TO 73 71-11*
> Chip Bock
OB LAN DO (114)
*1 77 73-31*
BobTway
Scott DO LL 10. Turner 7-11L0 14. Kite 14
7077 77-11*
Mark Mcnulty
M 7, Sklto* M 4 L * I I . Anderson L10 IT *.
77 to 77- 11*
Bill Glaison
Acres M L 4 1. Reynold t L l l I T II. Anttoy I S
*071 7 *-3 l*
Bill Britton
L 0 A O.Smith LS OIL 11. Wiley I T IT *.
Greg Norman
7L 70 70-311
Totals. 0 71101*11*.
70 71 70-71!
Lenny Wadklns
Houston
a tt a a — a
Larry Rinker
7*71 70-711
Orlando
I t 17 11 M - II*
73 73 71-31!
Nick Faldo
1 Point goal* — Houston O il (Wood L I.
Robert Wrenn
70 73 71-111
K Smith L I. Floyd L I. Ma.woll L I ) . Orlando
7071 74-111
Buddy Gardner
DO (Anderson 11. Sklltt 1 *. Wltoy l-l. Scott
** 7* 71-31*
Corey Pavln
L l l . Fouled out — Aero* Rebound* —
*074 71-11*
Ken Green
Houston II lThorpe HI. Orlando *0 (An
*♦71 73-31*
John Adams
dorton 14) Assisi* — Houston II (Floyd *>.
71 73 73-317
JumboOteki
Orlando X ISklles 14). Total tool* - Houston
77 77 71-717
Save Ballesteros
H . Orlando » Technical* - Orlando Illegal
Jim Booros
71 73 71-317
da tense. Floyd. A — ll.0»7.
Mark Hayes
71 71 71-117
71 77 74-317
Mike Donald
*7
71 71-117
Jay Don Blake
Hal Sutton
73 71 71-111
**7174-311
Bob W ol'olt
*•7174-311
Kirk Triptolt
NCAA Tournament Ola nee
III 71 7* 74-11*
Tommy Armour
All Times EST
Billy Maylalr
70 71 74-11*
TH EFIN ALFO U R
71 71 71-11*
David Peoples
Al The Heat let Dtm*
7* 70 71-114
Kenny Perry
70 71 74- 31*
Rey Stewart
Semifinals
Dan Foreman
71 7* 74- 731
Saturday. March M
Kenny Knoa
71 71 77-771
Lata Gama Hal Included
71 73 7I-33J
Calvin Peeto
Kansas 7*. North Carolina 71
Don
Pooler
73 13-WD
Duka 1X7) v t UNLV II* 01. In)
ChampfantMp
MsndAy* April I
Kansas 117 7) vs Duke UNLV winner, f 10
pm
GOLF
fc o u io i m m m u
TIN N IS
NCAA Women'* Basketball Tournament
All Times CST
THE FINALFOUR
Al New Orleans
Sami line It
U kaKM r
W n iiiS C O O C fi* H lV ff
It 1U
I N
4 7*
I 1)
■clinched playoff herlh
y-cUnchod dtvtatoo tttto
Friday’ * Gama
Edmonton L Calgary L OT
■ ion Antonio
a Utah
a Houttan
UfciQtoroi
MIAMI — Rtsulti F rld*y and l*lur4*y *1
lh* E*iter Lewi Junior Ttnnls Champion
ships al the Deral Resart k Country Club,
with saedmgs In parenlhasai:
S t John* R lv f (mkklti)
St. Johni Rtvc Couth)
CtBmtont Chain
Laka Klaalmir
LakaGrttfln
Laka Harris
Oranga Laka
Ocala Forest
Rodman RasarvoJr
Laka Lochloosa
Taala Apopka Chain
LakaTohopakilloa
Craacant Laka
t e E W f l f f l o r W i bama and Fieahwalm Ftoh CamaUaaton ‘
Bay I II
Sam If Inals
Nlrav Patel. Owensboro. Ky„ dot. Jason
Thompson 111. Salem. Ore., 47,44.40.
Chris Woodruff (3). Knoxville. Torus., dot.
I r k Dabsho III ), Titus vilto, 4 A 4 A
Championship
Chris Woodrutl (3), Knoivlllo. Term., dal.
Nlrav Petal, Owensboro, K y .4 J . lt . 7 1
Third Placo
Jason Thompson IS ), Salem, Ora., dal. Eric
Dobshe lilt . Titusville. F IO .L A D .
Bay* 14
lim i final*
Jason Appal 14), Lake Mar/, del. t r k
Tilna 111, Jersey City, N.J., 1+ L I 41.
Adam Baran (111, Plantatten, del. Weyne
Belch, Largo,44,7+, (7TI.
Championship
Jason Appal (4), Lake Mary, dal. Adam
Baran H I). Plantation, 4 0 ,7-S.
Third Place
Wayna Batch, Largo, dal. Eric Talno (3),
n r . W f 'S 'm l/ i& v l. l') - . . . .... — —
••* ■ * * • ) « • '
Champ toniMp
Justin Glmelslob (3 ), fcstei Falls. N.J ,
dal. JanAAJchael Cam bill. Spokane, Wash..
*4.41
Third Plata
Marc Urbalnctyk (II, Lake Mary, dal.
Blaka Me Me* ns 14), Kneivlll*. Term., 44,
41.
O irltI*
S*mllln*lt
Chinda Rubin 11), Lallyette, La., del.
Michel* Jackson 111, Palm Batch Oerdant.
7 1 *3 .
Pam Nelson 1*1, Ross. C*llf.. del Use
Pufliete (I). Baca Raton. * 1.7 * (7 3)
Champ tonshlp
Chanda Rubin (1). Lalayell*. La . dal. Pam
Nelson U). Ross. Calll., 3 A 4 I . * 3
Third Plat*
Lisa Puslles* (1 ), Baca Ratan, dal.
Mtchalto Jacksan 111, Palm Baach Cardens.
41,47(471.71
Girls 1*
Champ tonship
Ollla Huber II). La Jolla. Calif., dal. Anne
Miller II). Midland. Mich , * A * 1.
Third Plata
Varalee Wraephang 1*1, Heines Clip, dal.
Diana Ipedea 111, Boca Raton. 4 A 41.
Girl* I*
Champ tonshlp
Maapan Millar (I ), Stuart, dal. Cristina
Moras (1). Sarasota, 4 A 41.71.
Third PUca
Kristin Sanderson. Edina. Minn . del Sara
Pritchard (1). Huntington. N.Y.. 41. 1 A 7 4
1,11
Consolation round
Boys 1*
Finals
Ryan Woltors II), San Josa. C a lll. del
Mike Bryan ID. Camar lllo. C alll. * *. * 0
Girls 14
Fln*lt
Sara Pritchard IS), Huntington. N Y . del
Ashley Manor III, Charlotte. N C . * 1. * 4.
Girls I*
Fla all
Tracy Katsaas III, Winter Springs, del.
Kristina Brandi It), Bradenton. 41.41
Women's Doubtos. Results
TARFON SPRINGS - Results Saturday at
Ihe ItoO.MO Light 'a Lively Doubles champ*
enshipt al Innisbraek Resart (seeding! in
parentheses 11
Seat14Inali
Cigl Fernanda!. Aspen. Colo. and Helena
Sukova. Ciechoslovakia (II. def Kathy
Jordan Palo Alto. C alll. and Elisabeth
Smylie Australia,**.* * .» 1
Larisa Savchenko and Natalia Zvereva.
Soviet Union (3). del Arantia Senchei
Vicar to. Spam, and Robin White, San Diego
t it )
quarterback.
HOUSTON OILERS - Signed Richard
Johnson, wide receiver.
LOS A N O IL IS RAMS - Signed Gerald
Robinson, defensive end. and Glenell Sand
ers. linebacker.
PITTSBURG H S TE E LE R S - Signed
Willie WyaH, defensive linemen.
SAN DIEOO CHARGERS — Signed Darren
Carrington, comer back.
Arana Feetball League
ORLANDO PREDATORS - Signed Reggie
Cel Her, quarterback.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
SAN JOSE SHARKS - Announced an
allillation agreement with the Kansas City
Blade* el the International Hockey League
ST. LOUIS BLUES - Recalled Alato
Raymond, goeltonder, Irom Nashville ol the
Eastern Coast Hockey League.
TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL
American League
BOSTON R ID SOX - Sent Eric Heitel.
Pitcher, to Pawtucket of the International
League and Pedro Manila, catcher, to their
minor league camp for raasslgnmant.
DETROIT T IO IR S - Acquired Andy
Allan son. catcher, from th* Kansas City
Royals tor Jim Baator, catcher.
NEW YORK YANKEES - Re acquired
Ricky R hodeA pitcher, from th* Toronto Blue
Jay* and sent him to Columbus of th*
Inttmallonal League. Placed Mike Wilt,
pitcher, on Ihe II day disabled list Assigned
Andy Stanktowlci and Kalth Hughes. In
llaldarA to Iholr minor league camp lor
raasslgnmonl.
M ILW AUKEE BREW BRS - Placed Teddy
TEXAS R A N O F R 1 - plared Pe.e In
cevigllez outfielder, on waivers .lor me
purpose of releasing him. Optioned Deen
Palmer, third baseman, to Oklahoma City of
the American Association.
COLLEGE
W A S H IN G TO N S T A T E — Named Tim
* » v v » * n - ; U i » t ’<*
Yarno line coach. Ted Williams running
back* coach; and John M cDerell line
codrdlnetor
'
. . ..
. . . . .
WESTERN CAROLINA - Announced Eric
Dailey, baskeball guard, has tott th* pro
gram
Nattonal League
ATLAN TA BRAVES - Placed Lonnie
Smllh, ou IHolder, on lh# 11 dey disabled list
LOS ANGELES DODGERS - Sent D*»e
Walsh, pitcher, outright to Albuquerque ot
the Pacific Coast League.
MONTREAL EXPOS - Optioned Kent
Bottonfleld. pitcher, to Indienepolls el Ihe
American Association Sent Bret Berberle
and Wlltredo Cordero. Inttolders: Joe Slddell,
catcher, and Eric Bullock, oulhelder. to Iheir
minor league camp lor reassignment
WaivedMlk* Atdrato, Inllelder outt.elder
PITTSBURGH PIRATES - Traded Stove
Carter, oulllelder. to Ihe Chicago Cubs tor
Gary Varsho, outtlaldtr. Waived Jey Tibbs,
pitcher, lor the purpose ol giving him his
unconditional release
SAN DIEOO PAD R E S - Signed Ed
Romero. Inllelder, to a contract with Las
Vegas ol Ihe Pacillc Coast League Sent
Ralael Veldei. p'tcher. to Las Vegas Waived
Calvin Schlraldl. pitcher, tor the purpose el
giving him his unconditional release Op
tlon ad Jerem y H e rn e n d e i end Jose
Metondei. pitchers, to Les Veges ot the
Pacific Coast League Sent Denn Bilerdello
catcher, and Pal Clements, pitcher, to their
minor leegu* camp for reassignment
SAN FRANCISCO OIANTS - Signed
Darnell Cole*, inllelder outfielder, to e con
tract with Phoenla o l the Pacific Coast
League Optioned Francisco Otlveras. pitch
or, and Darren Lewis, oulhelder. to Phoenii
Waived Tony Peretchtce. inllelder Released
Gery Eave and Josa Alvarei. pitchers trom
P
h
o
e
n
I
i
BASKETBALL
N*tton*t Basket bell Assacialten
NEW YORK KNICKS - Ptored Gerald
WllklnA guard on tne miured list. Activated
Jerrod Mustaf forward. trom lh# miured list
FOOTBALL
Matlenel Football League
O E T R O IT LIO NS - Signed M elvin
Jenkins, corner back
CLEVELAND BROWNS - Signed Vince
Newsome, setoty. and Richard Brown,
llnebackor Named Phil Savage special
assistant to coach Bill Btilchick
GREEN BAY PAC K E R t - Signed Louis
Cheek, offensive linemen. Kurt Larson,
linebacker: and Alton Rice, running back
Agreed to terms with Mike Tomciak
TV/RADIO*
1
7
4
I3
I pm
300. (L )
-
Television
AUTO RACING
TNN. NASCAR. Mountain Dew
BASEBALL
l l : X pm . — SC. College. Mississippi at
Florida. ID
I p m - WAYK Si. Exhibition. Teias
Rangersvs.lt Louis Cardinal*. (L I
7;X p.m. — SUN, Collage. California al
Arliona
BASKETBALL
II X p m - WESH 1. NBA. Chicago Bull*
al Boston Celtics. IL)
1 p m - ESPN. High School. McDonald's
Capital Classic
* p m — WCPX *, College women, NCAA
Tournament. Championship Gam*. <L)
I p m — ESPN. College. Slam dunk 4
3 point championship
BOXING
* pm
- ESPN, ftalherweighls. Ralael
Ruelasvi. StovieCrui. ILI
FOOTBALL
I p m - WFTV ». W LAF. New York New
Jersey Knights at London Monarch*. IL )
GOLF
I p.m. - SUN. College. UCF Classic
4 p m — WESH 7. PGA. Tournament
Player*Championship.Ilnalround. IL)
4 X p m - WFTV f. LPGA. Dinah Shore
Classic, final round. I L )
OYMNASTICS
10 X p m - SUN. College. UCLA Invite
Itonal
II X a m — SUN. College women. Big
Eight Championships
HOCKEY
7 X p m. — SC. NHL. New York Islander*
el New Jersey Devils, ( L)
SWIMMING
1pm - WCPX*. NCAA Championship*
TENNIS
1pm
- US, U S Women's Herdcourt
Championships, singles tlnel. IL )
Rtdto
BASEBALL
I 10 pm - WMJK AM (1130). Eihibillon.
Houston Astros vs Chicago Whit# Soi
1 11 pm
WBZS AM |7*0). Eihibillon.
Philadelphia Phillies vs Toronto Blue Jays
BASKETBALL
13 X p m - WWNZ AM 17*01. NBA.
Chicago Bulls *t Boston Celtics
Some of the best fishing opportunities of the year occur in spring
Spring Is here and we are
fin a lly h a v in g so m e g rea t
weather and favorable marine
forecasts. Knowledgeable an
g lers are prepared to take
advantage o f some of Ihe year's
best fishing opportunities.
On the fresh water scene, bass
fishing will remain good until
the end of May. Exlrente heat
wilt (hen force bass Into deeper
wulcr or heavier cover where
(hey will be much lev* active.
Bream and catfish will bile well
throughout the summer, while
speckled perch will gradually
slow down as temperatures rise.
Krdflsh and trout will reach
Iheir [teak In the spring, and we
are In Ihe center of some of Ihe
world's best llrshlng for these
species. The Mosquito Lagoon
area, and Ihe Banana and Indian
Rivers o f Merritt Island are
legendary for big speckled trout
and swarms o f rrdflsh.
Cobla will tn- making their
annual pilgrimage up the east
coast, following mania rays and
ball pods. Serious anglers will lie
running for miles along the
coastline, hoping for a shot at
one of these strange fish. Cobla
may look like a cross between a
shark and a cal fish, but what
they lack In good looks they
more than make up for In
fighting ability and (able fare.
Snook fishing will Ik* hoi al
Sebastian Inlet and Fl. Pierce
Inlet. You may have to miss
some sleep, but that's a smalt
price to pay lor two "keepers.''
O ffs h o re , k in g m a c k e re l.
FISHING
JIM
SHUPE
dolphin and wahoo will Ik - In the
blur water, watting to pounce on
riiisr reasonable- ofTerlng. Grouper
and snapper will be taking baits
on deep reels and wrecks.
Now Is che time to spring Into
action! Summer will be here
hocm enough, so beat thr heat by
taking advantage of this great
Itshlng action
S H U P E S SCOOP
(hr lightest weight possible and
It ts easy to get a terrific let the current carry the Iwll
sunburn In ihe spring. Tem pera along the bottom . The best
tures arc cooler, anil the sun's Itshlng Is at night, hut some
rays aren't as noticeable. Make It snook are being caught early In
a point to use plenty of sun the morning.
screen and wear sunglasses and
a hat In order to protect yourself.
C ap tain Jack a i P o rt
Canaveral reports spoiiv of
fshore action. Some anglers arc
FISHING FORECAST
loading thr bout while others are
Steve Card at the OBtccn
getting skunked. Good catches
Bridge Fltb Camp reports good
o f dolphin, hlackfln tuna and
bass action. Kish creek moutha.
wahoo have Ix-rn made In 120
sand bars areas of running
feet of water on out Don't make
water lor bass In the '2-5 pound
the mistake of running ion far
range Specks are tn the reeda.
offshore in search o f fish. Some
and thr full moon this weekend
of the bouts in 200 ♦ feel ol
will attract big lemales lo Ihe
water came home with empty
shallows.
Ice chests Flounder, blurftsh.
shcepshrad. and Jack crcvallr
Snook arc hilling large live
are biting In the Port Some nice
shrimp at Sebastian Inlet Uv-
lluundrr are being caught on
lin g er m ullet near ch an n el
edges. Rcdllsh season ts closed,
but plenty of g<x>d truul arc
being taken on the flats of the
Banana and Indian Rivera.
Topwater plugs or half-ounce
gold spoons are top choice for
lures.
Shcepshrad are thr big news
al P o n c e I n l e t
Tbe
tip o f th e
Is thr hot spot —
on b o t h s i d e s Anchor around
50 lert away from ihe rocks and
llsh live shrimp with thr lightest
posslblr weight. Use strong
tiooks. for a big slierpshrad will
literally crush hooks of thin wire.
Blurftsh. flounder and Jack
crcvallr ure also (naming this
(Mipul.tr If lie-1
n o rth je t t le e
�E iflriflN B B flH H R R pM iM
Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 31, 1991 —
Meyers, Chapman lead A ’s to rout of Tigers in Mustang Division
FIVE POINTS — Jeremy Meyers was the
winning pitcher and Nick Chapman was 3-for-3
aa the A'a ripped the Tlgera 18-8 In Seminole
Pony Baseball Mustang Division game March 22.
Matt Allegra doubled and singled aa the Red
Sox used a six-run fourth Inning to edge the
*Pirates 10-9. Josh O'Brien doubled for the Pirates
March 2S
Allegra again was the star aa the Red Sox
trounced the Braves 21-4. hitting two triples and
two singles. Also chipping In were Tony Corrad
(triple, two singles) and Lance Llttman (home
runl.
Ryan Butler and Paul Lubrano combined on a
shutout as J.J. Finn and Scott Gremllllon had
two doubles each as the White Sox beat Team
*109-0.
Mark LaFaber allowed no runs and no hits
w h ile striking out seven In re lie f as the
Casselberry Indians whipped the Lake Mary
Cardinals 15-4. Leading the Indians were Wes
Feldman (double, two singles). Ricky Rodriguez
(two singles). Jose Gonzalez (double) and Robby
Baker and LaFaber (one single each).
March 28
Jose Gonzalez drove In five runs and scored as
the Casselberry Indians belted the Winter Springs
Yankees 18-5. Gonzalez had a home run, a double
and a single to account.
Aaron Wood was the winning pitcher allowing
Jone run and no hits while striking out seven
before leaving after the third. He also had a
double and a single. Mark LaBaber hit two singles
while Billy Helveston had a single.
Ryan Butler was the winning pitcher and J.J.
Finn and Jonah Shipley ripped tw o doubles each
as the White Sox outscored the Tigers 13-8.
BRONCO
M a rc h 13
Brian Miller was the star as the Sun Bank
Indians knocked ofT the previously undefeated
Angels 9-6. Miller pitched all seven Innings
striking out five and walking only one to pick up
the win. He also was a terror with the bat with
back-to-back home runs, a double and a single.
Also hitting for the Indians w ere Drew Young
(two doubles) and Rob Pelton (two singles).
Jeremy Frost tripled for the Angels.
Chris Sanders allowed only three hit* while
striking out five aa the Winter Springs Red Sox
beat the Winter Springs White Sox 6-1. Providing
the offense were T im Zlnkel (three singles).
Sanders (two singles). Joe Knlpp (double) and
Greg Miller and Donnie Markey (one single esch).
Andy Neufeld suffered the loos despile allowing
only live hits. He also hit a double.
March 21
Joe Macak tossed a five-hitter and struck out 10
as the Winter Springs Mets edged the Longwood
Cubs 7-5. Macak led the offense with a pair o f
singles while Rob Mecannic hit his second home
run o f the season. Ryan Wright made a diving
catch In left field to kill a Cub rally.
The Winter Springs Turfmasters of Central
Florida Angels came back from a 4-0 deficit to
beat the Casselberry Angels 9-8. Leading the
Angels were Josh Pickett (tiro singles) and Louis
Rodriguez and Scott Ferrell (one single each).
Pacing the Orioles were Neal Maybln (home
run). Jim m y Parsons (double, tw o singles) and
Donald Taylor (two singles).
Michael Hunting singled In the winning run as
the Sanford Ace Hardware Pirates nipped the Sun
State Steel Reds 8-5. Phillips Eubanks led the
way with a triple and two singles while Chris
Louwsma added a double and two singles. Mike
Meadows and T im Raines Jr. had a double and
two singles each for the Reds.
March 24
Mike Grandelll was the winning pitcher and
Josh Cals pa got the save as the Perkins White
Sox beat the Lake Mary Dodgers 11-5.
Scott Hlllnskl scored five runs and Mike
Meadows drove In four as the Lake Mary Reds
scored 12 runs In the first Inning then held off the
Lake Mary Yankees 18-15.
Doing the damage for the Reds were Hlllnskl
(double, three singles). Chris Herring (double, two
singles. Meadows (home run. single) and Randy
Kale (double). Pacing the Yankees were Scott
Degraff (two singles) and John Keelan (double).
March 28
Mike Halaychlck was the winning pitcher as the
Red Sox beat the Phillies 11-6.
Scott FeiTell went the distance for the win aa
the Winter Springs Angels defeated the Lake
Mary Dodgers 7-4. Josh Pickett had three singles
for the winners while Ferrell and Angelo Amato
scored two runs each. Ralph Dletzman had a
single and scored a run for the Dodgers.
March 27
Brian Miller tossed a three-hitter and struck out
14 as the Sun Bank Indians drilled the Town A
Country Mets 7-2. Miller helped his own cause
with a double while Drew Young (two singles).
Jerem y Parker (single) and David Rumsey
(double) also chipped In. Rob Mecannic drilled a
pair of home runsforthe Mets.
March 22
Klley Calapa singled In Steve Shewmaker with
the winning run In the bottom of the eighth
Inning as the ,A’s nipped the Dodgers 5-4.
Calspa's hit overshadowed a great pitching
performance by the Dodgers' Robert Vessey. who
struck out 17 over seven Innings.
Providing the offense for the A 's were Calapa
Ithrec singles). Adam Coleman (double, single).
Shewmaker (two singles). James Pctrakls (single)
and Ryan Bouley (double).
A's defeated the Mets 5-2. Adam Coleman led the
offense with a hom e run and three RBI while
Ryan Bouley and Sieve Shewmaker added one
single each. Patrick Bogan suffered the loss for
the Mets.
Robert Vcsscy allowed only four hits and struck
out seven as the Longwood Dodgers won 8-3 over
the Lake Mary Angels. Leading the Dodgers were
T.J. Young (double, single). Andy Mayer (two
singles). Vessey (triple) and Brad Melnken. Chad
Wolcott. Tom Joy and Drew Scovanner (one
single each).
March 21
Corey Klecba stroked two doubles as the Lake
Mary Braves clobbered the Phillies 12-0.
March 22
The Indians Improved to 3-3 on the season with
a 15-13 victory over the Orioles. Sieve Forth hit
his first home run o f the season for the winners
while Jason Plres had four singles for the Orioles.
March 23
The Winter Springs Reds completely dominat
ed the Longwood Dodgers 12-5.
Alexis Carillo hit his first home run o f the
season to go along with a double and a single as
the Indians mauled (he A 's 21-12. Kyle Sum
merville added a double off the top of the fence.
The Red Sox. behind Patrick Shaw. Jason
Ellison and John Sullivan, scored nine runs In
their last two at bats as they came back from a
10-2 deficit to edge the Pirates 11-10.
March 28
The Orioles beat the Yankees 13-9.
March 28
March 24
Adam Coleman allowed one run on one hit and
struck out 10 before leaving the game as the A's
beat the Pirates 7-3. Leading the A 's were
Coleman (three singles). Brad Lewis (triple,
single). Ryan Bouley (double) and Dusty Curry
and Steve Shewmaker (one single each).
March 27
Klley Calapa tossed a three-hitler, struck out 10
and allowed no runs after the first Inning as the
The Red Sox pounded the Tlgers71-4.
March 27
The Winter Springs Giants used a 26-hlt attack
to clobber the Sanford Phillies 19-7.
Doing the dam age for the Giants were Donald
Gorman (home run. two doubles). Andrew Rucker
(three doubles). Tony Scldule (two doubles,
single) and Joshua Perez (three singles). Byron
Ferrus ripped a grand slam for the Phillies.
Oviedo Little League: Hendrix leads White Sox to Senior win over Cubs
From staff reports
OVIEDO Brian Hendrix
singled and homcred for the
White Sox In a 9-7 win over the
Cubs In an Oviedo Little League
Senior Division game March 23.
The White Sox scored five
runs In the top o f the seventh to
pull out the victory, making a
winner of relief pitcher Mike
Orriz. Jesse Bell started on the
mound for the White Sox. Kevin
Stephenson look the loss.
cither offensive stars for the
While Sox were Brian McMahon
(double, single). Scott Root (two
singles) and Bell. Israel Poore
and Phillip Moss (one single
each) Leading the Cuba were
Andy Taylor (home run, double).
Stephenson. Andy Hynes and
Pat E p tln g (two
singles each)
3 c r # - - l 'i v H - o r B r l e n ■a n d . . D f r t r i ^
Zlckafoosc (one single each).
In other Senior Division action:
T h e A n g e ls d e fea ted the
Pirates 18-11 on March 22. Nick
Torres was the winning pitcher
while Andy Hogan took the loss.
Providing the offense for the
A ngels were O ctavio Torres
(double, single). Nick Torres
(double) and Jason Fore, Byron
Coffle and Nelson Lecour (one
single each). Leading the Pirates
w e r e A a r o n C h u rc h (t w o
doubles). Hogan (three singles).
Mike Bergman (two singles) and
Jon Moseley. Jay Busse and
Kyle Armour (one single each).
On March 20. the White Sox
beat the Pirates 9-5 In eight
Innings. Offensive standouts for
the W h ite S o x w ere Brian
Hendrix (two singles) and Ted
Brown. Mike Orriz. Scott Root
and Phillip Moss (one single
each). Doing the hitting for the
Pirates were Kyle Armour (dou
ble) and Jay Busse. Gregg
Blackstcln and Mike Bergman
(one single each). Jesse Bell was
the w inning pitcher. Aaron
Church suffered the loss.
Th e Rangers whipped the
Cubs 25-4 on March 18. Pacing
the Ranger assault were winning
pitcher Brian King (double, four
singles). Brian Mtlkcs (triple,
single). Mike Duncan and Brian
Burhanon (three singles each).
Todd Bellhnm (two singles) and
David Cooper and Mark Metcalf
(one single) each. For the Cubs,
losin g 'p itc h e r Andy Hynes
doubled and Joh n Salas singled.
Juniors
On March 23. the Rangers
thumped the Angels 28-4 and
the Cubs beat the Pirates 17-4.
Leading the Rangers over the
Angels were Jerry Parks (three
hits), w inning pitcher Rich
Rogers (two hits) and Kevin
Jackson. Jeremy Burton. Wes
Rose and Tim Beamer (one hit
each). Providing the three hits
for the Angels were Elio Cestero
(two hits) and Jeremy Keckler
(one hit). Ryan Livingston was
the losing pitcher.
J o e l L l o p l z h ad an Inslde-the-park home run among
his three hits to pace the Cubs.
Richard Schncck had two hits
for the Cubs w hile Robert
Curver. Eddie Rosado, winning
pitcher Kent Brown. Roger
Halliburton. A ncel Klnnalrd.
Jason GDa and Jason Gibbs had
one hit each. For the Ptrates.
Anthony Suarez had two hits.
Losing pitcher Miguel Salas.
Nick Punas. Albert Sambat. Bill
Nicholson and John Pettigrew
added one hit each.
The Angels scored a run In the
top o f the seventh to beat the
Pirates 8-7 on March 21. Joey
Capri was the winning pitcher
while Anthony King took the
loss. Providing the offense for
the Angels were Capri. Roland
Maresoa. Jerem y Keckler. Sonny
Welshaupt and David Lulck (one
hit each). Greg Moss had three
hits for the Pirates while Miguel
Salas and King had one hit each.
Ben Dunemann was the win
ning pitcher In the Rangers' 10-6
win over the Cubs on March 19.
Rich Rogers had two hits for the
Rangers. Contributing one hit
each w ere J e r r y P a rk s.
Dunemann and Sal Ceruellera.
For the Cubs, losing pitcher
Robert Carver had two hits while
Kent Brown. Eddie Sosado,
Ancel Klnnalrd and Jcson Gibbs
had one hit each.
M ajors
On M arch 2 3 . the C ards
temped the Red Sox 11-ft. the
Reds edged th e’ Rangers b'-4 In '
eight Innings and (he White Sox
blanked the Mets 4-0.
Welhagen was the winning
pitcher for the Cards while
Holmes took the loss for Reds
Sox. Contributing two hits each
fo r the C a r d in a ls w ere A.
Barclay, DlTore. Welhagen and
Burkhart. R. Sla added one hit.
For the Red Sox. Holmes had
two hits while Narota and Evans
had one hit each.
Thombrugh had three hits to
lead the Reds by the Rangers.
Carmichael also had a hit. For
the Rangers. Elliott and Mulcy
had two hits each. Ellis was the
winning pitcher while Muley
took the loss.
A. Odom and D. Rogers each
worked three Innings for the
W hite Sox to share In the
shutout win o f the Mets. Brazlcl
suffered the loss. Leading the
White Sox attack were Odom
and Carson (two hits each) and
Zaruba and Roll (one hit each).
Norris had two hits for the Meta.
Thomas and Stelnmayer had
one each.
On March 22. the A's edged
the Pirates 6-5 In seven Innings.
Jackson was the winning pitcher
over Smith. Jackson and Hawk
had one hit each for the A's. Post
had two hits and J. Hlbdon had
one for the Pirates.
In games March 21. the Braves
bested the Orioles 11-6 and the
A's routed the Cardinals 14-6.
W inning pitch er J.R. B ill
ingsley led the Braves with four
hits. R. Ely added three hits
while R. Stover and L. Gammongs had two each. J. Alford
also had a hit. For the Orioles. B.
Rose hit a home run. M. Zaplta
had two hits and B. Holman
doubled. Deccsare took the loss.
Knapp and Merrcll had two
hits each for the A 's while
winning pitcher C. Hawk con
tributed one hit. Losing pitcher
A. Barclay got the only hit.
Welhagen drew three walks.
On March 20. the Rangers
ripped the Red Sox 20-2 In four
Innings. Guy was (he winning
pitcher over Naruta. Hernandez
had a home run among his three
hits for the Rangers. Van Natta
and Konenberg added two hits
each. For the Red Sox. Capri and
Holmes had one hit each.
In games March 19. the White
Sox beat the Orioles 6-0 and the
Pirates got by the Mets 7-5.
A. Odom and D. Roger com
bined on a no-hltter for the
White Sox In their win over the
Orioles. They each struck out
five. Losing pitcher S. Klnalrd
and r e lie v e r A . T y n e only
allowed three hits, two by Odom
and one by S. Hodges.
Drew Conaway was the winn
ing pitcher for the Pirates as
Thomas took the loss for the
Mets. J. Hlbdon tripled for the
Pirates. Watts hit a fielder’s
choice. For the Mets. Thomas
tripled and doubled. Norris and
Roth each added a hit.
On March 18. the Braves
scored four runs In both the first
and third Innings to beat the
Reds 8-2. The winning pitcher
was Robert Ely. Ellis suffered the
loss. T. Travalne had two hits for
the Braves. Soucle and Moon
added one hit each. For the
R e d s , Spell dou b led w h ile
Thombrugh. Wilson and San
chez each singled.
Minors
In games played on March 23.
th e Dodgers and C ardinals
played to a 7-7 tie. the Red Sox
...p y jw i Jbr Angels 1?HV »hs. A >
b eat the O rio le s 11-6. the
Yankees bested the Braves 14-3
and the Cubs bca t the Reds 7-4.
For the Dodgers. Ash Atkins
tripled and singled while Dan
Herbon singled. Alan Grlnage
and Atkins did the pitching. For
the Cardinals. Mike McQuInn
homcred and Charles Anderson
singled. Mark Brown and Mc
QuInn pitched for the Cards.
The Red Sox used an 11-run
third Inning to top the Angels.
Scott Maher was the winning
pitcher. Eric Schaffer took the
loss. Leading the Red Sox were
Brett Bell and Tom Holley (two
singles each) and Kent Van
Natta (single). Pacing the Angels
w ere Juan Adrlatlco (triple,
single). Brian Gunzl (double,
single) and Tom Kunkrl (single).
Chris Sporu singled twice
w h ile Ju stin R ed fleld and
Jerem y Bemls had one each to
lead the A's by the Orioles.
Aaron Jutlestad was the winn
ing pitcher. Pacing the Orioles
were Brian Wallace (tripled) and
Ryan Courech and Jay Holland
(o n e s in g le e a c h ). J u s tin
Rangeloff suffered the loss.
Pat Slrmeyer was the winning
pitcher for the Yankees against
the Biaves. The loss went to
Mlcah Thorne. Offensive stars
fo r the Y an k ees were Eric
Cintron (two singles) and Mark
Longttn and Chris LeClalr (one
single each). Leading Ihc Braves
were Justin Holmes (home run.
singleland Mike Anlello(single).
Ben Wilde tripled and singled
as the Cubs bested the Reds.
Mike Savard also singled to back
winning pitcher Johnny Pruther.
Nick Beard and Andrew Harbuck
sin gled for the Reds. Alan
Browning and J.C. Blass pitched
for the Reds.
On March 22. the Angels
e d g e d th e M e ts 4-3. E ric
Schaefer hit two singles and Tlin
Kunkel hit one. Brian Gunzl und
Kunkel pitched for Ihe Angels.
For the Mels, relief pitcher Alex
Stutln doubled. Pete Smith and
s ta rtin g p itch er Brad
Stephenson both singled.
Eric W in g a te homered In
support of winning pitcher A.
Huff as the Pirates tupped Ihe
Cardinals 12-2. Justin Bacile
doubled and singled. Losing
pitcher Dale Walker drew two
w alks. R e lie f pitcher Mark
Brown singled.
On March 20. Centalanza
pitched the Red Sox to an 11-1
win over the Rangers. Providing
the offense for the Red Sox were
Kent Van Natta. Chad Tan/I and
Chris Lambeth (one single each)
For (he Rangers. Mike Hudson
doubled while Larry Kooa and
Sean S n yd er bolh sin gled .
Hernandez also singled. Leading
James Lovel and Danlal AnWelshaupt took the loss.
the A ’s were Lee Sloan (double,
derson (three singles each).
B lerkan w a s the w in n in g
two singles). Matthew Marshall
Stephen ripped two home runs
pitcher In the W hile Sox's 12-4
(double, single) and Chris Kuhn
and a double as t he Red Sox beat
win over the Dodgers on March
the Pirates 33-24 on March 20.
19. Herbon and Atkins pitched
(three singles).
Brandon Klnnalrd homered
Scan added a home run. a triple
for Ihe Dodgers.
while Joey Slayton and Randall
and a double while Matt W. hit
Sam Kontlglnna hit a home
Brogdon each tripled for the
two doubles and a single. Pro
run and a double In support of
Angels In their win over the
viding the offense for the Pirates
winning pitcher Larry Grayson's
were Stephen S. (triple, double,
no-hltter as the Pirates ham W hite Sox. T o d d Matherly.
two singles). Emily (double,
Melanie Massesa and Jonathan
mered the W hite Sox 14-3 on
single) and Mathew (two singles).
Cobbs each scored two runs for
March 18. Bobby Mellor added
the White Sox.
two singles while Grayson had
Scan. Craig and Ben euch hit a
one. Golphln took the loss.
home run to guide Ihc Red Sox
R oolries
past the Cubs. Sean also hit a
In games played March 23. the
triple. Josh Grilling hit a home
Athletics topped the Rangers
run while Chris Wcahugcn bit
13-10. (he Mets beat the Reds
two doubles for the Cubs.
9-5. the White Sox whipped the
Stephen. Corey and John each
Pirates 27-1 and the Red Sox
scored three runs for the Pirates
routed the Angels 22-7.
In their win over the Rangers.
John G ottsh alk and Andy
Daniel. Ben and Will also scored
Valentin each hit a double and a
three runs each for the Rangers.
single to lead the Athletics by
ITtc' Rangers."'KuVM V6fcs~UU0Vd *— x n r 'lAarch^ 2 ¥.r -2.iuvv • Van
three hits. For Ihc Rangers.
Dubli n hit a home run and two
B ob b y K o p p e ru d tr ip le d ,
doubles lo help the A ’s defeat
Brought lo you
the Cubs 39-15. Also contribut
doubled and singled. Eric Tencr
By Ksn Rummal
hit two doubles and a single.
ing for the A ’s were Chris Kuhn
What's Ihe farthest anyone
(home run. double, single) and
David Golden added a single.
ever
hit s goll ball In an official
Nathan Kronrls (home run. two
Neal Van Atta hit a home run
PGA event?...The record was set
singles). Leading Ihe Cubs were
and a double In the Mets' win
by Jack Hamm who, on Oct. 29,
Josh Green (three doubles) and
over the Reds. Jeremy Jones
1969, drove a ball 437 yards.
added two hits. Murk Gladstone
• ••
had one hit. For the Reds. Jerry
Here's
an
oddlty-ln
Dm entire
Bclzano doubled and singled.
history ol big leegue baseball,
Bobby Raulerson doubled and
only on# player ever Ml s grandSeth Lewis singled.
atom homo run In Ms drat al bat
Joey Adkins and Mike Scerao
In the major* — and, that on*
each hit a triple, double and
player was not an outfielder, Insingle for the White Sox In their
fteider or catcher, but, surprising
romp over the Pirates. Michael
ly. a pltcher.-He wee Bill DugPlepcr added four hits. Brian
gleby who Ml a basas-loedad
Hickey doubled for the Pirates.
homer for the PMIItoa In hia llrsl
Matt Darlln and Bryan Krulan
al bal in 1BM-..M all the years
each singled.
sines than, nobody alto ha* ever
Darryl Stephen doubled and
Mt a grand slam horn* run M*
singled to leud the Red Sox past
first big league al bat.
• ••
the Angels. Jake Clouts also had
A S 1 .0 0 k ckstcsn
two hits w hile Jason Sarvls
Who was the youngest parson
mafc* you an instant
added one. For Ihe Angels. T.J.
avar elected to baseball's Hsll ol
Fame?.. Answsr Is pitcher Sandy
Gordon had two hits. Noah Tyler
Koufax who retired aa an active
and Katie Field had one hit each.
* 1 0 , 0 0 0 ° °
player at age 31 and was elected
On March 22. the Red Sox
lo Ihe Hall ol Fam* in 1972 at age
knocked off the White Sox 17-6.
36
R.J. Swindle hit two doubles and
• s•
Jackpot given away svsry Sri. right
a single. Tony Stokes udded a
I
bet
you
didn't
know thet Ken
double and u single. Brian
Also ploy tho oil now
Rummsl Ctievroiel sells pre-owned
Lorenzettl had three hits. Wesley
f __ t— T J 1 --i win i macro
vthicies from ss low es
Kirkland and T.C. Vaughn had
04
belting
Rocos)
two hits each for the White Sox.
Jeff Alford contributed a hit.
Mghlly /30 p m. Thin Lades' right
Becky Fuchs und T.J. Rudlo
Mrim**s 1 00 pm . Frse Admawan
each doubled In the Reds' 8-7
Mon., Wad. Sri.
SpaaaJ Group
decision over the Kung<1s on
Closed Sunday Package* Avriarie
March 20. Stephen McGowan
Sorry, you must be 18.
tripled and sin gled for the
R a n g ers . D ou g B a ile y and
Andrew Auld each singled.
HWY. 17-92 SANFORD
On March 18. Colin Irvine
321-7800
tripled and singled to lead Ihe
Athletics to a 10-7 win over the
Plrutes. Matthew Klelnknecht
North ol Orlando, juti oil Hwy. 17-92
contributed a double und a
301 Dog Track Eld., Longwood
single while Mike West added u
double. Stephen Odom hit two
doubles and a single to lead the
Pirates. James Salas added u
double und two singles. Andy
Procell chipped In with two bits.
Te e B e ll
I
On March 23. the Orioles
I
out-slugged Ihe Mets 25-18. Ihe
I
Braves edged the A's 23-22. the
Angels slopped the White Sox
I
28-12. the Red Sox overrame the
Cubs 37-24 and Ihe Pirates
1 T O W IN G I
I
srpieeked by the Hungers 31-30.
W IT H
Joe Cola hit two doubles and a
I
REPAIRS
single for the Orioles In their win
* Nationw ide
•New Fluid
I
over the Mets. Brian Armstrong
W erranty Inc.,
Clean Sump ■
piece
Oi«kM
•
Ad|uel
I
Canada
I
and Tom Kasper added three
Bonds I linkage •Need 1
M a jo r P ro b le m
singles euch. Nell Baker hit four
Teel •Check tar Leaks I S A N F O R O /
I
•Check (M a im s
a
singles while Robbie Cole and
M in o r R e p a irs
L A K E M ARY/ I
_
_
—
—
•
MeatCam,
—
I
Melissa C handler had three
LONGW OOD/
W* Honor Eitended New A Used Car Warranties
singles each for I he Mets.
I
O V IE D O
Alan Rick hit a home run and
E X P E R T R EP A IR S O H A U T O M A T IC
2710 S Orl Dr I
two dou b les as the Braves
A S T A N O A R D . A M E R IC A N A F O R E IG N
TR
A
N
S
M
IS
S
IO
N
S
A
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SIM
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lopped the A's. Geoffrey Dwytr
321-3270
h it t h r e e s i n g l e s . D a n n y
WINNER
s25
SANFORD ORLANDO
KENNEL CLUB
831-1600
★ UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP ★
AAL-TRANSMISSION WORLD
FREE
�4B - Sanford Harald. Sanford, .Florida — Sunday, March 31, 1901
Business
S a n fo rd p ro d u c e o p e ra tio n p la n n e d
IN B R IE F
Q atollna p rlc a srlsa
HsiSdStaff Writer
LAKE MARY — Florida gasoline prices are on Ihetr way up a
btl. according to a spot check o f prices in six cities.
The average price o f self-service, regular unleaded, the most
popular grade, rose six-tenths o f a cent to S I .070 since a
survey March 14. the American Automobile Association Clubs
of Florida reported Wednesday. In the Sanford-Lake Mary area,
the same grade can be bought for 1 1.039 at m any outlets.
Clubs spokeswoman Kathleen Wilkins attributed the upward
move to a traditional increase In prices each spring.
The lowest price for self-service gas was found at a Miami
station charging S I.020 for a gallon of regular unleaded. The
highest was S1.333 for a gallon o f premium unleaded in
Tallahassee.
SANFORD — Property recently purchased
on the North side o f the 800 block on West
13th Street currently has a fence around it.
but development Is still a question that
remains tp be decided by the new owner,
Vince Henderson.
Fazotl’s o p tn s n«w store
Exctlslor builds new facility
;y
i
LONGWOOD — Excelsior Construction Corp., a company
specializing In small commercial and office construction, has
com pleted a $330,000. 14,000 square-foot office and
warehouse facility in Longwood for Arlza Pool Services.
The company, which has been operating in the Central
Florida area for the past 10 yean and has built 400,0000
square-feet o f commercial and office space during that time.
The announcement was made by E. Lee Munizzi, president
o f Excelsior Companies, a multi-faceted real estate develop
ment company Involved In construction, leasing and property
management in South and Central Florida.
In addition. Munizzi reports that its 7.000 square-foot office
complex at 125 Excelsior Parkway In Winter Springs is now
100 percent occupied with the Visiting Nurses Association and
Associated Marketing Inc. signed to long-term leases.
"Despite the recession, demand for prim e office space within
southeast Seminole County remains strong and should
.contlnur that way through the balance o f the year." says
Munizzi.
Slmpllmatlc Introduces conveyor
.....SANFORD — A new versatile, adjustable-width, variableapccd.*'llai' 6dgt*tie;v-«r.'.vey:r,- which. ir a * . a Umtng belt to
make possible positive movement o f printed circuit'Ittiuitte ■
(PCUs) between production operations or to any point In an
assembly plant, has been Introduced by Slm pllm atlc
Engineering Co.
The unit Is designed for both S M T (surface mount
technology) and through-hole assembly operations.
Slmpllmatlc. which is headquartered in Lynchburg. Va.. has
a plant on Airport Boulevard In Sanford.
Shareholders Suit Chargee Negligence
WEST PALM BEACH (A P ) — Mismanagement, bad Judgment
and ego gratification cost, the parent o f Florida's largest utility
millions o f dollars In the fate 1980a, a shareholders suit against
FPL Group charges.
The negligence suit filed In Palm Beach Circuit Court
attacked the company's diversification strategy, which was
dropped last year in favor o f concentrating on its primary
utility business.
Former board chairman Marshall MacDonald was singled out
for criticism In the lawsuit, which charged diversification
decisions made at his urging "w e re a manifestation o f his
personal needs for ego gratification."
FPL Group did not respond.
A T T issues millions of new cards t
MIAMI — More than 5.2 million accounts were opened and
more than 8.5 million cards Issued In the A T & T Universal Card
yearlong charter membership offer, the company reported.
The A T & T Universal Card — a combination credit card and
long-distance calling card — Is currently the fifth most popular
bank credit card In the United States.
'He said he currently leases space at the
Sanford State Fanners' Market across the
street from hts proerty. but he has no office
area from which to operate. "1 might
Temporarily see if 1 can put up a mobile
office on m y property, then In about 18
months, see about building a permanent
office not larger than about 3,000 square
feet, but that would be all I would do there."
Sanford Utilities Director Paul Moore said
Henderson, who Is 74, has been involved
earlier this week. "T h ere are no plana for
with farming, farm activities and produce
any such plant In that area.” C ity officials in ’ hauling all o f his life. He moved to Lake
other departments responded In a similar
Mary from Pahokee. on Lake Okeechobee In
manner.
1982. form in g Henderson Distributing
BELLY
UP
Ttre 10 losgqsf maoteqnl tnateuttona. m t r o — 18orKith* date
fflNPy WBfB €9B€§OfgN3l IftSOiVSOi
ConRnontal Mnots Corp., Chicago
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May 19B4
Fkit Reoublcbank Coro.. Dados
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LONG WOOD — Fazoll's Italian Food...Fast has opened their
first o f four Central Florida restaurants, Just east o f Rangeline
Road on Hwy. 434 in Longwood.
Three more Fazoll's restaurants will open in the Central
Florida area by June '91.
Fazoll's, a Lexington. Ky.-based chain, offers inexpensive
(most items under $31 Italian dishes like lasagna. double-slice
pizza, fettuccine alfredo. and spaghetti — all made from
high-quality foods Including fresh bread and doughs, fresh
produce and genuine cheeses.
Fazoll's says it serves no fried foods and uses cholesterol-free
shortening.
Recent rumors suggested that the 2V4 acre
site might be used Tor construction o f a
chemical waste transfer plant, but Hen
derson sold, "T h e rt Is no truth to the
rumor. I'm In the produce business and
that's all 111ever be doing."
Henderson, contacted In his part-time
office In South Carolina said. “ I have some
plans to eventually build a fruit and
vegetable distribution business there and
m ove m y operation from It's present
location in Lake Mary.”
July 19$$
Amortcan Savings, Stockton, CaM.
30.1 bWon
Bank of Now England Corp., Boston"
22.0 MHon
Doc.19$$
Mcorp, OaMas
Jan. 1991
15.4 MMon Mach 1990
rww Lily pancorp., mMJSfOn
1l.2bMon
April 1988
tffippnci ipoBfii savings AssocKsnon,
9.6 bHBon
Fob. 1990
gantdfo Savings AsockiNon.
Ottawa, Kon.
9.S button
Fob. 1990
City Savings lank, Bodrolrater. N.J.
8.9 bklton
DOC.1989
Empire or America, P.S.I., Buffalo
8.2 button
Jan. 1990
ivto
B S B B H E B H B B B H H H B B flH B B S B S B H
sovlent wars mors than $188 billion. Continental Illinois Corp. of Chicago led
the way. with assets of $41 billion at the time it was declared insolvent.
Homebuilder’s liquidation
reported in final.stages
ORLANDO — The liquidation
of Catalina Homes Inc., once
among Florida's largest home
builders. Is in Its final'stages.'
according to the court-appointed
receiver now running the com
pany.
Buyers are being sought for
the remaining major assets of
the 34-year-old Orlando-based
company. Receiver A.E. Arnason
said those Include about 20
houses, Including models and
units built on speculation: more
than 400 residential lota across
the state: and assorted business
equipment ranging from com
puter systems to copiers.
Arnason. a Miami resident
who has worked In both real
estate investments and lending,
was appointed in November to
operate Catalina Hom es Inc.
while a foreclosure suit filed by
ASPB Homes Inc. is heard In
Orange County Circuit Court.
ASPB Homes, a subsidiary of
the failed Am erican Pioneer
Savings Bank that has been
taken over hy the Resolution
Trust Corp., filed the foreclosure
suit against Catalina Homes
Ltd., which had purchased the
company in April.
C ata lin a Hom'efc Ltd. was
formed last year by embattled
businessman William duPont III
and partners. DuPont Is the
majority owner o f the Orlando
Magic NBA team, and was a
major Investor in American Pio
neer.
Hurt by the real estate re
cession. duPont's business ven
tures have been In a tallspln and
have included the loss o f The
First F.A Building at duPont
Centre In downtown Orlando to
the mortgage lender.
When Arnason took charge,
the company owed nearly $2
million in customer deposits and
bills from subcontractors and
other tradesmen. That has been
reduced to less than $900,000.
Arnason last week sent checks
for 25 percent of the balutice
owed the remaining creditors.
He said he hopes the rest can
be paid in the next 60 to 90
days.
Associates.
"M y company handles produce going Into
Sanford as well as out o f Sanford and other
parts o f the country," he said. But rather
than buying the property specifically for a
future office and storage area. Henderson
said. " T o be honest. I bought It simply
because It was • nice piece o f land, and 1
made a good deal In the purchase. There's
even a possibility 1 won't do anything with
U." He added however that he does not plan
tore-sell It.
In response to the rumors o f the chemical
waste plant. Henderson said. "1 would never
think o f anything like that, and if anyone
else tried to build one In that area. I'd be
against It." He added. ‘ T v e got enough
problems in building things with all o f the
governmental paper work you have to go
through to get anything approved these
days."
Local man assigned
patent on can device
■y NfCK P n tF A U F
Herald Staff WRItsr
DeBARY — Conveyor Systems
Inc., 203 Benson Junction Road
In DeBary. has developed a new
air conveyance system designed
to speed up and Improve the
production o f aluminum and
s t e e l c a n s In t h e c a n
manufacturing Industry.
LeRoy Newton who lives in
Sanford Is vice president o f
C o n v ey o r S y stem s. N ew ton
holds the U.S. patent, and was
assisted In the creation o f the
unit with the help o f some key
employees, Greg Bcedc from
D e lt o n a , w h o w o r k e d on
engineering design and Rudolph
Roberts with fabrication and
installation.
Called Air Tunnel Track, the
unit will move aluminum and
s te e l c a n s t h r o u g h the
m an ufactu ring processes In
excess o f 3.600 per minute on a
single lane. The utilization o f
. small and compact blowers for
power makes It virtually main
tenance free.
E n gin eers from AnheuserBusch visited the DeBary plant
this past w eek to Inspect a test
loop of the A ir Tunnel Track.
Newton said "W e gave them an
ex am p le o f ou r design and
engineering, and they were see
ing If lt‘s what they want to use
In their canning and bottling
operation."
Newton said other companies
who are considering the benefits
o f the Air Tunnel Track Include
Miller Brewing Company. Amer
ican National Can and Reynolds
Metals Company.
Conveyor Systems Inc. was
founded In 1984 by LeRoy
Newton and Lee Harrington,
who later added Tom Trybus as
a c o r p o r a t e o f f i c e r and
Engineering manager. Within
six years, the plant has grown
from 3 employees In a 1,000
square fo o t building, to 28
employees and a 12,000 square
foot m anufacturing plant at
DeBary.
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Florida Home Finders now
• m e rg in g fro m b a n k ru p tc y
Associated Proas
MIAMI — Florida Home Find
ers, a subsidiary o f General
Development Corp., has received
a p p r o v a l fr o m th e U .S .
Bankruptcy Court to em erge
from bankruptcy and operate as
an Independent business, the
company says.
Florida Home Finders has de
posited approximately $330,000
in a special escrow account to
pay 100 percent o f all allowed
claims. The company filed for
Chapter 11 protection last year
as part o f the General Develop
ment's bankruptcy action.
General Development, once
F lorid a 's b ig g est large-scale
home builder, pleaded guilty to
one count o f fraud conspiracy
that charged home prices were
Inflated on more than 10.000
sales from 1983 to 1989. Four
former GDC executives face trial
In October.
Florida Home Finders, which
manages properties, operates a
real estate brokerage and an
Insurance brokerage, and does
credit Investigations, was never
linked to any of the problems of
the parent company.
The management of Florida
Home Finders and General De
velopment filed statements with
the bankruptcy court confirming
the property management com
pany has a positive cash flow
and Is capable of paying Its debts
and operating expenses, said
Harold Fcnno. senior financial
ex ecu tive for Florida Home
Finders.
"W c are In a service busi
ness." Fenno said in a statement
Issued by the company.
Southwest Georgia counties
team up to sell Florida firms
Associated Pros*
COLUMBUS. Ga. - A group of
southw est G eorgia counties
hopes to soothe Florida’s grow
ing pulns by enticing businesses
away from the Sunshine Slate
und Into their rural. Job-hungry
area.
The 22 southwest Georgia
counties have blurred county
lines In an attempt to attract
htislncss to a region that usually
c o n ju r e s Im a g e s o f peca n
orchards and peanut fields.
"B y touting us us a region, we
are able to suy with a big voice.
'Look at the amenities here In
su u th w es t G e o r g i a . ’ " said
Y v o n n e D u rr e lt of the
A m r r l c u s - S u m t e r C o u n ty
Chamber o f Commerce. "W e
couldn't do that us Individual
counties."
Other counties Involved In the
southwest Georgia advertising
co-op program are Hen Hill.
Berrien. Brooks. Colquitt. Cook.
C risp . D ecatu r. D o u g h erty.
Karly. Grady. Lowndes. Macon.
Miller. Mitchell. Randolph. Sem
inole. Terrell. Thom as. T ilt.
Turner und Wurth.
’Hie 8100.000 co-op program,
run through the Georgia Dcpurtmcni of Industry. Trade and
Tourism, is funded by the coun
ties und the state, and is de
signed to stretch out over three
years.
The marketing strategy in
cludes iuedl.1 advertising and
9 W e think we are
s a n d w i c h e d in a
s t r a t e g ic place.
T h e r e are l o t s of
opportunities be
t w e e n th e F lo r id a
tine and A tlan ta.)
-Yvonno Durralt,
Chamber of Commtrce
direct mall targeted to the Flori
da business community, said
Charlie Gatlin, director of mar
keting for Georgia's tourism de
partment.
So far. the co-op lias turgeted
500 Florida businesses that
employ more than 100 people,
hoping to cash In on the sun
shine state's growth problems.
Florida, which led the rountry
In Industrial growth for the lust
two years. Is having trouble
providing the roads, schools und
o th e r g o v e rn m e n t s e rv ic e s
needed to maintain industry.
The state has enacted growth
regulations and Imposed Impact
fees to rrcoup the cost of public
works
The soulhwrst Georgia co-op
tiopes that some Florida busi
nesses. disgruntled with the
lacking intrastruclurc. will look
north. Gatlin said.
"Even If
they (the companies) still want
to se n e the Florida market. It's
e a s ie r fro m a d is tr ib u tio n
standpoint to be in Georgia."
Gatlin said.
Companies thinking o f moving
would find plenty o f workers In
southwest Georgia, urea officials
said. Some o f the counties In the
co-op have unemployment rates
os high as 12.3 percent, state
labor statistics show.
"W e definitely have a pool o f
labor to draw from ." Ms. Durrctt
said.
The area tuts other advantages
us well, co-op backers say.
It lies halfway between two
In te r n a tio n a l a ir p o r ts —
Hurtsfteld Atlanta International
to the north und Jacksonville
(F1a.| International to the south.
The area also Is close to deep
w a te r p o rts at B ru n s w ic k .
Savannah und Jacksonville, and
Is served by rail lines.
Interstate 75 runs alm ost
through the center of the area.
Gatlin said.
“ We think we are sandwiched
In a strategic place. There arc
lots of opportunities between the
Florida line und Atlanta."
Area officials also cite the
region's pro-business attitude
among local governments, plen
tiful water supply. Inexpensive
land prices, and quality ol life
offered by Its small communi
ties.
Gatlin said the promotion Is
going well, but he refused to
reveal how many Inquiries his
o f f i c e has r e c e iv e d *
F o r y o u r c o n v e n ie n c e , n o w y o u ca n
CHARSYOURCUtSSRB)ID!
It's an easy way to pay for your Classified ads and it
gives you an extra month to pay.
Simply call our Classified Department at
322-2611
and one of our salespeople will help you place your ad.
Please be prepared to give us your account number
and expiration date. Billing will appear on your next
charge card statement.
MS*
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
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iasffiii lB'W ikr r f e * t o a f f
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 31, 1091
IN
B R IE F
G o•■tb fin is h **
SANFORD — After completing a comprehen
sive training program. Julia Goeb, 117 W. 10th
St., Sanford, has been certified as an Indepen
dent Image consultant for BeautlControl Cos
metic*. headquartered in Dallas. Texas.
Goeb Is now working In the Sanford area
Jlunta ta rn s ‘c o lo n *!’ title
SANFORD — Sam Jtunto, 205 S. Somerset
Court. Sanford, graduated March 17 from
Florida Auctioneer Academy, Orlando, earning
the designation of honorary colonel where he
also learned all phases of auctioneering.
"C ol." Jiunto received hla ringmaster deslgnation the aame day. The ringmaster seminar
qualifies the ring man to work at any type
auction and assures he will be an asset to any
auctioneer.
Jean Matte, right photo, of Sanford, and her daughter, Tawana Malta, will,
no doubt, be among the "grandest ladlee" In the Easter Parade. But
those Matte girls don't wait for special occasions to drees up In
fashionable chapeaux complemented with matching gloves and shoes.
Jean says her husband, Morris, loves h a lt and doesn't cars how many
aha has nor how much she spends on them. A registered nurse who la
on numerous boards, Jean is also an accomplished pianist who
S C C A plant spring dance
Seminole Community Concert Association, a
not for proflt organization, w ill sponsor a swing
Into spring dance dance on April 5. from 8 to
11:30 p.m.. at the Sanford Civic Center. Mualc
will be provided b y the Altamonte Springs Jazz
Ensemble featuring Mike Arena and his 20-plece
band which specialize* in the sounds o f the Big
Band Era.
Admission Is S 15 per person at the door. A
cash bar will be available. For Information, call
322-2212.
Book closed on retirement
Cookbook s a lt benefits RMH
SANFORD — Member* o f the Junior Woman's
Club o f Sanford Inc. are busy selling cookbooks
as a fund raiser to benefit the Ronald McDonald
House In Gainesville. The cookbook Is chock full
o f recipes from tempting appetizers to tantaliz
ing desserts compiled by the staff, board and
voulnteersat RMH.
Ronald McDonald House Is a home away from
home for families o f seriously 111 children being
treated at Shands Hospital or the University of
Florida Clinic. Members o f the club have been
longtime supporters of the House and a recent
g o lf tournament, sponsored by the club, netted
$2,000 for RMH, according to Andrea Farmer.
For Information on purchasing a cookbook,
call Marlon Owen at 322-8708.
V F W to sp o n g e r g a ra g e ^nl.e..
post home. T h e sale will benefit Bud Fairbanks.
Sale Items are needed. Plese call Howard
Coon. Vinnle Coon or J.C.. 339-6016. for
information and ptek-up service.
SOCIAL
O ld T im e rs to gath er
LO N G W O O D — L o n g w o o d C iv ic League
Woman's Club will host the annual Old Timers
reception again this year In keeping with
tradition for the past 10 years. The event will be
held on Sunday. April 7. from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.
at the clubhouse, 150 W. Church Avc.,
Longwood.
This Is the day when club members and old
timers gather to exchange stories and reminisce
about life In Longwood with some stories dating
back to the early 1900s.
Various prizes will be given and refreshment*,
prepared by members, will be served.
For Inormatlon. ca!1830-2629 or 830-5022.
graciously lands her talent to the community and is often seen playing
the piano, wearing another new hat. Her Easter hat Is purple to enhance
her purple polka dot dreas with matching shoes and gloves. Tawana's hot
pink Easter bonnet, lavishly adorned with variegated pink flowers, Is
parfset with her pink and pale blue print dress, pink gloves and pink
shoes.
.
* « » « * < '* 'i*
Teacher’s
first love:
Classroom
■y SANDY KLUOTT
Herald Correspondent______ *
After 37 year* o f teaching, most
i
people would think a classroom
filled with four- and five-year olds
would be the last place one would
want to spend "retirement years."
However, that la exactly where you
will find Thelma Franklin.
Ten years after retiring from
teaching In the Seminole County
school system. Franklin Is teaching
at First Impressions, a child care
center In Sanford. Her love o f
children prompted her return to the
piuiVbicrtV alia vv7/:- 'ic):rird .t.o. for_
nearly four dccadrs.
-V U I-V * * n > p lc u s u ic .". bl)c . aiiya
referring to her busy days working
at thecenter. “ All my life I loved to
work with children."
With her assistant, Elmclta Dixon,
Mrs. Franklin teaches 20 four- and
five-year olds. Some or the students
are In an early Intervention program
o f Seminole County schools, others
are In the 4C program while the
rem ainder are pre-kindergarten
students.
The veteran first grade teacher
says It Is harder to keep the
attention o f today's children than
students In the past. "T h ey don't
obey like they used to." she ob
serves. "Parents play a large part In
Thelma Franklin la right at homa In the classroom at First
that I think. Discipline Is different
today.”
students in grades one through
1960‘s she said there were two
Many parents today, who were
eight. She recalls taking three or
white teachers at Goldsboro where
the stafT and student body had been
subject to strict discipline In their
four students from Sanford with her
all black.
youth, have vowed not to raise their
to the rural school for instruction.
children as they were raised, she
"Som e o f the students were as big
In 1971 when the schools were
said, which may account for the
as I w as." she remembered. Her
In tegrated . Mrs. Franklin und
difference in discipline.
tenure at the one-room school
another Goldsboro teacher were
Beginning her teaching career In a
continued from 1941 until 1950.
chosen to teach at Pine Crest
rural one-room school In the Winter
She moved to Goldsboro Elementa
Elem entary by principal Harry
Springs area. Franklin taught 18
ry School In 1950. During the
Htggcnbock. Students In grades one
Hti «td Photo by Sondy Elliott
Impressions
through three attended Pine Crest
while fourth und fifth graders were
bussed lo Goldsboro.
" I taught first grade from 1950
until I retired In 1978." Mrs.
Franklin said.
First Impression owner James
Brooks sought out Mrs. Franklin us
a teacher after he purchased the
t : S ee Teach er, Page 7B
ENGAGEMENTS
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M u l l i c a n -
E s t e s -
S t r e e t m a n
W i n g
PINELLAS PARK — Mr.
an d M r s . J . M i c h a e l
Mullican o f Pinellas Park
announce the engagement
of their daughter, Teresa
Marie, to Lt. F. Daniel
Slreetman. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred W. Slreetman Jr.
of Long wood.
M AITLAND - Mr. and Mrs.
Murl Esles II. 1250 N. Sybella
Drive. Malllund. announce the
engagement of their daughter,
A sh ley Sheldon Estes, lo
Michael Kenneth Wing, son of
Dr. und Mrs. Kenneth Wing.
113 N. Scott Avc.. Sanford.
Born In Charleston, S.C., the
bride-elect Is the maternal
granddaughter o f Mr. and Mrs.
William Curtis Richardson of
Spartanburg. S.C. and the
paternal granddaughter o f
Mrs. A lic e Sheldon Esles.
Hampton. Va.. und the late
Col. Murl Esles.
Mlvs Esles Is a 1984 gradu
ate of Winter Park High School
where she was a member of
th e s t u d e n t c o u n c i l ,
homecoming court. Intcruct
and was listed in "W ho's Who
Among Amcriran High School
Stu d en ts." She Is a 1988
graduate of the University of
Florida. Gainesville, with u
H.S. degree In advertising and
a minor In business. She was a
member of Gamma lulu Chap
ter of Alpha Delta PI Sorority
mul a Pledge Board member
Miss Estes Is p resen tly
claims adjuster for Travelers
Insurance Company.
Miss Mulllran Is a 1986
graduate of Pinellas Park
High School and a 1990
graduate o f the University
o f F lo r id a . G a in e s v ille ,
w h e r e s h e r e c e iv e d a
B.S.B.A. degree. At the universlty. Miss Mullican was
president of Kappa Delta
sorority and administration
a s s is ta n t, H o m e c o m in g
1988: a member o f Florida
Blue Key and various honor
societies. She Is currenlly
employed by Trust Com
pany o f Georgia. Atlanta. In
Its m anagem ent training
program.
H er fiance Is a 1986
graduate of Lake Brantley
H igh School. A ltam onte
Springs where he was presIdent of the senior class and
captain ol the wrestling
team. Streetman is a 1990
Taraaa M arl# M ullican, Lt. F. Danial Streetm an
graduate o f the U nited
States Military Academy ai
West Point. N. Y. where he
received a B.S. degree.
While attending West Point,
he was regimental com
m a n d e r. S C U S A . and
camporee participating In
s u rv iv a l gam es, and a
m em ber o f the Russian
Club. Streetman was a Dis
tinguished Graduate, an
honor reserved for the top
five percent of his clavs He
was uwarded the Mar Arthur
Memorial Award for work
with his regiment and 77th
Infantry Reserve Officer's
Association for the highest
academic achievement In
national security and public
affairs.
Slreetm an Is currently
stationed al Fort Henning.
Ga. for special training and
will have his first lour of
duty In Vicenza, Italy.
The wedding will be an
event of May 25. 1991 at
Wcklvu Presbyterian
Church, Longwood
Aahlay Sh eld o n Estes and M ichael Kenneth W in g
Her llance, born In Sanford.
Is the maternal grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Thrill o f
Jacksonville and Hit paternal
grandson o f (hr lair Col. and
Mrs. Kenneth A. Wing, o f
Tusitn. Ca.
Wing is a 198:1 gradual!- of
Trinity Preparatory School.
W l n l e r P a r k , w h e r e he
participated on the school
newspaper and wus llsletl in
"W ho's Who Among American
High School Students." lie is a
1987 graduate o f the Universi
ty of Florida with a H.S degree
In chemistry. While there he
was inducted Into the honor
ary fraternity <>l Phi H o a
Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi
Wing Is a medical student and
will receive his M l) degree In
May 1991 from the University
of Miami School o f Medicine.
Miami.
T h e wedding will be an
event ol June 1. at 7 p m., at
the First Fresbyterlan Church
ol Maitland. Maitland.
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i — Sanford Herald, Senlord. Florida - Sunday, March 31, 1991
The Thrifts to lead Eastern Star 1
Mary and Leroy Thrift were
installed aa Worthy Matron and
Worthy Patron of Order of East
ern Star, Seminole Chapter No.
2. Sanford. In ceremonies March
8 at the Sanford Masonic Tedlple.
Dorothy Thomas. Past Matron,
and her husband. Franklin
Thomas. Past Patron, served aa
installing officers assisted by
Mary Jane Heist, installing
marshal, and O.J. Hibbard. In*
stalling chaplain. Jean Melts
was the installing organist and
Lyndall Francis was the soloist.
The couple have chosen the
dove and sheaf aa their emblems
for the year and their colors are
blue, white and yellow. Their
flower la the yellow rose and
their motto Is,"Let the peace of
God rule In your heart."
Susan Elizabeth Hogle and George Dental Taylor Jr.
Hogle-Taylor
LONGWOOD - Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas R. Hogle. Longwood.
announce the engagement of
Ihclr daughter. Susan Elizabeth,
to George Daniel Taylor Jr., son
o f Mr. and Mrs. George D. Taylor
ofTallahassce.
Horn In Tampa, the bride-clccl
Is the maternal granddaughter of
Mrs. Lena B. Moore, Tallahassee,
and the late Mr. Miles E. Moore.
She Is the paternal granddaugh
ter o f Mrs. Marie S. Hogle,
Winter Springs, and the late Mr.
Thomas M. Iloglc.
Miss Hogle Is a 1980 graduate
of Lyman High School. Long
wood. where she participated In
concert und show choirs, and
Trl lll-Y service club. She Is a
1985 graduate of Florida Slate
University. Tallahassee, where
she was a member o f Sigma
Sigma Sigm a Sorority. Miss
Hogle Is presently a teacher at
Lake Mary High School.
H er f i a n c e , b o r n in
Tallahassee, is the maternal
grandson o f Mr. W. W esley
Vickery, Quincy, and the late
Mrs. Jecollah Vickery. He Is the
p a tern a l gra n d son o f M rs.
Thelma Taylor, Orlando, and the
late Mr. Memo Taylor. Taylor is
a 1981 graduate of Amos P.
Godby High School. Tallahassee,
where he participated In concert
and stage bands. He received an
A.A. degree In 1988 from Santa
Fc C o m m u n it y C o l l e g e .
Gainesville, and he currently
attends the University o f Central
Florida where he Is a member of
Chi Phi Fraternity (FSU). He Is
presently employed as environ
mental chemist at Bionomics
Laboratory.
The wedding will be an event
o f April 27. 2 p.tn., at Ffrst
U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h ,
Winter Park.
A reception followed the in
stallation ceremony.
Other 1990-91 oflcers Installed
a r e : E l i z a b e t h C le m e n t s .
Associate Matron: Calvin Clem
ents. Associate Patron: Phyllis
F ruend. se creta ry :
P h yllis
W allace, treasurer: Margaret
Hegeman. conductress: Dorothy
Thomas, associate conductress:
and Lucille Eaton, chaplain.
O th e r o f f i c e r s a rc : M arl
M c M u lla n . m a r s h a l: R u b y
Fatula. organist: Elsie Gcbcrt.
Adah: Esther Anderson.Ruth:
Stella P. Whitney. Esther: Lyn
d a ll Francis, M artha: June
McFadden. Electra:
Charles
Valerius, warder; and Vasslc
LaFay Faucher, sentinel.
Cooking with Midgo
Charlotte Knowles was the
gracious hostess at her home for
the March meeting o f Epsilon
Sigma Omcgp. a reading society
affiliate o f the Forlda Federation
o f Women's Clubs. Co-hostesses
were Derry Harris and Hozel
C a s h w h o in t r o d u c e d th e
speaker. Midge MycofT.
MMMPhstoWM*J
Mary and Laroy Thrift, cantar coupla, are aurroundad by tha naw O ES officara
that they Invited her back again
next year.
Up, up and away...
cookbooks beginning with Early
America and pointed out thu.
men dominated as cookbook
writers at that time. The women
learned that Thom as Jefferson
established the first chocolate
factory In 1765. Later, during
the Victorian Era as women wre
elevated to a higher.status, they
attended cooking schools such s
th e fam ou s F a n n y F a rm e r
school In Boston.
Recipes began appearing on
bags of flour and then pamphlets
Midge, a popular Seminole
w ere enclosed w ith variou s
Community College instructor,
products, followed by full-scale
certified home economist and
cookbooks.
Herald food columnist, spoke to
-t>r..jfmMp^about the history of
The members were so lmcookb ook s."W e' spcaKet "tracei •prater*.
. .Mldtfe's program
Esther Crouch,.a frequent visi
tor to Sanford when she is not at
her sum m er home in North
Carolina, realized a dream of
many years on her 83rd birth
day. She drifted through the
gentle breezes In a hot air
balloon which was launched
beside the Peabody Hotel In
Orlando. Her final destination
was a field in Ocoee where the
family greeted her and toasted
her with champagne.
Esther Is the mother o f Claire
Fite Puul. grandmother o f Rick
Fite and Dcvron M iller and
grandmothr of Dusten. Jason
and Chose Milner.
The night before her birthday.
Esther hosted a dinner party at
the Flamingo Club in Vlstana.
This spry lady has been the
subject o f numerous articles far
her fitness prowess Including
mountain-climbing. While drif
ting tn the balloon. Esther
spotted u glider und decided she
might Just like to explore this
~~
field o f (lying next.
"Oh, no!" the family goodnaturedly groaned.
Woman to hoar judga
Hon. O.H. Eaton Jr., chief
Judge o f the 18th J u d icia l
Circuit, will be the guest speaker
when the W om an's Club o f
Sanford meets Wednesday for
the general business and lun
cheon meeting. Judge Eaton's
to p ic w ill b e : J u s t ic e fo r
Whom?"
The business meeting starts at
11 a.m., followed by a catered
luncheon at 12. and then the
program. Members planning to
attend are asked to write out a
question they would like Judge
Eaton to answer and leave it
with the registrars at the door.
D uring the m eetin g, new
members will be Inducted. Res
ervations are necessary through
the telephone committee.
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(Doris Dfatrlch, retired Sanford ■v.
Herald People editor, Is a Herald •i'
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c o rre s p o n d e n t c o ve rin g the ■S
Sanfora area. Phone: 322-4525.)
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free trees
available
M in e r-C h ristian
v o w s sp o k e n in
ch u rch ce re m o n y
Carrie Lea Belton end Robert Alan Parrish
Belton-Parrish
LONGWOOD - Mr. and Mrs.
Charles R. Helton, Longwood.
announce the engagement o f
th e ir d a u g h te r. C arrie L ee
Helton, to Robert Alan Parrish,
son ol Mr. und Mrs. Clarence
Parrish o f Bemcnt. III.
I kirn In Orlando, the brideelect Is the maternal grand
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Henry C. Morgan, formerly of
Titusville.
Miss Helton Is a 1980 graduate
o f Lake Brantley High School.
Altamonte Springs, where she
participated In the band and
French Club. She ts a 1984
graduate of Florida Stale Univer
sity. Tallahassee, where she re
c e iv e d a U .S. In com puter
science. While there she was a
member of the bund und dag
corps. In 1991. Miss Helton
received her Ph.D. in electrical
and electronics engineering from
Queen Mary and Westfield Col
lege. U niversity o f London,
lamdon, England. She Is pres
ently computer en gin eer for
NASA at the Kennedy Space
Center. Cape Canaveral.
Her fiance, born In Ucmcnt. III.
Is the maternal grandson of Mrs.
Elsie Fortney of Muntlccllo. III.
Parrish Is a 1975 graduutc of
Bemcnt High School where he
participated In hand, basketball
and Latin Club. He Is u 1987
graduate of Southern Illinois
University with a H.S. degree In
mechanical engineering. He is
presently aerospace engineer for
NASA ut the Kennedy Space
Center.
The wedding will be an event
of April 6. 3 p in.. Indian River
City United Methodist Church.
Titusville.
Koger-Flannagin
SANFORD — Mr and Mrs.
Norman W. Koger. of Sanford,
announce the engagement of
their daughter. Kimberly Kay
Koger. to Lloyd Hobby Flannagln. son of Mr. und Mrs. Albert
Flannagln of Sanford.
Ikirn In Sanford, the brideelect Is the maternal grand
daughter o f Mrs. Odctta .Johnson
o f B a t a v i a , N .Y .. und the
pulernul grundduughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A H Koger o f Sanford.
Miss Koger Is a 1990 graduate
ol Seminole High School where
site pa rticip a ted in chorus.
D .C T .. A n c h o r C l u b und
F . H . L . A . S h e Is p r e s e n t l y
employed In the food service
business.
Her fiance, bom In Sanford, is
the maternal grandson of Lewis
Johnson o f Sanford and Mrs.
Iona Glenn o f Lakeland. He Is
the paternal grandson of Mrs.
Louise Taylor. Sanford, and the
talc Mr. Robert Tuylor. Flan
nagln Is a graduate of Oak Valley
Christian Acudemy und he Is
employed In the food service
business.
,
The wedding will be un event
of April 13. 4 p.m.. ut Palmetto
Avenue Baptist Church. San
ford.
The following births have liecn Spencer, Sanford, boy: Ik-nssy
recorded at Central Florida Re G. Cruz and Robert Tuylor Jr..
gional Hospital. Sanford:
Chuluotu. buy.
Feb. 25 — Karen G. und
Feb 22
Trucey S. and
Dermis Pruulx. Sanford, boy: Michael A. Stevenson. Sanford,
Cynthia L. Smith und Richard E girl: Danlr)lc L Hell and Gerard
J. Kay. Geneva, boy: Trucey L.
Cheney, Luke Mary. girl.
Feti 24 — Tauinit S. and T. and Jumes Carry, Sanford, girl.
Alan Rhodes. Geneva, girl; Rila
Feb. 26 — Karen und Marc
Cortrr, Geneva, boy.
1. I r u m i t y and Ha r l n 1.
A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS
— Kimberly Sue Miner and
Jonathan Wayne Christian
w ere m arried March 9.
1991. ut 1 p.m. In the
garden atrium of the Park
S u ite H otel. A lta m o n te
Springs. The Rev. Robert E.
Burns performed the double
ring ceremony.
The bride Is the daughter
of Mr. und Mrs. Dean S.
Miner of Winter Springs and
the bridegroom's parents
arc Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W.
Christian of Daytona Beach.
Given tn marriage by her
father, the bride chose for
her vows a white, chapel
length gown o f ruflled lace
with a lace bodice accentu
ated by appliques of lace
und sequins. The puffed
sleeves were trimmed with
Illusion net und lace appli
ques. Her floral wreuth
headpiece accented with
sprays of fabric flowers nnd
simulated pearls held her
fingertip veil with pouf. She
carried a cascading bouquet
of white roses, simulated
pearl trim, and trailing Ivy.
Madeline Hallcy.Ovledo.
served the bride us maid o f
honor. She wore a peach
satin and lace lea length
gown a ccen tu a ted w ith
puffed und shirred sleeves,
bustle and bow. She carried
a bouquet of pink, w hile
and pu rple mums wi t h
trailing Ivy.
The bridesm aids w ere
Teresa Maier. cousin o f the
bride. Maplewood. Ohio,
and Chris Faust o f San
Diego. Th eir gowns und
bouquets were Identical to
the honor attendant's.
Ho E l g i n . A l t a m o n t e
Springs, served the bride
g r o o m us b e s t m a n .
Groomsmen were Randy
Miner, brother of the bride.
San Diego, Calif., und Scott
Christian. Daytona Beach,
brut her o f l he groom.
m
w i ▼
M r. and M rs. J .W . Christian
Follow ing the wedding
ceremony, a reception was
held In the garden atrium of
th e Par k S u i t e H o te l.
A s s is ta n ts w e r e H elen
McCurry. Orlando area, and
Caroline Maier. the bride's
aunt, Maplewood. Ohio.
After a wedding trip to the
Bahumus. the newlyweds
are making their home in
New Smyrna Beach. The
g ro o m Is e m p lo y e d by
Alhcrlvxis and the bride Is
a s s i s t a n t m a n a g e r ut
Things Remembered.
V o l u s i a Mal l , Da y t o n a
Beach.
year ago and sttll live at home. I
had never applied for credit
before.
1 contacted the credit bureau
and was shucked to discover that
a string of Judgments, bad debt
wrltc-olTs. etc. arc on tny report.
T o make a long story short, my
mother, who ts a compulsive
shopper, had credit cards under
m y Social Security number.
— never will I give anyone a
chance to do this again.
My car tiad to be towed to a
garage, the locks changed, tinkeys changed, und our house
locks changed — a very
expensive and painful lesson.
IRIS H. IN SAN DIEGO
DEAR IRIS: Thank you lor
some valuable advice, Because
you took the time and effort tn
warn others, m any may be
spared the costly and frightening
experience you endured
DEAR ABBY: l recently got
turned down for a credit card
becaue of bad credit Since I am
only 18. |nsi started m v lob .»
.v
SANFORD - The Scenic Im
provement Board o f Sanford Is
*
offering free trees to residents
within the city lim its for u
limited time until supplies arc
exhausted. The Master
Gardeners of Seminole County
will plant your tree at no cost,
but your obligation will be to
keep the tree watered and fertil
ized.
Most of the trees available are
flowering crape myrtles: howev
er. some small oaks and other
trees w ill be available. The
choice o f tree will be at the
d i s c r e t i o n o f t he m a s t e r
jrdcncr planting the tree to put
ic
cou rct tree In the best
conditions for optimum health
and growth.
•t-t
_<
Trees will tie planted In the
road right of way or In the front
yard where they will be visible
from the street to enhance,
beautify and environm entally
Improve the city of Sanford.
1
S
To sign up for a free tree or gel
further Information, cull 3305681 weekdays from 9 a.in. to 4
p.m.
Big handbags lure purse snatchers
DEAR ABBY: Please warn
women not to carry a purse with
a handle to the market, or to uny
m a l l (o p e n o r c lo s e d ), o r
anyplace where people shop.
Recently. In the parking lot of
m y favorite superm arket, a
young man who had been hiding
behind u van Jumped out and
grabbed my purse. I resisted und
pulled as hard as I could: then he
gave my purse a very hard yank.
I lust tny balance and fell
b a c k w a r d on t he c e m e n t ,
damaging my shoulder, legs,
back and the left side of my face!
Abby. I was only a few feet
from the entrance of the store.
The man Jumped Into u waiting
car nearby. One courageus
woman chased them In her car
and wrote down the license
number an the back of her hand
— but she missed one number
Meanwhile, he had my purse
containing my wallet, all my
keys. credit cards, address book,
die.
From now un. 1 am going to
carry only a change purse or a
credit card when I go marketing
•#
When 1 confronted her. she
shrugged and said I should use
my brother's Social Security
number. She had messed up her
own Social Security number
years ago.
I don't waul to use another
pe r s o n s S o c ia l S e c u r i t y
number. I Just want to clean up
nty own Social Security number
and get credit tin- honest way.
Hut how can I do this without
getting Mom In trouble?
BAD CREDIT IN
SAN A N T O N IO
DEAR "BA D ”i You have done
nnihlng wrong and defrauded no
on*- vtrin not .start now hv uslnC
yur brother's Social
number.
Security
Contact the credit bureau
showing thut you have u poor
credit rating under your Social
Security number. These compa
nies have procedures set up to
correct their records whenever
the wrong person is llslrd with
trad credit. They will advise you
what documents wilt be needed
In order lo clear yur listing on
tlielr credit records.
Social Security wilt not enter
the picture unless the mess with
tlie credit bureau cu n '! be
straightened out. and even then.
It Is unlikely that your mother
will "get Into trouble."
CONFIDENTIAL TO GOLDIE
IN PALM DESERT. CALIF.: In
the Immortal words of Thomas
Paine: "What wr obtain too
cheap, we esteem too little." In
other words. Goldie: Don't give
away too much, or you'll never
h r a b le to sell It.
i
:*
1,21
�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 31, 1001 — TO
Elks plan 14th annual Charity Ball
The Fourteenth Annua) Chan
ty Ball, sponsored by Celery City
Lodge No. M 2 and Evergreen
Temple No. 321, will have Ita
celebration Saturday. April 6.
from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. at the
Sanford Civic Center. Thla
semi-formal affair will include
the crowning of the 1901 Queen
and King by the reigning royally. Queen Rethp Baker and King
Freddie Robinson.
Those contestants seeking the
honor this year are Daughter F.
Amanda Alexander, Daughter
Tamela M. Bryant. Brother
Fredrick Alexander, and Brother
Freddie Robinson. Support the
contestants of your choice.
The proceeds from the ball will
go to give' scholarships to the
Seminole County students who
were winners In the local annual
oratorical contest held recently
on March 30. These students
will receive scholarships to the
rollege o f their choice. Tickets
arc available from members of
both Elks Lodge and Temple.
Melton fa Worthy Matron. There
ts a donation of S5.50.
Spring Fling held
St. James AME Church. 9th
Street and Cypress Avenue,
announces Its Annual Women’s
Day activities. On April 6, an
all-day Spring Fling will be held
at the church. The ladies of the
church have planned a full day
of food, fun. games, rides and an
auction to be held In the parking
area of (he church.
Prayar Braakfaat plannad
Benefit Prayer Breakfast for
the Rescue Outreach Mission of
Sanford will be held at 1701
West 13th St. April 6. at 8 a.m.
This breakfast la sponsored by
Sweet Harmony Chapter No. 388
Order of Eastern Star. Eartha
Education Is one o f the priorities
o f the Elk family. There Is a
donation o f S 10.
Tajtrl Arts International was
presented at 0 p.m, at Seminole
JLo1l10
i t ling
a lrn i
Community College's Fine Arts
“ ■ •nmyiofi dblhM
cvhhi
The renowned Cordon High C on cert Halt. W e ll-k n o w n
School Choir of Washington. actress Roslyn Burrough and
D.C. will be In concert at the St. actor Dennis LeOree. Broadway
stars, and local ctUaena of San
James AME Church. Sunday.
ford made up the cast, con
April 7. at B p.m. The choir la
under the direction of Mrs.. g r e g a t i o n . d a n c e r a , a n d
Branch Hammond, the sister of orchestra of the production.
Under the talented direction of
Mrs. Sylvia Stallworth.
Patricia Merritt H itchm on.
The community la Invited to Gloria Williams. Earl E. Mlnott
hear this group of young people and Ronald Nathan, this pro
who have many talents In the duction could not have been
Held of music. Mrs. Shirley given without the help of all
Baker Is chairman of Women's artists and technicians.
Day activities of St. James AME
Church, 9th Street and Cypress
S in c e re a p p r e c ia t io n is
Avenue.
expressed to Seminole Commun lt y a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d
personnel, Florida Endowment
for the Humanities, the office
Program halted toccata
The tribute to James Weldon and staff, program development.
Johnson: Native Son and World Seminole Community College's
Cltlxen, A Literary Forum, pres Equal Opportunity office. A very
ented at a two-day conference at special thanks to the community
Semtnote Community College who witnessed thla great pro
waa Indeed a success. The pres duction, and to Professor Annye
entation dT "G od's Trombones," L. Refoe, Dr. Stephen C. Wright,
coordinators o f the Jam es
p o e m s by J a m e s W e ld o n
Johnson and music by Ray Weldon Johnson: Native Son
Ringwald. were held on the and World Cltlxen. A Literary
Forum , and to TaJIrl A rts
evening of March IS.
An adaptation produced by Parents Association.
ItBewr/Jtt In—I te BfllMiufi
Etite Ff *> »»«v» Ittit. Must*) >jc>yGtrimS
Tn/Jtm
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fl
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WUiia-
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B 3 C T B flg
TW l a m t s u f t » » |(9M. Dumtl Sfmrt Wtnmjn
Sgt H l r t
center. "H e needed a teacher
and heard about m e ," she said.
"A n d I came back (to teaching)
because I love children." August
will mark her second anniversa
ry at the school.
During her retirement. Mrs.
Franklin kept busy doing church
work and gardening with some
traveling thrown In for good
measure.
lOWsNMUW
TOctonut
......
Daughter Della Ray, right. District Deputy of Elks, presents Daughter
Ruler Carletha Merkerson, Daughter Ruler of Evergreen Temple No.
321, an award for her dedicated service to local, district, stats and
national Elkdom at the recent Elk Awareness Observance,
O Floyd Thaatma
Teacher
SUNDAY’S
NASH
‘'A '- '
■w a m »« » uw. uukw a«i c-r.^
Early Birds
"I'm still superintendent o f
Sunday school,” Mrs. Franklin
says referring to her continuing
work at New Mount Calvary
Baptist Church. " I love flowers
and to work In m y yard." ahe
said, adding crotons, annuals
and roses a re som e o f her
favorite flowers.
Memories o f a 1985 tour of
three Hawaiian Islands (Maul,
Oahu and Kauai) are proudly
preserved In a scrapbook. Trips
to California, Niagara Falls. Las
Vegas and Nassau have also
been taken since retirement.
1 2 - 6 pm
Includes coffee or tea & dessert
18 Com plete Dinners
or less
2508 French Ave. (Hwy. 17-92) .y
SANFORD • 322-5281
Having taught 37 years with
classes averaging from 31 to 39
pupils per year, Mrs. Franklin
says, " I guess I've touched a lot
or lives."
U W n Slug Mgrtn (In Swrool [J
Ctfdwtogy [D-fitutrj [font!, ProTfOrm n
PomeOn. |Iro*»*«
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•tg^o'itfag
S o m e t i m e s friends and
associates tease that she lives'
at First Impressions because she
will even stop by on Sundays to
set up a new display In her
cheerful classroom or work on
something for her students.
Mrs. Franklin proudly points
to the various learning areas
around the room which she set
|lg40)Dw**f
to* Om it* pMi Otrrui ton Cjm i IIP)
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For 2 4 -h ou r listings, see L E IS U R E m agazine o f Friday, M arch 29
55forH4?1
In addition to teaching ele
mentary school, she also taught
some adult education classes In
Altamonte Springs.
Born and raised In Sanford,
Mrs. Franklin dem urs when
asked to divulge her age. but
reca lls a tte n d in g G old sboro
when It was known as "the little
red school." Her education con
tinued at Crooms Academy, then
sh e w e n t o n t o B e t h u n e
Cookman College for a two-year
normal degree. After four years
o f summer school, she earned
her bachelor o f science degree.
A s a y o u n g c h i l d . Mr s .
F r a n k l i n w a n t e d to be a
m issionary. H earing A frican
missionaries speak at her church
sparked her Interest.
" I wanted to be a missionary,
go to foreign countries and
teach." she said. "That was the
teaching part of me. I haven't
regretted a day or leaching." she
adds, recalling her long and
continuing career.
Brooks Is enthusastlc In his
praise of the woman he enticed
out o f retirement. "She Is a
wonderful teacher," he says.
"W e have children here whose
grandparents and perhaps, even
great grandparents, were stu
dents o f Mrs. Franklin. -Some
may go back five generations.”
In her time away from her Job.
Mrs. Franklin and her husband.
S y l v e s t e r , a r e t i r e d sel f employed trucker, enjoy doing
yard work and gardening. The
parents of three children, the
Franklins have one surviving
son. Sylvester Franklin Jr.
r iM fS t
O ver 20 Selections To
Choose From
The legacy o f her teaching
>y c u r s - .« !7 n ilh it e it „ f o r M rs.
Franklin not only In th e'ea ger
faces ol her young students but
from former students who keep
in touch. C room s prin cip a l
Barbara Kirby Is an alumna of
Mrs. Franklin's first grade class.
"There arc a number o f young
women who call me "m other,"
she says with pride. "Som e I've
taught and some are Just friends.
They come to m y home and do
things I ask them to d o."
[tWO, SylEgHi
Sunday at
B a h a m a J o e 's
M o re B IG P ortra its!
1 7 5 Vfa/ue Includes: 1-10x13, 3-8x10%
4 -5 x 7 *. 2 0 Wdllels. 15 M lnlportndtm and
12 A ll-O cca sio n C aption f b r t n ilt * '"
/ V F L I/ /
^
Prk*IraUlnUikuui,p— i M
-.UU ijivU tutgnl
-iVk 12 •>iIm
O F F E R B E G IN S W E D ., A P R IL 3
5 DAYS O NLY!
S T U D IO D A Y S A N D H O U R S : W E D ., A P R IL 3 •S U N ., A P R IL 7
D A IL Y : 10 AM -7 PM
S U N D A Y : S T U D IO O P E N S W IT H
S T O R E T O 5 PM
S T U D IO L O C A T IO N : S A N F O R D • L A K E M A R Y
W W
♦
Products
/ lim y ! L im ite d T im e Offer!
v f / )w k lu
'/o u r U fitte d W r y
��i — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, March 31. 1901
The Thrifts to lead Eastern Star 1
Mary and Leroy Thrift were
Installed as W orthy Matron and
Worthy Patron o f Order o f East
ern Star. Seminole Chapter No.
3. Sanford. In ceremonies March
S at the Sanford Masonic Tem ple.
Dorothy Thomas. Past Matron,
and her husband. F ran k lin
Thomas. Past Patron, served as
Installing officers assisted by
M ary Jane H eist, In sta llin g
marshal, and O J . Hibbard, In*
stalling chaplain. Jean M etis
was the Installing organist and
Lyndall Francis was the soloist.
The couple have chosen the
dove and sheaf as their emblems
for the year and their colors are
blue, white and yellow. Their
flower Is the yellow rose and
their motto ts.'*Let the peace of
God rule In your heart."
DanM Taylor Jr.
Susan Elizabeth Hogle and
Hogle-Taylor
LONGWOOD - Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas R. Hogle, Longwood,
announce the engagement o f
llicir daughter. Susan Elizabeth,
to George Daniel Taylor Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Taylor
of Tallahassee.
Born In Tampa, the bride-elect
Is the maternal granddaughter o f
Mrs. Lena B. Moore. Tallahassee,
and (he late Mr. Miles E. Moore.
She Is the paternal granddaugh
ter or Mrs. Marie S. Hogle.
Winter Springs, and the late Mr.
Thomas M. Hogle.
Miss Hogle Is a 1980 graduate
o f...........................
Lyman High......School,
ol. tangwood. where she participated In
concert and show choirs, and
Trl-HI-Y service club. She Is a
1985 graduate o f Florida State
University. Tallahassee, where
she was a member o f Sigma
Slgmn Sigma Sorority. Miss
Hogle Is presently a teacher at
Lake Mary High School.
H er f i a n c e , b o r n In
Tallahassee. Is the maternal
grandson o f Mr. W . W esley
Vickery. Quincy, and the late
Mrs. Jecollah Vickery. He is the
a te rn a ! g ra n d s o n o f Mrs.
helma Taylor. Orlando, and the
late Mr. M em o Taylor. Taylor Is
a 1981 graduate o f Amos P.
Godby High School. Tallahassee,
where he participated In concert
and stage bands. He received an
A.A. degree In 1988 from Santa
Fe C o m m u n i t y C o l l e g e .
Gainesville, and he currently
attends the University o f Central
Florida where he Is a member of
Chi Phi Fraternity (FSU). He Is
presently employed as environ
mental chemist at • Bionomics
Laboratory.
?
The wedding will be an event
o f April 27. 2 p.m., at First
U n ited M ethodist C h u rch .
Winter Park.
A reception followed the In
stallation ceremony.
Other 1990-91 oftcers Installed
a re : E l i z a b e t h C l e m e n t s .
.Associate Matron: Calvin Clem
ents, Associate Patron: Phyllis
Fruend. se creta ry:
P h y llis
Wallace, treasurer: Margaret
Hcgcman. conductress: Dorothy
Thomas, associate conductress;
and Lucille Eaton, chaplain.
O th e r o f f i c e r s a re : M arl
M cM u lla n . m a r s h a l : R u b y
Fatula, organist; Elsie Gcbcrt.
Adah: Esther Anderson.Ruth;
Stella P. Whitney. Esther; Lyndall Fran cis. M artha; June
McFadden. Electra;
Charles
Valerius, warder; and Vasslc
La Fay Faucher. sentinel.
Cooking with Mldgo
Charlotte Knowles was the
gracious hostess at her home for
the March meeting o f Epsilon
Sigma Omega, a reading society
affiliate of the Forlda Federation
of Women's Clubs. Co-hostesses
were Derry Harris and Hazel
Cash w h o I n t r o d u c e d t he
speaker. Midge MycofT.
Midge a popular Seminole
Community College Instructor,
certified home economist and
Herald food columnist, spoke to
the group about the history of
cookbooks. The speaker traced
HsnM PSM tSyKsSrJwSM
that they Invited her back again
next year.
Up, up and away...
cookbooks beginning with Early
America and pointed out tha,
men dominated as cookbook
writers at that time. The women
learned that Thomas Jefferson
established the first chocolate
factory In 1765. Later, during
the Victorian Era as women wre
elevated to a higher, status, they
attended cooking schools such s
th e fa m o u s F a n ny Farther
school In Boston.
Recipes began appearing on
hags of flour and then pamphlets
w ere enclosed wi t h various
products, followed by full-scale
cookbooks.
The members were so im
pressed with Midge's program
field o f flying next.
"Oh. not” the family goodnaturedly groaned.
This spry lady has been the
subject of numerous articles for
her fitness prowess Including
mountain-climbing. W hile drif
ting In the balloon. Esther
spotted a glider and decided she
might Just like to explore this
ervations arc necessary through
the telephone committee.
(Doris Dittrich, retired Sanford
Herald People editor, Is a Herald
c o rre
s p o n d e n t co ve rin g the
rreep
Sanford area. Phone: 3222-4525.)
Belton-Parrish
LONGWOOD - Mr. and Mrs.
Charles It. Belton. Longwood.
announce the engagement o f
l l i el r d au gh ter, C arrie L e e
Belton, to Robert Alan Parrish,
son ol Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Parrish of Hement, III.
Born In Orlando, the brideelect Is the maternal grand
daughter of the late Mr and Mrs.
Henry C. Morgan, formerly o f
Titusville.
Miss Belton Is a 1980 graduate
ol take Brantley High School.
Altamonte Springs, where she
|>arilel|iated In the band and
French flu b. She Is a 1984
graduate of Florida State Univer
sity. Tallahassee, where she re
ceived a B.S. In co m p u ter
science. While there she was a
member of the baud and flag
corps. In 1991. Miss Belton
received her IMi.D. In electrical
and electronics engineering from
Queen Mary and Westfield Col
lege. U n iversity o f London,
London. England. She Is pres
ently com puter en gin eer for
NASA at the Kennedy Space
Center. Cape Canaveral.
Her fiance, born In Dement. 111.
is the maternal grandson o f Mrs.
Elsie Furtney of Montlcello. 111.
Parrish Is a 1975 graduate of
Dement High School where he
participated In band, basketball
and Latin Club, tic Is a 1987
graduate o f Southern Illinois
University with a B.S. degree In
mrrhanleal engineering. He Is
presently aerospace engineer for
NASA at the Kennedy Space
Center.
The wedding will be an event
of April 6. 3 p.m.. Indian River
City United Methodist Church.
Titusville.
Koger-Flannagin
SANFORD Mr. and Mrs.
Nortnun W. Roger, or Sanford,
announce the engagement of
llu'lr daughter. Kimberly Kay
Roger, to Lloyd Bobby Flannagln. soil of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Klanuagln of Sanford.
Dorn In Sanford, the brideelect Is the maternal grand
daughter of Mrs. Odd la Johnson
o f Bat a v i a . N .Y a n d
th e
paternal granddaughter o f Mr.
and Mis A.B. Roger of San ford
Miss Roger Is a 1990 graduate
ol Seminole High School where
she participated In ch oru s.
D O T ,
An c h o r Cl ub and
The billowing births have been
recorded at Central Florida Re
gional Hospital. Sanford:
Feb. 22
Tracey S. and
Dennis Proulx. Sanford, bov.
Cynthia L-Smith and Richard E.
Cheney, take M.uy. girl
Feb 24 — Tumml S. and T.
Alan Rhodes. Geneva, girl: Rita
L C r u m l t v and B a r t u L.
F . B . L . A . S h e Is p r e s e n t l y
employed In the food service
business.
Her fiance, born tn Sanford. Is
the maternal grandson of Lewis
Johnson of Sanford and Mrs.
Iona Glenn o f Lakeland. He Is
the paternal grandson o f Mrs.
Louise Taylor, Sanford, and the
late Mr. Robert Taylor. Flan*
nagtn is a graduate of Oak Valley
Christian Academy and he ts
employed tn the foist service
business.
The wedding will tic ail event
o f April 13. 4 p.m.. at Palmetto
Avenue Baptist Church. San
ford.
Spencer. Sanloni. boy; Uensay
G. Cruz and Rotierl Taylor Jr..
Chuluota. buy.
Feb. 25 — Karen G. and
Michael A Stevenson. Sanford,
gtrh Danielle L. Bell and Gerard
J. Ray. Geneva, boy: Tracey L.
and J urncs Carry. Sanford, girl.
Feb. 26 — Karen and Mare
Carter. Geneva, boy.
SANFORD - The Scenic Im
provement Board o f Sanford Is
offering free trees to residents
within the city lim its for a
limited time until supplies are
exh au sted . The Master
Gardeners or Seminole County
will plant your tree at no cost,
but your obligation will be to
keep the tree watered and fertil
ize3
fingertip veil with pouf. She
carried a cascading bouquet
o f white roses, simulated
pearl trim, and trailing Ivy.
Madeline Hallcy.Ovtcdo.
served the bride us maid of
honor. She wore a peach
satin and lace tea length
g o w n accent uat ed with
puffed und shirred sleeves,
bustle and bow. She carried
a bouquet of pink, while
and purple mu ms with
trailing Ivy.
T h e bridesm aids were
Teresa Mater, cousin of the
bride. Maplewood. Ohio,
und Chris Faust o f San
Diego. Their gowns und
bouquets were Identical to
the honor attendant's.
Bo El g i n. A l t a m o n t e
Springs, served the brideg r o o m as b e s t tn a n .
Groomsmen were Handy
Miner, brother o f the bride.
San Diego. Cullf.. and Scott
Christian. Daytona Beach,
brother o f the groom.
«ftc.
From now on. 1 am going lu
carry only a change purse or a
credit card when I go marketing
tv
It
16
•*
Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Christian
Following the wedding
ceremony, a reception was
held In the garden atrium of
th e P a r k S u i t e Ho t e l .
A s s i s t a n t s w e r e Hel e n
McCurry. Orlando area, and
Caroline Maler. the bride's
aunt. Maplewood. Ohio.
After a wedding trip to the
Bahamas, the newlyweds
are making their home In
New Smyrna Beach. The
groom Is e m p l o y e d by
Albertsons and the bride Is
a s s i s t a n t m a n a g e r at
Things Remembered.
V o l u s i a Mal l , D a y t o n a
Beach.
Most of the trees available are - ■
flowering crape myrtles; howev
er. some small oaks and other ,v
trees w ill be available. The >r
choice of tree will be at the
d i s c r e t i o n o f t he m a s t e r ■ir*.
ardcner planting the tree to put . V
ic cottert tree In the best
conditions for optimum health
M,
and growth.
B
Trees will be planted In the
road right o f way or In the front
yard where they will be visible
from the street to enhance,
beautify and environmentally
Improve the city of Sanford.
To sign up fora free tree or get
further Information, call 3305681 weekduys from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m.
Big handbags lure purse snatchers
D EAR A B B Yt Please warn
women not to carry a purse with
a handle to the market, or to any
mal l ( o p e n or c l o s e d ) , or
anyplace where people shop.
Recently. In the parking lot of
my favorite su perm arket, a
young man who had been hiding
behind a van Jumped out and
grubbed my purse. I resisted and
pulled us hard as I could: then hr
gave my purse a very hard yank.
I lost m y balance and fell
b a c k w a r d on t he c e m e n t ,
damaging my shoulder, legs,
back and the left side o f my face!
Abby. 1 was only a few feel
from the entrance o f the store.
The man Jumped Into a waiting
car nearby. One cou rageu s
woman chased them In her car
and wrote down the license
number on the back o f her hand
— but she missed one number.
Meanwhile, he had my purse
containing my wallet, all my
keys, credit cards, address book.
?»
.U
available
v o w s sp o k e n in
ch u rch ce re m o n y
A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS
— Kimberly Sue Miner and
Jonathun Wayne Christian
were m arried M arch 9.
1991. at 1 p.m. In the
garden atrium o f the Park
Sui te H otel. A l t a mo n t e
Springs. The Rev. Robert E.
Bums performed the double
ring ceremony.
The bride Is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Dean S.
Miner o f Winter Springs and
the bridegroom 's parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W.
Christian of Daytona Beach.
Given In marriage by her
father, the bride chose for
her vows a white, chapel
length gown of nifiled lace
with a lace bodice accentu
ated by appliques of lace
and sequins. T h e puffed
sleeves were trimmed with
Illusion net and lace appli
ques. Her floral wreath
headpiece accented with
sprays o f fabric flowers and
simulated pearls held her
it
Esther Crouch..a frequent visi
tor to Sanford when she Is not at Women to hoar judgt
Hon. O.H. Eaton Jr., chief
her summer home in North
Carolina, realized a dream o f Judge o f the 18th J u d icia l
many years on her 83rd birth Circuit, will be the guest speaker
;
day. She drifted through the when the W om an’s Club o f
gentle breezes In a hot air Sanford meets Wednesday for
balloon which was launched the general business and tun- *
beside the Peabody Hotel tn cheon meeting. Judge Eaton's
Orlando. Her final destination t o p i c wi l l be: J u s t i c e fo r was a field In Ocoee where the Whom?"
family greeted her and toasted
The business meeting starts at
her with champagne.
11 a.m., followed by a catered
Esther is the mother o f Claire
luncheon at 12. and then the
File Paul, grandmother o f Rick
program. Members planning to
Fite and Dcvron M iller and
attend arc asked to write out a
grandmothr o f Dusten. Jason
question they would like Judge
and Chose Milner.
Eaton to answer and leave It
with the registrars at the door.
The night before her birthday.
Esther hosted a dinner party at
D u rin g the m eetin g, new
the Flamingo Club In Vistana.
members will be inducted. Res
City has
Carrie Lea Balton and Robert Alan Parrish
..
Mary and Laroy Thrift, canter couple, are surrounded by the new O ES officers
A D V IC I
A B IG A IL
VAN BUREN
-
— never will I give anyone a
chance lo do this again.
My car hud to be lowed to a
garage, the locks changed, the
keys changed, und our house
locks changed — a very
expensive ami painful lesson.
IRIS H. IN SAN DIEGO
D EAR IRIS: Thank you fur
some valuable advice. Because
you look the lim e and effort lo
w arn others, m any may be
sp.ued the costly and frightening
experience you endured
D EAR ABB Y; 1 recently got
turned duwn Tor u credit card
brcauc of tad credit. Since I am
only IH lust started mv lob a
year ago and still live at home. I
had never uppllcd for credit
before.
I contacted the credit bureau
and was shocked to discover that
a siring of Judgments, tad debt
write-offs. etc. arc on my report.
To make a lung story short, my
mother, who Is a compulsive
shopper, had credit curds under
my Social Security number.
When 1 confronted her. she
shrugged and said I should use
my brother’s Social Security
numtier. She had messed up her
own Social Security number
years ago.
1 don't want to use another
person's Social Security
number. I Just want to clean up
my own Social Security number
and get credit the honest way.
But how can I do this without
getting Mom In trouble?
HAD CREDIT IN
S A N A N T O N IO
DEAR MBAD"t You have done
nothing wrong und defrauded no
our so do not st.-trt now bv using
yur brother’s Social Security
number.
Contact the credit bureau
showing that you have a poor
credit rating under your Social
Security number. These compa
nies have procedures set up to
correct their records whenever
the wrong person Is listed with
tad credit. They will advise you
what documents will be needed
In order to clear yur listing oil
ihelr credit records.
Social Security will not enter
the picture unless the mess with
the credit bureau can't be
straightened out. and even then.
It Is unlikely that your mother
will "gel Into trouble."
CONFIDENTIAL TO GOLDIE
IN PALM DESERT. CALIF.: In
the Immortal words of Thomas
Paine: "W h.it we obtain too
cheap, we esteem too llltlc." In
other words. Goldie: Don't give
away too much, or you'll never
lx- able lo sell It
I
VJ
j ’"#
�Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 31, 1991 — ?S
Elks plan 14th annual Charity Ball
Melton ps Worthy Matron. There
Is a donation of85.50.
The Fourteenth Annual Chari
ty Ball, aponaored by Celery City
Lodge No. 542 and Evergreen
Temple No. 321. will have Ita
celebration Saturday. April 6.
from 10 p.m, to 2 a.m. at the
Sanford Civic Center. This
semi-formal affair will include
the crowning of the 1991 Queen
and King by the reigning royal
ly. Queen Rethp Baker and King
Freddie Roblnaon.
WaaMngton chok to alng
The renowned C ordon High
School Choir of Washington.
D.C. will be In concert at the St.
James AME Church. Sunday.
April 7. at 5 p.m. The choir Is
under the direction of Mrs..
Branch Hammond, the sister of
Mrs. Sylvia Stallworth.
Those contestants seeking the
honor this year are Daughter F.
Amanda Alexander. Daughter
Pam ela M. Bryant. Brother
Fredrick Alexander, and Brother
Freddie Roblnaon. Support the
contestants of your choice.
St. James AME Church. 9th
Street and Cypress Avenue,
announces Ita Annual Women's
Day activities. On April 6 . an
all-day Spring Fling will be held
at the church. The ladles of the
church have planned a full day
of food. fun. games, rides and an
auction to be held In the parking
area of the church.
The proceeds from the ball will
go to give scholarships to the
Seminole County students who
were winners In the local annual
oratorical contest held recently
on March 30. These students
will receive scholarships to the
college of their choice. Tickets
are available from members of
both Elks Lodge and Temple.
| 7 00
The tribute to James Weldon
Johnson: Native Son and World
Citizen. A Literary Forum, pres
ented at a two-day conference at
Seminote Community College
was indeed a success. The pres
entation of "God's Trombones,'*
p o e m s by J a m e s W e ld o n
Johnaon and music by Ray
Rtngwald. were held on the
evening of March 15.
An adaptation produced by
Benefit Prayer Breakfast for
the Rescue Outreach Mission of
Sanford will be held at 1701
West 13th St. April 6 . at 8 a.m.
This breakfast Is sponsored by
Sweet Harmony Chapter No. 388
Order of Eastern Star. Eartha
7 30
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For 2 4 -h o u r listin gs, see L E IS U R E m agazine of Friday, M arch 29.
\
K IN D E RO A RO E N
COP
a*.»*.•*•« yin a* I M.aa.iMd naitM
AUklM
I
center. "H e needed a teacher
and heard about m e." the said.
"A n d I came back (to teaching)
because I love children." August
will mark her second anniversa
ry at the school.
During her retirement. Mrs.
Franklin kept busy doing church
work and gardening with tome
traveling thrown In for good
measure.
" I'm still superintendent of
Sunday school.” Mrs. Franklin
saya referring to her continuing
work at New Mount Calvary
Baptist Church. " I love flowers
and to work In m y yard.” she
said, adding crotons, annuals
and roses are some o f her
favorite flowers.
Memories o f a 1985 tour of
three Hawaiian Islands (Maul.
Oahu and Kauai) are proudly
preserved In a scrapbook. Trips
to California. Niagara Falla. Las
Vegas and Nassau have also
been taken since retirement.
T h e legacy of her teaching
*>0ti "
y j t l . r f . ( jp n U n u e i f o r Mr s .
T«w I JcffTlWnWfcM i ' "
Franklin not only iii the e a g e f
faces of her young students but
from former students who keep
1 00 | 1 30 1 2 00 | 2 30 | 3 00 | 3 30 | 4 00 | 4 30 | 5:00 | 5 30
12 00 | 12:30
In touch. C room s principal
I O ___ NSA ttmm MA taalaMad CNcauo Ou*a al Boalon Case* M
POA OM TNa Piarar* CMnprenvm a*»l
|Taa( lartaa |IPI tporta
IrattbLaoMda
iPrawav
IWaxM'i Cadaaa StaaaMM: NCAA On— m Wb ITaStA— awaad
Barbara Kirby Is an alumna of
latlat Farad#
World laagiro al Amartcaa fiadat ft Y/N J tf London
[LFOA Got! Oman Short mroabonW (Urol □
[ Mrs. Franklin's first grade class.
tn tusr
v «r
B l Floyd Thaatrta
. lo v u i a n d i) i
i ; i;
\ :: i / 1»
"There are a number o f young
women who call me "mother.”
she says with pride. "Som e I've
taught and some are Just friends.
They come to my home and do
things 1ask them to do."
0
“ LH I
G H O ST
Swan Song"
a m
Daughter Delia Ray, right, District Deputy of Elks, presents Daughter
Ruler Carletha Merkereon, Daughter Ruler of Evergreen Temple No.
321, an award for her dedicated service to local, district, slate and
national Elkdom at the recent Elk Awareness Observance.
j P '. t
|
OMoo oi H m r t
S in c e r e a p p r e c ia t io n Is
expressed to Seminole Commun lt y a d m i n is t r a t io n a n d
personnel. Florida Endowment
for the Humanities, the office
and staff, program development.
Seminole Community College's
Equal Opportunity office. A very
special thanks to the community
who witnessed this great pro
duction, and to Professor Ann ye
L. Refoe. Dr. Stephen C. Wright,
coordinators o f the Jam es
Weldon Johnson: Native Son
and World Citizen. A Literary
Forum , and to TaJIrl Arts
Parents Association.
Teacher
r.l trV yyN
SUNDAY'S
| 6 30
Program hailod auccaaa
Pray$r Braakfaat ptannad
Education Is one of the priorities
of the Elk family. There Is a
donation of $ 10.
6 00
The community la Invited to
hear this group of young people
who have many talents In the
field of music. Mrs. Shirley
Baker Is chairman of Women's
Day activities of St. James AME
Church. 9th Street and Cypress
Avenue.
Spring Fling hold
Tajlri Aria International waa
presented at 8 p.m. at Seminole
Community College's Fine Arts
C o n c e rt H a ll. W e ll-k n o w n
actresa Roalyn Burrough and
actor Dennis LeOree, Broadway
stars, and local citizens of San
ford made up the cast, con
g re g a tio n . d a n c e rs , and
orchestra of the production.
Under the talented direction of
Patricia Merritt Hltchm on.
Gloria Williams, Earl E. Mlnott
and Ronald Nathan, this pro
duction could not have been
given without the help of all
artists and technicians.
METTV WOMAN
Sunday at
Bahama Joe's
Early Birds
12- 6 pm
'(.M -tU tS
Over 20 Selections To
Choose From _
Includes co ffee or tea & dessert
18 C om plete Dinners
,
^
5 o r fe Ss
Bahama q J o%
2508 French Ave. (Hwy. 17-92)
SANFORD • 322-5281
W
I K
Having taught 37 years with
classes averaging from 31 to 39
pupils per year. Mrs. Franklin
says, “ I guess I've touched a lot
or lives.”
I
55forW ? s
In addition to teaching ele
mentary school, she also taught
some adult education classes In
Altamonte Springs.
Born and raised In Sanford.
Mrs. Franklin demurs when
asked to divulge her age. but
rec a lls atten d in g G oldsboro
when it was known as "th e little
red school.” Her education con
tinued at Crooms Academy, then
sh e went onto Bethune
Cookman College for a two-year
normal degree. After four years
o f summer school, she earned
her bachelor o f science degree.
A s a y o u n g c h i l d . Mrs.
F r u n k l l n w a n t e d t o be a
m issionary. Hearing African
missionaries speak at her church
sparked her Interest.
M o re B IG
" I wanted to be a missionary,
go to foreign countries and
teach." she said. "That waa the
teaching part of me. I haven't
regretted a day o f leaching." she
adds, recalling her long and
continuing career.
S o m e t i m e s f r i e n d s and
associates lease that she 'lives'
at First Impressions because she
will even stop by on Sundays to
set up a new display In her
cheerful classroom or work on
something for her students.
Mrs. Franklin proudly points
lo the various learning areas
around the room which she sel
up.
Brooks Is enthusastlc In his
praise of the woman he enticed
out of retirement. "She 1s a
wonderful teacher," he says.
"W e have children here whose
grandparents and perhaps, even
great grandparents, were stu
dents of Mrs. Franklin. 'Some
may go back five generations."
In her lim e away from her Job.
Mrs. Franklin and her husband.
S y l v e s t e r , a r e t i r e d sel f employed trucker, enjoy doing
yard work and gardening. The
parents o f I hire children. Ihe
Franklins have one surviving
son. Sylvester Franklin Jr.
O F F E R B E G IN S W E D ., A P R IL 3
5 DAYS O N LY!
S T U D IO D A Y S A N D H O U R S : W E D ., A P R IL 3 •SU N ., A P R IL 7
D A IL Y : 10 A M -7 PM
S U N D A Y : S T U D IO O P E N S W IT H
S T O R E T O 5 PM
S T U D IO L O C A T IO N : S A N F O R D • L A K E M ARY
P ProducS
you t**V* port
•aaiacAm
H u r r y ! L im it e d T im e O ffe r !
jVMMtrJ erf fh r k h j
L m h h
m rao/Orang# O K M h lend 5— vwvora
d
Y v u r U /tH b d
I
�RVH M M SttR fiflR PflN ^R H W M M M R m R N H R iR siiB m
8B — Santofd Hwatd, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, March 31. 1001
BLONDIE
a j —
l:
'
BEETLE BAILEY
WHAT PIP v o u
THINK O f PINNER
TONIGHT, OTTO?
W
&
By Mort Walter
X W ISH v o u 'p
PIMP A BB T TEH
WAV TO EXTO 55
TO U W LP'
3-30
- -*
THE BORN LOSER
111, 1 H 1
Your pontbUttks for generalIng income from sources other
than your usual ones look rather
promising In the year ahead.
Look for solid Investments or
Joint ventures that could be
profitable.
A B B S (March 21-Aprll 19) If
at ah possible today, try not to
make suggestions to friends as
to how they should handle their
financial’ affairs. Even wellintentioned advice could be
harmful. Arles, treat yourself to
a birthday gift. Send for Arles'
AstroGraph predictions for the
year ahead by mailing $1.29 to
Astro-Graph, d o this newspaper.
P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland, OH
44101-3428. Be sure to state
yourrodtac sign.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
A n opinion which you feel
strongly about may not be popu
lar with your companions today.
It might prove wise not to try to
impose your views on a hostile
audience.
OBMUfl (May 21-June 20) If
you've been feeling sluggish
lately, It could be due to your
neglect of exercise. The longer
you put It off, the more difficult
it will be to get back on your
program.
CANCRR (June 21-July 22)
O verindulgence financially,
physically or where food and
drink are concerned is a deneral
Inclination you may have to deal
with today. Try to be disciplined.
L R O ( J u l y 2 3 - A u g . 22)
Springing unannounced guests
on your spouse could evoke n
chilly response today. Your mate
might have plans that do not
include entertaining a house full
of people.
VUtO O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Someone with whom you're
closely Involved might supply
you with information today that
cannot be substantiated by facts.
Before passing it on to others,
get It verified.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) This
could be one of those days when
you're not too adroit at manag
ing your resources. In addition,
you might even be less capable
of managing the resources of
others.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If
you put on pretentious airs In
by Art Samam
^ p c rtT w e m u to m
^ G P U ^ B tt* T H E E e ..J
%
By B era tes Bede O sol
Y O U R B IR TH D A Y
....... ....... A p r il
It looks like you'll' lorrri an
Interesting and constructive allP
ance with an extremely pro
ductive Individual In the year
a h e a d . C o n t a c t m i g h t be
established for you by a friend
who lacks this quality.
A R IE S (March 21-Aprll 19) A
career opportunity that you
weren't counting on could sud
denly develop for you today.
You'll have to move swiftly,
because It will be o f a fleeting
nature.
TA U R U S (April 20-May 20)
People you'll be Involved with
today could supply you with
suggestions and solutions that
may be extremely helpful In
making a decision you cannot
elude.
G EM IN I (May 21-June 20)
Something you've been wanting
to change that Is outside your
realm of Influence can be altered
by another who Is supportive of
your position. This Individual
may help you today.
44 CdllH d t 47 Conductor
TCspssatsRr
12 Orssvsd
14 Aetata Lutes
SI
1 » — ..
14 Train
8
171
1*1_______
70 Oravet rWfs
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23 Dancisflsfws
24 Ooa, O.S.
27 Part of ft*
IJU tU U
tltcMdUy
cHartM
87 Smadiml
SdStenot ap
proaching
1 Alms Sob
2
3
W in spat
M S a tfM
37 Znst
40 — and crslts
41 Cnd of step's
4 That aunt’s
8 Bounded
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• — tK iTin
(movte dog)
10 — DorsM
11 OoNpnts
12 Author
Osrdnor
19 Thsoter tefn
22 80S —
23 Cooking
24 Sloth
28 Skidpo
28 Tomshorpty •>
29 Coup d* — j
SOlMkOO
32 KmolroMuto
labor.)
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33 Seals i '
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44 KnMit’a wtfs.
48 WWNovsnt
48 Painful
48 Pols d o — ’
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49 Kono
80 Two words of
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82 Nothing
84 Mads ol
(soft.)
J
order to impress others today,
you 'll be doing yourself a dis
service. Remember, If someone
does not accept you as you are.
It's that Individual's loss, not
yours.
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Resist temptations to em
bellish the facts a bit more than
you should today. Instead of
m aking others sit up and take
notice, you’re more likely lo
have the opposite effect.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) There Is a possibility that the
larger portion of expenses you
Incur today will be a result of
others. Be prudently watchful.
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
If there Is something Important
you want to achieve today. It
might be wise not to wait on
others to assist you. A team
effort m ay not be as effective as
an Individual one.
PISC E S (Feb. 20-March 20} Be
careful today about telling little
white lies. You may have to fib
again later In order to cover you f
tracks, and your memory may
not be up to the assignment.
(0 1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
:
C AN C E R (June 21-July 22) reached. There's a possibility
You may receive essential coop someone you're eager to contact
eration from the least likely might try to get a hold o f you.
ittVtf lv? ■
■‘Ih trc fc i'i'.•
- *.A rvrT T A .»u m >Nov..
Important that you acknowledge * 21) Think for yourself In mailers
what transpires in Trim! of that arc materially meaningful
others.
today. Just because another’s
L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) You efforts were unsuccessful doesn'l
could be luckier today than you mean the same fate will befall
m ay be tomorrow in finalizing a you.
complex financial matter. Don't
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
let time Insulate you against 19) Someone with whom you’re
probable success.
Involved socially may ask you to
V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) An participate In a situation that
Involvement In which you arc could have unique benefits. It
participating — and one that might be Just the opportunity
,’
hasn't been managed up to you've been looking for.
everyone’s expectations — needs
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
an Infusion o f new leadership You could be a trifle slow getting
today. You're the one who fils off the blocks today, but by the
the bill.
time others begin running out of
LIB R A (S ep t. 23-Oct. 23) steam, you'll lust be getting your
Th ere are financial opportunities second wlna. Remember. It’s
i
surrounding you today, but they breaking the tape that counts,
could be hard lo discern. In
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
order to capitalize on events, you You already know what you
must be extremely watchful.
know, so be a good listener today
8CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If tf you ’re talking to someone
y o u 're g oin g to be running whose Ideas you admire. What
around today, leave word as to this individual says may be
how and where you can be applicable to your Interests.
V>-'
F R A N K A ND E R N E S T
by Bob T h a w s
/
By James Jacoby
2
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i
ii
i
G A R F IE L D
ROBOTMAN*
by Jim Davit
by Jim Mtddick
I FINALLYGETTOWCFF
v n s t u d b c t iw n s w d
STARTKW FW C.M fiR-
NTCRG5T REGRClAEHr
ACC.CUNT.,/
For today's hand, you need
your analytical skill. Against
four hearts. West led the two of
diamonds, covered by the queen,
three and five. Dummy's heart
queen ran lo West's ace. and
West switched to a club. De
clarer won with the ace and led
another trump. East won with
the king and cashed a top spade,
but declarer had the rest. How
many errors were made?
While you are thinking, let's
run through the auction. South
opened a little light, but If a fit Is
found, a hand with two five-card
suits will be worth more tricks
than the point-count suggests.
North's two-no-trump response
was the Jacoby forcing majorsuit raise, and the opener's
three-spade rettd showed a sin
gleton or void In that suit. With a
minimum. North signed off. and
South had no reason to go
higher.
There were two errors. Even
the bartender knew that the lead
was a singleton. In this position.
East should have given a suitpreference signal. Indicating
where his entry lay. At trick one
he should have dropped the nine
o f diamonds, not the three.
When he played the three. West
assumed South had the singleton ace of spades and not the ace
o f clubs.
The other error was South's.
He should have anticipated the
diamond ruff. After winning the
first trick, he should have played
a club back to his ace. overtaken
the club queen with dummy's
king and led the club 10. When
It Isn't covered by East, he
m akes a loser-on-loser play,
discarding his spade four. This
s c is s o r s c o u p l e a v e s East
without an entry, and the con
tract Is safe.
1 0 1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R ENT E R P R I S E
A S S N .
A N N IE
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�Sanford Harafd, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, March 31, 19B1 — |
.tqal NoIIcm
IN T N I CIICUIT COURT
o r m tiM M V ts im t
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
o p p l o b io a .
IN AND FOR
MMHIOLI COUNTY
•RNRRAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASINO. N N W C A (1 4 )0
1 A N IT T L IT 0 N
FANY.
Pit billif,
SlCH ILE KIRKPATRICK.
I* .
None ■ op
F O R IC U M U R IU LI
|NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN
I la a Final Judgment at
dated March ' X
and anlarad In Caaa No
1114) G. at it * Circuit
a l Hw EIGHTEENTH
Nclal Clrcull In and tar SEM
|MOLE County, Florida wtwraln
S i NETTLETON COM
• A N Y Is P l a i n t l f l a n d
IICHELE KIRKPATRICK, al
. aro Patandwih . I will aall In
at tha Waal front door of
SEMINOLE County Court
. In Sanford. Florida, at
|t:00 o'clock A M . on Itw JOtti
i of April, IN I,
i aald Final Judgmsnl. to wit:
Thai cartaln condominium
real known aa Unit IM. Build.
I A and an undivldad intarast
la aald unit, all In acwtlh Itw cavananti,
ait Iona, roatrlctlon, farm*
attwr provisions of tha
ration of Condominium at
M O N TG O M E R Y C L U R , a
I condominium, Phase I, a
nlnlum, aa rtterdad on
1. IN7. In Oftlclol
Book 1411, Pegos 171
415. Inclusive Public
at Samlnota County,
Florida.
D A T E D thll HID day el
‘ , lift.
1MARYANNE MORSE
l Aa Clark at aald Court
ByJonaE. Joaawlc
AaOoputy Clark
Publish: March It A April 7,
|Y»I
DEO 2*4
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OP TH E E IG H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
FO R TH !
STATE OF FLORIDA
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
Caaa No. te-4*ti-CAi4-o
Oanaral Jarladktlan
FLE E T MORTGAGE CORP.,
Plaintlfl,
V,
iAW NP. DAVIS, at al..
Datandanti.
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
■Y CLERK OF
CIRCUIT COURT
Notice la hereby given that tha
unctaralgnad Maryanna Mora*.
Clark at Itw Clrcull Court of
Seminole County, Florida, will,
gn Itw Uth day al April, IN I, at
11:00 A M., at tha Waal Front
ol Hw Seminole County
Courlhouaa. In Itw City ol San
lord. Florida, oftar tor aala and
all al public outcry lo tha
ilghaal and baal blddar lor caah.
ha following daacrlbad proparly
qttuafad in Seminole County,
#torWa.to-wlt:
1W, M. M. LORDS FIRST AD
OITION TO CITRUS HEIGHTS,
according to tha plat tnarant aa
In Plat Book 1. Pago
of tha Public Racorda ol
InotaCounty. Florida.
Including (pacifically but not
way ol limitation Itw follow
ng daacrlbad aqulpmant:
REFRIGERATOR
FAN/HOOD
pursuant lo Itw final dacraa ol
toraclesur* anlarad In a caaa
Handing In aald Court, Itw atyla
g« which la: FLEET MORT
GAGE CORP.. vt. DAWN P.
DAVIS, fla t
( WITNESS my hand and ol
Uclal l«al ol aald Court thla 15th
day ol March. Ittt.
(SEAL)
•> By: JanaE. Jaaawic
Deputy Clark
Publlah: March II A April 7.
IN I
DED 171
”
CITY OF
•CASSELBERRY, FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARINO
TO CONSIDER
'
ADOPTION OF
. PROPOSE 0 ORDINANCE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by Hw City ol Caaaalbarry.
(Florida, that tha City Com
•mission will hold a public Iwar
(Ing lo conaldar anactmanl of
Ordlnaoca No. a t] tnhllad
• AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C IT Y OF CA SS E LB E R R Y,
FLORIDA. STRICTLY IMPOS
1NG APPLICABILITY OF DE
(SIGN. CONSTRUCTION. INI
[TIAL INSPECTION AS RE
QUIRED BY SECTION IS* OF
(THE CODE TO P R IV A T E
(STREETS AND ORAINAGE
■SYSTEMS R E L A T IN G TO
(PRO JE C TS W IT H IN THE
'CITY. PROVIDING FOR COO
(IF IC A T IO N . C O N F L IC T S .
'S E V E R A B ILIT Y . AND EF
(FECTIVEDATE.
) Thla notlca la glvan purauant
ito Itw provlalona ol Cnaptar laa.
(Florida Slatutaa and Itw Charlar
■and Ordinancaa ol Itw City ol
(C a a a a lb a rry , F lo r id a aa
tartwndad and auppltmtnttd
( Said Ordinance will ba conald
'trad on lirat reeding on Monday.
(April a. 1*11. and tha City
Comm Hawn will conaldar aama
(tar final pataaga and adoption
•attar ttw public haarlng which
(will ba hald In tha City Hall ol
iCaaaalbarry. Florida, on Mon
(day. April IS. IN I at 7 X p m
•or aa toon ttwraaltar aa poaal
(bit At ttw matting inttraatad
partita may appaar and ba
(tward with ratpact te ttw pro
posed ordinance Thla haarlng
mar b* conlinuad from tim* to
itim* until linal action la taken
by Itw City Commission
Copwa ol ttw propoaad ordi
•lance are availabla at City Hall
with Itw Clark ol Itw City and
(Mo tamo may ba Inapactad by
^•e pubt.c
( . Dated thia 77nd day of March.
-N*l
^ THELMA MCPHERSON
••.CITY CLERK
(* Parsons are act.>tad that. II
J w y decide to appaal any da
wvnon mad* al Itwta maal
togs'hearings. they will r**d a
JV a rd at m# proctadmga and
(lar tuch purport lhay may n**d
.lo Incur* that a verbatim record
tat ttw procaodinga ta mad*,
(which record include! ttw totti
•"on r and evidence upon which
Aha appaal la to b* be tad par
(Saction 7*4 OIOS. Florida Slat
artaa "
|Cubllih March J1 lN t
DEO 14a
Ltqal Notices
Ltqal N otlcM
IN TN « CIRCUIT COURT.
■IO H TIIN TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, WANOFOS
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NOu n l ew CJk-t4d
IN TMB CIRCUIT COURT
ORTHRBMMTRRRTM
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
UM tNOLI COUNTY,
■TATI OF FLORIDA
CIVIL DfVtMON
CMeNfcifF-MFCA-l+O
C A L IF O R N IA F I D I R A L
RANK, a Federal Savinga Bank.
• F attaral Chartered Savinga
Bank aa auccetaor in Intamt to
Catlkwitle Tederel lav Inga ana
Loan AaaeclatIan.
Plaint Iff.
ev
REZA ZIBAIE and RORERTA
ZIR A IE , huaband and wife;
W IL L IA M J . H O B C K i and
E M IL E W. tKURA.
N O T IC IO F SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 40
NOTICE IS G IV EN that pur
»uan» fa a Summary Final
Ju dg m ent anlarad In tha
i, I will tall to
caah at ttw wait front deer of the
Stmlnola County Courlhouaa.
Sanford. Samlnota County, Flor
ida. at 11:00 e.m. on Itw O rd
day of April. IN I. Hw lottowing
daacrlbad property:
La* 1. Sprlngt Landing. Unit
One. Flat Book 71, Pago M.
Samlnota County. Florida.
D A T E D thla U th day at
March, i n i .
M ARYANNE MORSE.
Clark of Hw Court
By JanaE. Jaaawic
Deputy Clark
Publlah: March I I A April 7,
IN I
DEDXI
I t q i l Nottc—
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
OB TUB IMMfTflBMTM
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND POtt
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
NCNB NATIONAL BANK
OF FLORIDA.
Plaintiff.
v*.
DALES. JONES, SR..
C A M H O k tn -ttB C JM B K
SEM IN O LEC O U N TY
EXPRESSWAY A U TH O R ITY,
a body politic and corporate,
and an agency of ttw state, under ttw laws at ttw
Stake of Florida.
Petitioners.
vt.
CHASE M ANAH ATTAN BANK,
analienal banking!
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS H E R IB V GIVEN
that, purauant la a Final Sum
mary Judgment of Foreclosure
•W W
wj law n W I M V
Vm
Vernon Mite, detoe March IS,
l* tt. In Caaa Na. *0-1*15
CA-tJ-O. Dtvtiton " 0 “ a* ttw
Circuit Court a* Hw Eighteenth
Judicial Clrcull In and tar Sami-
etal.
ttOTICB OP ACTION
IN EMINENT DOMAIN
ANO NOTICE OP
PETITION DATE
TO: All d»tand*nta named In
Scfwduta A. attached; to alt
parties claiming interests by.
iW
hliA
eM^O
k<hw lBtweljia
TWBB 'ILMBIlf i irFBwNPPe BHlBfBWI
NCNB NATIONAL BANK OF
FLORIDA l« Hw Plaintiff and
DALE S. JONES. SR.. Indlvlduatfy and aa Truetoe, I* Hw
defendants: and ta all
oarttaa having or claiming to
have any right, title.' or Interest
In
SCM IDULR A
Brando Properties. Inc.
c/o S. William Moore. Bag.
MB Wallace Avenue
Sarasota. Florida M7X
Chaea Mwiahattan Bank
c/o Howard N. Garfsam
Idt Park Avonue. 17th PI.
New York. NY tgggi
Chaet Fadarat Savinga
and Lean Aaaoclatlen
c/o Registered Agent
C.
L. Clamant*. Jr.
7 M N Kendall Drive
Miami. FL SUM
Winn Dial* Stores, Inc.
c/o Ragtatorad Agont
D. H. Breglm
SMPEdgewood Court
Jacksonville, F L 77X5
Fabrl Canters
of America. Inc.
c/o Registered Agent
C .T. Corporation
P i t Weal Broward Btyd.
Plantation. F L X 3 ia '
F reedom Sevlngt'end Loan
• skill sail to Hw Mgfwaf
bktoar, tar caah, a* Hw West
Front dear of Hw Samlnota
County Courthouse, located at
111 North Park Avenue, San
ford. Samlnota County, F lorIda.
aft t :M o'clock e.m., on ttw 10 th
day at April. tt*l. Hw property
as set forth In Hw Final Summa
ry Judgment, and aa par Hw
legal description attached to Hilt
Notlca a* E ahtoll "A ".
EXHIBIT "A "
iPwctf t ■
C IT Y OF
C ASSBLtEARV, FLORIDA
N O T IC IO F
FUBLIC HEARINO
TOCONSIDBR
ADOPTION OF
PROPOSED ORDINANCE
TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN
by tha City ot Caaaalbarry,
Florida, that tha City Com
mitalon will hold a public hear
tng to conaldar enactment of
Ordinance No. tflentitled:
AN ORDINANCE OF TH E
C IT Y OF C ASSELB ER R Y.
FLORIDA. AM ENOINO T IT L E
XV. COOE SECTION 11107,
SUBMISSION F IN A L P LA T.
AND ADDING NEW SECTIONS
NUM BERED ISS N AND ISS.30,
TR A FFIC IMPACT ANALYSIS
AND TR A FFIC CONTROL AND
DESIGN STANDARDS: PRO
VIDING FOR COOIFICATION.
CONFLICTS. SE VER ABILITY,
AND E F F E C T IV E D A TE .
Thla notlca It glvan purauant
to ttw provlalona of Chapter lit.
F lor Ida Slatutaa and ttw Charter
and Ordinancaa at ttw City ot
C a t i e l b a r r y , F lo r id a aa
amended and tupplamented.
Said Ordlnanca will ba consid
ered on first reading on Monday.
April I. IN I. and tha City
Commission will conaldar same
lor final passage and adoption
altar the public haarlng which
will ba hald In tha City Hall ol
CasioIberry, Florida, on Mon
day. April IS. IN I al 7:10 p m.
or as toon ttwraaltar aa poaal
bio. Al ttw mooting interested
parties may appaar and Ba
heard with respect to Itw pro
posed ordlnanca. This haarlng
may ba continued from lima to
lima until final action la taken
by ttw City Commission.
• r c v 3 * » « » i " T V r N r al/Ti*y j f qij
with tha Clark ol the City and
ttw tame may be Inapactad by
ttw public.
Dated this n nd day ol March.
IN I.
THELMA MCPHERSON
CITY CLERK
"Persona aro advised that. II
•hay decide to appaal any de
cision made at thaw meatIngi/twarlnga. they will need a
record ol tha procaodinga and
tor tuch purpose, they may twad
to Insure that a verbatim record
ol ttw procaodinga la made,
which record includes ttw testi
mony and evidence upon which
ttw appeal la to ba bated, par
Section IM OIOS. Florida Slat
utat."
Publlah: March It, IN I
DED 147
CITY OF
CASSELBERRY. FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARINO
TOCONSIDBR
ADOPTION OF
PROPOSED ORDI NANCE
TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by ttw City of Caaaalbarry.
Florida, that ttw City Com
mission will hold o public hoar
ing to consider anactmanl ol
Ordinance No. M l entitled
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C IT Y OF C A S S E L B E R R Y .
FLORIDA. AMENDING COOE
SECTION 157 Oil, BUILDING
PERMITS. OF THE ZONING
CODE OF THE C A SS E L
BERRY CITY COOE. BY AD
DING SUBPARAGRAPHS IH)
A N D I I I . A U T H O R IZ IN G
T E M P O R A R Y USES AN D
STRUCTURES: ESTABLISH
ING STANDARDS. DURATION
OF USE. A N D CO NTRO L
M E A S U R E S . P R O V 101 NG
FOR CODIFICATION. CON
F U C T S . S E V E R A B IL IT Y .
ANOEFFECTIVE DATE
Thia notice la glvan pursuant
to tha provlalona ot Chapter IM,
F lor Ida Slatutaa and ttw Charter
and Ordinances ol ttw City ol
C o t a o lb e r r y . F l o r i d a aa
amended and supplemented
Said Ordlnanca will b* conald
arad on first reading on Monday.
April I. 1* 11. and ttw City
Commution will consider aama
tor final paaaaga and adoption
altar ttw public haarlng which
will ba hald In the City Hall ot
Caaaalbarry. Florida, on Mon
day. April IS. t**1 al 7 10 p m
or aa loon ttwraaltar as poaal
bi# A l tha meeting Interested
parties may appaar and ba
tward with respect to ttw pro
posed ordinance This haarlng
may be continued horn lima to
lima until final action la taken
by ttw City Commission
Copwa ol ttw propoaad ordi
nance art available at City Hall
with ttw Clark of ttw City and
ttw tarn* may ba inspected by
Itw public
Detad thla 77nd day ol March
ieei
THELMA MCPHERSON
CITYCLERK
Persons are adnaad that, it
lhay decide to appaal any da
citlon made al ttwia meat
Inga hearing*, lhay will need a
record ot ttw procaodinga and
tor such purpose, they may need
to insure that a verbatim record
ol Itw proceedings la made,
which record includes **w totti
mony and evidence upon which
ttw appeal is to b* based, par
Section Tbaotos. Florida Slal
utot."
Publish March it. ieei
OED140
B la c k 0 , S A N L A N D O
SPRINGS. TRACT NO. at. ac
cording to Hw ptet thereof as
recorded In Plat Beak a. page Ji.
Public Racorda a* Samlnota
County. F terIda.
That part at tha South ta ot
Orange Street (now abandoned).
SANLANDO SPRINGS. TRACT
NO. m . according to Hw ptel
thereof as recorded In Plat Book
A page 50. Public Record* of
Samlnota County, Florida, lying
East at Hw East right of way
lino of Franklin Avenue and
tying Waal of Hw cantor lino ot
Burton Avarua (now aban
doned) (Orange Straat and
Burton Avenue ware abandoned
In and by virtue al Ordlnanca
Na. 4)0-71. recorded In O. R.
Book I IM. page 11*7, Public
Record* at Samlnota County.
Florida).
Parcels:
That part al Hw Watt ta of
Burton Avenue (now abandontd). SANLANDO SPRINGS.
TRACT NO. 44. according to ttw
plat thereat a* rocordad In Plat
Book A page SA Public Racorda
ot Samlnota County. Florida,
lying South ot tha canter lino el
Orange Straat (now abardonad)
and lying North ol ttw North
right of way lino of Cantor Straat
lOranga Straat and Burton
Avenue ware abardonad In and
by virtue at Ordlnanca No.
430-71, recorded In O. R. Book
Ittt. page IM7. Public Racorda
ol Samlnota County, Florida)
DATED a) Sanlord. Samlnota
County. Florida, this isth day ot
March, IWl.
(CIRCUITCOURT SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark ol ttw Circuit Court
By: JanaE. Jaaawic
OeputyCtorh
Publish! March It A Aeni t.
1 *1 ..... ^
............... ...
"*
DED 710
INVITATION TO BIO
Minority /Woman Business
Enterprise
VENDORS A SUBCONTRAC
TORS
To Bid or Perform any
aapwetef:
Reroding at Space Mountain
al Walt Disney Magic
Kingdom.
For more Information
contact:
C.E.I. FLORIDA. INC.
Jell Logan, (407)440 0154
Publlah: March 11 A April I.
I**l
DEO It*____________________
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT.
EIG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: tt-ttt-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
JAMES 0. OAVIS.
Deceased
N O T IC IO F
ADMINISTRATION
Tha adminlalrallen al tha
talate ol JAMES D ' DAVIS,
d e c e a s e d . F l i t N u m b ir
*1 174 CP. la pending In the
Clrcull Court lor Seminole
County. F lo rid a . P ra b a la
Division, ttw address ot which Is
P O Drawer C. Sanlord. FL
11771. Ttw names and addresses
ot ttw personal representative
and tha p e rs o n a l r a p r t
lenlallva’ a attorney are sat
lorth balow.
A LL INTERESTED PER
SONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT: •
All Intern tad persona who
have objections that challenge
tha validity ol ttw will, ttw
qualifications ol tha personal
rep res en ta tiv e , venue, or
|urladle Iion ol thia court are
required to IIIk their objections
with this court. WITHIN THE
LATER OF THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY
DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF
SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICEONTHEM
All creditors ol tha decadent
and other parsons having claims
or demands against dacastant i
astata mull tila their claims
with thia Court WITHIN THE
LATER OF THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY
DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF
SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICEONTHEM
All othar creditors ot tha
decestenl and persona having
claims or dtmends againtl tha
decadent's m ats must tile their
cleima with mu court WITHIN
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS
ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED
Publication ot this Nonet hat
begun on March }4 .1f t I
Personal Raprasenteliv*
Catherine A Da v.a
7701 Pantnautar Court
Long wood FLJ77M
RICE and ROSE
JAMESL ROSE ESQUIRE
FI* Bar i 154*10
20 North Halites
Post Off tea Boa 7JH
Daytona Baacts. FL 1X1)
(004)757 1777
Attorney tor Personal
flapreaantahva
Publish March 74. SI. I*f I
DED IIS
c/o Ragtatorad Agent
Char tat E. Hotll*. Jr.
7M East Madison Street
Tampa. FL U N )
TJX Campania*. Inc.
c/o RBgittarad Agent
C.T. Corp
1751 Watt Broward Rlvd.
Plantation, FL 31334
Radio Shock
c/o Raglstorad Agent
Pro* Talley
S IX Elsenhower Blvd
Suite MS
Tampa, Florida SM34
Ray Valdes. T a » Collector
Samlnota County, Florida
Samlnota County Services
Building
1101 East First Street
Santord. FL 17771
SCHEDULE R
STATE ROAD 42a
(U.S. 17/mt
Airport Boulevard)
FEE SIMPLE
Beginning al ttw SE Comer ol
ttw SE ta o* Section 1. Township
X South. Range X Eetl. Saminote County, Florida, run N
0 * 4 r i r W. along ttw East line
ot said SE ta a distance ol MS
teat to ttw true point of Beginn
Ing; thence run S •m t'IO " W,
parallel with ttw South lino of
said SE ta a distance of B77 M
toot to ttw Easterly right of-way
, Una at Airport Glvd. (State Need
■
(
rj#Mvto*Ju11
along tetd Right oFWay and a.
curve concave Southwesterly
having a radius ol I Its.*] tael, a
central angle ol I r a n i " , an
arc length ot m at toot, a chord
bearing of S 17*57 7*" E. thence
run S Mtot'40" E. 24*0* feat,
thane* run Southeasterly along
a curve concave Northeasterly
having a radius ot 474.N tool, a
central angle ol 14*X1S", an
arc length ol 407.27 feel; Ittonc*
run N TfTTOS" E. IS M teat,
thence N N T T 10" E. Mt.44 feat
to ttw Westerly Right of Way
line of U.S. Highway 17 4 *2
(Slat* Road IS 4 WO), thence
run N 2t*M'4l” E. along said
Westerly Right ol Way line, a
distance of 10 feel; thence rim
Northeasterly along a curve
concave Northwesterly having a
radius of 7.7S4 4I feet, a central
angle of 0*S0't]"; an arc length
of 122.U teat; thence run S
47*23'77" E, 10 feet; thence run
Northeasterly along a curve
concave Northwesterly having a
radius of 7244.41 teat, a central
angle ol 07*)7'X". an arc length
at 11212 teal; a chord bearing of
N M*14'1S" E. thence run N
*5*01177" W. 171 70 teat; thence
run N Itn i'T J " E. 177 22 teat to
the Northerly line ol Lot 47,
Amended Plot of Druid Park,
according to ttw Plot thereat aa
recorded In Plat Book 7. Pagae 5
and 4 ot ttw Public Records of
Seminole County, Florid a:
thence run N 45*17 o r W, along
said Northerly line, a distance ol
274 *T teat to ttw NW comer of
aald Lot 47, thence run S
ONI n r - W. IS teat to the
Centerline ol Vacated Prospect
Drive, thence run S 0*W17" E,
along aald Centerline, a distance
ol 102 feat, thence run S
E N t r w W. IS tael to the trim
Point ol Beginning
A petition In eminent domain
proceedings has been tueq to
acquire certain property Inter
eats in Samlnota County. Ftorl
da.
Each attendant la required to
serve written dklenses to the
petition on petilloner's attorney,
whose name and address Is
shown below, on or before May
4. i rat. and lo tile the original ol
ttw defenses with the clerk ot
this court either before service
on tha petitioner's attorney or
immediately thereafter, show
ing what right, title, interest, or
lien the defendant has In or to
the property described In the
petition, and to show causa why
Iha I proparty should not be
taken tor the uses and purposes
sal forth in the petition It any
defendant tails to do to. a
dtleuil will be entered against
that datendent tor tha relief
demanded In ttw petition
WITNESS my hand and tha
saal of Ihts Court on this 7th day
ot March. Ittt.
(SEAL)
BY MARYANNE MORSE
As Clerk ol the Circuit Court
BY Ruth King
As Deputy Clerk
By JILL STEINBERG
SCHWARTZ
Florida Bar No S7X7I
M*i!!*ndC*nt*r. Fourth FI
MSI Winder ley Place
Maitland. Florida n rtl
Attorneys tor Petitioner
SEMINOLE COUNTY
EXPRESSWAY AUTHORITY
Publish March to. 17. 7*. ]l,
ieei
OEO too
L t q il W oflct
L # q il Notte—
INVITATION TO BIO
IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT
FOR IC M IN O tR COUNTY,
FLO R ID A
CIRCUIT C IV IL
HO.N-IS4S-CJM4.K
AM ERICA S M ORTGAGE
SERVICING. INC. t/k/a FIRST
F A M IL Y M O R T G A G I
CORPORATION O F FLORIDA.
Minority/Wbmtn
Business Enterprise
VENDORS4
SUBCONTRAC TORS
Te Bid or perform ony
aspect of:
ReroofIng ol
Boww High School.
Fern Creek Elementary, 4
Lee Middle tcheel, Orlenda.
Plaintlfl,
JA N E CRAIG INOALLS. at al.
correct:
C.E.I. FLORIDA, INC.
Mike Moore. 1X7)444 #154
Pubtlih: March ] l 4 April 1,
1W1
D E D IN
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
noTicv re nfiguy fivvn mar i
i ngaged In business it 2041
dona Or . Santord FL 2777).
Samlnota County. Florida, under
ttw Fictitious Nam* al CATHY'S
CLEANING, and (hat I intend ta
Secretary at State. Tali
Florida. In accordance with ttw
provisions at ttw Fictitious
Nam* Statute. To-Wit; Section
14) 00 . Florida Statutes 1157.
Catherine Ringtor
Publish: March 11, !t*l
N O T IC IO F M LB
Notlca Is hereby given that,
purauant ta the Order or FlnM
Judgment anlarad In Hal* causa
In tha Circuit Court for Samlnota
County, Florida. I will Mil Ih*
property situated In Samlnota
County. Florida, described at:
L O T 147. S U M M E R H IL L .
PHASE II. ACCORDING T O
T H E F LA T TH E R E O F AS RE
CORDED IN F L A T BOOK » ,
P A G IS 17 AN D 2B. FUBLIC
R EC O R D S O F S E M IN O LE
C O U N TY. FLORIDA,
at public sata. te the Mgfwtl and
best bidder, tor cash, at the
Wool Front Deer. Samlnota
County Courthouse. Santord.
Samlnota County, Florida, at
11:00 A M . on Ih* tlth day of
April, IN I.
HON.MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
By: JanaE. Jatewfc
OE&1N
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
BIG M TBIN TM JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR
IIM IN O IB COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NOkl *0-4444-CA-14-0
FEDERAL DEPOSIT
INSURANCE CORPORATION,
*4 Receiver el First American
Bank and Trust,
Plaintiff.
JESSUPS LANDING, a Florida
ganaral pertnarthlp. at al..
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice I* hereby given lhaf.
pursuant ta an order or final
judgment of foreclosure entered
in the above captioned action, t
will tall ttw property situated In
Samlnota County. Florid*, ttascrlbadas:
EXHIBIT "A"
PARCEL t: Lett 124 and 1)7
at EUREKA HAMMOCK, ac
cording to Hw plat thereof as
recorded in Plat Book I. Page
IN of ttw Public Records of
Seminole County, Florida: Let*
ttw Watt U S bat (Dead to
Samlnota County, Official Rec
ord* Book SSI. Pag* M4) also
tot* part* Included In *sc«ption
attar Parcels balow.
PARCEL 1: ttw E**t to o l ttw
S to al Saction tf. Township X
South, Ranga)l East.
PARCEL ) : Tha West to and
ttw Wait to ot ttw NE ta and
Govarmrwnl Lott t, 1 and ) ol
Section X Township JO South.
Range)l East.
PARCEL 4: Government Lots
1. ) and ) of Saction )*.
Township X South, Rang* ) l
East.
PARCEL S: Government Lots
I and ] and ttw NE ta af Saction
X , Township X South, Rang* ) l
East, tost beginning at ttw SW
corner of Section 1*. Township
X South. Range )1 East, ttwnca
run North along ttw Was! line ol
said Saction 710 teat, ttwnca
East 500 bat. ttwnca South
a P S I 'l l " East )74.S0 loot,
thane* South )t * X ’)S" Wait
m i s bat. ttwnca West 2 » bat.
ttwhee South n s tael, more or
Weil »>org Cake JirWLi. VW It* 1.
tbence North SIP loot, more or
toss, to tlw Point of Beginning
(Deeds to Swmlnota County, Ot
tic let Records Book SSL Pages
M4 and M*. Public Records ot
SaminotoCounty.)
al public u le . to the highest and
best blddar tor cash, at tha west
front door ot the Seminole
County Courthouse In Santord,
Florida, at 11:00 A M., on ttw
l*th day of April. If*).
Witness my hand and ttw seal
ot this Court on March X , IN I.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark ot ttw Circuit Court
By: JonaE. Jaaawic
Deputy Clerk
Publish: March 14. )l. IN I
OEO 77)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
STATE OF FLORIDA.
Cat*Ne.i tl 4US-CA-UO
Ganaral Jurisdiction
Florida Bar Ne.i M*fM
AMERICAS MORTGAGE
SERVICING. INC , formerly
knownasFIRST FAMILY
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
OF FLORIDA.
Plaintlfl.
vs.
MICHAELHUTCHKISS.il
living, at u s .a t a l,
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
STATE OF FLORIOA
TO MICHAEL HUTCHKISS.
II living, and CAROL M HUT
CHKISS. his wit*. It living.
Including any unknown spout*
ol Mid Defendants ,t either has
remarried and H titfwr or both
ot Mid Defendants are d*
caasad. ttwir respective un
known heirs, oeviteea. grantees,
assignees, creditors, lienors and
trustees, and all othar parsons
claiming by. through, under or
against Itw named Defendants
Whose residence is unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to fortctoM a mortgage
on ttw tottowlng property In
Semlnoie County. Florida
LOT 71. WEKIVA RESERVE.
UNIT 1. ACCORDING TO THE
P LA T THEREOF. AS RE
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK U.
PAG E S ) ) . U ANO 14A.
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
NOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA
has baen tiled against you and
WEKIVA RESERVE HOME
OWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC .
a corporation. JOHN DOE and
JANE DOE. and all other par
sons In possession ol sub|ect
real proparty, whose real names
are uncertain, and you era
required to serve a copy ot your
written defenses. It any. to it on
JOSEPH M P A N IE L L O
ESQUIRE. Plaintiff's attorney
whose address it
X I N Frank tin Street. Suita
7 f» . Tampa Florida JJtOJ
on or be tor* the lath day ol
April. IN I. and tlto ttw original
with ttw Clark ol this Court
either before lerytce on Plain
llft'k attorney or immediately
thereafter, otrwralu a d el*„lt
mil be entered against you lor
the rtlitl demanded in the
Complaint or Petition
DATED on this 21st day of
March. IN I
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY Haathar Brunner
deputy CMrk
Pubi ih March 14. ) l 4 April 7,
14 INI
OEO 774
Publish; March 14.)!. IN I
DEOnt
Ltgal Notlca
N O T IC IO F
F IC TITIO U S NAME
IN THB CIRCUIT COURT
OF TMB ■IOHTIINTH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
FOB T N I
STATE OF FLORIDA
IN AMOFOR
IBMINOiB COUNTY.
FLORIDA
Case N*. tamvCAlFO
s o u t h i 'a V t
|4^trw
U t^ ■
reoNUM lx
re nrerOTy wls^n webi
i
^ aI o r t o a o e
Plaintiff.
G REENAN CONSTRUCTION.
INC. a corp . at ai..
N O T IC IO F
FORECLOSURE SALt
BVCLEEKOF
CIRCUIT COURT
Nettc* la hereby glvan that the
undersigned Maryanna Mere*.
Clark af ttw Clrcull Court of
Samlnota County, Florida, will,
on ttw Xtti day af April, m i , at
11:4* A M ., at ttw West Front
door af ttw Samlrwta County
Caurttwua*. In ttw City af San
tord. Florid#, offer tor sata and
■all at public outcry ta ttw
highest and best blddar tor cash.
agi— ^ItrweiInV AuweNwi u j u u iy
situated In Samtaata County,
Florida, to-wlt: .
L O T 1 )4 , O A K L A N D
VILLAGE SECTION TH R E E ,
according la ttw Flat thereof at
retar d * In Flat laab X Page*
7) 4 34. Publk Racorda af
Samlnota County, Florida.
Wllfl
TTW
am angagad In business at IN I
Douglas A v * ., Alternant*
. P L 77714. Samkwla
. Florida, .under ttw
Fictitious Nam* af J. BAN
NERS, and that I Mend la
register said name srttti ttw
secretary af Sfata. TalUha****,
F tor id*, to atcardwc* with ttw
pravltlans of ttw FlcttfWu*
Nam* Statute. To-WH: Section
1*5 0*. Florida Statutes 1«7
C R E A TIV E H O S FITA LITY
ASSOCIATES. INC.
D.J. Ew ilt
Publish: March It. IN I
DED74*
«
COMPANY.
■ H f E iiH f
Ltqal Notjc#
MERIRliy
IN T N I CIR C U IT COURT,
E IG H T E E N T H JUOICIAL
C IR C U IT, IN ANO FOR
S EM IN O LE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO.ea-OtS-CA-14
DIVISION: B
J .l. K IS L A K M O R TG A G E
SERVICE CORPORATION
Plaintiff,
w
EU G EN E J. MORROW. JR ., af
al..
AMENDED
NOTICE OP (ALE
Notlca I* hereby given that,
pursuant I* a Summary Final
Judgment of Forectasur* antired hereto. I will ted the
pregarty situated In Samlnota
County. Florida, deter Wad as:
Lot 14, B lack 0 . S U M
M ER S ET N O R TH SECTION L
NOTICE O F SALE
NAME
SPACE ’
Jo* Rabart*
A 1)
Dental Kaltar
A 17
Celtotl* Davis
A ta
Edward Dmoehcwtk I
A lt
Stove Bradley
C 2)
Mariana Bringta
CX
Allc* Thomas
ES
Mary Smith
ESC
Jamas Reynold*
E ll A
Eudill Richard*
F it
Dana Robinson
F 1)
Personal property consisting
ot furniture, mattress**, tiro*,
lamp*, d ra ts a rt. clolhlng.
electronic*, Industrial aqulp
mant. miscellaneous be*** and
othar personal items used In ttw
horn* will ba told tor cash at
public M b an April X IN I at
10:40 A M ., at balow address to
satisfy owner lien ter rent duo In
accord*-we with Florida Stat
ute*. Sal.' Storage Facility Act,
Section* 1)007. All Items or
spaces may not be available at
date ol M b.
A. A.A. Security Storage
72) S. Airport Blvd.
Santord. Florida 17771
4071HI1))
Hubllth: March ] ) 4 April 1.
items el equipment/chattels:
RANGE/OVEN
REFRIGERATOR
DISHWASHER
GARBAGE DISPOSAL
RANGE HOOD
CARPET.
pursuant to ttw final decree ol
torecleaur* entered In a cat*
pending in said Court. Itw style
ol which It: S O U TH E A S T
MORTGAGE COMPANY, vt
GREENAN CONSTRUCTION.
INC., a carp., at #1.
WITNESS my hand and of
tidal *aal at said Court thl* U th
day ot March, IN I.
IN I
DED I t l
CONSENT AOCHDA
A. VARIANCES
1. RHONDA O. WILLIAMS - IA 1I444V - R i Residential Zona
- Lot t i n variance tram a,a n sq. ft. to 7.000 tq. ft. and width at
building tin* from » tt. to X H. on Lot L Rowland Park. PB 7. P g It,
Section n-ie-Jl: E side of Raiabarry Lana, X ft. S ot North Straat
and Vs mil* EotMaltonvIlto Avenue. (DISTS)
2. DAVID L. SHEPPARD - BAN 441V - A-1 Agriculture Zone Lot sit* variance from 43.540 sq- It- to 4.1W tq. It. and width at
building line from IX ft. ta X It. an Ta* Parcel 4)0, Saction D-1*-)l:
S old* ot Lincoln Straat. to mil* E of Sip** Avenue and s» m il* S at
Cttory Avenue. IOIST S)
2. SUDA, INC. - BAN-easy - R IA Residential Zona - Rea#
yard setback variance tram X ft. to 17 ft. an Lot X Black A.
Woodbine. PB 41. P g 22 4 X Section I 5 X X ; S aid -o f Rocky Ridg*
Place, to mil* Wet Bedford Read and 4* m il* $ e l SR-4>7. (DIST 2)
A S TB V IN N. KATZINBERO - BAS 14-42V - A | Agriculture
Zona — Front yard setback variance (ram X It. to X It. tor a garage
on Ta* Parcel ItM. Saction 10 X X ; ■ tkto at Art Lon* and X * ft N
at Lak* Mary Baulavard. I DIST 2)
S JAMES W. STEVENSON - BA4I-4-MV - Planned Unit
Davatapmant Zona — tld * yard setback variance tram 10 It. to 7.S It.
tor a shad on Lot 10. Block C, Swaatwatar Oak*. F t X P g 12 4 15.
Section 77 20 21: N ik e ot Sweetwltar Boulevard and 550 t). N at
*
l.i,i-RteJr'CJST 71 ., .... _
. .
4. PAUL 4 ISOLINI BRIOOS - S Afl 442V - R-IAA Naddanitol '
Zone — Rear yard eatback varlanc* from » ft to 10to ft tor a
screened porch on Lets ) 4 2. block 6. West Altamonl* Heights.
Saction Two. PB 10, Pg 7S. Section 117170; NW earner ot Oakhurst
Straat and Willow Grave Avenue and V* m il* S at North Straat. (DIST
4)
7. RICKARD DANIEL HOUSTON BAf142SV — R IBS
Residential Zone — Rear yard setback varlanc* from X ft. to 17 ft.
on Lot X . Lakes of Atom*, PB It. P g ) l - X S*cttan)l Ji lt ; W iktaet
BlrchtondLoopandtomltoSolSR-IN. (DIST If
B. MOBILE HOME/A-l AON ICULTUHBIONR
1. JOSEPH 4 FR ANC IS QIALLANZA - BAtl-aM TE - Ta place
a mobile home an Let K-IA (Ta* Parcel 7), Lak* Homey Estales.
Saction It X X E side at Devany Court and to mil* S ol Osceola
Road (OISTS)
). OEOROK 4 AUDREY FIN O LIV - B A tt a 25TE - To plac* a
mobile home ( Renewal el a Medical Hardship) on Tea Parc*) 4A,
Saction X X X E sld* ot South Cochran Road and Ito m il* W al
SR 4*. (DISTS)
). BILLY CORNELIUS - DAfl 414TE - T o ptact a mobile home
(Renewal) on Ta* Parcel fF . Section • X X ; E and at Dear Run, E
of Mockingbird Lena end to mil* Sol Osceola Road. (DISTS)
4. GILBERT I . BANKS — BAtl 4 72TE — T o plac* * mobil* home
I Renewal) on Lot Ik (T a * Parcel U O ). Cochran Oaks. Section
It 70 77. N sld* of Cochran Road and to mile W o t SR a*. (OISTS)
J M IC M IL L I D IR O U C H II - BAti 4 X T E - To plac* a mobile
horn* (Renewal) on Lot D X ITae Parcel * * ), Lak* Harney Estates.
Saction 10 X 77: N ot Stafford Trail and 1 m il* S ol Osceola Road
(DISTS)
R fO U LA R AGENDA
A VARIANCES
I. VICTORIA 4 ROEERT HORAN - B A*I 440V - Side straat
setback varlanc* from 2) II to 0 ft tor a 4 tl high wooden tone* and
sld* yard Setback varlanc* from 10 tt. to 0 It. tor a utility shad on Lot
7. Block 0. Eastbrook Subdivision. Unit I . P B Ik Pg II 4 X Saction
74 >1 X ; SW earner ol Ferndell Drive and Cocas Lana. XO ft W af
Eastbrook Boulevard and to mlW Sof Howell Branch Rood. (DIST I)
). M ARLANB. RHODIS — BAtl a ItV — R IAA Residanllal Zorw
- Varlanc* for height of tone* from 4 tt. to I tt. on Lots 10 4 It. Black
A. Sonlando Spring*. Tract II. PB S, Pg a*. Section I 71 I f ; NE
corner ol Palm Springs Drlv* and Boyar Straat and to m il* S Ol
SR 4M. IOIST4)
) F R IO 4 OINISE BARMA - BA tl a X V - R IA Residanllal
Zona - Sid* yard setback varlanc* from to tt to S7I tt. tor a room
addition on Lot II. Case Atom*. PB IS. Pg 7. Section U ) l X ; N side
olVord* Lon* end '4 mil# Wot SR 414. (DIST I)
4 MORRISON HOMES - BAtl 4 J7V - R IA ResJdontlal Zorw Rear yard setback variance from 75 tt to 70 It tor a 4 S tt high tone*
Irani road right ol way on Lot t. Lakes ol Atom*, Phas* II, PB 41. Pg
N IX . Saction SI It 31; NW corner ot Belmont Terrace and
Block born Court. (DIST tl
5 VAN 4 MARTHA NEIE - BAtl 4 X V - R IAA Residential
Zone - Side streal setback varlanc* from 21 tt to If 42 tt I v a pool
screen enclosure on Lot 12. Bell* Meed*. Unit III. Phot* I. PB 75. Pg
41. Section 27II X. E sld* ot Haynes Circle and '* mil* W ol Dodd
Rood IOIST I)
B MOBILE HOME/A l AGRICULTURE ZONE
I M ILLIE ORACI FOSTER - BAtl 4 73TE - Ta piece a mobile
home on Lot t, Stock f, Santord Farms. PB I. Pg 177 4 IN . Saclioii
X 1* X . W side of North Oregon Straol and SM ft N of O r m t
Avenue IOIST 1)
7 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC S AFE TY - BAH 41ITE - To
plac* a mobile horn* on Tae Parcel *C. Saction M X X. S side ot
Groanwoy Boulevard a id to mil* W ot Long wood Lak* Mary Road
IO IS T ))
C SPECIAL EXCEPTIONS/OTHIR
I BLACK EYED PEA RESTAURANT - BAtl a USE - C l
Commercial Zona - Request a Special Eecephan to permit a
restaurant serving alcoholic beverages within IA O It ot a church on
Tai Parcel 4, Tracts A. B 4 C. Raptat ot Tracts II. X 4 77 ol
Sanland* Springs. PB 7. Pg j. Saction 1 It Tt NE corner ol I 4 end
SR 454 in Long wood Village Shopping Confer 1DIST1I
1 OAVID 4 JANICE JOURDEMAIS - B A fla ilS E
A I
Agriculture Zorw — Request a Special Exception to permit a
refer mar, hospital on Toe Parcel I. Saction 17 M X E side ot
CR 47* end to mile Not Tltutnlto Mime Road (DISTS)
) T. ORAY FRAZIER - BAf i a I4SE - A I Agriculture Zona Request a Special Exception to increase tha capacity o4 a private
school from IIS student* to XO students for an eeistmg Special
Eicaption granted on July Ik IN k on Tae Persel ISA. Section
)S II X. N side el Howoil Branch Road and to mile W of Dodd Hoad
IOIST tl
0 APPROVAL OF MINUTES
■ February 75. IN I — Regular Maallng
7 March 71. Itel - Regular Moating
This public hearing will b* held In Room W ill of ttw Seminole
County Services Budding, lit ! Cast First Strsat. Santord. Ftortd*.
e i April 77. INI. a l* W p m or as soon ttwraaltar as possible
Written comments Iliad with the Land Management Director will
be considered Persons appearing at ttw public haarlng will b*
tward Further details available b, calling 731 t lX a e t 7*41
Persons are advised that II they decide to appeal any deerten
mod* al Ihli hearing, they will need a record ot tha proceedings and
tor such purpose they may need 1e insure that a verbatim record ot
ttw proceedings is mad*, which record includes the teslimor, and
evidence upon which ttw appeal is to b* based, par SactKm is* OIOS
Florida Statutes
SEMINOLE C04JNTT BOARDOF ADJUSTMENT
BY BEN TUCKER. CHAIRMAN
Publish MerchJI. I N I
DEDTSt
IN THE C IR C U IT COURT,
E IG H TE E N TH JUOICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: *0-4*4tCA14-O
C A L IF O R N IA F E D E R A L
BANK, a Federal Saving* Bank,
a Federal Chartered Savings
Bank a* successor in Interest to
California Federal Savings and
Loan Association.
Plaintiff.
vs.
ERNEST L. SCHAYES and
KAREN S. SCHAYES/ hit wile:
FRANK J. HATHAWAY and
ELIZABETH HATHAWAY, his
wit*, and W ATER SYSTEMS
IRRIGATION SPEC.. INC., a
F (rcidik.rprppr a Dor)........
Detondantt.'
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TOCHAPTER 45
NOTICE IS GIVEN that pur
suant to a Summary Final
Judgm ent an larad In Ih *
above styled causa. I will tall to
ttw highest and bast bidder for
cash at ttw west front door ot ttw
Sam Inal* County Courthouse,
Sanford. Samlnota County, F lor
Ida. at 11:00 a m. on ttw 7nd day
of May. IN I . Ih* following
daacrlbad property:
Lot S. W aklv* Club Estates
Section SI a. according to ttw
plat thereof as recorded in Plat
Book 72. P ag** M and X, Public
Records ol Samlnota County,
Florida
DATED Ih lt l)lh day ol
March. IN I.
MARYANNE MORSE.
Clerk ol Itw Court
By JanaE. Jaaawic
Daputy Clark
Publish: March ) l 4 April 7.
IN I
DED m
“
C IT Y OF
CASSELBERRY, FLORIDA
NO TICE OF
PUBLIC HEARINO
TO CONSIDER
ADOPTION OF
PROPOSED ORDINANCE
TO WHOM IT MA V CONC E R N
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by Ih* City ol CatMlbarry,
Florida, that ttw City Com
mission will hold a public hear
ing to conaldar enactment ol
Ordlnanca No 547entitled
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C IT Y OF C A S S E LB E R R Y .
FLORIDA. AMENOING SEC
TION 154 11(01111(11 AND
SECTION 155 M IA) PROVID
ING FOR A STREET ANO
AREA LIGHTING PERFORM
ANCE STANDARD. PROVID
ING FOR C O O IF IC A T IO N ,
CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITY.
ANO EFFECTIVE DATE
This nolle* Is given pursuant
to tha provisions ot Chapter la*.
F lor id* Statutes and ttw Cltartor
and Ordinances ol ttw City st
C a s s e lb e r r y . F lo r id a as
emended and supplemented
Said Ordlnanca will be conald
artd on llrsl reading on Monday.
April I. IN I. and the City
Commission will consider same
•or linal passage and adoption
alter the public haarlng which
will be held In the City Hall of
Casselberry. Florida, on Mon
day. April IS. IN I at 7 X p m
or *s soon thereafter a t possi
bto Al the meeting Interested
parties may appear and be
heard with respect to Ih* pro
posed ordinance This hearing
may be continued from lima to
time until final action It taken
by Itw City Commission
Copies ot tha proposed ordi
nance era available at City Hall
with tha Clark ol tha City and
Itw same may ba inspected by
the public
Dated this ITnd day ot March.
IN I
THELMA MCPHERSON
CITYCLERK
’ Persons are adnsad that it
they decide to appeal any it*
CIS-on m ad* i t lie s * mee*
mgs. hearings, they w ill need a
record o l the proceedings and
tor such purpose they m a y need
to insure that a verbatim retard
at the proceeding* is made
which record includes the tosti
mony and evidence upon which
ttw appeal Is to b* based per
Saction 70*0105. F lo rid a Slal
utos *’
Publish M e rc h ll.IN I
DED 74*
(SEAL)
BY: JanaE. Jawwlc
Deputy Clark
Publish: March )| 4 April 7,
IN I
DED17*
rocordad to Plat Back X I
47 and M , Publk
Samtodto County. Florida
at publk aala. to ttw highest and
batt blddar tar ca*. at ttw seat!
entrance af tha Semkwta County
Ceurthauaa In Santord. Florida,
at l l : « A M . on ttw 2nd day ot
May, 1X1.
W ITN ESS my hand and Of
fklel Saal of said Court this 75th
day at March. IN I.
(Saal)
M AR YA N N E MORSE
C L E R K O P CIRCUIT CO U RT
By: Ja n a E . Jasawk
Deputy Cltfk
Publish: March )t 4 April 7,
IN I
OED-I74
AG IN D A
SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OP AD JUSTM EN T
APRIL X IN I
4:4* P.M.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TH A T Itw Samliwl* County Board ol
Adjustment will conduct a publk haarlng te conaldar ttw following
m
�!*
1 0 * — Sanford Herald. S anford. Florid a — Sunday. March 31, 1991
C L A S S IF IE D A D S
S e m in o le
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
O r la n d o - W in te r P a rk
0 3 1 -9 9 9 3
71— H elp Wanted
71— Help Wanted
O ET PAID tor taking aaty
tnaptholtl No tiparlanca
MOO par 100 Call M 0 » 1 » M »
IM tt/mln) or Wrlta: PASE •
IIS. 141 S. Lincolnway. N.
Aurora. I L 40541____________
SECURITY O FFICER S
HS
grad, guard llcanta required
Metre Secwctty I4II-1IW
OOOO WORKERS N IID E D II
C L A S S IF IE D DEPT.
P R IV A T E P A R T Y R A T E S
HOURS
14 cwwac t hte tees . . . S5C l hte
•.-00 A .H . • 5 :3 0 P.M.
10 caasaartl** tees . . . M C a Naa
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
7 raai tcaHva te a s . . . *7C a Naa
CLOSED SATURDAY
3 caaaacathtg teaa. . . 07C a Raa
6 SUNDAY
.
It* ar* gw Itt*, Based *a a 3 lag ad
3 Uaea I
NOW ACCEPTING
Pncwt obov# reflect o |1 50 coth discount for prompt poymenf Srkedul
tng moy mckid# Her old A^v#rtio#r ol th# coot of on odditionol day. Cancel
when you g#t reowlft Pay only for doyt your od runs at rote earned.
U»e full description for fo!te«t re«ult* Copy mutt follow occeptable
typogrophxol form
DCAOi Iff(S
Tuesday thru f ndoy I? Noon The Doy iefore PublKOfion
Sunday And Monday 5 30 P M. Friday
ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In the tvent ol an
e rro r in an a d , the Sanford Herald will No responsible for
tho firtt intortion only ond only to tho oxfont of tho cost
of that Intortion. Pitas# chock your ad for accuracy tho
first day il runs.
OAILY WORK DAILY PAY
Call Bah........ 17)7111 alter Iprw
HOSPITAL J0IS
Start 14 M. your area No eip
necattary For Into call
I WOMB*JW ait.444.4am 4pm
I day*_____ ..tltM pBawa *ta.
INSTANT PATOfCCIS
Start taUay and gat a
paychack within a waakl Our
amployaat ara constantly an
couragad and attltlad to that
lh ay w ilt maka la rg e r
paycheck* all tha lima I la and
intorettlng? Call tadayl
___________ITM144___________
LABORERS
TRAVEL IS NECUSAIY
Woman ara ancouragad to
apply. Chaufttaur'i llcanta
required. CallMI 1414 EOE
LAUNDRY N O M E!
Full lima. 1:104:10- Good pay
tor right partan 114->011
LAWN A MAiRT. PERSON
Part lima Pretar ratlraa.
___________>11405___________
*L 7 N *
21— P e rso n a ls
71— H tlp Wanted
UROENT-CHARLES RUSHI
Contact attorney. Mr. Ball.
Call col tact: I-WS-V444N0
_________R»: Chartatte
WOOD P A L L E T R S P A IR S I
Tools. PU truck, horn* rtpalr
shop, bondablarag'd—D I-U l*
2 3 - Lost 6 Found
RANTED f/ T
Custoflier Sec. Eialuetars
Visit rastourants. theaters fc
attractions In your area and
gat paid. It you are reputable,
reliable and can ba avallabla
tor lunch and or dinners.
Plaata c a ll M * 4 - ]4 * - }(I*
{Over llp la a ta .)_____________
Account Rap................*500 wk I
FOUNO ROTTWEILER, mala.
block and tan Found in Son
ford Hwy M l 413 *4-734-4819
25— Spe cial W otlcts
to
ACTIVE. FUN. HAPPY COUPLE wants vary muck
adopt a Baby. (W t promise to
work with you to fulfill all of
our dreamt) Pleat* call col
lect. 1*051440 0724____________
NEW IN THE AREA?
WE ARE A GENERAL
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY AND
HANDLE ALL TYPES OF WORK
BECOME A N0TAAY
For Details 1 100 412 4254
Flerida Notary Association
AAA EMPLOYMENT
REWARD
KNOWS THE JOB MARKET
AND CAN PLACE YOU
ASK ANYONE AND I'M SURE
YOU'LL AGREE
For information regarding hit
and run ol family dog Oc
currtd 11 10 AM on Oranga
Bl. Sanford 114 1452
27— N u rs e ry &
C h ild C a r e _____
THE BEST JOBS
ARE FOUND THROUGH
OUR OFFICE
WE HAVE SO MANY
OPENINGS WE CANNOT
ADVERTISE THEM ALL!
BABYSITTING, my home Eva
and wk.ends Reasonable
CerM-ea A lter!
1114411
CHILD CARE PROVIDER
Lk
Mary Blvd area. M F 20 yr
resident! I l l IM1____________
H APPY ACRES E A R LY
LEARNING CENTERI Love
ly country setting! *1114M
SMALL QUALITY HOME LIKE.
D a y c a re 4 P r e s c h o o l.
Oponlngsl Meals, learning
pregrami Playgro'-ndl Fully
he'd I Lie .»4*41......... 111142)
CHECK OUR DAILY ADS
YOUR FUTURE
IS OUR CONCERN
AAA EMPLOYMENT
323-5176
TERMS AVAILABLE
* ACRYLIC GLA2ERS*
35— T ra in in g
& Education
ALL TRADES b# Mil •mptoy#d!
1»*rn
Mo#* »o M l
*1) Hr. a FT/PT
a wu*<>p*4Ty ira^.ir.g
jobs' fraa Stnuojf» 111 Ills
• Rapid Advancement
• Dealer position
55— Business
Opportunities
Call today 1I U 1 0 7111
ADD TO YOUR INCOME
SELL AVON NOW
CALL m P illa r m w i
UTILITY CO. JOBS
Start V 10 hr Your Ar»a
Man and Woman naadad No
a«parlanct n*c*»*ery For In
formation call I *04 444 4744.
E ll. 2)44. 4 A M IPM 7 Da**.
I I I H Faa___________________
AGENTS, REAL ESTATE
CAREER NIGHT
Ontuy—
61— M on ey to Lend
11 Z
T T :T
ACTION LOANS
Regard!#** of crtditH ISOO to
1M 000 Callt
Wa M Y your tuition.
407 144 4000
■• •
Wa otter:
• Tho I Inoat training in tha
"o ltlco " and tt*o "H old"
• Opportunities In re*ld*ntlal
and commercial root ettatt
O Tramondou* commlnlon
and ganarou* award plan*
• ••
Wad . A p ril)./ 00 PM
Limited tooting I
2*0) Park Or . Sanford
Century 21 CModi Realty
Call Mow • 22)2222
63— M o rtg a g e s
Bought & Sold
I BUY AND SELL
MORTGAGES NATIONWIDE
CALL BILL AT (40/| 171 321/
7 1 - H e lp W anted
ASSISTANT MANAGER
Good mvdicot b tn tfifv full
ftm# JP M 10PM Apply in
ptr%on. Speedway S ta rvin
Margin. 44)0 W St Rd 48.
Sanford
AT HOME
l
American Security First Inc.
P o i i t l o n * a v a ila b le tor
Talamerkatert Full or Part
Tit No oiporionco nocattary
C ic a lla n t pay. A p p ly In
porton 10AM 4PM Itt Fader
at of Seminole Bldg . Ita 201
112 W l»t St Sanlord________
________________
Eat/ guaranteed
w o rk ! A tte m b le p ro d u c t!
(t o y t. c ra ftt) or C le ric a l
(telephone, computer) Delta
Ent t 504 441 1423eat KMf
F U L L E R BRUSH R E P S
ATTENTION * R N 's /L fN 's *
Make a difference in your life
A tho Ilf# of others Come
work with u itft
needed Smalt tta rttr hit tea
BUY or SELLtt 4«S til/
CHILDCARE TEACHER'S AIDE
H illhm n Health Care Center
322-8566_ _ _ _ _ _ _ L 0 .L / H
P T . 9 JO J JO M F
start
H ?S hr Apply Gingerbread
Houve ills Elm Are Sanford
a AUTO COUNTER S A LE S .
Your knowledge It a a valu
able attal hart I Sacura tpol
with butycompany! Hurry!
AAA EMPLOYM ENT
tOOW.lith St. m u t e
COOK PART TIME
Tuet Sat . da/time tiea<bie
Knowledge of teatood a plut
Apply
Monday Friday 10?
J40I E ^ Rd a
CONSTRUCTION A ll TRADES
DAYCARE
Local-Caribbean To 145/MR
I 401 at) toetTalent BuildertFee
a CABINET M AKER a
Great Firm)
Fatt growing butinatt need*
*our ebillllatt Start a career
herel Call now I
AAA EMPLOYMENT
TOOW 1)11* » . ) )> t ll4
Lk Mary area Mutt be over
?lendha«eeap P T o c F / T
m i m ___________
Dtlmtty Dnief/Route Sales
Salary plu% commission' M utt
be neat and to n to e n o o u t
F u lltim e 7 JO 4 30 HO-7M f
e DENTAL ASSISTANT#
Rare opportunity no eaperl
ence needed Ettablithed of
ftce teeht a friendly organtied
per ton to tra«nt
CASHIERS
Hiring #11 shifts. no eaperl
er>ce needed Stert immediate
<y Good hourly wage plut
bonu% (1800) Paid vacation!
paid holiday!, college rtim
burwment. health inwrance
a n d a d v a n c e m e n t op
port urn! ret Apply 4800 W St
Ndaa Sanford
• • • VO LT*
TEMPORARY SERVICES
Call 4)4 t ) h
AAA EMPLOYMENT
700 W »th St 13) 1174
OOG BATHER'BRUSHER
P a rt tim e
114 4*01 leave
mtttagt
F A R N two to 1100 per *eeh
Reading Hueas at home Call
I 41S 47) 744) Eat &4J4
Full or Part ttma. for 11 1 and
1-11 thlftt Immediate opening
com patatlva ta la ry and
benefit*. Apply:
DEBARV MANOR
44 N. Mwy. 17/Y1
DaBary. M-F.IAM-4PM.... K O I
___________444-4434__________
• MACHINIST.
SIO par hour I Clota to home I
Stable firm otfert |eb tacurlly
and topbanatlttl Hurry I
AAA EMPLOYMENT
m w .t s m u .m -i ir *
MAIDS WANTED!
Full Tlmal
Call Tidy MaM
M B tjjt
M A N A O IR / H A IR S T Y L I S T
wanted. 10% comm, with tottewing Cattalbarry, 414 S140
M EDICAL
★ ★ LPN's ★ ★
★
* CNA's ★
• F U L L A N O P A R TT IM E
BO AY ANO EVENING SHIFTS
• GOOD BENEFITS
Call tor appointment. 73f Y200
Longwood Health Cara...... EEO
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST
For buty orthopedic practice.
Call Sharon 141 M l)
a, twwou.
UwxSs Kt
* B L
L B H
LB
D N B X N B E
H S H A
TElfMAMCTIRS WANTED
May work at homo Bonusot.
Contact Mark A. Call Monday
ante. Phone 1141851__________
V H H B
$225 MOVE IN SPECIAL
2 bedroom 1 bath avallabla
M NFO R D
Apt house. 4
bdrm. *100. 1 bdrm. *115 plus
dap Quiet area H I 1*41
MNFORD. Lg I bdrm. tlSVmo
plus d tp . C/H/A. pool,
laundry, tate/qulet H I 4*41
M N FO R D
I bdrm *100 per
month plus security. I year
lease H I 4477or 14* IM *
2 BDRM t BATH. San lord
W e th e r/ d ry e r, tcraon ad
porch. *105 per week 44* 4417
WANTED ALIVE, NOT DCAOi!
Telephone salespeople who
love to talk and detlre to make
4lot of monoy. Only ambitious
ntad apply Call Olan Mills
between TAM and 11 noon or
4PM andfPM. I l l t m ...EOE
Wertkeme Wortem/Driven
*4 111.so p t r hour plus
Banoflt*. Will train Naadad
now I I W i m o Agewt
73— Em ploym ent
Wanted
101-Houses
Furnished / Rent
1-4 AND IT . RD 44 - 2 bdrm . all
appllan cas. By weak ar
month....................... » l 2*43
M N FO R D
1 bdrm l>s bath.
*4*0 par month plut security.
Call 172 l**o altar 4PM
1 BDRM., In Sanford *37} par
month plut security deposit.
Call after 2PM m 1147
SANFORD 1 bdrm. with frenf
porch. I block from new hotpl
tat. *11* par weak plut *250
security. Call 211-214*
CHRISTIAN CNA. needs work
In private homa.ln Sanford.
Many yrt. axperlenca. TO -H lt
W ILL haul anything, da lawn
work and clean up. Reason
able I Roterencot. Call 171 tail
M N FO R D - furnished I bdrm .
appliances. U50 par month
P A U L A B IT N O S B O R N I
V E N T U R I I P R O P IR T IIS
_________
121-4744
VI— Apartments/
House to Share
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
PRIVATE heme. Kitchen privl
lagat. Rasp tamale only.
40/wh Includes util. 777 41*2
V3— Rooms for Rent
CLEAN ROOMS, kitchen A
laundry facllillet. Cable TV.
Starting ol 115/wk.......1104421
ASSISTED living for I or 1. *45
par weak weak plut 1/1 food
endoipanta*. Nod/d*M 7015
HOMESTYLE LIVINO. Kind
atmotphora. Clean room, lull
homo privl. *15 wk. *11-1141
ROOM , P R IV A T E NO M E,
kltchon and wather/dryer
privilege*. *4*/wk 177 is m
ROOM FOR RENT. *7*0 m o.
with omonlttat! Nice artel
Call »1 4 *t> , Marn.___________
D IB A R Y - Quiet neighborhood.
2 bdrm . close to 17 *2 A 14.
*42*/mo 407 44**402otter*
DELTONA
2 bdrm. horn*,
largo yard Nka and clean.
*421 par month plus security
Call HO 144*
DELTONA M00EL HOME
* bdrm. 2 bath, largo yard.
Chlldren/pats OK *27* par
month. Call 71477**
DELTONA, nkactearf}/!. CHA.
a valla b la nowl taoo mo.
*1744443*4 or 1*47*4*4)4
LAKE MART
1 bdrm.. 3 bath. 3 car garage,
leccutl. lanced yard, w / sac.
system. Rant w/oplion to
buy 111*7* mo 222-4444
LAKE MAIY/HID0IN LAME
ESTATES
Btautlful 3 bdrm. 2 bath on
cu ld otac. Screened porch,
firep la c e , doubla ga rage.
kldt/pe<afc....................... *750
*44 45*4era***. 221 221*
Aftwaod PkllHpa I ISC.
LA R O I 2 bdrm. 3 bath with
pool. Lake Mary school# *500
per month 32*^1441 or 121 <247
NEED A 1 BDRM or 1 Bdrm. In
DELTONA? Largo selection!
PRIM AR Y R EA LTY.... *744724
O S TE IN • Available Juno 1st. J
bdrm. I both, largo tencod
yard, utility shod. S47S per
month plus security. 122 4*42
RENTALS, RENTALS
Homos In all t in t , starting
from *3*0 par month.In Do
Itone. No tee to tenant!
Otebat Realty. *** «*42
103— Houses
M N FO R D AREA. 2 bedroom. I
both. *14* a month and *345
»*C- 740 pett 72*2254
SANFORD-GEORGETOWN
RENTTOOWNI
1 bdrm . *lr. *1500 down. *27*
par month 4447747
S A N F O R D .T w o b td ro o m
duplax. larga. clean, CHA.
hook up*, reference! No pat*.
*2*0 Dart Venture 1.724*44*
S U N L A N O E STATE S . 101
Oakland Ave . 1/1. U50 month.
>330 d4pO*lt. Call 7214*11
WASHINGTON OARS
202 . Tarry Lana. Ju»l remode lad I 4 bdrm. tt* bath
Fenced yard. *47* mo Plu*
depo*lt, 414****
103— DuplexT rip le x / Rent
AVAILABLE NOW Sanford. 2
bdrm. I bath, cantral H'A.
appliance*, mint*, laundry
room, carport. *425 774 4414
M N FO R D
2 bdrm I bath.
A/C. carport. *140 per month
plu* wcurlty. Call *42 W20
M NFORD. downtown araa. 1
bdrm. *275 a month Plu*
tacurlly depotlt **«■ 775-451?
TWO BEOROOM. t bath Kan
lucky Ave . *275 a month No
depmltl I 222 17*2
SANF0RD/DREAM WORLD
3 bdrm. 3 bath, pots allowed!
Loose Option. *575 per month
Coahiry 21 A. A. Carnes
______
*442140
SANFORO/WOOOMERE
] bdrm. 1bath, tencod yard
*500 par month
Century 21 A.A. Comas
_________ 24421*4
M N F O R D 2 BR was/dry *435
LK. M A R Y Spacious 1/2 tertcal
Presidential Oceup........112 4471
★ LAUNDRY AIDE *
Part time, rotating thlftt.
Call for appointment, 11* *200
Long wood Health Cara...... EEO
MONEY
FUN ★ TRAVEL
To: L.A.. N Y . Vagat. Frltcol
Trantporlallon A lodging
provided. Above average In
come. No aiporlenco necet
tary. Wa train. Short* A
tnaakert atmotphora Mutt ba
t* ire . to travel. Neat young
guyt A gall can Hart today I
For Interview call <442) 1*4
1004. M Maa.-Frl. anlyl
OYSTER SHUCRER A COOK
Part lima. Apply In perten,
Uncle Nlck't Oytlar Bar, >44)
Park Dr., laniard.___________
PRODUCTION WORKERS
Longwood manufacturer It
looking lor energetic reliable
p e o p l e w it h p r e v io u s
manufacturing experience for
Itt and 2nd shlttt. Interested
applicant* apply In parson
110AM 4 00PM. Jab Service
al Florid*. 241 Live Oaki
Blvd. Cattalbarry. (Bekind
Qwlncy't an Highway it HI
EOE________________________
107-Mobile
Homes / Rent
RECESSION7DON1 WORRY!
.Earn 51,000/wk tlu llln g
envalopat al home Sand
S A S E to A Z Oltt IS4WSR
*1414044 II Winter Spgt 21104
Seles Repiesentetive Needed*
Salary plut commission
Woman incouragad to apply
___________ 11115*4___________
SALES MANAGER
I44K«- first year potential I
In fl company e•pending Into
central Florida It you ara a
pro. able to recruit, train and
manage talas force, sand ra
tume to Mr Keenan PO Boi
111*. Winter Springs FI 21104
2 BORM, FURNISHED
NICE and clean Ideal for 2
people No pot*. Quiet retiree
park. Water, garbaga and
yard maintenance Included
*32* par month plu* dtpoilt
Call 44t 4*0* or 212 *7*7
W e have a set of 5 completely and beautifully
furnished offices suitable for a n y of the above
trades. Super desks, drafting tables, blue print
copiers and hangers with all the necessary
accompaniments. Must see to believe. T w o
blocks Irom Sanford City Halt. For lease at ex
tremely competitive rates.
Tha Private Industry Council
ol Seminole County It accept
fn g a p p l i c a t i o n s f o r
Employment Developem.nl
Counselor Minimum ra
quirtment*. degree in Social
Science or related Held Clot
mg Date April 5th. 1*41
Apply at 111 S Sanford Ave.
Sanford FI EOE M/F/V/M
117— C o m m e rc ia l
R e n ta ls
e Lengwaad Prim * Hwy 4)4 e
3otflcatf CAR LOT altoavaill
RUDY'S AUTO SALES...314IM7
FLEXIBLE TERMSI 1200 S F
Bldg Suitably for any type
bu*ln**t...lll 3452/411444S454
121— C o n d o m in iu m
R e n ta ls
COUNTRY Creak, turn . 2/)1*.
Ik view, mirror*, wath/dryar
*450mo City Mgt....... *7? 4 H r >
LUXURY CONDO Tutcawllla.^
I bdrm 1’ i bath. 3 ter polio*.
nopal* *450plu*dap 1*4 4*22
PINE RIDGE CLUB!
3 A J Bdrm Condo* avallabla
from *475 . S E C M Inc.. Lie
Real Ettat* Broktr. 457 5)04
TOWNHOUSE
127— O ffice R e n ta ls
BRAND NEW OFFICE BLDG
44*tq ff. to 1.400 *R.»t.
OC-2 ZONINOI
Move in Special
*250/me
C A L L ........... .............. I l l m i
3 SMALL RENTAL OFFICE*
Vary raatonable 12X14 For
detail*, call nowl 32) 4575
NICE • CLEAN • A F F O R D A B LE
1 Bedroom S p e c ia l
$100 O ff
F IR S T M O N T H S R E N T
Grown Square
(407) 324-0546
E F F IC IE N C Y apt.. ] r m t .
w/bath. UII11Hat Included!
Clean I silQewk. 411)147
N ew ly Renovated! N ew C a rp e t & V in yl!
N ew Celling Fa n • New V e rticals
• New Mini B linds
call m m
LEAVE NUM BER FOR P R O M P T C O N TA C T
REMODELED I bdrm. 1 bath
aptl All Milt pd.. 1444/me. ar
*1*4/weak ptu* tea..... HI4141
* a N FOR o
• la r g e studio
w / u t lllt la t , (4 11 /m o or
*m /w h plut deposit 111 4443
SANFORD - I bdrm furnished
Apt. Util. Included. Clota to
downtown. m-4Ht/tv. mtgo
SAN FO RD • 1 bdrm
with
screened porch. 100 par weak
plut *200 security.
__________ Call 111-714*_________
SANFORD • I A 1 Bdrm. Aptsl
Furn. or untgrnl Clean. *100 A
Upl Sac, dap *700. RatlM-1141
I ar 1 PEOPLE. Reference* No
pot*. *77* par month plut *150
tacurlly.....................177 1*11
W — A p a rt m e n t s
U n fu rn ish e d / R ent
HEAR THE QUIETIi
Single ttory studio. I A 1
Bdrm. Aptt. Many extra* Incl.
storage space! Quiet, coiy
community! Nico landtcep
ing Onsite managers who
CARE 11Starting atU lt/m o
A cc o u n tin g &
T a x S e rvice
SANfOKD COURT... 323-3301
INCOME TAX SERVICE!!
SANFORD walk ta town tram
Park Avt 1 bdrm. aptsl
Porchl 1*5 wk. alii pd..1)4>432
Prep. Charge*I 1444-EZ.fll
1*44A. 514.1440.il*
Electronic Filing, laitrelund
AS LOW AS SIS.*511
KRISTI DAWN COMPANY
44* M*. Hwy 17/fl Lon*wood
* * BRAND N EW * *
ROSECLIFF APARTMENTS
New ) bedroom apartments,
tor *510 W/D connections,
screened patios and antra
storage closet 1141 «q tt
Located on Lk Mary Blvd
Call 171-5*55. Equal housing
opportunity!_________________
CUTE ONE BEDROOM. FL
rm . carpal and curtains
Available April I No pets
ties » sec lie l 0*4___________
(f v u x v u t v
A d d ition s A
R e m od elin g
BILL STRIPPCutlom Hamai
• RROOltsa* KITCHENS. BATHS
ADDITIONS 407 4*5 7411
A p p lia n ce s
NEW/USED APPLIANCES
C le a n in g S e rv ic e
CLE AN ING-Spring Claaningl
Wath window*, lino cabinet*.
*»allpoperl441-4l44__________
a H a rg lt Cleaning S ervice*
Spec lain** In office cleaning!
24 Hr. Sarvlca.............I l l >411
JOY'S Cleaning Service. Rate*
Irom *25 A up. lie., bond A
In*. Ret/comm
*54*447
SPRINO HAS SPRUNGI Lei
Harman do your Window* A
Floor* R a t . ttoret A office*
F react! 124 1)41
TEA M CLEAN HOME ANO
OFFICE CLEANINOI 20 yr*
a ip A reliable LOW rate*
FREE ett 1)4 421)
E le c tric a l
B O O TH E L E C T R IC
Revden
tlal/Commerclal Free a*t!
#E R 0000*41*................i l l 15)1
Buy/Sall • Rac*nd/Guer*nte«d
HOME APPLIANCL..322 3883
B u ild in g C ontractors
2004 Lake Mary Blvd Senterd
Call 321-0584
SPACIOUS 2 BR 2 BA APTS
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYIt
* MOVE IN SPECIAL*
* 1 MONTH FBEE*
_
* * CALL 767-7502 * ★
TAX A ACCOUNTING! Small
butinatt cantultlngt Qualified
A tell SVC accounting 2*5 2111
*1 (1 0 x 4
A fu titm o tU
SEMINOLE COUNTY
Employment Denlopement
Counselor
uj tt wm t tm
24,040 SO. FT. Building, loading
dock. w/J photo power, )
acre* M 1 14*4*412411
ARCHITECTS, ENGINEERS
OR CONTRACTORS
IA N FO R O • 1 bdrm. complete
privacy I **) par weak plus
*100 tacurlly Includes utllltet
__________ Call m m *_______
ATTRACTIVE I Bdrm. Quiet,
oil tt. parking. IIIO/wk In
eludes utilities! Call 111-4*42
EFFICIENCY APT.
Sanford
araa. Call lor Into Broker
Owner, 177 5**7or)7) 1141
SECRETARY
Parson wanted to do Sacra
tarlal duties Part time. J; 4
hour days Answering phones,
typing, tiling, and eifentlve
computer work 14 50 hr
1544114
AAA BUSINESS CENTER •
New olllca/Wh** 100 It to
1,4*5 ft Bay* with o r w/o
of flea* liar ting at 1154/ma
Hwy. 17/*1 A SR 427
Call... 17* *154
i
14444 SQUARE FT..W/Loadlng
dock. 1 phat* power. tJ 50 par
Sanlord. 2 bdrm. 2 bath,
laundry, pool, private park
Ing. *421 par month. 221 *144
ELOER IPRINOS. oil Hwy 427.
I A 3 bdrm. 475*2 wk . 1150
dap. 121-2*24 or774l)4»
V7— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
PROPERTY MANAGER
R a t p o n t l b l a lor
llo ld / m a ln ltn a n c t craw,
multi family and other ran
talt. Send rttuma to PO Boa
GG. Sanford, FI 11111
_________ Attn: Donna_________
a PUBLIC RELATIONS#
S1S0 and all tip en tet paid
Parlact spot for a peo.le
parson Light otllco duliat.
free to travel andywhare In
tha world I
AAA EMPLOYMENT
IpeW .llth SI, 1115124
11S— In d u s tria l
R e n ta ls
Unfurnished/Rent
ATTENTION!!!
1ANFOROI Lg. airy room A
blh. Prlv. ontr.. oil *1 parking.
*45/wk.. sac....... i*Ati*7/m*a
SANFORD, rm.. with amanltlat
Mature non drinker, no drugs I
* l* a wk. *74 lt* l or 144144*
MARK McCARTY gen con
tractor Remodeling. Ret A
Comm CGC0445011H 4*1*
NEW. REMODEL REPAIR
HOMES. OFFICES. STORES
All type* cemtrwctMn. Ret/Cam
121 4422 S O. Balmt. CBC4IN44
C arp e ntry
OPENMON FRI .45
SAT. 145 SUNDAY I 5
MARINER’S VILLAGE
Lake Ada I bdrm
ltl4Smo
Ibdrm.—SlM m o A up....ns-4*7i
LOCAL AREA. Big one A two
bedroom First months rant
plus deposit 111 1**1_________
O PEN HOUSE FROM V II.
SATURDAY! LAKE JENNIE
APTSI I bdrm apt* with
C/H/A Irons *140 mo includes
water A gas Broker 1211114
CabtRYtston induttrWt It tddking an aipurtanoad
CARPENTRY. Home repair*,
remodel . Oeck*. Shed* A
Garage* QUALITY! n i l***
CARPENTER All kind* of home
repair*, painting A ctramic
Ilia Richard G ro t*....I l l 5»H
,
F lo o rin g
FLOORS SHAKE OR SAG7
W* level Moor* end tpeclalli#
in water and termite damage
t e r n t i p 407 4ab22)2
• OAK FLOORING* *5 50 *q
t t , wood inttelted A tim*h«dl
Free et lima let Call 31* 144)
Bait & Ta ckle
MARC ANTHONV'SI 154 W
SR424 Winter Spgt. Ftth/hun!
tic*. Warm* 24% t ill lit 5*1*
Fence
Sharp Fence! 1*1 Rat* work
LOW price! Free **t Wood.
chalnlink A repair* 122 4411
G e n e ra l S e rv ic e s
H ILL SVCSI HI preitvre water
claaningl Carper!*, paalt.
ham** Troth removal 14* *147
Handy M an
C A R P E N T R Y . M ASO NAR Y
painting and til* work Fra*
attlmate* Lite d Call 21) 4)24
GENERAL REPAIRS dry»all.
carpentry, painting
Fra*
attimetet! )22 5e*a
P A IN T, yard work root hout*
cleaning, ratertanmg window
cteawing and repair* 4447147
P A I N T , d ry w a ll, flooring,
carpentry and mttc repair*
Returnable - Free etl M* 1)42
H om e Im p ro v e m e n t
R B 8 I 0 H A L
C le an in g Service
Job duo** Indudt *VoublB-4hooBng* and c w M p allgnmRnt
o l c a b lo ly t t a m * . M u tt b a an s ip a r lB n c B d c a b ts
technician with technical a ip a n a c e a V a h id # and tool*
provtdstd
*
P Z O
Lake Mery 12W *T)
Call between 1IAM SPM
trad*......................... JSS-IStt
e SWITCHBOARD T R A IN E E a
Itteal position! N k t Sanford
office will train lor phono
AAA EM P LO Y M EN T
iB B W .a m s t.ro .s iM
T E L E M A R K E T E R S ! P/T or
F/T, hr*, fleilblel Hourly pay
leading to committors -f
Bonus' A rt ter U ll 1144155
Z
O P N C
D O R C H E S T E R APTS
S T A IN E D / B E V E L E D G lB lt
students, need potential
arlltlt to team the art glass
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
M IO IC A L
CELEBRITY CIPHER
tawev.f C«rwi cr>psug»n» we H O W kaa
l * i k pad end t**•*•>■
wtlm r. in,
•m ew roue, • crue
c
★
t t — Apartments
Unfurnished/Rent
I
CATHY'S CLEANING SERV
ICE Referencev rtetorvabte
rate* Licantedt Call 12) 74tg
CLEANING AND IRONING
reetonabl* rate* M year
Sanford retuSent 794 221)
ALL
HOME
improvement*
Ma|or remodeling door* A
trim 15 yr* 444 l i t ), eve*
M LUCIE A SONS Carpentry
R e m o d e lin g A r e p a ir *
Cutlem trim A cabinetry
Uc'd/mtt 1) yr* t ip Call tor
FREE ESTIM ATE**! >74 7414
HOMEOWNER'SHELPER
Knowledgeable. E«p d . Rea*
O Carpentry a Plumbing
tElactrlcal aDrywall 1117*47
RON COLLIER'* Remadahngl
Carpentry, rooting, painting
"N o |*b to* tm alll" 121 4477
In te rio r E)ecorating
P A S T E L ’ S D E C O R A TIN G .
Horn* or olllc* Wallpaper,
painting. Freeett 11 1*147*1
L a n d C le arin g
ACCENT P A IN T IN G
Inf-;
room*. *72 A up E it S)7) C
up 25 yr*. axparlanca. 222 4I4W
CAMPION Cut lorn Painting lr£
tarlo r/ ax terlo r
Dependa
ble/Raf* Dave. 12) *0)5
P a p e r H a n g in g
P a v in g
Akin* Paving A Conti., Inc.
Atphall, concrete. FREE a*t !'
Uc. A in * .)22 11)0
OLAND CLEARINO. a BACK
HOEWORK. a HAULING
CALL ROCKY. 1)41144
L a n d s c a p in g
RMfitfv't Quality La *n
tp#cl8l touch. »lnc#
that
191)
Law n Service
D UALITY CUTSI Owner
managed operated! Area ret
Ret/Comm Free ett 123 141)
COMPLETE Quality Lawn A
Landicaptog, Tree Service A
Irrtgatwn. competitive rate*.
tree e»ttmata*Suniiy'*222 712*
P lu m b i n g
HOPKINS PLUMBING
All your plumbing need*! 34
hour*! IHF0052770 M2 )*44
RBM Plumbing Inc. Repair
remodeling, alteration* Sa
ruble Etpanol C FC050542
M l 71))
A
ECHOLS TREE l LAWN SVC
For dependable, quality lawn
c a rte l LOW rate*! >)) 11*4
Lawn Car*. FREE ett I
Chrittian firelighter.
E»c Service’ Ev«idng*22t 4222
L A W N M A IN T E N E N C E
Weakly or I tim etervlce Low
rate* Call Tom......... 13) 4)24
SUMMERS HEREI Call 177
*74/ For Total Lawn Car*
Sarvlcat Atk lor J#H Smith
W ILL HAUL treth dean Mower
bad* yard* Raatonable rate*
Jack. 22) 7171 alter 7PM
P r e s s u r e C le an in g
AFFORDABLE HOME CARE
a Ayeraq* Site Houte
*45'
a Averag* Sire Root
14u
a Driveway* a Pool Deck*
a Pro Eiterior Painting
a Lie d • In*
I 400 J1J 054!'
PRESSURE CLEANING M AN;
Houte* Irom *45 quote* by>
phonal Call Roetr. 774 4444
R o o iin q
A TL A S R O O FIN G rtroofmq A
repair* betl price around'
Quality! RCOOeae/lit) 14**
Satellite R e p a irs
ATTN
M a so n ry
TWP MASONRY Brick, block
stucco, conertt# R#nov8t»on\
Lie d 4 in t ))l JAM 1)4 0IS7
JAYN ES MASONRY Block
brick, concrete, tooting* Rea
unable Rate*! I l l 1411
M o v in g & H a u lin g
B A R HAULING Yard troth
appl . turn Cheap on timet
II)/u p Call Ray IS? 7H7
X PR ESS M OVING A OE
LIV E R Y
I borm apt
*11*4) 2 bdrm 4111*5 com
plate* Call ter detail*! 7*0 4/1)
• # • M A U L IN G yard trash
appMenc**. turn,fur* train ol
any klndl Richard..... 17) 774)
S AT E LL IT E OWNERS!
W t tve all make* ol Satellite
Syt Fatl tervica. rtaionabkr
price*!
447 111 )2*1
T ile
T N T
T IL E
A MARBLE !
C o m m e rc ia l, r t t id v n ft a i
Small miUliationi to cortf
p(#t# rtnodatioo%
i
ln%ured III# ava.labi# b r'o *
rtU ilf Fr«r##%tsm4l#6'Call *
407 864 )U4
2
T re e S e rvice
ECHOLS TREE A LAWN S V C :
Free eitimelatt Fair Price*! \
Lie In* Stump Grinding. Taa4
) ) ) 777*day er nit.
"Let the Prelettienaltda it ^ J
F A M I L Y T R E E SERVICE*.
Tree* down and gone' We beat
any ett I L k and m* 404 tt)7 -
PoshIon located In tha greater Orlando araJL
A H C L A R H O
P Z A A W
U N
G X . *
—
E L J O H B .
PREVIO US SOLUTION "It tokos a bravo man to (lan d
up and admit ha g o a t to church " — Roy R ogars
It you hava Esa'raqulrad aipananca and
CARLPVW V3' aia a salt ttartsr. apply In parson at
1653 State Road 472
C V I
i N O u B T H 'g *
DoUnd, Florida 32723
is e o m t e t a t riit
J
:
P R O F E S S IO N A L P A P E R •
HANGER BEST PRICESII to'
Yr* a»p Free a*l 22)1*4*
Atlrrrti.sr ) our Ifu.sinr.ss E n v y P a y lor 4 a L o w 4
S /.7 pVr Month. Cull ( lussijinl. 322 2611
*
a
�H
i
1»
Sanford Herald Sanford, Florida — Sunday. March 31. 1991 — 1 1 1
M l — H om es for S a le
M l — H o m e s fo r S ate
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Roal E itj'e Broker
3WO Sanford A n
321-075B........... 3212257
,* BOND MONET 7.75% *
“ h e a t THE RECESSION!
New homei from S37K! Modal
open, C A L Hamai W e H l iaae
EXCHANGE OR S IL L your
property locatod anywhart I
Imrortar* Raalty. 419-9914
afinnoABii Hovrs
First TIrm Bayer's Special
VI NTljRI
19 YEAR FIXED
ORANOE AND SEMINOLE
COUNTIES
ALSO BANK FORECLOSURES
ORANOE. SEMINOLE
'
VOLUSIA COUNTIES
1 ,) ynd 4 bedroom heme*
Aitumable no qualify loan* In
theta araat! Choota home*
from Saminola'Oranga
Volutia/LakeCountletl
IMMACULATE
LESS THAN *3,200 DOWN
V I ' >. new root, carpal, paint,
ter porch, lanced yd. appU
ancat. garage.............. LJJ.tOO
HOUSE ON 3/4 ACRE
BUILOCrS SPEC HOMES
LESS THAN 42.4M DOWN
Zoned Cl, appllancet, new
paint. 1 car garage S it.900
Include* Screened Pool
Spaclal Rata Financing
Call 131 III*
P0SSIBU LEASE PURCHASE
NEAR TAIL TREES
ii vi i iti \i ;i ^
New cut tom built V I. 7200 tq.
ft. on 1/1 acre with aecurlty
tytlem, 11replace, appliance*,
and pool planned 11144.900
OOROEOUll Walerfronl lot.
wall A toptte Traatl 100 ft on
big laka 11..................U S .V »
I S T O R Y W /IN O R O U N D
FOOL 4 bdrm , 1 bath*, lam 11/
r m , country kitchen. tern,
porch, A covarad patio Ovar
1000 a q I t . S a l l a r
motlvalad................. *49.900
IDYllWILDE HOME
15X30 SOLAR POOL
1/1. 1.130 iq It on 1/1 acre
with new carpet, ceramic Ilia
and paint. 14X10 lamlly room,
privacy lanced yard with wall
and tprlnkler *yttem, 1114.900
323*5774
|LK. M A R Y A R E A t l 1/1.
Atiuma No Quality! V ia mo
Slantlrom Orally
131 MCI
|LK. M A R Y A R E A I I 1/1.
Aituma NoQualltyl S7)4/mo
Slantlrom Raalty
.111 PROS
ST. JOHN'S AND LX MONROE
S acre eitatel H i, 1)00 *q. It.,
cutlom built. S11/.900
LAKE MART
LESS THAN S3,000 DOWN
DEBARY BY OWNER
1/1 ipllt plan. I yr oidl
Cathedral ceiling*. water
conditioning tytlem Quick I 4
accati *44.500131 11U
__
I t. living, dining, lamlly
room*, lanced yard, new
paint, carpet and tile. 149.900
GOVERNMENT HOMES AND
BANK FORECLOSURES
ASSUMABLE NO QUALIFYING
LIKE NEWI 1/1. two »tory,
appliance*, fireplace! Privacy
lanced yard with pool 144,500
FROM ISOO DOWN
DELTONA. M ' j ovar I SO) *q
)l. On a greet lot. 1)0.400
$3700 OOWNINGL CLOSING
POOL! 1/1'>. living, dining plu*
Jamily room
tM.900
m
Plnecreil V I. living, dining,
family rm.. leeurlty lyttem,
fenced yard . .141.900
.■ M E TR tt-JlR A L
. E1TATE C O .. INC .
Pam
4 badroom brick homa, 1,700
tq Ml Only SI.90S down and
147T)/mo. II you quality for
7.75% Iliad rata bond monayl I
Spaclal Sal* Prlcalll 1)9.900
Call Brai9M Qraen Hama*
344-JMt er M llree 14
CLEAN UP Timet Yard*, lawn
cara/landtcapa. Rei/Camm
Free t it Area raildant.311140)
195— M a c N n e r y / T o o ls
E X T E N S IO N LA D D E R I t ’
alum 14' over 14’, 415 Slap
ladder alum. S'. SI7 7090 BTU
AC Unit 1100 NEWI 777-7417
LARGE SNAP ON BOXES. Naw
Snap On gla it bead cabinet
Eat, cond Call 170-4711
TWO BRIDGEPORT*. J head.
1 HPR. D R O S4K0 ?J head.
M i
H P R . D R O
w / L ln a A M i l l t r a c e r .
A T T N III ttt 1)000 lakai it.
72V1I00 Altar 7PM
FOR SALE BT OWNER
Auumabla. 1 bdrm. 1 bath,
lamlly room, cantral H/A.
garaga. lanead yard. Aiking
tSS,BOBCall 130 0207 anytime
\| I >« M
M i l l T1 >
k Vaf )\\ IN.
Wl \| 1x1X11
STENSTROM
199— P e ts fc S u pp lie s
REALTY, INC.
We list and sell
more property than
anyone in the Greater.
Sanfordtlake Mary area.
CUSTOM V I
On S acral Loadadl You
■Imply mini taa II to apprecl
aWthavalua.SI99.S41.
141— Hom esfor Sale
D E LT O N A • S TO P BA N K
FORECLOSINO on thlt 3
bdrm. 1 bath Clota to I 41
D fft. Call Char lotta. ERA
Sanar Raalty. >74 91)1
NEW SPLIT V I
Spaclou* graat rm.. vaullad
calling*. Intldt utility, big
patio. Only S44.900.
,The Prudential
V I ON LOVELY LOT
Qulat arte Naw AC. aat In kit.
bring tha family. Big plctura
window. Only *44.140
Plaata lat me help
Call M Grtfoty, REALTOR
(4071414-4490 ar H U M P
LK. MARY SckMlt. 1/1. CHA.
garaga, fancad and moral
O NLY 133.400 Ownar 313 3441
LK. MARY CUSTOM 7/1
Many upgradad atra*. Lika
naw. Big hit. Plant/ of *paca
Warranty. How 199 )00
NEAR LAKE MARY BLVD.I
10 acta* lancad. nlca homa.
•labia, wk thop. graanhouia.
plu* mobila homa Soma 11
nanclng, *1)0.000
Barty Raalty................ 174-4444
COZY V I
Larga lancad yard, wood floor
In graat rm. A beauty Ownar
will hold Ind. *5) 000
Q u in n R ealty
TWO STORY CUSTOM
1/V), Sllvar Laka araa Ovar
1000 S. F. w/many lira* & lot*
ol natura Now S109.000
•
•
•
•
v m i J R f I PROP) P H IS
* HIDDEN LAKE*
J71 4/bJ
••Charming 4/3. family rm .
Iplc . motivated 1/1.400
* OVIEDO*
Volusu/Stminoli Co
!«Cu*fom built, aac. area. I 'l ,
•1/1 acre, aiiume mortgage
TI37.400
I
Oary Larwood
•
141-4)40 ar 74)-44<l)
* Century II Oviedo Realty
BANK FORECLOSURES!I
C A LLC AR LALE E
STAIRS PROPERTT
MANAGEMENT A REALTY
407 121 7)77/112 4)7*
Toast,
the
p-j G ood
ly L j f e
ONLY 119,004
V I condo with may atra* 1
graat location. Thi* It a
tramandoutbuy. Call u*.
WE HAVE IT A L U
3 2 1 3663 (24 h o u rs )
REDUCED 114.004
Last naw homa In uncongailad
W t y t l d a W o o d * : 4/1
Skyllghtad draam w/pool on
1.7 acre* High tropically
woodad land. 1779,000
SANFORD/IAKE MARY AREA
Family naighborhood ) to
chota from In high 40‘* and
mid 79 * Call tor more
Informallonl
CALL ANYTIME
HD REALTY
260-8800
321*2720
SHEPPLEY REALTY. Reelter*
Thinking ol Sailing? Call For
Fret Market A nalyiltl441-7000
rrtrr-
322-2420
•wW I Park »> .. l aali a S w w w
441W. Laka M iry BJ., Lk.Mary
Tom m oM is
RETIREE SPtC IA LI
30 two bedroom unlit, acrott
from city park Qulat and
, tecurt. Will tall Individually
or at pecaaqe kM U i*J !-i
quick tala! *49.n o By owner
Call 331 4aar__________
•% O m SSd
Tour Completely Refurbished
A p a rtm e n t w ill in c la d e th e s e fe a tu re s
• Now Carpeting • New appliances • Now land
scaping & renovated pool • Refrigerator, stove,
dishwashe r & garbage disposal • Cable TV hook
up • Newly refurbished clubhouse • Tennis court
• Lako swimming & fishing • Laundry center
• Professional on-site management
Volleyball A S K A B O U T OUR
M O V E IN SPECIAL
330-5204
Take 17 92 north
on Airport Bkrd,
turn wot) 7/tOth of a mb You'll i n ox ugn on the right
*]/!& & & apartments
T A
I
Sa n fo rd L a n d in g
A p a rtm e n tm
Watch Your First Month's
Rent Disappear...
P O O L • FITN ES S C E N T E R •S A U N A S
TEN N IS & R A C Q U E T B A L L C O U R T S & M ORE!
(IXTRA LARGE 1 & 2
BEDROOMS AVAILABLE
Call For Details
321-6220
Jlurry! Only A Few Left
2 Bedroom Special
$
4
0
0
° °
Per Month
For Your Convenience We Are Open
Monday thru Friday 9 - 6. Saturday
1 0 * 2 and Sunday By Appointment
KEYES BEST BUYS
W A L K TO L K . M A R Y
SCHOOLS from thlt battar
than naw 1/11 Wall landscaped
comar lot. Bait buy In Subdl
vltionl 199.000 Cull Dolly.
113 WOO. aval. 171 71)4... RH41
153— A c re a g e *
Lots/Sate
OEBARV. NEARLY 1 ACHE*!
Only S rrinutai on Highbankt
to river Reduced *31 000
Stanttram Raalty 711 1439___
RATHER FLAY OOLF THAN
mow a lawn?? Condo living It
tha antwarll 1 1 1 BR ttngla
ttory unlit from 197,37)
Call Joan 111 1413. (vat
>74 0714 ...................
REI9
0NE+ACRE LOT!
Paved. Laka Markham Rd
*35.000 Slantlrom Raalty,
Joharna 331IMI/3311719 _
RIVER OAKS
A S S U M A B LE NO Q U A L I
F Y IN G Loch Arbor araa
Larga cornar lot, haavily
Iraad 171, lamlly and dining
room Call Etna or Walt.
117 4199/130 1)05
RCH
Deeded accatt to SI Johnt
river! ) or 10 acrat. Owner
linancing with 10 % down. 10
yr loan. Call tor larmt
............ 774-4444
Barty Really
STARTER OR INVESTMENT 1
bdrm t, dan, 10X130 lot.
fa n c a d , d a t a to thop
ping ichooit Naw paint In A
out 143.700 Call Eric Fach.
33) 3300. a rat. 444 70)9 RM*2
Make 7 tilts, foritd County
A 1. Public waiter, OK tot
rfiobllt home Reasonable
down, teller terms I f f 100
LOO HOME, larga woodad lot.
huga parking araa 7 pore hat
I bdrm 3 bath, graat room
w/tlraplaca Call Eltla Splvay
'or Walt Eutlia Altar hourt.
131 4390
RP49
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR_____________ 317 7491
2.67 ACRES EAST SR 46
CALL BART
1 57— M o b ile
H o m e s / Sale
E. ORLANDO 7/t mobile 7 C4r
garaga and gueit apt *49.500
W. Mallciewtki. Reader
___________ 771 7993___________
SAVE t i l l NEW 1991 HOM ES)
W HY P AY R E T A I L ? 14X79.
*9.901 14X 79. *19.900 34) 1799
141/91 3 SR 1 Bth All new
Interior, end porch A util rm
Sacrllkat 171.000 774-1174
1994 40*1) PARK M O O E L RV
Daluia Modalt Florida room
110X301 Kllchan appl. C/H/A
w/haal pump Shad Mutt tall
due to lllnatt 330 0349________
LEASE PURCHASEI 1 acra ot
forait with V I homa Graat
room, tlona FPL. Ig ter
porch Markham araa Mutt
teal 1139,900 Call Sharon
373 3300 avat. 340 4159 RR30
REDUCEOI Quality brick A/l'j
homa. 3 » acrat Mortal OK
2.700 tq It Ownar molivatad
contidar trada lor tmallar
homa *3)0 000 Call Sutan Laa
11) 3100 aval 3)7 >1)1 RC37
BRINO O F F E R ! Baaulltul
traad doubla lot In Sanlord!
Walk to Lk Monroa Park A
thopt Zonad ilngia or multi
family ti 3000 Call Sutan Laa
31) 3200 avat. 3 )1 51)7 RC)4
1 5 9 - R e a l E sta te
W anted
WANTED 10 BUY!
NEW LISTING ! Pncad tor
quick talal V I tpllt plan, aai
in kllchan. all appl, qulat
naighborhood, walk to Khooit
Sal 900 Call Sutan Laa I I )
1700 avat 1)3 >1)1
RE14
Mouse* In need of rtfM if f
Whurin Realty, Realtor 111 U4t
CITY LIMITS, clota to tchooit
and dropping Thlt lovaly V I
homa hat fireplace family
room aat In kltchan and i d
pool Only M7.730 Call Joan.
313 3100 avat >74 0714 RA30
PAPER ROUTE FOR SALE
LARGE V I SPLIT PLAN in
lamlly naighborhood 1 family
roomt ovarlcok beautiful pool
Laka M ary High School
1171 >00 Sutan Lta 31) 3700
avat 331)1)7
RSa)
CONVENIENT TO EVERY
THING! Located in Spring
Oakt. thit (rath at naw V I it
raady tor occupancy Only
t4* 900 Cal' Dolly. 113 3300
a rat 37) 71*a
RSta
GENEVA GARDENS
APARTMENTS
323-3200
1505 W. 25th St., San fo rd
Keyes
322-2090
__
151— In v e stm e n t
P ro p e rty / Sate
^
1 (/2 Bedroom Apto. Available
FHA VA/Bond Monay
Aiiuma, No Qualifying
Ownar Financing
Laaia Opllont
a E lagant Hittoric Homa*
• Homa* With Acraaga
a Startar/Rallramant Homa*
• Homa* For Larga Familial
a In Law Suita*
CONTEMPORARY CUSTOM
V I on I gorgaout acres naar
St John. 1 I 4 Amcnltia*
galoral Now |u*l SI49.000
M W , # 1 tIT H t SOUTH
CERAMIC SHOP Ownar will
linance with tmail down. For
Into call 371 0479
_____
O U A D R A P L E X . Q u it !
naighborhood. Naw root, naw
tiding! S47.000 779-0470
181— A p p lia n c e s
/ F u rn itu re
OBABY P LA Y Pan. 74X 24.
Padded rail*, nylon math
■Ida*, roll*, told*. Nlca cond
Coil 140. S a lim 727-4490
• BED. Roll a way. Small ilia
SAO Can deliver 327 4)19
BJ'S RESALE
W# Buy/Satl Furniture A Cal
lactibla*. Including Eilatei
1)9) S. laniard Ava., 777-7449
• C H IN A C A B IN E T. Lg 4
drawer* ralted lop. gla it
door*. 140 OBO 730 *3*7
• COFFEE TABLE. Ilka new
Heavy wood 44 X 14. AUlng
*1) 177 4*04__________________
• END TABLE, bran and glait
Lika naw *30711 05*_________
• FREE Oak Flravwwdl Bring
your own *aw 313 1441________
• GOLD PLUSH Davanport,
aac condition on cetlert 17)
Call morning*............ 773-1414
• H E IR L O O M C R A D L E I
B**utltul handcrafted baby
cradal. Decorator Accent
Place compllmenti any homa
or baby't room Mull be teen
to be appraclatadl Detlined lo
be a lamlly heirloom 1100
CHI 174 40*!_________
• KINO SIZE Bad! eicollent
condition. 1100 3131093
• "K R O E H L E R " L a v a l.a t.
cream valval with taparala
throw pillow* SlOO747 4141
LARRY'S MART. IIS.Sanlord
Ava New'Used turn i appl
Biiy/lall/Trade........ 3114131.
• SOFA 7 II long, brown and
beige herringbone, good cndl
- - 711 *»**
tiOn *4)........
SPEED QUEEN WASHER
Heavy duly, white, like new
tJOO.................... Call MS 41)0
WALL RCCLtHFO* RM a-yt
drattar. wardrobe, roll a way
bad two bar itools. and
Iablet, lighted fireplace, ra
frigeralor. nath dryer, video
game w/ 11 or mere game
_ t* fln 9 2 n .^ _ ^ _ 1 1 3 l4 H
183— T e le v isio n /
R a d io / Stereo
W ITH YOUR awn Itlo lN Ie
Syifom , you watch HBO,
Cinema.. ESPN. CNN A aver
190 ether channel! lor lett
than tll/ma. Laata pgrehata
p ro gram a v a ila b le . Call
3*3 9)9) 74 hr recorded matt
187— S p o rtin g Good s
• B IC T C L L . Ilu lly
g lr lt
OrtAm Girl. Pink, while &
blue «*c cond 134 Call till
you reach Scarlett 313 SSff
189— O il ice S u pp lies
/ E q u ip m e n t
APPLE III Computer. Tothiba
Copier w/tarler. NO REA
SONABLE O FFE R REF
U S IP L _
_ _373 )4)0
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
a ■ 3)1 9941 a .
• TYPEW RITER. IBM Eaacu
live, aac cond . wide car
naqe aatra carbon rlbbont
971 OBO____________ 33) 1440
191— B u ild in g
M a te ria ls
• COCKTIELS, Pair, gray w/lg
cage Included Mala talk* and
whlillai *70 33) 9)9)_________
EASTER RUNNIESI Bring own
cage or boa. Call Attar 1PM
(or direct tone! 370-4714_______
EASTER B A B IE S m BABY
C H IC k S * I 10 lo 17
DUCK LING5 S3 tot* 777-401*
KITTENS • FREE TO GOOD
HOME, 4 wk* old. Ill iholi
.....................1711241
eaW A N TE O ee
Golden rad
Perilan klllen, paper* not
J u m u r ^ C ilk j)7 1 4 IJ ^
200— R e g iste re d P e ts
BEAOLE PUPPIES. AKC. trl
color. 10 wk* Home broken
Reduced 10*125 713 *009
STUD SVC..AKC Rag., Red.
mala toy poodle S lb. Fee
negotiable Cindy 31)3*91
W H I T E S C O T T Y . W a ll
Highlander Spunky mala. 4
month* old Shot* and paper*
Aiklnq 1300114 1111
201— H o rse s
a a H AY FO R S A L E I a a
BAHIA 11)0 bale FENCE
kld«. A Popairt m i l l I ava*
HORSE FOR LEASE Deltona
ar*aS17) p a' month.
Call 311 4371
209— W e a rin g A p p a re l
• CRINOLINE Slip. *7 4 4. white
w/elaitlc walil. ripper w/hook
cloture
(For wadding o
prom qownl *31111-1309
211— A n tiq u e s /
C ollectibles
1940 ART DECO Bdrm Suit*.
Hd/ltbrd., droller, mirror,
bouprgt. matt. *4001)1-1444
____213— A u c tions
II PLYMOUTH COLT. ) ipeed.
tint window*, tupar ilereo
Good cond Good lor itudenl'
H IM *43 191)1. mtg.
217— G a ra g e S a les
Collectors-
OirtCheap1M F . l 30 1 30
3)3 4447
r a iu a iL
Hoftuk
I
Two Sanford area paper
rout** for vale Owner fm*nc
tog Ser lOuv inquiries only
can Gary
m m i
/ "L O T O W N E D S \
NO55$DOWN
C A SH
ALL STATE
HOMES
2 3 1 -C a rs
BUY.... .....SELL.........TRADE
HUEY'S CROWN PAWN
____________ 71747*4___________
• EXERCISE BIKE. Proiport
a r g a ia iltr . tltclronle >39)
Notv 1100 Salt 130 771 4974
• FREE FREEI Firawood 3
Itllad Ira n Saw. ipllt and
haul away at your own rltkl
____________771 7172___________
MAONA V OX STEREO.
T u r n ta b la , 1 c a n a l ! . ,
AM/FM. C D . SUO 771-7774
• O IL H E ATE R . Toyokuni
Htal* 370 iq I t . tor I ) h n on
I llll Puih button t l.c slarl
Eaiy rtad lu.1 gauq. Slain
ln > ilm l d »li« t o r G ian ra
dlanl manllt *30 7774710
• PRO SPEED SKATES. Boy*
*lt* 4. with 1 tal* ol whMl*
Brand nawl 410 7M-474a
QUALITY CONCRETE WORKI
70 yr*. tip tr . Patio*, drlvat,
a ll. Fra. EillmalOTl 174-1470
• SELF PROPELLED 11 Inch
lawn mowar *40 Good condl
Non 371 5197_________________
• SKATES. Girl* H i* 4. whll*
iho* ikala* w/carry (Mg A
SpwdW Iw.)* S3) 377 1*91
230— A n tiq u e / C la ssic
_______ C a rs__________
1971 MATADOR
Ready lo
reilore! Runt and look* good
Au*o, PS. *700 caih » 1 ) B
Mohawk Ava, Sanlord
D00GE DIPLOMAT
mO. runt gcocl1 1700 or bell
oiler 733 4477________________
a * Gena Burke Aula Sale* a .
Low at *177 down! Low pay
men!*! a a a a e a a 17* 1447
i n i LINCOLN. MK VII 77.000
m l, Showroom cond. com
pany car. mull tall *14.000
OBO 1710772 _______________
n PLYMOUTH. Salon, good
cond To the hlghevl bidder1
177 9*79 A ltar) :74PM________
97 PLYMOUTH Reliant. 4 dr .
aulo. AC. AM/FM Look*
good! 17)0 711-1114__________
•4 CHRYSLER La Baron. AC.
AT. MUST SELL! 11900 OBO
374 94)1
233— A u to P a rt s
/ A c c e s s o r i e s __
COMPLETE Ford 2)0 * cylinder
e n g in e w ith a u to m a tic
Irantmlttlon 127) obo '77
P4nT>,S47)0b0 377 54)4_______
MUNCIE M il 4 *p . Blow Prool
bell hout, flywheel, clulch
and prat* pll L350 749-T119
• 1744-11 MUO TIRES, uted
U % Iraad lall 17) lor both
Call attar 4 30 PM i n 9941
235— T r u c k s /
B u se s / V a n s
Sanford Motor Co.
231— C a r s
CLASSIFINDERS
SAV E lima. Lai ui match your
requ.it with our compultruad
LIST ol VEHICLESII
FR E E IFR E E I
CALL 497-171-3441
OUTSIOE ORLANDO
_________ 1-000-441-7*47_________
• PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION .
EVENT TUBS. A FBI. 7:N PM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. 91. Dayton* (Hath
__________ 904 3*3 4311__________
* * * * * * * * *
TRW UP PAYMENTS
1942 J E E P O R A N O
W AOONEER
EXTRA
CLEANI 4 cyl. aulo. air.
tlarao. 4 wheal drivel l
ownar 114. W ) 377 4347
237— T ra c t o rs and
_______ T r a ile r s _______
79 and 99 INTERNATIONAL
Tran* Star II. teml tractor*
*4 000each 377 *41)
238— V e h ic le s
__ W anted
AA AUTO SALVAGE
NO MONEY DOWN
•actpl l*>. tag, till*, tic
190* PLYMOUTH RELIANT
Aula, air, pow.r tlMring and
braka*. itarao. Only * 111 99
per month or S7,T99cathl
1904 BUICK CENTURY V 4.
4 door, auto. air. ilereo. low
mil** Only 1152 40par month
or S7.V99 cath!
t t t ) CHRYSLER 7th AVENUE
PURE LUXURYI
Loaded with avarylhing mull
»ee al only 1147.19 per month
or S7.I99 caih!
1945 FORD TEM PO 4 door,
auto. air. ilereo. low mile*
Bought new! Only t i l l ISper
month or 52.400 cath1
All Payments For 24 Months
Al Only 18.9% APR
COURTESY USED CARS
Call Mr. Payne. 717 1117
* * * * * * * * *
Now buying complete can A
truck* by weight *3 10 p'lOO
lb* delivtred. or 9140 p 100
lb* wa pick up Eiample '74
Cadillac 0.07) lb* i 17 10
equal* 110) )11 Guaranteed
htgheil price* paid In thi*
araa I Call 444 4000 tor quoit
241— R e cre ation al
V ehicles / C a m p e rs
1970 CENTURY HV. I bedroom^
lull balh Mull lee, mull tell!
*1000 OBO .
771 4791
74 FRANKLIN Travel trailer. 3)
F I. w/ 4' X 24’ healed FI
room, tncl ihed 15000 MUST
Will
444 4997
243— J u n k C a rs
• CASH• FOR YOUR JUNK
CAR OR T R U C K II ANY
CONDITION. 771 9099/139-7IU
•STOP Dollar** Paid lor |unk
CAfl. truckl, 4 wheel drive
Any condition................)ffS ff0
Items 1 Limited
supp ly I Th e y 're Mott 313 430?
MOVING
F u r n ., w a ih a r , l l n i n i .
cookware, hoip b ad . alt
9AM 4/4. 5. 4. 3)3)441 31PM.
earner Ferait/Summarlin
D O N ’T B E R E A R - E N D E D BY
H IG H IN S U R A N C E C O S T S !
2 19— W a nted IQ B u y
*54 A lum in um Cant Nrwipjpar
Non Farrow* Metal*......... Olau
KOKOMO......................727-1140
Mother A Daughter Coniign
mantt Good uiad item* ar
donation Appl. 314 7444 Irena
N E E O H O M e T i" A i i u m e
pmt* /owner tin . 3 t bdrm
*40 i B o.H I.O vw do 17741
RUSSIINSURANCE AGENCY
•(MCMfiaorikOwe*
H O M E • B U SIN E S S
|«7« lkAJ*9i («%■ M « 1
M* «*<) RMno
LAa#I.MO(|(M4 lllft
ncM 3Jt ties 6•»» e»»*
aulMOwv j «u iu
A«49rt MM4
221— G ood T h in g s
________ to E a t________
4 MOUTH watering detiert* *3
SASE lo BMP. po boi 19)794.
Winter Spring* FI 31719 1194
TUCKER & BRANHAM, INC.
222— M u s ic a l
M e rc h a n d is e
(407) 322-4451
211 W 1st S I . Sanlord. FL 32771
( ‘r n l t . i l H o itil.i
S in c e I U jrt
• G U I T A R , new (Chit ago 1175
__________ i f f y g
HAMMOND ORGAN, double
keyboard, all the goodies, w/
storage bench 1700 Nice
cond Call 111 Off*
\ A .
223— M isc e lla n e o u s
A N TIO U E P U M P OROAN
111). COMPUTER
Tandy
I 000 MX with mam lor, print
er. and mouse. 1400 or best
offer
Cell M4 478S
CLEAN AS A WHISTLE! IS off
1st Visit! All areas Lie .
bonded ms! Affordable**! f JS0
• EXCERSI5E CYCLE Sears
stationary
Excellent cond
in
................ m u s t
• EXERCISE
CLEAN FILL
223— M isc e lla n e o u s
DESERT STORM CMf) SETS
BYCYCLE
Sears
Sturday stationery
bicycle eicellent condition
trO 1)7 7011 ask for Esther
Welcome
Home
New EI(tines Starling ut $36,000 a- Land
2,3 or 4 Itcdruoms 1,1 1/2 or 2 Oaths
(all site work included)
T m — B u sin e ss
F o r Sale
8 6 9 -4 4 4 4
a C M U 'W I
1*0— Business
Fo r Sate
1*5— D u p le x fo r Sate
Florida Realty
*
LOOKING FOR A HOME?
K Bf l HOSBORNf
Ill lilt
..
ALL STEEL BUJLOINOl at
dealer Invoice. 3.000 to 50,000
tq It Call 497-191 t i l l collect
193— L a w n A G a rd e n
POSSIBLE I I , m
GOVERNMENT ASSISTANCE
Centum
191— B u ild in g
M a te ria ls
PB/]Pi or f
BONO MONET, 7 3/4%
Call Janet Mamlie Id
Oar*, m 1IM Era*, m n n
AA Carnal, Inc.
K I T ’N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by L o rry W rig h t
141— Homes for Sale
Ken"Rummel
G ET TO KNOW
1985 CHEVY
1986 CHEVY
C A P R IC E C L A S S IC
v « PGwrnfvcnvn4fP*o
M O N TE C A R L O •S S '’
RUNS A LOOMS GHfc AT
T TOPS ALL POWCR
RAH€
*2980
*5280
1988 CHEVY
SPRINT
1990 S-10
PICKUP
AUTO. A'W.
LOW M ils LOW LOW
PAfMtNTS
$3 6 8 0
VfRY HARO TOfiNO
ISPfCiALLV AT THtSPRCi,
LOAOCO. 14.003 w a s
*6580
iM im w d o '
PAYllim *35
Available in Voluiia. Flagler. Lake At Seminole Co.
Some Standard Features
• Central Air/lleal • Security System
• Maintenance free exterior
• 2 x 6 Kxlrrior walls KIV Insulation
• Thermal double pane windows
• Kenmore range, dishwasher, & garbage
disposal
• Cathedral ceilings throughout
• Wood cabinetry in kitchen
• Quality Carpeting Si vinyl hy Armstrong
• R-.10 Ceiling <T ruvs Hoof)
Model Open Daily I LOO A.M. - 6:00 l*.M.
2486 Daytona Park Rd., Del.and
C & C Homes, Inc.
Vultiori/ed lluilder Dealer
(9 0 4 ) 8 2 2 - 5 6 0 0
1965 MAZDA
626 DX
muv Powrnto
DOW N
A W EEK
1984 M E R C U R Y
M A R Q U IS
MOOi, HOOT
lOAMO LOAOEIUOantD,
VOULL lO vt IwiSOHt
*3288
*2680
1987 CHEVY
CAVALIER S/W
1989 CHEVY
C1500 PICKUP
IOW Milts 4,jI0 . * »
lOADtO
*4180
4V«. AUTO A R UC
L « l S4 ft
*8980
H IG H W A Y 17-92, S A N F O R D
(1/2 mflo N orth ot Lake M ary B lvd .)
E a sy to find from anyw here In Central Fla.
P h o n e (407) 321-7800 o r (4 07 ) 628-9779
�Ill -
Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, March 31, I N I
Education
H igh sc h o o l r e p o r t
Lake Mary prom announced
LAKE MARY — Th e Lake Mary High School Prom will be
held on Saturday. April 20. at the Peabody Hotel. 9801
International Dr. In Orlando.
The festivities will begin at 7 p.m. and last until midnight.
Local atudente win writing awards
SANFORD — Th e following students recently won awards In
the secondary school writing awards that were presented by
the Seminole County school district.
Three students were chosen at each grade level to receive an
award.
The top ninth grade writers were: Laura Andrews from Lake
Brantley High School. Tiffany Kotula from Lake Brantley High
School and June Gcm aey from Lym an High School.
The tenth grade winners w ere Danny Franklin from Lake
Mary High School. Maya Singer from Lyman High School and
Maggie Wang from Lake Howell High School.
Eleventh grade winners were: Allison Slater from Lake Mary
High School. Eric Shuemake from Lake Mary High School and
K. Leigh Coon from Lake Howell High School.
Winners from the senior class were: Karen Norman from
Seminole High School. Tina Bryant from Lake Howell High
School and Robert Allen Collins from Lyman High School.
Lake Mary grad excels at UF
Monica Frakes, a 1988 magna cum laude graduate o f Lake
Mary High School was re
cently named to the Mortar
Board honors group at the
University o f Florida.
Selection to that pre
stigious group Is based on
scholarship, school and
com m u n ity s e rv ic e and
student leadership.
Frakes was also the recip
ient o f the President's Lead
ership Award, presented
annually by Dr. Lombardi.
Frakes. the 1988 Junior
Miss Seminole County Is the
d a u g h t e r o f O w e n and
Cindy Frakes of Longwood
Monica Frakas
M ilw ee take s first
LONGWOOD — The Milwee Middle School Mathcounts team
placed first overall In the state competition for Mathcounts.
Mllwce's team, which is made up o f Am y Pickford. Robert
Wu. Ben Golnlk. Michael Smith and Melanie Fierro.
Pickford and Golnlk placed In the lop four In the state which
will put them on the state tram which will compete In the
national finals In Washington. D.C.
They will be honored by the governor nnd the Florida cabinet
In ceremonies next month. In addition, they will receive full
scholarships to any of Florida's state colleges.
Randy Seaman, a gifted math trncher at Milwee, who
coaches the Milwee team was chosen to coach the state team In
the national competition.
Sem inoles welcome
Spring Break respite
Lake Mary students
look beyond break
LAKE MARY - This week
marked the beginning of
Spring Break 1991 for Lake
Mary High school students
and the nakks were empty
as o f Wednesday afternoon.
H ow ever, there, are still
many busy days o f school
left after the students return
on April 8.
The National Honor Soci
ety will be tapping new
Inductees In the near future
and will hold 1991 Induc
tion ceremonies on April 18.
Special guest speaker for
the evening will be Boyd
Kama, Lake Mary's teacher
o f the year.
The Junior class will host
th e 1991 p rom a t the
Peabody Hotel In Orlando
on S a tu rd a y . Apr i l 20.
Guests will be treated to a
disc Jockey and a dessert
table. The theme for the
evening Is "M agical Mo
ment In T im e " and the song
will be Billy Joel's “ This Is
the Tim e."
Tw o special senior
At Seminole High School
this past week, two nights
o f Intensive studying and
three days o f grueling test
ing are finally over.
With the third nine week
exam s completed, students
can now sit back and enjoy
their Spring Break.
evenings. Grad Night and
Project Graduation, are also
In the works. Walt Disney
World will host Grad Night
on Fhday, May 10. The
all-night party will Include
performaneds by singers
such as Tim m y T and C & C
Music F actofy A parent
committee Is planning Pro
ject Graduation, which will
be held at Shooter’s Imme
diately following graduation
ceremonies on June 11.
There will be a disc Jockey
and other forms o f enter
tainment all night long.
Th e break began at 2:30
p.m. on Wednesday. March
27 after students took their
last exam and will end
when students go back to
class on Monday, April 8.
W hile som e Seminoles
will hit the beach, others
will spend their time nod
ding off on the couch In
front of the television. A few
d e d i c a t e d at hl et es wi l l
spend time preparing for
their track meet or their golf
match.
\
Meanwhile, during the
crazy Spring Break week.
LMHS's chapter o f Students
Against Driving Drunk are
urging students to please be
careful and to celebrate In
moderation. Says president
Regan Nash. "Just take the
necessary safety precau
tions so that you will not
have to drive drunk or ride
with someone who Is drunk.
Call a cab. a friend or better
yct--don't drtnk at all.”
•*I cou ld n 't go to the
beach after school because
o f m y golf match but I plan
to go to the beach everyday
during spring break.'* sakl
senior Tom Royal.
It seems that excursions
to th e beach, shopping
adventures at the mall and
the trips away from the area
were on students' minds
when they talked about the
break.
Each student had hl3 or
her ow n w ay o f looking
forw ard to relaxing and
taking a break from the
booka and the lessons.
W h i l e e n j o y i n g t he i r
Sprin g Break, most stu
dents at SHS have vowed
not to think about school.
However, when they re
turn It will be the only
s u b je c t In th e ir heads.
Those taking advancement
p lacem en t classes must
work harder to prepare for
the exam s In May. Everyone
else w ill have to contlpue to
work hard to earn credits
toward graduation.
T h e achoc!-j,/'nr Is draw
ing to a close and everyone
In the Seminole family Is
enjoying the tim e off before
h e a d in g Into the h om e
stretch.
•
.
Phi Beta Lambda to help needy
SANFORD — The Seminole Community College chapter of
Phi Beta Lambda (PBL) will be sponsoring a collection drive to
gather items for the Mustard Seed shelter o f Central Florida.
PBL is collecting food, household llcms. hygenc products and
sewing accessories for the needy who coinc to the Mustard
Seed for help.
The SCC chapter will be collecting Hems from now through
April 17.
For more Information, call the PBL chapter at SCC at
323-1450. extension 422.
L o c a ls on Furm an D e an ’s List
Several Seminole County residents are among the students
named to the most recent Dean's List at Furman University. To
be named to the Dean's List, a studnl must maintain a grade
point average o f 3.4 on a four point scale.
Those named to the list were:
William G. Rcncher. a Junior, the son o f William J. and Arlen
Rcnchcr of Altamonte Springs.
Dorothy A. llclnzer. a freshman, the daughter o f Martin N.
and Anne B. Hcinzer of Casselberry.
William L. Clark, a sophomore, the sou of William C. and
Carole E. Clark o f Longwood.
Deborah F. Whitehead, a freshman, the daughter of Spencer
C. and June! R. Whitehead o f Longwood.
C a n collectors
LONGWOOD — Fifth grade students at Sabal Point
Elementary School. 960 Wcklva Springs Rd. In Longwood.
have been collecting aluminum cans for recycling since the
beginning of the school year.
With the money earned from collections, the students plan to
purchase u set o f encyclopaedias for their pod.
To date. 99.260 cans have been gathered. That Is a total of
more than 3.500 pounds o f cans.
The fundraiser netted nearly $200 for the students who
believe they will be able to buy the reference books they desire
soon.
Due to the school district's
Spring Break, there will be no
breakfasts or lunches served In
the school cafeterias until the
students and teachers return
for classes on April 8.
Look for a full weekly menu
In the Sanford Herald next
Sunday,
—— ^
Don’t forget
spring break
SANFORD — Seminole County
schools will be closed for Spring
Break duri ng the upcom ing
week.
.
Classes will resume on Mon
day. April 8.
While the schools will not be
ofTcrlng any programs for the
students, the district Is en
c o u r a g i n g y o u n g s t e r s to
participate In some o f the pro
grams at the local libraries and
the extentlon center In Sanford.
The district Is unable to offer
programs o f their own due to
tight budget restraints, though It
has not been traditional for the
schools to offer activities to
students during Spring Break.
Teachers and administrators
also have the full week off next
week to give them tim e to
prepare for the last weeks of
school for the year.
The district ofllces. while they
were closed on Friday, will be
open for business as usual this
week. They will be open during
regular business hours, from H
a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
PROM DRESSES C LEANED
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(B R IN G T H IS AD )
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C o o l Jazz
Rich Zellon, on guitar, is joined by Noble "Th in M an" W atts on
saxophone during a recent conceri at Idyllwilde Elementary
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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, 1991
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, March 31, 1991
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 31, 1991. 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>, March 31, 1991; <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/8914bacf8805d00eb5b3667ea3452f09.pdf
a029673fca7ff3b56296585ef4886ff2
PDF Text
Text
S a n fo r d H e r a ld
..r -
83rd Year. No’ 174 — Sanloid. Florida
K id s c ru sa d e planned
House that Children B uilt’ focus of area clean-up
INSIDE
□ Sports
B y V IC K I D e S O R M IE R
^W e still feel the youngsters
need s o m e th in g p o s itiv e to
focus on. j
Herald stall w riter
W inning streak extended
S A N F O R D — W illi a sw eep ul .1 d o uh lelicatlcr
ag ainst 1 I k - S a n ta Fe C n u u n u n ll v College S a in ts.
S e m in o le C o m m u n it y C o lle g e extended Hs
w in n in g s lre a k lo rig h t gam es w ith a 7-0 and
L I v irio r v T h u rs d a y afternoon in N orth-Central
I ’n n leren re w om en's so li h a ll a d Ion
See Page 1(1
□ Florida
S A N F O R D — Don Noll, w ho Is w ith I I .d ill.11 lor
H u m a n it y In S e m in o le C o u n t y , t h in k s the
c h ild re n ul S e m in o le <'mint v re a lly r are lor people
ill need
lie w ants to translate that e a rin g tor o thers Into
adequate liv in g acco m o d atio ns lor those In the
count v who are liv in g in suh sta u d .ird 1 n iid llIn n s
N id i a n d Id s e o m p a ir lo ls at lla h t la l lo r
llu m a n lt v h ave h rg u n to lav tile groundw ork tor
a program r aile d the H ouses T h a t T h e C h ild re n
-Don N oll. Habitat for Humanity
Illllll
C h ild re n w ill he o rganized Into sponsored
neighborhood work p a rlie s to clean up p a rk s or
streets
" T lic v T I gel b u s in e s s e s or In d iv id u a ls to
sponsor th eir w ork lor a d o llar .10 hour or
w hatever the sp o nso rs Unit appropriate and that
m oney w ould he used lo b u ild houses 111 the area
lo r those who canuo . a llo rd 10 live 111 toon
acceptable h o u sin g ." he said
T h e Idea began w hen the o rg an ize rs wen
try in g to d evise a positive activity lor c h ild re n to
la k e I h e ir m in d s oil the G u ll W ar
" T h e re w as an Im b alance ol war lo their lives
Noll sa id . "O l co urse that's history now Inn w<
s till feel the y o u n g sters need so m ething postm<
lo fo c u s u u ."
Sec Kids. Page 5A
C h ile s personal effort effective
T A L L A H A S S E E - T h e personal elfnrl ol Gov
l.aw ton C h ile s w a se lle e tlv e enough lo han d him
a lir s i m a|or le g islative v icto ry T h u rsd ay as the
H ouse voted 79-37 lo defeat the lax .
See Page 2A
Job service
busy from
hard times
Outa this world Career Day
□ People
H adassah H ospital benefit set
B y L A U R A L. S U L L IV A N
Herald S tall W riter
I.A K K M A N Y — K o sella Itonham h as com
hined two ol her m a n y p .isslo n s in p la n n in g an
u p co m in g h e n e lil liin e h e o n .uni la sh lu n show
lor the Israeli I la d .iss.d i H ospital.
See Page 3D
□ Nation
Alzheim er’ s drug questioned
W A S H IN G T O N - Kven though I he Food and
D ru g A d m in istra tio n is con sid erin g ap p ro vin g
the lirs i d ru g proposed lor the treatm ent ol
A lzh e im e r's disease, the ageney questioned
researeh on I h i- d ru g Iasi .January
Sec Page 6A
□ World
Hussein loyalists attack civilians
N IC O S IA . C y p r u s — S a d d a m H u s s e in 's
lo y a lis t s u s e d w a r p la n e s a n d h e lic o p t e r
g u u sh lp s lo a tla e k ■ iv llla u s 111 an ello rl lo 1 rush
a sp read in g relwTIlou
See Page 8A
I B R IE F S
C oalition addresses housing
S A N F O K I) — S e m in o le H ousing A«lvoeae\
Coaltlton. a group torm ed this year lo address
altordahle h o u sin g needs in Sem inole ( om its
w ill meet M arch Id at '• a 111 in the Sem inole
C o u iiiv H u m a n S e rv ic e s llu ilt liiig on A irp o ii
Itoulevard 111 Santnrd
A n yo n e in le re sle d in I he prohlem ol allo rdah le
h o u sin g Is in vitcd lo at le n d
For more 11 ilo rm a iIo n . c a ll 322 it IT 1
Museum open house announced
GKNKVA
H ie G e n e v a Ih sio rteal Society
w ill hold an 1Ipell House III (lie I ic ilc v .l M useum
located oil I'lrs l S lre e l next lo Com iU U IIIIy H all
llo event w ill I h held Sund ay lio m 2 I p i l l
g ivin g resid e n ts 1 sp ecially newt outers to the
atea. an o p p o rtiiu ltv lo lour die m useum and
leal 11 ahoul the y .u io u s H eins and d isp la y s (lint
arc pat I ol G e n e v a s history
K e lie s h m c n ls will he se iy e d d u rin g llo I Ipi n
I louse, and there is n o « harge lot ad m issio n
Fishing tourney Saturday
GKNKVA
I In la o n s ( lu ll ol S n n ln id a n n u a l
lls ln u g lo u in a m c n i lot lie hlitid is si heduled 10
rc s u u ii S aturday at Mullet Lake P ark
I In
lo iu ti.u u e u i was si heduled Ini Iasi Saturday
h u l day long i.illls pn veliled the
tourney
llm il lielltg heliI
to ta l o l
Miko Roche. Nikki Montgomery, Ned Stephens. Kaien
Potter. Jamie Whaley. Leslie Hardy and G illian Nelson
the
caroor
day
at
listen In te n tly as Carol D e N Ico lo lo lls thorn about tho
> at n mw ti11'■ *’ ■. r.'.'j^7
\
Herald Photo by Tommy Vlnt.nl
space sh u ttle program durin g
Lakeview M iddle School yesterday
2.'I Iil 11 id
a d u lis
and
• lu ld ie ii
a rc
l e g l s t e t e d l o t I In ■ \ • III
I In t l s l i i 1 m a l l w l i l t I In
l a r g e s t s h a d la r g e s t l i s l i a n d la r g e s t t o t a l 1 a lt h
• ,n h y\ i l l r e c e i v e 11 o p i n e s s a i d e v e n t a s s i s t . m i
\ l ( illllll
K i l l e e n l i M . i l b o u l i I s W ill s e r v e a s
1 .o n .u n s .u n i
u
h a n d lo h e lp
1 • I t l ll l s a i d
I m u i i 2 0 l a o n s t in m l " i s w i l l l» o n
I h is is oin ol ■ I k h w im u ' W ' .n lu a lly r o n n
l. i, i io t.n e w ith 1 I k |H-op|t w* siip|M iil
G iiliu
s.ud ll s ir .illy Ire a iiw .lim in g
■ 'W e
NASA teacher wows pupiis
By V IC K I D e S O R M IE R
C r a c k s h o u l d n ’t
g ro u n d S h u ttle
Herald S la t! W riter
SA N K O H I*
S o m e l'in e s in n e r
day at si h< Hl| ( .III in p r«'ti\ *lu ll
w In n y 1 m n III illtddl 1 Nt 111Nil
H ul uni WIII II ( 'arol D i \ n nil
to m e s I,11 ta lk . il** S 1in te n ts .11
11
L a ke v it u M i. M l. s e It o iii
l.a k i v lew l)i in S.111I old . tllseny 1•H il
m i I I1111 S<Li v
lit Nn 0 !»• •| 111.1tih le a . In 1 .il
Ir u illv Preparatory School is .dsn
invo lved m f ilm n iin ii.il p ro g ram s .11
lilt Kennedy Space Center
'She's very Involved w ith Ihc
I'cm licr III Sp.111 p in g ram and was
a 1 and Ida I e 1•> he one ol I he I eat tiers
who would have liccn on the spat 1
shuttle
said G lo ria I'nd.ivvi r a
gold.uu e 1 n u iis e liii al tin school
nod .1 ll lend ul 1) c \n ole s
S lu d f f ils who i \ | n i l c d lo heal
tin sm ile "III n re se iil.ition atmui
how tin spm e s ln ilt lf wm ks m ill
lliiw l.illg w as developed Ini lire
sp .111 p n ig ia m wen so l pi 1si d hv
I >eNii oh s p ie s e n l.il lull
Sin In lil till ill a h iilll llli dll
In nin es ul lin in g in I t* hnihtiMitn 111
S A N F O IU ) — H a rd c c o n n m ii
Ilin e s have stepped iq i traltli at III*
local .loti S e rv ic e s til F lo rid a o il It '
t ills year at a rate that may reach 7a
percent hv J u ly , acco rd ing to Si n il
utile C o u n ty lu ll S e iv it e ui.uiager
C h e rv l M .m gli.m
In just over eight m o nths nearly
24 .IKK) people have ap p lie d lot
em p lo ym en t lilt tagli tin- .Inti St iv
lees oiltees III Santnrd and < asset
b e rry. M aughan said ll iratht ■ mi
ltim e s al that rate she smd ilm si
o il lees w ill have seen a 7f» pen 1 m
lilt reuse In ap p lica n ts hv tin 1m l 1,1
the Itseal year .June 30
Last year Itt.tMM) people applti L
lor w ork through tin servlet sin
salt I
D u rin g ill. same p no d M augli.m
sa id . |ol> o penings l u v d e ite a s i d
A l lilt s rate, sin *sttd tin etiim lv
w ill have seen a P I |><n •lit tlet n as.
in o p e n in g s at tile (1st at ye a r's cut I
B y M A R C IA D U NN
AP Aerospace Writer
C A P E C A N A V E R A L — A tiny
split on a replacem ent tor Ills
c o v e ry 's cracked door hinge
Isn't se rio u s enough In keep Ihc
space shuttle grounded a N A S A
o lfle la l sa id .
" I t 's not a lu g d e al I t s
c e rta in ly sale. It s a little h illy
c ra c k ." W illia m Len o ir head ol
N A S A 's space llig lit program ,
said T h u rs d a y
" L ittle starter c ra c k s don't
alteet the operation. 1 I k - striir
1 viral In te g rity o r a n y t h in g
T h e y m ake you scra tch vnur
See Shu ttle, Page 5 A
a g ra v ity tree e n v iro n m e n t .tint
alio ut 1I11 uuup iN zm g loud 1l1.1t
asi ro llo uts have in contend with
li s uni tin kind nt tilin g vm i d
hear m i a N ASA h im
I'adavvci
eotieeded
|)eN icole told tile stud ents d ia l
In r lirs i love is teach in g T h o u g h
she Is tnvo llvcd III the space pro
g la m . 11 is as a teacher and not
p rim arily as an astronaut
I’ad aw er sa id D c N lc o lc tra ve ls
ex te n siv e ly throughout ih c co u n try
sp eakin g alm ut the sp ate program
to g in u p s ol students, lent lif t s and
scientists
S i t e s a d y n a m ic le a t h e r
Pudawcr said
Slit co uld lent h
any one any ilim g
i'hc stud ents at the Lakeview
t .iie e r day were e n th u sia sm in then
1 espouse In I ) e \li lilt' s present.Iltoll
She in v o lve s the stud ents in
every aspei I ul Wli.ll she talk s
alMiut s.ud I ’adaw er w ho said that
m id d le St I It it ll stu d e n ts 11 s p o lill
most Invnruhlv to han d s-o n pres
e ul at lo lls like DeNit 1ile s
I hey t an 1 help Inn learn trnni
In 1 she said
DeNleole d ill llo l lir illg III' III Wlltl
In i yesterday tun slit has a n c ss in
tin moon lot ks lit iiiig h i hat k on iht
Apollo m issio n s s in n lic ii b rin g s
Sec NASA. Page 5A
h a vt
a
lo t
id
s k ille d
' -tr.TTIfspfTrprr—,trT.n:
wi didn't iis i to |-iav<
-h - - f t
( 'arpenters. lo u s t iiiiin in w m k ' i.m il other h ig h ly sk ille d w o iki is an
see kin g |ohs III l.ilg f lllU t lL c ls sin
said
We also lia v i m any pio lessnntal
m a n a g e r, w h ile c o lla r ty p e s w
iln lii I liav 1 h fln n
sin s.ud
A nd piospet Is lot ill' Ileal t illin '
dun t o iler m m li u tu t M.n ig h .111
s.u d In 1 iiM n t is h i at m g Im
s ir e a m lln m g ol s t a ll an d to, .•I
g iivertim ent
.Inh S e i \ n e III S i u iiuo h 1 ■ mm v
pi.n t il eight pelt •lit mot' W olkl Is
lilts year ill.ill last hul tin 1 iltn t is
now wm k in g with mm iippln ants
M.tneh.n
and li w 1 1 |oh opt nme.
said
Alt Inm gh •lolt S i i y u 1 oltn * in
se rvin g u u m pi oph \ l . nigh. 111
d
.1 m ove tow .m l a iito m .iim u has
helped III.ik i s i i y trig 1.0 gi I n III 11••I
1 . islet and luo n •Itn n ill
lo ll Si IV n 1 "I I tolld.l lo, i l , , , ll
111 S .iu to id nil' 1
jot. plat f u l f i l l set v H es al on It •
I In sla b agi in v is tiu n li d liy itn
I •d e l.ill in mploy uu m I t s N il
fm m o il m lo rm a lin u - ill h 1
Si iv li • .ll t ll ' t ill " '
2 h ill P al k \w
F e s tiv a l in D eB ary
e x p e c te d to ja m
U.S. 17-92 S a tu rd a y
F rom s ta ll re p o its
B y J. M A R K B A R F IE L D
H e r a ld S t a ll w r ite r
IN D E X
0 -1 O B
f iR
C ro s s w o rd .
D e a r A b b y ..
D e a t h s .........
M o v ie s .............. ............ 3B
N a tio n ...............
ar
3H
5A
....... 6 B
....... 4 A
OA
...... 6 B
P o lic e ............... ............ 3 A
R e lig io n .......... ............ 5B
S p o r t * ............... ......1B .2 B
T e le v is io n ...... ............3 0
W e a t h e r .......... ............. 2 A
W o r l d ............... ............ 0A
Chance of rain today
Mostly ■ I.Hilly wi
s lig h t 2" |» tr 01
. tl.llll I "I s||MWl |s
H ig h in tin m ill .'■ *
\y lilt 1 IIM tlllW sir I Iv
11, H A IG
tin tun lo o il an d tai is o| 1ild f h n ula
is do da uu nt On I t ill A n n u a l D elt.uv s p im g
I esttv al S a l u n lay it l ake M o lin a - 1'.11 k
D u e in t r a l t l i lu n g i- s in m in tin s i r e n li o l l s
I h u ll w a v I T *12 n o i l l i o l l i e s i
lo h u s R iv e t u i i o
O ia u g i
1 ih
S a n lo id
s l i o n l i l i.ik i
n i" io iis is
p i . 11 i s t « y m i d
I lo
tio ith
D< I a n d
Ito iii
and
I w o ol In 1 le s liv .its a l e si In d o h d m
O n D e lt . u v i h . m g ' 1 ity a n a S . ilm d . iv th a t
in a k i t S
| 7 ‘ 12 a s t o p 11 i;o p i n|. is ll m u Im
w ill
am
i i i o l o i t s i v i M u l i n g l l i i m i g h iln a r e a
In p u ln s I n . m V o lu s ia a n d s , m i l i o l e t o t iu ly w ill
11* 011 tl.llli I I " Ilia k i On I ,t s i • il 11n 11 at In s il u a l io n
R t Iln l i l t - 1 W in ll
1 <■ l> In at lo ll o l o ld t l " U l l a
till III' •a i|n 1* s||\ ,d I tu s y 1 at w tin It In a im s
|S till
I III lo w II s I i l l ,1 s a k i
H a ll in I * * ■ I
ill It a ly
in a u s n iu i "
\ s tll| s III. 1
\ s n p ill
u ill.I ll 1 " 111p i I
t U *li in k it* I t a ly
iti I t a l y
w in * h in t!
a l (In
s et v i it h o s t
In s w i . d t h v
b le n d s
u n h id in g
m ills u n i tin \ a iu li 1 lim it s
I o s ii 1 . o i n < H
p ie s i u l i i l hv
o in m u u ilv
, i|. In s ' 1
It
1 "th e '
h ig h lig h t i l n
dal
s ig n a ls
S u l si,t,
tshop
It. 1. ll li
sine and D n in la n d
F o r m o re w e .ith n r , s e e P a g e 2 A
ii.iv e h n g
l u l l 1 s i.ilt
S c r F e s t i v a l . I’ a g t
lilt
Itn
s y m p t o m li
III'
lta v lo iii
t llo llis
w ilt
l a / / H and w ill play o ld tltiu
>.\
M urder-M ystery on cue
After ia /
•• , ■ ■ ,
l Ai t f f - ! l l
(e a rs j* intense
:
■
1 ■ |
• ......... , s t c f , tia lle '
HdtMl FhOlO &»•••*» i - d*'
rehearsals the
bhui L>nM>
z>ai t.e pi,*",irn,.si
•
■ . '
M arch 16 at
p rn and
'
s
I 'l l
-V
. ” It thi? L .n e V I f , K
’
�t
IA — Sanford Hsrald, Sanford. Ftcrtda — Friday, March
N E W S F R O M T H E R E G IO N
FLORI
Advertising tax voted down
Chiles’ personal effort effective as the
House hands him first legislative victory
Trail sites Identified
DAYTONA BEACH — A study commission has Identified 30
potential sites so far for a Black Heritage Trail meant to raise
awareness about the role blacks have played In Florida's
history.
Joseph E. Taylor, chairman o f the Social Sciences Division at
B eth u n e-C ook m an C o lle g e . Is a m o n g nine re g io n a l
coordinators helping the Study Commission on AfricanAmerican History In Florida. Th e commission was created In
1990 by the Legislature.
Most o f the sites Identified so far have been tn communities
along the East Coast and Central Florida. Taylor said. In the
Daytona Beach area. Jackie Robinson Ballpark on City Island.
Dr. Howard Thurman's boyhood home and the residence of
Mary McLeod Bethunc have been Identified, he said.
Fort Mose In St. Augustine, part o f the outer defense network
o f Old St. Augustine In the mid-18th century, will be an
Important part o f the trail, officials say.
■V CURT AM0RR8OM
Associated Press Writer
TALLAHASSEE — Gov. Lawton Chiles
talked to more than three-quarters o f the
Florida House while lobbying against a
proposed tax on a d ve rtis in g lo fund
statewide political campaigns.
"W e worked on It." Chiles said. "N ow hi
not the time to open that can o f worms."
The personal effort was effective enough
to hand Chiles his first major legislative
victory Thursday as the House voted 79-37
to defeat the tax. The public campaign
financing remained In the bill, funded
through other means.
" I think today's action helps us to reverse
Lesbian lover gets new trial
W E ST PALM BEACH — A woman who failed to convince
Jurors she suffered from battered spouse syndrome and acted
In self-defense when she shot her lesbian lover three years ago
will get a new trial.
Florida's 4th District Court o f Appeal threw out Annette
Green's second-degree murder conviction and 12-year prison
sentence Wednesday. It ruled that Irregularities In Jury
selection prejudiced Ms. Green's defense.
She will get a new trial In Palm Beach County Circuit Court.
"W ith a fair Jury, w e would have won the first tim e," defense
attorney William Lasley said. " I never felt Annette got a fair
Jury from the moment they were sworn."
Ms. Green's defense marked the first time that the battered
spouse syndrome had been applied to a lesbian relationship.
Ms. Green admitted shooting tvonne Julio following a bitter
argument Oct. 30,1988.
A
a ----- -
It's
Welcome planned for USS Saratoga
MAYPORT — A big welcome Is planned for the USS Saratoga
and four.pther ships later this.month when they return from
the Persian Gulf War. I
Navy officials say the Saratoga may arrive March 28,‘tMKHha* „
dale is still tentative The first units from the Saratoga’s air
wmirvaiVlijicitfCTTiit nanVw days, —------
By JACKIE HALLIFAX
Associated Press Writer
TALLAHASSEE — A company that wants to set up a
hazardous waste facility would have to notify local officials 90
days before filing for a state permit under a bill passed by the
Florida Senate.
The legislation (CS-SB 10) was Introduced by Sen. Sherry
Walker. D-Waukeenah. In response lo public outcry after a
waste incinerator was built In a rural area o f Leon County, part
of her district.
Local officials didn't realize the Incinerator had been built
until after It had been operating for several months.
Existing law requires such projects to be advertised 14 days
after applications arc filed and again 14 days after they are
approved. The Incinerator, however, was advertised only In the
Leon County News, a publication with a circulation o f about
too.
TALLAHASSEE - His family, many o f Flori
da’s leaders and hundreds o f admirers paid their
respects to former Gov. LeRoy Collins In a
memorial service held after he was quietly burled
in his family cemetery.
Collins, who died Tuesday at the age of 82 after
a long battle with cancer, was described Thurs
day as u politician who cared more for his
conscience than his career and os a man who
found value In all people, regardless o f their
station In life.
As governor from 1955 to 1961, Collins stood
up to segregationists and led the state on a
moderate course through the turbulent early
years of the civil rights movement.
" I don't have lo be re-elected, but 1 do have to
live with m yself." Collins said at the time.
From Associated Proas reports
FU. m il.
Second C lo u P o tta g i Paid e l Sanford.
Florid, n r n
PO STM ASTER: lend ad d rett changes
to THE SANFORD H E R A LO . P.0
So. 1417. Son lord FL 77771.
Subtcnptnn R o le .
(D oily A Sundoyl
Home Delivery A M oll
1 Month. ..................title
* Month.
SJt M
I Yoor
171 M
Florida R u id en l* m ull pay I N v ile t
loo In addition lo ro le t above
Phono 14071 111 1411.
M th* time of the blaze,
"was udder a restraining
order to May away from his
wife because of oast beatlnis
A
J khiis w ife's
r f- .
A U
b e a rin g „on
divorce ease against him was
scheduled the week of the fire.
The only survivor of the fire
w as 3«year-old Geramtah
Lewis, who has now told
investigators that he was
playing with matches when
the Are began.
Lewis Is seeking custody of
**
n?w undcr
care o f b lr w i le s fauiuy.
Whrtisaid.
"
Investigators said they had
found, evidence that showed
that an accelerant, such as
Star witness
denies plot
with Noriega!
■ f MCMARO COL!
!
Associated Press Writer
MIAMI — A one-time prosecu
tion witness flatly contradicted
the government’s claim that hd
plotted with Manuel Noriega and
his co-defendants to trade M-16
rifles for cocaine.
i
The prosecution's star witness
had testified earlier In the trial o(
two Noriega co-defendants thai
O r la n d o V illa r r e a l S r i
participated In key meetings td
oversee the March 1986 voyagd
o f the yacht Krill. That yacht
a lle g e d ly lo o k r ifle s fron t
Panama to trade for Colombian
cocaine.
T h e p rosecu tion w itn e s s ;
A m et Paredes — Villarreal'S
son-in-law — had said Noriega
spoke by speaker phone to the
group In Panama City.
But Thursday, Villarreal, who
faces no charges In the case,
took the stand for the defense
and strongly denied supplying
permits or attending mrwpiABN*,„
' wrih Noriega. He said the now,
deposed Panamanian leader had
persecuted his family when they
lost a power struggle In 1983;
and that he had no dealings with
Noriega after that.
" I f I could get Noriega and A
The Rev. W. Robert Absteln quoted those words
Thursday. Absteln. rector o f St. John’s Episcopal
Church, told about 1,000 mourners that Collins'
political courage stemmed from his religious
convictions.
After serving as governor. Collins indeed
suffered a political defeat when he ran for the U.S.
Senate. Many based their opposition to his 1968
candidacy on his stand for civil rights.
Ed H. Price Jr., a state senator In the late 1950s
and early '60s. said Collins felt he had been
blessed In life and wanted celebrating rather than
deep grieving at hla death.
There was no need. Price said, to go Into
Collins' political record.
1It Is a given that he will go down In history as
the greatest statesman this state has ever
produced." he said.
._bRng.hlm.fQr-ivhai.be-dfd_tn tnr
-I-would do It." Villarreal said
"But I will nut lie."
Th e defense claims the go
em m ent manufactured Us c.
by trading short prison Ic
and other benefits to Pared
and additional witnesses li
exchange for Incriminating t
tlmony against Noriega and hi
co-dcfcndants. William Said,
rtaga and Brian Davldow.
Noriega goes on trial In Jundl
for the Krill deal and othcif
charges.
;
Villarreal, the only wltnesg
besides Paredes who allegedly,
attended the planning meetings!
was initially listed as testifying
for the prosecution, but was<
never called. Instead he bccamd
the first defense witness.
Davidow's defense attorney
Richard Sharpstcln emphasized
that unlike Paredes, who had all
but one count of his Indictment
dropped and received Immunity
for hts testimony, Villarreal was
promised or paid nothing.
THE W EATHER
LO CAL FO RECAST
PuM itM d Daily and Sunday, . ic r y t
Saturday by The laniard Herald.
Inc., M4 N. rranch Aye.. laniard.
JACKSONVILLE - Gerald
Wayne Lewla. who spent the
past five months in Jail, la a
o fc r im in s tk
fre e m an to d a y a ft e r
Investigations. 9
a u th o rit ie s d ro p p e d six
first-degree murder charges
against him.
L e w la . 3 8, h ad b e en
charged with the deaths of his
wife and five other family
watch the demonstration and
members who perished when
conduct tn mvesugsuoo. <
their tiro-story frame home
"This it a lint. It's a
burned on Oct. 19.
Dccti clone tn use fusiory,
The unemployed carpenter
was found outside the bouse
crim inal arson lnvestlgalions."
■ •"v
Hons." he said.
holding his 3-year-old aon
when firefighters and police
"It basically mtrrarsd the
arrived at the home.
way the defendant said It
happened, ao a reasonable
The charges were dropped
doubt .exist* In thiR^ease."
T h u rs d a y a fte r officiate
Ashton said of the March 7
burned down an identical
test fire.
condemned 'house next door
Ashton said investigators
and decided that his story
checked out.
were extremely surprised at
the rapidity of the blaze In the
Lewla Immediately boarded
test fire.
a bus for Shreveport. La..
"A fte r the fire w * . r ifs w W ' ?
v' when- hi* family Uvea, suidr
*•
. r v r ijn the .....
living room, they
&’!' White, chief'
had two minutes to Uve."
public defender, who was one
Ashton said.
of Lewis' attorneys.
"This doesn't prove he la
T h e s t a t e s p e n t an
not guilty. This doesn't prove
estimated 820.000 to re
construct the ctfHdemncd..
cBnii«>9s^ tSm
tor b u m ^ J fc ja ld Assistant Slate
hi ^
^
A w tu u r TJjy >.
was Innocent!
cost in c lu d ed e x p erts lo
Collins buried quietly, hundreds
pay respects at memorial service
Senate passes hazardous waste bill
CU1PS 4417401
is a first,
never been
In the lnvestlgaled a motion last
Decem ber to dism iss thei him.
i (Lewis) was relieved,
was no way he
out of this as a
He bad lost his wife
h fe « family members."
Vgatd.
itoo said -there were
r./Ktar» that originally
„ £m to believe that Lewis
oonUbaysaetthenre.
iM M S E M n N i
The ships lefl Jacksonville In August and operated In the Red
Sea during the war against Iraq.
Many o f the first air sorties over Iraq were down by Saratoga
pilots. One. Lt. Cmdr. Scott Spelcher, 33, was shot down the
first day and Is presumed dead.
Fred Morrow o f the Jacksonville OfTshore Fishing Club Is
contacting other fishing, sailing and boating clubs to organize a
greeting flotilla o f yachts, motorboats and sailboats.
Friday, March 15. 1991
Vol 83. No 174
m u i----------------------
A M O C W M KTSSS T ln X m
ST. PETERSBURG — A fourth-grade boy brought an
unloaded .38-callber revolver to school and gave It to a
second-grader In a chilling version of "show and tell," police
and school officials said.
The second-grader's older sister told her mother about the
unloaded gun Wednesday as they rode home from Tyrone
Elementary School, where the sister Is tn the fifth grade.
Th e children’s mother drove back to the school and turned
over the gun to school officials, St. Petersburg police
spokesman Wendell Creager said.
The 11-year-old fourth-grader got the revolver at hla home,
stuffed It In his book bag and carried It around all day.
principal Gall Morrison said. At the end o f the school day, he
showed It to some other pupils and gave It to the 8-year-old
second grader. Creager said.
Creager said he was not sure who awns the gun. which has
been turned over to police. Police would not Identify the
children becnnse they arc Juveniles. No charges have been •
filed.
MIAMI - Hare are the winning
numbers selected Thursday in the
Florida Lottery Cash 3 :7 -8 -8
the public's perception o f state government." Chiles said. "T h e House said today
that people are m ore Im portant than
money.”
In addition to public campaign financing
o f races for governor and the Cabinet, the
bill eels a flat 8900 contribution limit for all
non-Judlclal races. The lim its now are
•3,000 for statewide campaigns and 81,000
for others.
It also enacts new reporting requirements
on Independent expenditures on behalf o f
candidates and prohibits minors from giving
more than 8100. Chiles, w ho lim ited
contributions to hla campaign to 8100. has
made the bill a cornerstone o f hla legislative
agenda.
The House did not take a final vote on the,
bill (HB 2251) but did consider about 401
amendments, most of which were defeated/
The bill Is scheduled to get final conald-i
eratlon Tuesday and will likely pass.
"In a real sense. It Is a gauge of how much!
trust we are willing to put In the people who'
sent us here." said the prime sponsor. Rep.!
Harry Goode. D-Melboume.
The ad tax amendment. sponsored by!
Rep. Keith Arnold. D-Fort Myei
Myers, would!
have Imposed a 0 .1 percent tax on print and;
broadcast advertising to raise some 820j
million every four years to fund campaigns;
for governor and the Cabinet. The money'
would be available on a matching basis.
Chiles and House leaders favored a
surcharge on government trust funds to
raise roughly tne same amount for public
campaign financing, which was the method
used In the original bill. The surcharge
remained In the measure.
Charges
dropped---- --In fire that
Killed
six people*
___
-' * * 1 : ■
. *- .
Boy gives unloaded gun to schoolmate
LOTTERY
AND ACROSS THE STATE
Today: Mostly cloudy with a
slight 20 percent chance or lute
morning showers. High In the
mid 70s with u northwesterly
wind at lOmph.
Tonight: Mostly cloudy with u
low In the mid 50s. Wind
northeast lOmph.
Saturday: Cloudy with a 20
percent chance of rain. High in
the mid to upper 70s. Wind
northeast I5mph.
E xten ded fo reca st: P a rtly
cloudy with u chance o f showers
or thunderstorms Sunday and
early Monday then becoming fair
und cooler late Monday and
eontlnulng Tuesday.
F L O R ID A T E M P S
Ci*»
Apalectutola
DJrHwj Hrach
Ft Ljud h u h
F « IA I| « r i
Gaineivclla
Home* toad
jacfctonnlla
« l , Watt
Latrland
Marnt
Prntacola
W iu la
T jlljIU tM *
Tampa
vr«o Beech
W Palm btach
Hi
Le
U
47
to
44
71
•s
7»
SI
41
•J
84
71
/4
77
Si
47
14
*4
47
41
44
SI
77
41
44
If
44
ft
41
41
44
N A T IO N A L T IM E S
EXTEND ED O U TLO O K
pii
00
00
T
41
W
00
04
01
41
u
w
44
00
00
70
T
T ID E S
SATURDAYS
3
LAST
M arch 8
C
F IR S T
M arch 23
SO LU N AR TABLE: Min. 4:50
U.m.. 5:05 p.m.; Maj. 10:55 a.m..
11:15 p.m. TIDES: D ayton a
Beach: highs. 7:41 a.m., 8:01
i.m.; lows. 1:27 a.m., 1:42 p.m.;
lew S m y rn a B each: highs.
t
FULL
7:46 a.m.. 8:06 p.m.: lows. 1:32
M arch 30 a.m.. 1:47 p.m.: Cocoa Beach:
highs. 8:01 a.m.. 8:21 p.m.:
lows. 1.47 a.m.. 2:02 p.m.
B E A C H C O N D IT IO N S
D aytona Beach: Waves are
1-2 (cet and choppy. Current Is
to the south w ith a w ater
temperature of 6-1 degrees. N ew
Sm yrna Beach: Waves are Ito
Hi: feet and choppy. Current Is
to the south, with a water
tcrnjieralurc of 62 degrees.
B O A T IN Q
St. A u gu stine to J u p iter In let
T o n i g h t : W in d n o r th to
northeast 10 to 15 knots Seas 2
to 4 feet. Day and Inland waters
a moderate chop.
Saturday: Wind northeast 15
to 20 knots Seas 4 to 6 feel. Day
and in la n d w aters ch oppy.
Widely scattered showers.
S T A T IS T IC S
T h e high tem peratu re In
Sanford Thursday was 82 de
grees and the overnight low was
58 os reported by the University
o f Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
R ecord ed ra in fa ll for the
period, ending 9 a.m. Friday,
totalled 0 inches.
Th e temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 61 degrees and
Friday's overnight low was 60.
as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
t 'T h u r s d a y '! high •****•***••••*82
11B a rom etric presaurc.30.02
I R e la tiv e H u m id ity ....60 pet
I W in d .................N o r th fim p h
I IR a in fa ll......................... 0 In.
: T o d a y 's sunset.....6:34 p.m.
: .T om orrow 's su n rise....6:34
high jnd OYtrnigtit low to 1 pm. EST.
City
HI La Prc
Anchor *g*
14 77 41
Atlanta
U 47
Atlantic City
74 I t 13
Baltimore
It n
44
Billing*
SI 74
Birmlnghjm
41 43
Bitmarck
4) 1*
Bone
41 71
Boston
41 3S 10
Brown*»llle
74 47
Burling Ion,Vt
47 71
Charleston.! C
44 S7
Cheyenne
40 11
Chicago
74 71
Clowland
14 71
Concord N M
74 77
O41 la* FI Worm
J4 74
Donvor
41 77
Dot Mom**
47 74
OttroU
47 71
Honolulu
71 41
How*ton
44
»
Indianapoli*
47 II 41
Kan*at City
41 10 47
La* Vega*
St 41 01
44 17
Lima Rock
Lo* Angola*
47 4i
Louisville
74 14 .11
Warnphi,
47 40
17 10
Milwaukee
V p l* St Paul
44 77
Nath* ilia
47 11
Now Ovtaant
41 11
Haw York City
Jt 14 17
Oklahoma City
S7 74
Omaha
74 14
Philadelphia
74 IS X
Phoeni,
44 11
Pittsburgh
41 X
to
at 41 01
Portland Ora
Providence
47 14 i i
$t Lout*
X 11 14
to X
Sait Lake City
4* X
Saattie
Waihmgton D C
M 11 X
Otlk
cdy
cdy
Clf
cdy
cdy
rn
in
cdy
clr
cdy
clr
cdy
cdy
clr
clr
clr
rn
Cdy
cdy
clr
clr
cdy
ctr
cdy
ctr
rn
clr
clr
rn
cdy
(dy
cdy
cdy
dr
rn
cdy
dr
cdy
dr
cdy
dr
cdy
cdy
clr
cdy
�Sanfonl
<
Florida — Friday. ^
~ **
c h a rg e d w ith p o s s e s s io n
Failureto appoarbrings arrest
Gary Christopher Dean. 19. o f 305 Tam m y Dr. In Sanford
was arrested on Tuesday.
He was charged with falling to appear In court to answer a
previous charge o f possession o f alcohol by a minor.
He was arrested without Incident at his home.
He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
where he was held In Ueu o f 5200 bond.
Babysitter burglary allegedly
Gwendolyn Denise McKinney. 25, of 112 Dorchester Square
In Lake Mary was arrested on Tuesday and charged with
burglary to a structure.
She was allegedly found opening a door to the home or a
family whose children she used to tob y sit with a key. She had
allegedly made a copy of the key without authorisation o f the
owners.
She was transported lo (he John E. Polk Correctional Facility
where she was held without bond.
Burglary, grand theft charged
Damlelan Trovle Tillman o f 2025 Summerlin Ave. In
Sanford, was arrested on W ednesday and charged In'
connection with a warrant for his arrest on a previous armed
burglary and grand theft.
Tillman was arrested at the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility where he turned himself In to authorities.
Bond on the new charge was act at $5,000.
Burglary to car charged
Terry Thompson. 26, of 82 Castle Brewer Ct. In Sanford, waa
arrested on Wednesday.
He waa charged with burglary to a conveyance and resisting
arrest without violence.
The arrest report Indicates that he allegedly entered an
unlocked car without permission o f the owner. He allegedly
tried to flee the scene when approached by police, but he was
proptly caught.
He waa transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
where he was held In lieu o f $ 1.000 bond.
House arrest violated
Charlene Lorraine Clinton. 16. o f 1828 Blackstone Ave. In
Sanford, was arrested on Wednesday and charged with
violating the conditions o f her house arrest.
On two occasions In February, she allegedly failed to remain
confined lo her residence which was a condition for her house
arrest on previous charges o f burglary and petit theft.
She was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
where she Is being held without bond.
Sheriff’s department
buckles down on policy
■ y VICKI D s l O m i l H
Herald Stall Writer
SANFORD — Tim othy Delnor Neighbor
was found unconscious In his cell at the
John E. Polk Correctional Facility on Feb.
10.
A syringe and a bottle containing an
unidentified brown liquid waa found on his
person, authorities say. He was transported
to Central Florida Regional Hospital where
he spent a day under survelance before
being sent back to Jail.
He was charged
bn Th u rsday
with
Introducing a contraband substance into his
system and with possession o f a contraband
substance after a criminal Investigation Into
the Incident was completed.
Neighbor. 27. who was sentenced to a
year In jail on charges o f grand theft, waa
working as a trusty al the Seminote County
Animal Control department at the time the
overdose ocrured.
The Investigation revealed that Neighbor
had Injected himself with Pentobarbital, a
drug used In the euthanlzatlon o f animals.
He had gained access to the substance at
(he Animal Control department when he
was cleaning the cages and water bowls of
animals housed at the shelter.
The Investigation Into the Incident by the
Seminole County Sheriffs Office revealed
that during (he two months he had been
assigned lo the Job at the animal shelter.
Neighbor had access to the drug and used It
on a regular basis.
The Investigation revealed that Neighbor
had been told by Animal Control employees
that the drug waa very potent and that
Introducing even a small amount o f It Into
his system could be fatal.
The drugs were allegedly kept under lock
with only Animal Control managers having
access (o the key. It is still unclear how
Neighbor was able to gain access to I he
locked container.
Frank Kirk, acting director o f the Animal
Control department, said that Neighbor had
free access to the room in which the drugs
were kept, but did not have access to the
drugs.
'Double life’ for child’s death
ly N IC R m iF A U P
Herald Staff Writer
S A N FO R D • C arl R o b ert
Alverez, 28 o f Casselberry Is
today being held at the Central
Florida Reception Center In Or
ange County, awaiting transfer
to federal prison following hla
sentencing Thursday to tw o
terms o f life imprisonment. He
had been charged In the child
abuse and death o f his step-son.
7-year-old Joshua Boynton In
December 1989.
Alverez was sentenced to two
c o n s e c u t iv e t e r m s o f l i f e
emprisonment, each with a min
imum o f 25 years before parole
could be considered, w hich
prevents him from requesting
parole for the next 50 years.
Th e sentences for the two
guilty verdicts Involving first
degree murder, and aggravated
child abuse and sexual battery of
the young boy who died on
December 7. 1989 were handed
out yesterday by Circuit Judge
Seymour Benson, at the con
clusion o f the trial held at the
Seminole County Courthouse.
The trial was the second held
for Alverez. The first one. which
began In late January o f this
year, ended on February 5. with
the Jury voting 8 to 4 In favor of
the death penalty. Assistant
Public Defender Arthur Haft,
who was handling Alverez’s de
fense. requested a motion for a
new trial, claiming the verdict
was based on circumstantial
evidence, plus several other ob
jections Including comments
made during the case to mem
bers o f the Jury. The motion for a
re-hearing was approved.
The second trial began the
afternoon of March 5. During the
trial's progress, a number of
persons called to testify, spoke In
favor o f Alverez. Even letters
commending Alverez on such
matters as his good character at
his place o f work were entered
into evidence for the defense.
Members o f Alverez's family
were adamant In their belief that
he could not have been re
sponsible for either o f the two
ch arges a ga in st h im . T h e y
vowed to make an attempt to
have the Investigation continue
and hoped for another trial.
L rvevE, Morse
- INVESTIGATIONS •
T h e P r o v e n N a m e ' To T r u t t
Ml!. Jr • V
-1*1 -
*
-FLO R ID A-
ARRIVE ALIVE
* I H.tl.M.
. SUNSHINE ST*TE«
6 2 8 -1 5 0 0
Radar detector allegedly stolen
Cornelius Damon Wesley. 18. o f 119 Hughes Ave. In Sanford,
was arrested on Wednesday.
He was charged with burglary lo a conveyance, theft and
dealing In stolen property.
Wesley allegedly took a radar detector from a truck In
Sanford. He allegedly tried to sell the merchandise to fellow
students at Seminole High School.
One o f the students recognized the detector as one lhat
allegedly had been stolen from a truck belonging to his friend.
Police were Informed and the arrest was made.
Wesley was transported lo the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility where he was held on $2,000 bond.
Auto theft charges made
-
William Patrick Leech. 43. w ho gave police no addreea a n d '1
' Donald Labron'Cttambert wcre’arfestcd on MondaJ off charge's
---ofafctahving m crehaiidtw ^lth ffstolen u td ii t a id v Y r J V~ * >. T.C7 "
Additional ch arges'of grand theft auto were filed against
them on Wednesday.
The credit card which they allegedly used earlier In the week
was reported stolen In a car burglary In Clearwater.
The car which the pair allegedly had been traveling In at the
time o f Ihclr first arrest was checked and turned out to be
reported stolen.
The pair reportedly had been employed by the owner o f the
vehicle.
They were charged with the additional crime at the John E.
Polk Correctional Facility where they arc being held on $1,500
bond each.
FREE
rv, »vs*•* 1
*taSt-VS»tAaK»i>'T
ri'MwH
ELECTTtO-SONIC
71
“ JE W E L R Y -'
CLEANER!
Given Away Each
And Evary Hour/.
BONUS!
FREE
R IN G
C L E A N IN G !
t<ikk'l5f
vjrr?
DUI arrest
William Harrold Faux, 44, o f 208 E. 28th St. In Sanford was
arrested on Wednesday.
He was charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol,
driving with a revoked license and failure lo maintain a single
lane while driving.
He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
where he was held on $100 bond.
Your
Choice!
Surgeon General invited
to Daytona’s Spring Break
A n o o la lt d P ros*
DAYTONA BEACH - State,ments made by U.S. Surgeon
;General Antonio Novello have
; prompted local officials to Issue
;an Invitation to visit the East
;Coast's spring break capital to
[see that It's not a drunken party.
[ County Commission Chair[man Big John wrote lo Dr.
[Novello saying her statements
[about the use of alcohol by
[spring breakers caused distor
tion s In the national press and
[broadcast media about the true
[nature o f the event.
J "Spring Break has become
[synonymous with excessive and
[binge drinking by our young
[people." the surgeon general
[said In a March 5 press confer
t/5 Carat ! * * Solitaire
Or S u diamond Jacket
ence. "Today's average college
student spends more money on
booze than on books."
She asked the alcoholic bever
age Industry lo quit promoting
lls products In a way which
appeals lo young people.
S A T U R D A Y , M A R C H 16th
10:00 AM - 9:00 PM
John, also a member o f the
chamber's Spring Ureak Festival
Task Force, sent the surgeon
general a Id ler Tuesday asking
her to come and get a firsthand
view of how Spring Break Is
managed.
14KI. QoM Tsnnl$ Jtwtk y
"W e have learned lo appreci
ate our spring breakers and lo
understand them." John said.
"W e will play host this year lo
m ore than 40 0,000 sp rin g
breakers. These are the future
leaders o f our country."
MatcMna £ 4 B
10 Inch
Necklace
•
V.
Attorney missing seven years
reported alive and doing well
A ia a o la tid Press
I D A Y T O N A BEACH A
[W is c o n s in a t t o r n e y w h o
! vanished seven years ago Is alive
land living under an assumed
[name, hul no details have been
[released on where he went or
[w hy he disappeared, officials
[said.
Eugene Messina, now 46.
[ vanished on March I. 1984. after
[awakening his wife and telling
■her that he was going swim[ mlng. They were vacationing at
* a Desert Inn here at the time.
* Messina apparently wrote a
*letter to his mother In Miami.
Daytona Beach Police Sgt. Larry
Le w Is con finned Wednesday.
M essina's a ttorn ey. David
Lasker, of Madison. Wls.. told
larwls lhat Messina Is alive and
Is livin g under an assumed
name, hul he refused lo provide'1
further details, citing clientattorney privilege.
Lowest Prices
Rope And
nerringbone Chains!
Investigators learned Messina
apparently had $6,000 with him
when he left his motel room.
Ills family und friends haven't
heard from him since, according
to Lewis, who was Involved in
the original Investigation and
has kepi In touch with the legal
representatives for Messina and
his wife.
'S e e Store Fo r D e ta ils
Trie d m a n ’s
S IN G S IB S 4
JEW ELERS
v --------- --------------- -------------------/
ftCwgwl fo Sfio* OM*4 (**•*••«*« lrestated A*?"* P
f>*L
Tskm from KsgtMi Ticks'*! H*t*l Pr« •$
*l%»g In'r Dir lo* Rhu fnc*
Seminole Centre
Altamonte Mall
Winter Park Mall
csss
Triedmairii
DiiMDieCCIM'i
A SMIM «
D© 4
�I*
fi*
Sanford H erald
IIIIH W W I
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-0093
Warm D. Dayla, Pailla>ar
Rm M W. Matte, CmcvtWe Uttar
I aaaMk taltlu j Aaaallal^y OlfVCtMT
E D IT O R IA L S
A sad case
The tall, emaciated figure of Alan Cranston
caught attention when he ran In senior track
events. It is attracting attention now as hts
political career ends in the disgrace of the
savings and loan scandal.
L
He says he has been unfairly singled out.
Certainly the other -four members of the
Keating Five deserve more than the wrist
slaps the Senate Ethics Committee gave
them. But Cranston was by far the most
culpable, and he faces possible censure or
lesser punishment from hts peers. The Senate
club Is most reluctant to discipline Its
members, but in Cranston’s case, there was
no choice.
W IL L IA M
- - -V
A. R U SH ER
Now Democrats are domesticated
Yet 45 Democratic senators voted for exactly
The ccngreMlonal Democrats and thetr de
fenders in Ilie Washington press corps are that scenario. No wonder they don'i want to
thoroughly upset over reports that the Re discuss It.
publicans Intend to hold them responsible. In the
Their media d e
1002 campaign. Tor how they voted on authoriz fenders sniff that the
ing President Bush to use force In the Persian Republicans will be
GulT.
callously partisan If
Just why this should be considered dirty pool they raise the sub
la unclear. The vote was one of the moal. je c t. But the vote
Important they still ever cast. If they had won authorizing Presi
(and In the Senate they came very dose), we dent Bush to use
w o u ld now be In the eighth month o f force If necessary
U.N.-decreed economic sanctions against Iraq, was, for both Re
and Saddam Hussein would still be In un publicans and Demo
crats. as partisan a
disturbed possession of Kuwait.
Does anyone In his right mind seriously think vote as the rules of
that economic sanctions alone, even If they were Congress permit. In
scrupulously observed, would have been enough the House. Just 86
Democrats out of 267
to drive the Iraqis out of Kuwait?
And If not — If It slowly became clear that slipped the leash; In
f No wonder
sanctions were simply a diplomatic way of doing the Senate, only 10
they don't
nothing — would military action still have been a out of 56. And yet
want to
Viable option? Could the United States have kept the Republicans are
discuas It. £
several hundred thousand of Its crack troops a c c u s e d o f
twiddling their thumbs In the Arabian desert for partisanship!
D e m o c ra tic o p
18 months, then expect them to launch a
devastating attack against a well-prepared Iraq If position to the au
Sam Nunn and his cronies finally got around to thorizing resolution
takes Its place In a lengthening line of actions
admitting that an attack was necessary?
JACK
Cranston's political future Is all behind him.
He has announced he will not seek reelection, thus avoiding the ultimate disgrace
of defeat.
It was an agenda or fine words, grand
Intentions and shallow roots. The professions
of faith In the future of humanity were a
cover, in Cranston's case, for an Intense and
s in g le-m in d ed in te re s t In th e g ru b b y
mechanics of political action and In the
advancement of his own political career.
Thus as state conroller. he manipulated the
appointment of a corps of Inheritance tax
appraisers to do hts political dirty work. A s a
U.S. senator, he did the vote counting for his
fellow Democrats as Senate whip and worked
bhtnd the scenes to use his membership on
the Banking Committee for the greatest
possible financial 'advantage of hts political
-------- --
....................
It was this connection with the bankers and
savings and loan promoters that was hts
downfall. His assiduous pursuit o f funds was
shameless and ceaseless. He outdid all others
In demanding monetary tribute for political
favors.
The system was largely to blame. It must
be changed. Election campaign funding must
be reformed. But Alan Cranston Is responsible
for his own reprehensible actions. His failure
to live up to his early political promise Is
tragic. It was. In essence, a failure to embrace
any practical agenda except his own ambi
tion.
VC*'*•£rff
■ -Tr-Au
■refit* *->•finite* j ••*'i- *\ !-• * "V .
LETTERS
TV-
You know who you are
It's Wednesday. March 6. 1991, and you killed
our dog this morning.
Never mind the fact that you were speeding
through our quiet and peaceful neighborhood
which Is posted 25 MPH. You probably speed every
time you get behind the wheel.
Never mind the fact that you. In your total
disregard for the well-being or others when you
were speeding, struck an animal that was a
cherished family member and killed him.
W e could forgive these things.
What we can never forgive is the fact that yu
didn't have the decency to stop. It makes us
wonder what kind of person you are. It would
appear that you have very little regard for life.
W e're sure you're thinking...'ll was Just a dog.' but
he was more than 'Just a dog' to us. He was a
member o f our family...a treasured part of us and
you have taken him from us without so much os a
simple T m sorry.' We wonder If it matters to you
that he suffered before he died.
W c are consumed with grief over our loss and we
will be saddened for a long time to come but we
pity you because you obviously vulue little and
have no regard for the feelings of others. Your level
o f consciousness of what Is right and wrong or
decent Is questionable too.
Wc wonder...tf you bad struck u child on a
bicycle or perhaps an elderly peruon walking
along...would you have slopped then? You know. It
could easily have happened that way.
W e know that telling you how wc feel won’t
bring our friend back but maybe It will spare
someone else the pain of a broken heart over such
u loss. Maybe you’ll slow down. Maybe if you ever
do this again. God tobld. you'll stop and simply
say...Tm sorry. 1 didn't mean ll...b there anything
1can do?'
For your sake, whoever you are, don't come
down our street again!!!
Tin- Wilkins Family
Sanford
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must
be signed. Include the address o f the writer and a
daytime telephone number. Letters should be on
a single subject and be as ortef as |H>sslblc.,
Letters are subject to editing.
ANDERSON
H a it i’s n e w le a d e r
He seemed to have a future, once. A liberal
aristocrat, he founded the California Demo
cratic club movement that coalesced behind
Adlal Stevenson In the election o f 1952. He
gave Inspirational speeches about the rights
of man and world peace through law.
xrfm p aigu & r*--
suggesting that the Democratic Party, under Its
present leadership, is fundamentally Incapable of
mapping a sound or even a safe course for the
country In matters of defense and foreign affaire.
Don't forget, this Is the party that less than three
years ago thought the man to lead America was
Michael Dukakis — and persuaded 10 states to
agree.
So the Democrats In 1992 will seek to stress
domestic Issues — summed up by one liberal
recently as "weakening productivity, a de
teriorating environment, collapsing Infrastruc
ture and third-rate education system."
One wonders, though, why anyone should
consider any of those issues Democratic strong
points. Since when has anybody Identified the
Democratic party with productivity? It has
overregulatcd the economy to the point of
strangulation, and la now making disguised
racial Job quotas a permanent feature of Its
program, but what do these do for productivity?
They have spent billions upon billions of
taxpayers' dollars on environmental nostrums,
yet tell us the environment is still "deteriorat
ing." Is there something wrong, maybe, with
their way of Improving It?
And what, precisely, causes a "collapsing
Infrastructure"? More often than not. It la the
crooked contractors.
WALTER
MEARS
Let’s not forget the hostages
WASHINGTON — In a season of celebration
Tor the freed prisoners and returning veterans
of the Persian Gulf War. It's time for another
sort of ceremony, a bleak one at the sixth
anniversary of Terry Anderson's captivity In
l^banon.
The contrasts are Jarring.
So far. America's Middle East victory does
not apply to Anderson or to the other five U.S.
hostages, reportedly moved by thetr captors
from Beirut to the Baal beck area In eastern
Lebanon.
The war against Iraq was won in 42 days,
the ground war In 100 hours. Anderson has
been held hostage for 2,187 days.
In the conlllct over Kuwait, the one posted
demand o f his kidnappers was rendered moot.
The Muslim extremists who seized Anderson
on March 16. 1985. demanded the release of
fellow Shiites Imprisoned by Kuwait for
terrorist bombings there. The last of them was
freed when Iraq Invaded on Aug. 2.
Syria, which Joined the U.5.-lcd coalition
against Iraq, Is the dominant force In Lebanon,
a position strengthened during the Persian
Gulf crisis. The Syrian army controls the
region where the hostages are believed held by
pro-lronlan Muslim factions grouped together
as Hezbollah, or the Party o f God. Iran
remained officially neutral In the war that
drove Iraq from Kuwait.
Despite their power In the region, the
Syrians have avoided confrontation with Ira
nian-backed factions. There are said to be
about 3.000 Iranian Revolutionary Guard
troops In or near Bualbeck.
Secretary of Slate James A. Baker III Is to
visit Damascus later this week, meeting with
Syrian President Hafez Assad as part of the
postwar quest for a comprehensive peace
settlement In the Middle East.
President Bush said Baker would raise the
plight o f the hostages In Lebanon. "W e have
not forgotten them ." Bush told Congress In his
March 6 victory speech. “ We will not forget
them.”
Next day at the White House. Bush's
spokesman said there had to be some hope
that with all the changes in the Middle East,
the captors would see the futility o f continuing
to hold the hostuges.
But on Monduy. White House ITrss Secre
tary Marlin Fltzwutrr said the administration
had no word on the whereabouts of the
hostages, and nothing to Indicate that they
might soon be freed.
Fltzwater said there ate continuing U.S.
contacts abroad on the hostage situation. "I
assume (hose are still happening, but I don't
have any new breakthroughs to report or
anything like that." he said.
And the last word from Hezbollah, on March
6. was that the organization would not force
release o f the hostages.
Such words o f hope, uncertainty and In
transigence have been heard again and again
p<nce the ordeal o f American hostages In
Lebanon began In 1983.
Anderson. 43. ch ief Middle East corre
spondent o f The Associated Press, la now the
longest held American hostage. The others are
Thomas Sutherland. Joseph Clclpplo. Jesse
Turner and Alann
Steen, all of whom
w ere educators In
Beirut, and Edward
A u s t in T r a c y , a
wflter.
T h ere are seven
other western hos
tages. four of them
f The war
British, two German,
against Iraq
o n e It a lia n , a ll
was won In 42
believed held by the
days. Terry
same Muslim groups.
Anderson has
On F r id a y . A n
been held
derson's family, col
hostage (or
leagues and friends,
2,187 days. J
and the families of
other hostages will
g a th e r fo r s t i l l
anolher anniversary
o b s e r v a n c e ,
sponsored by an orJ
ganizatton called No
Greater Love.
This time, there will be words of thanksgiv
ing for the release of other captives — the 21
POWs who came home on Sunday, the CBS
News crew held captive for six weeks by Iraq,
the 40 Journalists captured last week near
Basra, freed on Saturday.,
There also will be demands for the same
kind of U.S. and International pressure to gain
release o f the hostages In Lebanon.
They are fewer in number, less visible,
captives o f shadow factions, with nol even an
enemy government to be held accountable for
their plight.
But the new. peaceful world order President
Bush envisions will be a hollow one unless
Anderson and the other hostages arc at long
last freed to Join In II.
EDITOR'S NOTE — W alter R. Mears.
vice president and columnist for The
Associated Press, has reported on W ash
ington and natidnai politics (or more than
25 years. .
WASHINGTON - The newly elected leader
o f Haiti will have to do more than lead a witch
hunt for his enemies If hr wants to turn his
country around.
Jean-Bertrand Aristide presides over the
most pitiful economy In the Western Hemi
sphere. The diminutive former priest cap
tured Haiti's heart by coming from out o f
nowhere to win the nation's first free
democratic elections last November. And he
promised to purge Haiti of all traces of the
past corrupt dictatorships.
But so far Aristide
has done little to take
a d v a n t a g e o f h is
pivotal place In Hai
tian history. It ap
pears he has little
else on his mind but
the elimination o f his
enemies and poten
tial enemies.
W e e k s b e fo r e
Artstlde took office a*
Tortner' leadfrf bi The '
brutal secret police
under dictator Jean
Claude Duvallcr tried
to seize the palace
f He has done
and failed. Aristide
little to take
seems determined to
advantange of
make sure there Is no
his plvltof
one else breathing
place. |
dawn his neck. He
even went so far as to
fire the upper ranks
o f the military and demand that the interim
president who preceded him. Ertha Pascal
Truillot, not leave the country, apparently
fearing she might abscond with government
money.
Most Haitians credit Truillot with holding
Haiti together In the turbulent time leading
up to the the election and And It ludicrous
that Artstlde believes she wants to sneak out
o f the country.
Artstlde was not the choice o f the U.S.
government, and now the Slate Department
and Congress don't know what to do with
him. After years o f waiting and working
toward a democratic election, the people o f
Haiti picked a raving untl-capltallst and
notorious Amerlca-bashcr.
His knack for blam ing all o f Haiti's
problems on the United States has prompted
some to call him "little Castro." It didn't
escape the notice o f U.S. diplomats that the
largest foreign contingent at Aristide’s Inau
guration came from Cuba. Cuba Is now
privately offering to educate Aristide's politi
cal operatives.
The Bush administration and the Interna
tional banking community are less than
impressed with Aristide's economic plan. The
World Bank sent u team to Halil to Interview
Aristide In late December. An Internal World
Bank report concluded after titan encounter
that Artstlde is "obsessed with eliminating
corruption" and that he believed the absence
o f corruption would mean the end of Haiti’ s
problems. The World Bank also reported,
“ there scented to be an almost total lack of
qualified economists among Aristide's Inner
circle."
- Aristide is considered unpredictable and
unstable. As a leftist priest, he was thrown
out o f his Roman Catholic order for preaching
what the church considered to be class
warfare.
He can also be reclusive — refusing lo be
seen In public for u week or more and then
suddenly emerging to light up a crowd. There
arc also Indications that he is thin skinned.
He claims to favor a free press, but snaps at
reporters and thes to discredit their publica
tions.
Meanwhile, in spite o f democracy, violence
continues It) the streets of Haiti and many of
the dead bodies that turn up are considered
to be Innocent victim s o f anll-Duvallcr
factions. Hanging over Aristide s head Is the
trademark of post Haitian dictators — a
violent purge of,their enemies In the name of
eliminating corruption.
T h e H aitian business com m u nity is
spooked. If Halil ever had any big money. It Is
leaving for Miami, and Antrrk-an business
Interests arc cutting buck If nol balling out.
‘Artstlde came by his fanaticism honestly.
�* ww w m / : i :
Sanford
Shuttle----- -
aluminum piece as it is. Any
repairs wouldn't further delay
Discovery's military mission,
targeted for April or early May.
he H id .
D is c o v e r y 's la u n c h w a s
scheduled for March until Its
cracks were found.
Caatianad from Fi|« 1A
head. ” he Hid.
Diacovcry was returned from
the launch pad to the hangar
last week because o f tw o large
cracks on two hlngca, NASA
had planned to replace all four
o f D iscovery'» hinges with those
from the nearly llntshed shuttle
Endeavour.
The new hinges arrived at
K ennedy Space C en ter last
w e e k . W o r k e r s d is c o v e r e d
Thursday that one or them was
cracked.
Lenoir raid engineers have
not decided yet whether to
grind out the crack on the lug of
Endeavour's hinge or fly the
Th e hinges are located on two
4-fool-uquare doors on the belly
o f each shuttle that cover fuel
lines. These doors must close
tightly once the external fuel
tank drops away shortly after
liftoff, or the shuttle could be
destroyed during Its return to
Earth.
Tiny cracks also have been
found on the door hinges of
Atlantis and Columbia. NASA
Kids
□Coatlaaad from Page 1A
his wife have encouraged them
to give a gift to charity on those
special occasions.
He believes that
“ There are shacks all over
Seminole County," Nolt said,
"bu t we are targeting the San
ford and Oviedo areas because
the problems there are most
acute."
Habitat for Humanity believes
If they can draw on the resources
o f the 49,300 students In the
district, they would be able to
He added that the positive
effects o f pride In knowing they
helped the house becom e a
r e a l i t y w o u ld h e lp th e
youngsters find the balance they
needed In their lives.
T h e search for a positive
balance In the lives o f the
youngsters Is something that
Nolt raid he has tried to Instill In
his own children.
Instead o f reclevlng all the
gifts on their birthdays, he an.1
engineers raid Atlantis' cracks
were too small to be o f any
danger, and managers decided
last week to proceed as planned
with Atlantis* flight In early
April.
NASA docs not know what
caused Discovery’s 2-lnch-long
c r a c k s . L e n o ir s a id . B ut
e n g in tra believe all the other
hinge cracks are due to wear
and tear.
N ASA moved Allantls to the
launch pad today. The shuttle
will carry five astronauts and an
astronomical observatory Into
orbit.
E n d e a v o u r 's tw o D apper
doors have been opened and
closed repeatedly at Rockwell's
sh u ttle a s s e m b ly plan t In
Palmdale. Calif.
Colum bia’s cracked hinges
have been removed and shipped
back to shuttle builder Rockwell
International Tor repair. Lenoir
raid the strengthened parts may
be put on Diacovcry rather than
Columbia, which does not fly
until late May. There are no
spares.
Major Garvin Jr.. 55. 1841
McCarthy Ave.. Sanford, died
March 12 at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Sanford. Bom
July 20, 1935, In Plneland. S.C.,
he moved to Sanford In 1961
from Beufort, S.C. He was a farm
laborer and a Baptist.
Survivors Include son. Tyrone.
Dale, S.C.; daughter. Carolyn
Williams. Burton. S.C.: sisters.
Hattie Mac Daisy and Katheryn
Middlton, both o f Burton. Inez
Stevens. Beufort. Larcula Meeks
and Leola Hale, Hackensack.
N.J.. Hanna Chisolm, Tcaneck.
N.J.; eight grandchildren.
Sunrise Funeral Home, San
ford. In charge of arrangements.
Church o f Plalnwell.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w i f e .
M a rlo n : d a u g h te r . S h a r o n
MacDonald. Lake Mary: sons.
Charles and Martin, both of
Plalnwell; sister. Florenc Dixon.
Largo: six grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Fun eral
Home, Oaklawn Chapel. Lake
Mary, In charge o f arrange
ments.
PHILLIP ENOLE PATTON
Phillip Engle Payton, 74, 227
Bennett St.. Winter Springs, died
Wednesday at his residence.
Bom June 4. 1916. In El Paso.
Texas, he m oved to W inter
Springs from Brooklyn Park,
Md.. In 1981. He was a retired
chemical engineer for FMC Cor
poration ana a member o f the PRANKE. WHITTEN
JOHN K. GLEASON SR.
Universal Church of Spiritual
Frank E. Whitten. 60. 652 San
John E. Gleason Sr.. 72, 301
A dair A ve., Longw ood, died Science. He was an Arm y veter Juan Bay. Oviedo, died Wednes
Thursday at his residence. Bom an o f W orld War 11 and a day at his residence. Bom Aug.
10. 1930. In Youngstown. Ohio,
Dec. 27. 1918, In Safety Harbor, member of Odcnton Lodge 209
he
moved to the area In 1980
AF&AM.
Odcnton,
Md.
he moved to Longwood from St.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife . from there. He was a salesman
Petersburg In 1972. He was a
retired vice president o f Florida Marianne: daughters. Juanita with Orange Hearing Aid and a
j P o w e r -a n d a m e m b e r o f Lambert. Winter Springs. Linda. m em b er o f T u sk aw llla P r e
M e l b o u r n e : i o n s . C a r y . sbyterian Church. He was a
, K illa m c y B a p tis t.^ C h u rc h . He
' WUi* U Marine' Vefcrkn ‘ 6i ' VSfirlcJ -B tu T m o it;-- G ’. im r CulambUbV meriiber oT Trie'T.lrifis"Club” In
, WarIJ. ^ ___
....... Ohio: brothers, John C.. Long- tern a tion al. past m aster ol
Survivors include wife. Arlene: ‘ Wood. W illiam . Montgom ery. H illm a n M ason ic L o d ge In
sons. John Emory Jr., Mercer Ala.: sisters. Vivian Patterson. Youngstown and a Navy veter
Island. Wash.: daughter, Sharon Montgomery. Betty Lou Pistorla. an.
S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e w i f e .
Lynn Crcbs. Longwood: three P it t s b u r g h . H a n n a . W e s t
Virginia; several grandchildren.
V irg in ia : sons. Th om as E..
grandchildren.
Gaines Funeral Home. Long- Perry. Ga.. Richard F., Norfolk.
C o x - P a r k e r C a r e y H and
Funeral Home. Winter Park. In wood. In charge o f arrange Va.. and David R. o f Elyria. Ohio:
ments.
daughter. Dorothy J. Crlssman.
charge o f arrangements.
Toledo: sister. Margery J. Drohn.
PAUL SENP
Youngstown: six grandchildren.
ROSCOEH. HILL
Paul Scnf. 59. Brittany Circle,
B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral
Rascoe H. Hill. 82. 5230 W.
Baseline Road, Ptalnwell, Mich., Casselberry, died Thursday at Home. Goldenrod, In charge of
died Wednesday at South Semi Florida H ospital. A ltam on te arrangements.
Springs. Born May 24, 1931, in
n o le C o m m u n ity H o s p ita l.
Longwood. Bom Nov. 26. 1908, New York City, he moved to
In Plalnwell, he was a lifelong Casselberry from there In 1984.
resident. He was a grocer and a He was a retired master printer OARVIN. MAJOR JR.
Funeral terlvctt lor Mr. M*|or Garvin Jr.,
member o f the First Baptist and a Catholic.
Survivors Include wife. Sally: U. ol 1141 McCarthy Avo., Sanford. who
passed
away Tuesday. will beheld 1:30 p m
daughter. Sarah. Casselberry:
Monday al Naw Bethel A.M.E. Church.
son. Brian, Casselberry.
Sanford, with Rav. Thalma Young officiating
• IS IT FOR YOU?
B ald w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Informant to follow In Evargraan Camatory.
FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP Home, Altamonte Springs, in Sanford Frland* may pay Ihalr respects on
• WPS OUT DEBTS • KEEP YOUR PROPERTY
Sunday from 4 1 p m . at to* lunar al horn#
charge of arrangmenbts.
• CONSOLDATE BILLS
Sunrlia Funaral Hama. TOO Locuil Ava .
FUNERALS
BANKRUPTCY ">
• STOP COLLECTION THREATS
• STOP FORECLOSURE AND LAW SUITS
12) 7X1, In charga ol arrangamtnli
ROBERT R009EVELT
"BOBBY” THOMAS
FREE LECTURES • NOON, SATURDAYS
ROHKTH.PflUEGfR l/L
Robert Roosevelt " B o b b y "
Thomas. 43. 119 Jackson St..
Altamonte Springs, died Sunday
In Osteen. Born July 5. 1947. In
Maitland, he was a lifelng resi
dent of the area. He was a
mechanic for Trt County Transit
ATTORNEY AT LAW
U l IM -in ltot*«WAm. 339-2022
AMMAN I f f * * * (IM UM South ol SR 430)
-Y«i i m obtain two artton Mornapon legertng
th* A t M B n M m m m m of any pnI)
ofSi tomfeyMM orwrM'Stoih*l«nW
oftootomduringrsgulur«hoo* noun.' V
Vlaev*
HOLLERMAN. LENA DELL
Funaral services lor M r* Lana Dali
Hollarman, *}. ol 303» Walton SI., Oviedo,
who died March 4. will ba hold I p m.
Saturday al Rock Hill Missionary Bapfl*t
Church. Jamattown. with Rav Billy Jack Lon
officiating Burial to lot low in Boston Coma
lory. Oviado Frland* may call today IFrl
d a y lfru m ev p m a I tha funaral homa
Sunrlia Funaral Homa. *00 Locuil Ava.,
J23- 7)4), San lord. In charge ol arrangements
TRUCKLOA
SOD SALE
Floratam SI. Augustine Sod
S h o p
&
C
o m
Save
37%
p a r e
T h is
50c
P r ic e
per
Reg.
p ie c e
79t
★ Duda representative on hand to answer
questions
★ Delivery will be available Saturday only
★ Ask about pallet prices (400 sq. ft.)
★ While Supplies Last
Contlnasd frost Pa|t 1A
,
the
rocks to help bring her scientific
presentations to life.
"T h e kldstlove her." Padawcr
said.
'
DeNIcote, who was named the
Woman o f the Year In Winter
Park In 1089, teaches classes on
the space program at the Ken
C u t ls s H from Page 1A
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notlca It haraby glvan that I
am tngagad In bull not* at 4254
Shad** C m ! Ln„ Sanford. Samlnot* County. Florida, undtr tha
Fictitious Nama ol SCOTT B.
C H A R T IE R L A N D S C A P E
CONTRACTOR, and that l In
land to raglsltr said nama with
tha S t c r a l a r y o l S la t a .
Tallahauoo. Florida. In accordanca with tha provision* ol
th* Fictitious Nam* Slatuta.
ToW It: Sac IIon *4)0*. Florida
Slatuta* l*S7.
Scott B. Charliar
Publish: March IS. I*(l
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
■IO HTIBNTM JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO: M4S47-CA-14-0
INTERCOASTAL MORTGAGE
COMPANY A ASSOCIATES.
INC..
Plaintiff,
JOSEPH A. McOAULEY.
Defendant.
NOTICE OF SALK
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that pursuant to a Final Judg
ment ol Foreclosure entered in
causa numbered *04)47 CA-la
0E0-144
G. In tha Circuit Court ol
Seminole County, Florid*. I wilt
tall th* property situated In
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
Seminot* County, Florid*, de
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
scribed tt:
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. 1443 74-CA-14- P
Commence 7** W tael North
and 44*4* f»« t W**t of lha
FAYGES. COHEN, l/k/a
FAYCE S. CRASHOW.
S o u th e a s t c o r n e r o l th *
Northeast U ol th* Northaasl U
Plaintiff,
v*.
01 Section 27. Township 21 South,
R ang* 22 East, run South
RICHARD J. McHENRY,
7)*73'24" West 100 tool lor a
a ting la parson, al al..
Point ol Beginning, run thence
Oalandanlt.
NOTICE OF SUIT
South 17*74’ Wasl 707 tael thane*
North 4J*U’ Watt 147.13 feat;
TO: RICHARD J. McHENRY
thanca North * T X " Watt 170 44
41) North Indigo Road
teat; thane* North 7S*73‘ 74"
Altamonto Spring*. Florida
East 14*. t i faat to th# Point ot
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
.Beginning Alto described at
FIED that an action to toraclosa
Lot 240. CHULA VISTA, Section
a mortgaga on tha following
2 on gnracordad plal.
dttcrlbtd proparly In SamInolt
County.
at public sal# to lha highatl and
bast bidder tor caatoat th* west
Lot 34. SPRING OAKS. UNIT
-o.-ucaub.ng -.o'.nu p.i< ilwriui " irettf ' M T t l "W VLkM inTiie
at rtcordad In Plal Bonk »
County Courthous* Sanford,
pagat 71 and 77, ol tha Public
Florida, at 11:00 a m. on th* *th
Record* ol Seminole County.
day ol April, ttfi.
Florida.
Da tod this 1th day ol
hat bean Iliad against you and
March. Iftl.
you ar* required to serve a copy
MARYANNE MORSE
ol your written detente*. II any,
Clark ol lha Circuit Court
to II on B O R N S T E IN A
By: Jen* E. Jasawle
PETREE. P.A., 1111 E Amelia
Deputy Clark
Slreat. Orlando. Florida 3740).
Publish: March*. I), m l
Attorney* -lor Plelntlll. and Ilia
DED 4)
tha original with tha Clark ot lha
above styled Court on or before
14th day ot ^ la rch , 1441;
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
otherwise a lodgment may be
OP THE EIGHTEENTH
entered agalntl you lor th*
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
rtlfaf demanded In the Com
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
plaintor Petition.
FLORIDA
WITNESS my hand and tha
CIVIL ACTION
teal ol said Court thl* Itth day
NO.: »*•»*** CAI4K
ol February, l»ft.
FEDERAL NATIONAL
ISaal)
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION,
MARYANNE MORSE
ale..
CLERKOF THE
Plaintiff.
CIRCUIT COURT
vs.
By Ruth King
LUKE JOSEPH BEAGAN.
Deputy Clerk
at us. *1*1.
Publish: February 7) A March
Defendants
l.l. 17.1*41
NOTICE OF SALE
DEC 771
NOTICE It hereby given that
pursuant to th* Final Judgment
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
ol Foreclosure and Sal* entered
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
In th* causa pending in th*
that by virtue ot that certain
Circuit Court ol th* EIGH
Writ ot Execution Issued out ol
TEENTH Judicial Circuit, In
and under the seel ot the Circuit
and tor SEMINOLE County.
Court ol Seminole County. Flor
Florida. Civil Action Number
Ida. upon a final judgement
*0 )*44 CAIsK in* undersigned
rendered In the aforesaid court
Clark will sail th* proparty
on tha 73rd day ot August A D
situated In said County, da
l**0. In that certain case an
Krlbed i t ;
tille d . R a y J. Jenny and
Lot I). Block "G". NORTH
Patricia Jenny. Plaintiff. —v » —
ORLANDO TERRACE SEC
H ill Audio Products. Inc .
TION 7. ol UNIT 1. according to
Lindsay F. Baker, Weynge G
th* plal tharaol as recorded in
Kenney and Clyde T. Rodger*
Plal
Book 17, Pag* 7*. Public
Dtlendanl. which aforesaid Wrll
Records ol Saminot* County.
ol Caecullon was delivered to
Florida
mo os Sh orill ol Semlnolo
logalhar will) all structure*.
County. Florida, and I have
Improvements. Matures, eppll
levied upon the following do
ancet and appurtenance* on
scribed property owned by
said
land or used In conjunction
Clyde T. Rodgers, said property
therewith, al public sal*, to the
being located In Sam lnof*
highest end betl bidder tor cash
County, Florida, more partlcu
•I 11:00 o'clock A M . on th* 30th
larly described at follows:
day ot April m t. at th* West
One 1*4) Chrysler. La Baron.
Front door ol the SEMINOLE
4 door, gray In color Vln I
County Courthouse, Sanford,
IC3BOGE7FF100114 now being
Florida
stored at Altamonte Towing
D ATE D this lllh day ol
Service. Altamonto Springs
March. I**l
and th* undersigned at Sheriff
(COURT SEALI
Cl Seminole County. Florida,
MARYANNE MORSE
will at 11:00 A M on the 2)th
CLERKOF THE
day ol March A O l*f I. otter lor
CIRCUIT COURT
sale and tall to lha highatl
By: Jan* E Jasewic
bidder, lor ceth In hand. Subject
Deputy Clerk
to any and all aiistlng lien*, at
Publish March I). 37. m i
the Front I West 1 Door at the
DED 14*
steps ot the Seminole County
Courthouse In Seniord. Florida.
Ihe above described per tone I
property
That said sale Is being mede
to satisfy the terms ol t e d Writ
olEatcutlon
Donald F Esllnger. Sheriff
Seminole County. Florida
To bo edverlisod March I. 0. IS
and 77. la* I with tha sale on
«Aerch7L I f f )
DEO )
U n ite d
w ay
Your new employee £
is just a
PHONE CALL AWAY.^
CM
________
m I*s pete
***** (raw
W IMkresrue*
.
ad I w i n <e**na * " tUMUwd
Iw ihe *esuwn
T©
&
i!*
25thSt,
2400 W. 25th St., Sanford
321-2525
UAAikUllUi/kVWl^aAukAlkOllUi/kL^UdtLti/LVVL
L
■
N ASA
An Easter Bonnet contest Is scheduled beginning
at 10:45 a.m. at the park, with categories for men.
women and children wearing the most beautiful or
handsome or funniest hat or bonnet.
Capt. H oy's Riverboat will offer 30-mtnute
narrated river cruises near the orglnal site of
deBary's private steamboat docks.
"Explorers T rail" will feature noted local histori
build two houses In the first yeac*.
o f the program and 10 In the an Arthur Pranke. University o f Florida an
thropologist Barbara Purdy and more than a dozen
next year.
So far. Habitat for Humanity other experts to provide Inforilon and answer
has presented the Idea to the questions about all aspects o f the history o f the
school board where It met with Lake Monroer communities.
Also on hand will be Florida Department of
approval. Th ey now plan to
present their fd ca'to schools in Transportation spokesman Steve Homan with a
the areas where they hope to model o f the new U.S. 17-92 bridge which will be
built over the St. Johns River.
build the homes.
There will be no parking allowed at the park.
"W e don't know If we will get
this underway this spring, but Free trolley and shuttle rides w ill be available
w e're going to see whai we can every 20 minutes from several designated parking
area to the festival grounds. Parking areas along
do." Nolt said.
U.S. 19-92 Include Meador’s Marine, VFW Hall,
NCNB National Bank. First Federal o f Seminole
and a member o f New Bethel
A M E C h u rc h . A lta m o n t e
Springs. He was an Arm y veter
an.
S u rvivo rs Include m other.
M ercedla H arris, A lta m on te
S p r in g s : s te p fa th e r . O sc a r
H a rris, A lta m o n te S p rin gs:
maternal grandmother. Olivia
Stevens. Maitland: sons. Robert
Jr.. Orlando. Rodney, Robert
Paul, both o f W in ter Park:
dau gh ters, Robbie, Rostlyn,
Roberta. Tuwanda, all of Or
lando: brothers. Ronald, Alta
monte Springs: three grand
children.
Brinson's Funeral Home. Or
lando. In charge o f arrange
ments.
15, 1991 — M
nedy Space Center on weekends
and throughout the summer.
She has also begun teaching a
s im ila r p ro g ra m at E P C O T
Center.
Hf
"W e were very lucky to have
her come up here to Lakevtew."
Padawcr said. "She had to take
time away from her classes at
Trinity to com e here."
Festival
Legal Notice
MAJOR O AllVD I JR.
Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, March
C A L L
1
lAsV s
Z*
. * » L rL S J / J A lv *
0l '4JsS
I
V h 0 r oc*Ar*f% ■
322*2611
Bank. DeBary Chamber of Commerce. DeBary Fire
Hall. The Flagship Restaurant and the com er o f
Dlrkaen Drive.
Other parking areas include Daytona Beach
Community College Four Townes Campus on East
Hlghbanks Road and DeBary Youth Sports Park on
West Hlghbanks Road.
Legal N o t ic f
Legal N o llc tt
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT,
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO: 4MS74-CA-14-K
AMERICAN GENERAL HOME
EQUITY, INC., t/V o O.F.C
CREDIT CORPORATION,
,
Plain til I,
IN THE CIRCUIT COUBT
OP THE EIOMTEEMTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: ftaOU-CA-14-E
MONTGOMERY SQUARE
HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATION, INC.,
Plalntllf.
«
v*.
RICHARD A. BRINKLE and
SUSAN C. BRINKLE) JOEL
GATES BRINKLE and DONNA
RAE BRINKLE;
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE It hereby glvan that
lha undarsigned Ctorts of th*
C ircu it Court o f Som lnolo
County. Florida, will, an Hit llth
day ot April. tf*1. at 11:04 A.M.
ot th* Watt Front Door of tha
Sam Inot* County Courthouse.
Sanford. Florida offer tor sal#
and sail at public outcry to tho
highest and bast bidder tor cash,
ire Following oncriovo propony
tiguatad In SEMINOLE County.
Florida:
Tha Watt to aI Lot 1. and th*
South 41 teat ol tho W all to ol
Lot 2. Block B. Lake Harney
Acrattos. according to Itw plal
lharaol. a* rtcordad In Plal
Book II, Pag* 74. Public Rec
ords ol Saminot* County. Flori
da.
pursuant to th* Final Judgment
entered In a cat* pending In said
Court, th* style ol which It
Indicated above.
WITNESS my hand and ol
tic let 1*41 e l said Court this llth
day ot March, m i.
(SEAL)
M ARYANNE MORSE
Clark olthaCIrcull Court
By: Jana E. Jasawle D C.
Publish: March IS. 27. m i
DED 137
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
INAND FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
C A » f N fL J M *tC A :l«-J < . . ..
UNITED AM ERICAN BANK
OF CENTRAL FLORIOA f h7a
1ST AM E R IC AN BANK OF
ORANGE COUNTY.
Plalntllf,
vi.
JAMES H. FORS A ASSOC.
INC., a Delaware corporation.
Defendant
CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that pursuant to a Summary
Final Judgment ol Foreclosure
entered In Ih* above entitled
causa In th* Circuit Court ol th*
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In
and tor Samlnol* County, Ftorl
da, I will tall al public auction to
Ih* highest bidder tor cash at
Ih* w ttl Ironl door of th*
Courthouse in Ih# City ol San
lord. Samlnol* County, Florida,
at Ih* hour ol 11:00* m. on April
It. m t , that certain parcel of
real proparty described at
follows:
Tho East IfU O teat ot th*
Watt 143 00 toet of tho South
317JO toet ol tho NW t* of the
NW to ol Section 31. Township 30
South, Range 30 East, together
with an aatamant lor Ingress
and egrets as sat forth In
Official Records Book 710. Pag*
4*3. Public Records ot Samlnol*
County. F lof tdo
Dated this Itth d*r ol March,
m t.
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Jan*E Jasawle
Deputy Clerk
Publish: March IS. 77. Ittl
OED 147
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA.
INAND FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASENO.SfrUiaCA 14-K
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CITICORP MORTGAGE,
INCORPORATED FORMERLY
CITICORP HOMEOWNERS
SERVICES. INC
PLAINTIFF
—vs—
LARRYE BERKLEY:
MARI ANNAMCMICHAEL
OEFENOANTISI
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to an Ordar ol Final
Judgment at Foreclosure deled
March 7. m i, entered in Civil
Cat* No *0 1)1* CA la K ol th*
Circuit Court ol th* IIT H
Judicial Circuit In end tor SEM
IN O L E C o u n ty. F lo r id a ,
wheraln C IT IC O R P MORT
G A G E . IN C O R P O R A T E D
FO R M E R LV C IT IC O R P
HOMEOWNERS SERVICES.
INC . Plelntlll and LARRY E
BERKLEY art defendant!*), I
will sell to th* highatl end best
bidder tor ceth. AT THE WEST
FRONT OOOR OF THE SEMI
N O LE C O U N T Y C O U R T
HOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIOA.
at It 00 AM. April t Ittl th*
following described properly as
Ml forth In said Final Judg
menl. lo wit
LO T *
B L O C K t.
W E A T H E R S F IE L D
FIRST
ADDITION PLAT BOOK 13.
PAGES 44 AND 47 OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
NOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA
DATED at SANFORD Flor!
da, Ih itllth d e ro l March m l
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
Br Jen# E J* m w Ic
Oepufr Clark
Publish March 11.77. m i
OED 14*
I
.| |
JOANNE E. LEDESMA.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: JOANNE E. LEDESMA
O l Eaton Drive
Altamonto Spring*.
Florida 73714
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to antore* a claim of IIan
on tho following proparty In
Samlnol* County, Florida:
Lot 111. Montgomery Squat*,
according to Itw Plat thareal as
recorded in Plal Roofe 24. Pag**
4 and 4. of Ih* Public Record* of
Samlnol* Courtly, Florida
hat boon filed agalntl you and
you are required to tarvo a copy
ol your written datonto*. II any,
to II on JOHN A. LE KLEM. Post
Office Drawer 1271. Orlando.
Florida 12407. plaintiff's attorrwy, an or baler* March 2f.
m i and III* th* original with
th* Clark el this Court either
before M r vice on plaint) It's at
torney or Immodlatoly tharaatXr, o r a default will bo entered
against you tor the rail*I de
manded In Ih* complaint or
petition.
WITNESS my hand and Seal
ol thl* Court on tha lath dr/ of
February, Iftl.
(SEAL)
CLERKO FTH E COURT
B y: Heather Brunner
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: February 77 A March
l . l . IS. m i
DEC-TTt
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT.
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
NO. l sates* CAI4K
BARRON FINANCIAL GROUP,
w t . k k ; ' - Y ~ ------- --
Plain tilt.
OSCAR E TRINIDAD.
e lu «. at el,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE It hereby glvan that
pursuant to th* Final Judgment
ol Foreclosure and Sale entered
In Ih* causa pending In Ih*
Circuit Court ol th* EIGH
TEENTH Judicial Circuit. In
and for SEMINOLE County,
Florida. Civil Action Number
t0S4SgCAI4K tha undersigned
Clerk will tell lha property
situated In said County, de
scribed at:
L o t 77 H ID O E N L A K E ,
PHASE II. UNIT t. according to
Ih* plat thereof at rtcordad In
Plat BooA 14. pages is. It and
17. Public Records ol Samlnol*
County. Florida
together with all structural.
Improve man ti. flsturaa, appll
•neat and appurltnanctt on
said land or used In conjunction
therewith. *1 public sal*, to Ih*
highatl and bast bidder tor cash
a t l l 00 o'clock A M . on th* llth
day ol April m t . at th* Watt
Front door ol too SEMINOLE
County Courthouse. Sanford.
Florida
D A T E D this lllh day ot
March, teat
(COURT SEAL)
MARVANNE MORSE
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
By Jan* E Jasewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish March IS. 77. m i
OED 144
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FO RSIM IH O LE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
CASE NO. t » m
IN RE ESTATEOF
CHARLOTTE MARCUS.
Dec eased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Th* administration ol tha
t it a t o ol C H AR LO TTE
MARCUS, dactased. File No
40 *0). It pending in th* Circuit
Court tor Samlnol* County, Flor
Ida. Probata O ivitio n . tho
address ol which It Saminot*
County Courthouse. Probate
Division. P O Dr ewer C. San
lord. Florida 37771 Th* names
and addresses of to* personal
representative and th* personal
representative's attorney ere
Mt forth below
A ll Interested persons ere
required to III* with this court.
W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE III oil claims
against to* estate end 111 any
eb la cllo n by an interested
person on whom this no*>c* Is
Mrved (hot challenges th* quell
tications ol to* personal rtpr*
tented**, venue, or jurisdiction
of ihe court All claims should
be ten tlo
Phyllis Helen
Personal Representative
C-'o Julie F Weinberger, Esq
P O Boa *101)7
Kissimmee. FL 1*74) 0117
ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJECTS
NOT SO FILE D W ILL BE
FOREVER BARRED
Publication ol toit Nonce hat
begun on March I m i
JULIE F WEINBERGER
ESQUIRE
Pott OftKe Boa 4)01)7
100) Emmett Street
Kistimme* FL 1474)01)7
(40)1*47 T t a f ijia aaoo
F for ide Bar No 0)03077
Publish March I. IL m i
OED 73
•
�NKM H
w
S H IH H H
h
I A
m
■
bM
M M H H I
N M H B H H B B H N M N M N ii
V,
• A — Ssntord Herald, Sanlord. Florida — Friday. March
15. 1991
Alzheimer drug’s fate weighed
■vN A U LM C M
AP Science Writer
WASHINGTON - The Food and Drug
Administration is considering approving the
first drug proposed for the treatment of
A lzh eim er's disease, even though the
agency questioned research on the drug last
January.
The drug, called tacrine or THA. has left a
trail o f controversy through more than five
years of research and an FDA hearing was
scheduled today to evaluate the results of
new studies at 16 different university
hospitals.
Sources familiar with the studies say TH A
has shown it can improve the thinking
processes in some Alzheimer's patients, but,
at the same time, the drug can pose a
serious risk o f liver damage if misused.
“ It's going to be a close call." said a
researcher w ho spoke on condition of
anonym ity. " I t 's really a question o f
tradeoffs."
Although T H A may help the thinking
processes of Alzheimer's patients, the re
searcher said, there is no evidence that it
stops the disease process Itself. In effect, he
said, the drug treats only the symptoms of
memory loss typical of the brain disease.
f i t ’s / going to be a close
call. It's realty a question of
tradeoffs, j
-Drug ra starch* r
A study published by Dr. William K.
Summers of Arcadia. Calif.. In the New
England Journal o f Medicine In 1986 said
TH A was found to ease the Alzheimer’s
symptoms In 17 patients.
The report set off a demand for the drug,
which is available overseas, and the gov
ernment later banned Its importation while
clinical trials in this country were under
way.
In January, the FDA published a sharply
worded criticism of Summers* study, saying
It "led many lo believe that a major
breakthrough had been made in the treat
ment o f Alzheim er's."
The agency said an Investigation "has
revealed deficiencies o f sufficient Important
to raise major questions'* about Summers'
conclusions.
F u rth e rm o re , th e FD A q u e s tio n e d
whether THA actually relieved Alzheimer's
i
symptoms and said any possible benefit
from THA could be offset by the drug's
tendency to cause liver damage.
Alzheim er's disease Is the fourth leading
cause o f death among American adults,
killing more than 100.000 annually. About
4 million the U.S. arc thought to be afflicted.
The disease causes a slow deterioration o f
mental function, such as memory. Even
tually patients lose control o f body func
tions. become unable to care for themselves
and then die1. The disease process may take
20 years, causing an Immense financial and
emotional burden on families.
Researchers and pharmaceutical firms
have been scrambling for years to find a
drug to treat Alzheimer's, and THA is the
first proposed for FDA approval for that
specific use.
W arner-Lam bert Co., parent firm o f
Farkc-Davls. is seeking approval to market
TH A under the brand name Cognex.
Clinical trials have been under way at 16
university hospitals under the sponsorship
o f Warner-Lambert. At one point, the
studies were halted when liver damage was
detected In a number of patients. The trials
resumed, however, when dosages were
reduced.
3-P iece C h ic k e n D in n e r
O 0N TR Y
Choose Famous Recipe ot
Trispy Flu*. Includes t w o K £ K | I ( I
egeubleaor isleds and s fJ P V
biscuit. Coupon required.
.
For a limited time only at
J M f
participating locations.
c h ic k e n
1905 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD 323-3650
■ ■ M l COUPON ■ ■ ■ ■
■ ■ ■
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• 1 homemade buttermilk
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S c h o o l s u p e r in t e n d e n t :
I’ m u n d e r h o u s e a r r e s t
■ y J O B B IQ H A M
Associated Press Writer
DELANO. Calif. - Seven
months ago, Fred Mendoza
was an eager new school
superintendent. Today, he
feels like he's under house
arrest.
Delano High School trustees
h ave had trouble gettin g
a lon g w ith their superin
tendents Tor at least a decade.
Hut Mendoza is the first su
perintendent relieved of his
duties and ordered to stay
home from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. on school days In case a
school official needs him.
" I ’ve never heard of a super
intendent being told to stay
home by the phone nnd told
the hours he has to stay
there." said Kelly Rlanton.
superintendent o f schools In
Kcm County, said Thursday.
"It's bizarre."
Kern County Includes De
lano: Its superintendent's of
fice provides services and
advice to local school districts
within the county.
Mendoza's critics on the
board and In the school ad
m i n i s t r a t i o n t h in k th e
assignment is reasonable.
"H e 's not under house ar
rest: that’s illegal." said A.
Herbert Murray, an assistant
superintendent. He wore a
"Support the Board” lapel
sticker at Tuesday's meeting
when trustees relieved Men
doza o f his duties.
"H e was Just reassigned,
that's all." Murray said. "T h e
board told him to go home
and be available for the board
and slaff. The district is still
(laying his salary."
The trustees also ordered
Mendoza not to speak publicly
a b o u t the m a ile r . T h a t
worked, for I he most part. In a
1 0 -m ln u tc te le p h o n e in
terview from his home. Men
doza was reticent on the
subject, though he did say he
feels like he's under "house
arrest."
Mendoza, who will be paid
until his contract expires in
June, said he's consulting a
law yer to find out If his
reassignment and gag order
are legal.
He also pointed out the
school has had about nine
superintendents In 10 years.
Blanton confirmed this, not
ing some appointments were
temporary replacements.
Trustee Manuel Ochoa said
the 3-2 board majority "lost
confidence and trust" In the
5 1 -year-old M endoza over
b u d g e t p ro b le m s In th e
3 ,0 0 0 - s t u d e n t d i s t r i c t .
Blanton said the county ad
ministration warned the De
lano High district might have
a t l million deficit this school
year, which ends June 30.
"W e 'v e tried to build a
team. He (Mendoza) tried to
undermine that." Ochoa said.
Trustee J.R. Teasley. who
opposed Mendoza's removal,
blamed the school's problems
In part on Delano's ethnic and
racial variety.
" I t 's turm oil, no doubt
about that, when there Is so
much change In the a d
ministration," Teasley said.
" I suppose It Is related to the
change In the structure of the
community."
A sign nt the edge o f this
farming town 125 mites north
of Los Angeles declares De
la n o , , T h e In te r n a tio n a l
Community."
Its 22.000 residents are a
mix o f Filipinos. Hlspanlcs.
blacks and whiles. Including
descendants o f European
Immigrants who generations
ago planted the area's famous
tabic grapes.
Flower shop owner Dorothy
Kasincr believes the school
board never will be able to
satisfy everyone.
Dog sled
race rushes
toward finish
i ■■ wtinfMipi ii iiiHiriwiini i
By JULIA RUBIN
i
A sso ciated Press W rite r
The amount o f closing costs you
pay on our home equity loan.
The amount o f personal loan interest
that's ta x deductible in 1991.
TWoReasonsK>rGetting
LgAA
iThat
BarnettHomeEquityLoan
HaveNothinginCommon.
A s m an y o f you probably already
know, the tax laws have ch an ged . A n d
as o f January 1991, the interest on m ost
personal loans is no longer deductible.
Just about the only personal interest
that’s very flexible.You can use it to pay
for a air, a boat, a vacation or tuition.
You can even use the funds to m ake
rlo m ake t hings even easier, you can
have your loan paym ent autom atically
d ed u cted fro m you rc heck ing or sav ings
certain investm ents or consolidate other
account. A n d i f you have recurring
loans into just on e paym ent.
b o rro w in g needs, ask ab ou t B arn etts
H o m e E q u ity C re d itL in e .
that is d ed u ctib le is that w h ic h you pay
T h a t ’s not all.
on you r h om e*
N o w th rou gh M a y 15. Barnett w ill
S o c o m e in to you r local Barnett
pay the closin g costs associated w ith the
o ffic e and fin d out h ow a couple o f
L o a n com es in. N o t only d o you get a lexin
lo a n ."T h a t can save you hundreds o f
th in gs that have n o th in g in c o m m o n
w ith tax deductibility, you also g e t on e
dollars right fro m the start.
iw*Uu(a>Jri* tJNt PWjar,
can actually save you money.
T h a t's w h ere a Barnett H o m e E qu ity
f i.i,rtfam » ji*IjM
**<M**
alvni,
Utir«r«f puuj*mfthwnwhpi
fa>
Lptitv Ij*MU
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Ojjirf rtj»*rl Vlrft 13, 19*1 C*
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Florida’s Bank. Since 1877
tr.m
il
All lio m rlt IWhkji arr Iim u /t U
by the FIXC
iMLi**nt!
~
_
NOME. Alaska - While other
fin ishers turned back In u 1
blizzard. Rick Swenson plowed
a h e a d th ro u g h th ig h -h ig h
snowdrifts and headed for a
record fifth win today In the
idllarod Trail Sled Dog Race.
Sw enson, o f T w o R ivers,
started the 22-mile run to the
finish line In Nome with a big
lead over defending champion
and fellow four-time winner
Susan Butcher, wito lost the lead
Thursday when she reversed
course during the blizzard.
Swenson Icfl the final check
point at Safety at 9:55 p.m.
Thursday.
He had gambled that his team
could find Its way through the
Arctic storm and overcome the
one-hour lead Butcher had held.
Butcher. 1989 winner Joe
Runyan and Tim Osmar lost l he
trail and relumed to the While
Mountain checkpoint. 77 miles
from the fin ish line. T h ey
hraded out again Just before 9
p.m. Thursday.
Swenson said he look shelter
from a whltcout In an aban
doned cabin along the trail. But
he trusted his dogs to find their
way.
" T h e y have confidence In
them selves, and I had con
fidence In them nnd the fart they
were here before." Swenson
said. "Th ey never laid down on
me and said, ‘ No. we're not
going any farther.* I ihink they
trust m e."
*‘ l knew there were an awful
lot o f people pulling for me and I
wasn't going to let them down
and turn around." he said.
Swenson won the race four
limes between 1977 and 1982.
He has run 15 ldllarods — more
consecutive races than any other
mushcr — and ptared In the top
five all but once.
S w e n s o n w as s e c o n d to
Butcher In 1987 and 1988.
Wind in the While Mountain
area Thursday gusted from 16 to
57 mph and the temperature
was about 20 degrees below
zero, officials said.
T h e 1 .1 6 3 -m lle A n c h o r
age-to-Nome race recreates a
historic 1925 relay by dog sled
carrying lifesaving scrum during
a diphtheria epidemic. It is
named for an old mining town
along the route.
The race usually lasts 11 to l-l
days. It started March 2 with a
record 75 rnuslicrs and more
than 1.400 dogs.
The winner gels $50,000
�S a n fo r d
H e r a ld , S a n f o r d .
F lo r id a — F r fd a y ,
M a rc h
IS ,
19 9 1 — 7 A
H«r*M Photo hy K«*y J«rta"
C ham ber w elcom es business
M e m b e r s o l th e L a k e M a r y C h a m b e r o f
C o m m e rc e w elco m ed In te g rated Body T herapies,
w h e re th era p e u tic m assag es are available, to the
b usin ess co m m un ity recently. Show n left to
right: Brent C arll, Jherle F u lto n , o w n e r N orm a
Iris C astano n, Diane Parker, Sharle B ro d le and
Kathle Ragan.
Jone Porter and Suzy M elto n have reopened
th eir S an fo rd hair salon, The H a ir E m porium ,
2257 Park Dr. T h e Q re rte r Sanford C h am ber of
C o m m erc e helped w elco m e th e business to the
co m m u n ity recently. Shown le ft to right: Jean
S kip per. Bob D o u glass, K itty W e s t, Bob S leb ert,
Bob Boyd, JoA nn Turnbull, M arie Sandusky,
Blake S h lles, Jo n e Porter, Suzy M elto n, Susan
Tln d el and R obbie Robertson.
Hwatd Photo by Tommy Vincent
Express lube available
T he G re a te r Sanford C h am b e r of C o m m erce w elco m ed Tune and
Lube C a re Inc. to the San fo rd M all recently. Show n left to right
are: T on y D uncan, shop m anager; David H all, service technician;
Bob S le b e rt, ch am ber w elco m in g co m m itte e; Theodore Kurtz,
general m anager; Bob Boyd; Bob Douglas; K itty W est; Margaret
W lrth; Jo A n n Turnbull and A ndrea F a'm e r, all from the cham ber
of co m m erce.
W e lc o m e
N e w c o m e r!
“ F lo rid a ’s ow n N e w c o m e r
s e rv ic e ” — d e d ic a te d to
w e lc o m in g new res id e n ts .
OUR EVERDAY DISCOUNT PRICES
STERUNG
\
S IL V E R
JE W E L R Y V
Florida Owned
Florida Managed
OUR EVERDAY DISCOUNT PRCES
C U B IC
Z IR C O N IA
JEW E LR Y
;
A L L F IN E C H I N A
D I N N E ttW A R E
It Is our desire to make you
feel w elcom e and to
acquaint you with our city.
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 infor
mation, maps, and to help with
your shopping needs, cards of
introduction and gilts from local
merchants.
•
• «S ChARACIER AUTO CCHRE CION
ME MORT
. 1*1 CH AN N IlCAaf CCMPATfllE
• 10 «t * RAS.TOU ACC( SS f R tO Lf NCV STNTX SUE 0 TUNING
• OClTAlTRACING-CAMCORDER TRENOIV)
•ON SCREENPROCHAMMNG ICVENT I TEAR
NOE I SEARCH STSTEU-C h ANNEI MEMORY. ONE TOUCH Rf CORO'hOl
.
r
•aaotvpfruhC TO h
•AUTOMATIC ttV T fH NO UNOERlNE
I NDENT CARRERRETURN
•AOAJSTA8U PRiNT MPRESSONS
• COMPACT I UGh TWE <X1 FOH
PORTAR.il*
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ecu R 'C rao T w cR O w A vi o ven
•TURNTAai
•&S0 WATTS
• IDPOWERlEVElS
• J STAC* M‘ M'»I*
• OCiTAi D:SPIAy
Local m erchants are also
encouraged to Inquire about
the availability of our services
H a rrie t D e as S a n fo rd
3 2 2 -3 2 0 6
B e ts y M eb an e
L ake M a ry
6 4 7 -2 8 6 8
WATERPROOF fABRlC
PVC SPONGE l EATX R
X A W O U T V /m R
PTJUMAN WITMWXElS
»PUUSTRAP M I I M
lE D CHARGE ME TER
13KXXEU l CHARGE
AOJUS’ AEM UOSENESS
SITTINGS
'DUAi vaTAGC
• fU U fUNCTON
« { P > 'R ifS S "iW V f
iGl* MICRO CASSETTE
• VOCE ACt.VAJlO
iSAVERCAii SCRf'N
f IAVOR MOMTORNO S*ST| M
au to shut o rr
automat C O R P
STOP
*
• ANT ROOM
X CHARGE CRATXE
AOOTAl UCv." • •
•CA» ‘ CV ■•* A
N o w y o u v o Ih o u c jh o f o v o r y t h in a 1
si'jt*
io j b
>.
/w
a v .v i
WTT.i.r
Q iw li^ g SeAwtoc v§*c.
H o m e O f f ic e
904-734 6031
THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT
�■A — Sanlord Herald. Sanlord. Florida — Friday. March 15. 1991
Rebel: Iraqi troo{isJ*it civilians;
U.S. troops reported redeployed
By JOHN RICE
Associated Press W riter
NICOSIA. Cyprus — Kurdish
rebels said today that Saddam
H u s s e in 's l o y a l i s t s u s e d
w a r p la n e s a n d h e lic o p t e r
Uunships to attack civilians in an
effort to crush a spreading re
bellion.
P r e s id e n t H u sh w a r n e d
Saddam that using the combat
helicopters could delay a formal
cease-fire In the Persian Gulf
War. A U.S newspaper reported
that American troops were re
taking positions they abandoned
deep within Iraq, seeking to
pressure Saddam.
Shiite Muslim leaders accused
the Iraqi president's elite Re
publican Guard of damaging
some of Islam's holiest shrines
during clashes In southern Iraq
on Thursday.
Since the allied offensive two
w e e k s a g o th a t c r u s h e d
Saddam's army In Kuwait and
s e iz e d a la r g e p o r t io n o!
southern Iraq. Baghdad has
been struggling to utatuinln
control over numerous Insurrec
tions.
Jalal Talabanl. head ol the
Patriotic Union of Kurdistan,
said Iraqi troops rounded up
residents from government held
parts of Kirkuk and then strafed
them w ith h e lic o p te rs . He
claimed hundreds of people were
^U.S. troops are not
going to b e — all of
them — out of there
until there’s a
cease-fire, a form al
ized cease-fire, j
- P r e s id e n t B u s h
killed or wounded.
The rebels claims have been
Impossible to confirm, because
no Western nq>ortcrs have been
able to reach the lighting In
recent days.
T a la b a n l. w h o s p o k e In
Damascus. Syria, also claimed
the government used warplanes
to attack protesters In other
parts ol Kurdistan, lie said Iraqi
forces set four oil wells ablaze
before being forced out of east
ern Kirkuk, a major oil center.
lie sa id U nlink p r o v in c e
bordering Turkey "h as been
liberated" l»v the retiel forces
fighting lor autonomy from the
central government.
On T h u rs d a y , hush said
U.S.-led allied troops, who con
trol 20 percent of Iraq's territory
following i lie Persian Gulf War.
"are not going to be — all of
them — out of there until there's
a cease-fire, a lorinall/ed ceaselire."
E le m e n t s o f th e lO ls t
Airborne and the 1st Cavalry
Army divisions were reoccupy
Ing their most advanced posi
tions in the Euphrates River
valley, the Los Angeles Tim es
reported today.
The dispatch from the Saudi
capital of Riyadh quoted Marine
llrlg. Gen. Richard Neal, deputy
director of operations for the
U.S. Central Command.
"T h e pur|M)se Is to maintain a
presence until the cease-fire is
agreed to.” N'eal was quoted a s
saying In an Interview with the
newspaper.
Troops are pushing as much
as 30 miles northward from the
southern Iraqi region seized
during the four-day ground war
that drove Iraq from Kuwait, the
newspaper reported.
Although fighting has stopped.
Iraq has yet to meet all the
Ulilted Nations requirem ents
u n d er w h ich a p e rm a n e n t
cease-fire would take effect.
In other developments:
• The Red Cross handed over
45M) prisoners ol war to Iraqi
officials today alter a four-day
delay because of the chaos m
Ira q . T w e lv e Red C r o s s
chartered buses drove Inin Iraq
after the prisoners were handed
over near tin- Saudi desert tow n
of Arar.
Talks stall on im plem enting
cuts in the European forces
By BARRY SCHWEID
AP D ip lo m atic W riter
MOSCOW - U.S and Soviet
negotiators are finding ••com
mon ground" on the Middle K.tsi
but report little progress on
Implementing an already-signed
treaty to reduce tanks and other
non-nuclear weapons In Europe.
Secretary ol State James A
Baker III and Soviet Foreign
Minister Alex a nd e r
Bessmertnykh held a second
session of wide-ranging talks
today after telling aides Thurs
day to work out (inferences on
Implementing the Conventional
Forces In E u r o jy or CFE.
agreement and report hack to
day.
The wrangling is delaying ac
tion on another treaty to curl)
long-range nuclear missiles and
could Impact on setting a date
for the next superpower summit
between President Hush and
Soviet President Mikhail S
Gorbfl.’lH'u,.............
_
"I don't think there was very
much progress ...." Baker told
reporters this morning while
posing for pictures with the
Soviet foreign ministers. "W e've
got to thrash through that and
straighten It out."
He said negotiators will con
tinue working on resolving the
disputes through Ills three-day
stay here.
Bessmertnykh said that dur
ing talks Thursday night, the
two sides found "a lot o f com*
limn ground " on the post-war
Middle East, lie said txilh sides
were eager lor a settlement and
had similar approaches to the
problem while also having "d if
ferences. w hich Is natural."
"W e talked for two hours,
devoting practically !M) percent
ol the time to discussing Middle
Eastern Is s u e s and the gull
situation." Ik'ssmertnykh said.
Baker gave Bessmertnykh a
report on his live-nation lrip to
the Middle East. The Bush ad
ministration Is determined to
have the Soviets play a role In
efforts to reconcileTsi"W and the
Arabs.
On that front. Baker’s visit
already Is productive. He was
scheduled to meet later today
with Gorbachev after the morn
ing session with Bessmertnykh,
their second since Baker's arriv
al Thursday from Syria.
The United States, which long
sought to keep tlte'SJiCliT Ultiouout of Middle Hast diplomacy,
has promised the Kremlin a
postwar role In the Middle East
peace process, lint has not de
fined what It wants that role to
lie
Some Soviet military officers
have voiced concern about the
potential growth ol American
Influence In the region following
H tfiM Photo by Tommy Vincent
Career Day
W a lly M okayed, a sell-em p lo yed Intern arch itect
trom W in te r Park, w as one of many speakers
w h o v is ite d L a k e v ie w M id d le S c h o o l, 21
U .S. SA V IN G S BO N D S
fo r the current rate c a ll... 1 - 8 0 0 - U S - B O N D S
SATURDAY ONLY!
FRIDAY A N D
NO D O W N
PAYM E N T
L akeview Dr. In S an lo rd . on Thursday. M o kayed
to ld [s tu d e n ts ab o u t his jo b as part o f the
s c h o o l's career day. Story on Page 1A
CE
1/2 P R I C E
TO QUAllHtD BUYERS
LAST
m
FREE DELIVERY
A IN HOME SET-UP
ON MOST PURCHASES
YOUR COMPLETE
SATISFACTION IS
OUR COMMITMENT!
MANY
UNADVERTISED
ITEMS 1 / 2 OFF
CITRUS TREE SALE
SATURDAY, SUNDAY & MONDAY
(null too THUS TO(II00SEFIIOMSE Ail
2 Yr. Old
4 Yr. Old
3 gallon
5 gallon
$7
95
3 Yr. Old
3 gallon
$
1
1
9 5
Many Trees
29
SIDEWALK SALE ON M ANY UNADVERTISED ITEMS OVER 2/3 OFF
95
5 Yr. & up
EXTRA LARGE
T R EES
49
95
Now BeFruit
All Should Hear First Year
O ver 25 Varieties
•M a rsh G ra p o lru it
•H o d G ra p o lru it
•P ink G ra p o lru it
•D u n ca n G ra p o lru it
•N a vol
•H a m lin
•T o m plo
•V ale ncia
•H h o d o R od V alencia
•P in e a p p le
•P arso n B ro w n
•l oo T a n g e rin e
•Ftobosin T a n ge rin e
•D ancy Tangerine
•M urcott (Honey) T angerine
•P onkan Tangerine
•S atsurna
•O rlando Tangelo
•M inn e ola Tangelo
•M oyer Lem on
•Pondoror.a Lem on
•M eiw a R ound K u m q u .it
•N ogam i Long K u m quat
•Koy Lim e
•P ersian Lim e
•A m b e rsw o e l O ran ge
Also a w id e assortm ent o f w o o d y ornam entals
a v a ila b le from C ou n try C lu b Nursery
SAM’S CITRUS TREES
C O U N T R Y CLUB NU R SER Y &
G A R D EN C E N TE R
2752 C ou ntry C lub Road • Sanford
(Just West o f Airport Ulvd olf 25th Si.)
SAT., SUN.. MON. • 8 AM to 6 PM
F A R M E R S FU R N ITU R E
APPLIANCES and ELECTRONICS
m------ 2440 S. French Ave., Sanford
9 am
6pm
M o n • Fd
Ph. 323-2132
, 9 am - 5 pm Sat., CLOSED SUNDAY
/T r *
6133P*
So H a b la E s p a n o l
�FR ID A Y
Sanford Herald
March 15,
IPeople, Page 33
IComics, Page 6B
IClassified, Page 7B
Raiders rou “
OVIEDO - Chad Kessler hit n sacrifice fly to
score Matt Dtemer with the winning run In the
top o f the ninth Inning lo give Lake Mary an 8-7
victory over host Oviedo on Thursday night.
Brian Marotln. 3-0. was the winning pitcher.
He worked the final three Innings, giving up an
earned run on two hits while striking out four
and walking one. Scott Haggc suffered the loss.
Providing the offense for Lake Mary were
Kessler (double, single, three RBI). Brian Milner
(two singles, one RBI). Marottta (two singles).
Warner (double, three runs scored). Dlemef
(singled, one run scored). Eric Leister (single.
RBI). Jason Crane (double, run scored) and John
Lugerlng (single).
For Oviedo. Chris $tokes was 2-for-5 while
Lou Traegar had two RBI.
Lake Mary, now 10-2. will play at Lyman on
Tuesday. Oviedo. 3-9. hosts Lake Brantley
tonight at 7 p.m.
COLLBOE BASEBALL
No. 1 FSU extends win streak
TALLAHASSEE — Top-ranked Florida Stale
extended Its winning streak to 10 games with a
12-4 victory over Richmond Thursday night.
Chris Roberts blasted a pair of home runs and
I’edro Grifol added one to power the Scmlnoles.
Pitcher John Wasdln Improved his record to
2-0 with five Innings of work. He gave up seven
hits and struck out three'. John Ncdeau pitched
the final four Innings and struck out five to earn
his second save.
.
Women sweep
doubledip to
extend streak
Samaco helps
SCC men win
second straight
■y PHIL SMITH
By PHIL SMITH
Herald Correspondent
Herald Correspondent
SANFORD — Seminole Communi
ty College extended Its winning
streak to eight games with a sweep
of a doubleheader with the Santa Fe
Community College Saints. 7-6 and
4-1. Thursday afternoon In NorthC e n tr a l C o n fe r e n c e w o m e n 's
softball action.
The Raiders overcame a shaky
start when they committed four
errors In the first two Innings that
staked the Saints to a 5-1 lead. SCC
then settled down and busted out
for five runs In the third Inning.
Julie Barton. Gerry McCroy and
Denise Howell each singled to load
the bases In the third Inning before
Jennifer Colbert singled In Barton
and Ginger York singled to score
McCory.
SANFORD — Ralph Luclanl went
2-for-4 with three RBI as Joseph
Samaco pitched a complete game to
lead the Seminole Community Col
lege to Its second consecutive win
Thursday afternoon, a 6-1 decision
over the Sante Fe Com m unity
College Saints at Raider Field.
With the score tied 1-1 in the
bottom o f the fourth Inning. SCC
(6-13 overall and 2-6 In the NorthCentral Conference) pushed across a
run to take the lead for good. After
Charles Whltcncr drew a one-out
w a lk . D a m o n B rush s in g le d .
W hltcncr then stole third and
scored on Jack Niles' single.
SCC took control In the fifth
Inning with a four-run explosion.
With one out. Dacks Rodriguez
and Joe Gollnskl drew consecutive
walks, two o f 10 walks the Raiders
received on the day. Blane Barroso
followed with a single loading the
bases befored Whltcncr singled to
score Rodriguez.
□B «« Women, Page 2B
FIRST OAMI
le n t* F i CC
S*mlMi*CC
IN IS I 111 M* I -
I II
7 14
I
S
SCC — Ho**ll and Colbert WP - Mow. 11 ( t 1).
OP - SFCC I 7B - SFCC. Schaub; SCC.
BlankamNp 7B - SFCC. OuBo**; SCC. Otbom*.
Blankanthip. Barton. HR — Non*
C8ee Men, Page 2B
SECOND O A M I
bull F* CC
ItmlMl* CC
M iam i w ins fifth straight
Santa F* CC
1M M* I — 1 7 1
Samtnal* CC
III Ml a — I I)
I
SCC — HowaM and Colbart WP — Howall (10 71.
DP - Nona 7B - Nona !B - SCC. York HR Nona. Racordt - SFCC 17 10. * 10 NC C. SCC 107.
107 NCC
-CORAL GABLES — Ryan Karp, making Ills
first start, held Pennsylvania scoreless through
six Innings to boost Miami to a 9-3 victory
Thursday night.
Miami (20-6 after winning Its fifth straight)
scored two runs In the third and extended the
lead with four runs In the fourth.
Seminoles rally to win
third of last four games
COLLEGE HOOPS
NCAA: Sem inoles advance
' L O U IS V IL L E . Ky. — Douglas Edwards
muscled Inside for 24 oolnts m d 10 reboun d
Thursday night. Lading ^zrnth-seeded Florldu
------- \ ------ ' ~S*aJr txui 75-.72..vlrlpnto.yrciifjjj'lhcrn.rul liLLhtJ
Southeast Regional.
The 220-pound Edwards stoic the spotlight
from another sophomore, Harold Miner of
lOth seedcd Southern Cal. Miner, a two-llmc
All-Pac 10 player, came In averaging nearly 24
points per game. He finished with 16. but made
just seven o f 27 shots.
The win was the eighth straight for FSU
(21-10). which is making Its third NCAA
tournament appearance In the past four years.
J
N IT: Fordham charges by USF
T A M P A — Dave Buckner Jump-started
Fordham's offense with his sixth 3-polnt basket
and the Rums scored the last 15 points of the
game to rally for a 76-66 victory over South
Florida In Ihc opening round of the National
Invitation Tournament.
Buckner finished with 25 points. Including six
o f seven shots from 3-polnt range, as Fordham
Improved lo 25-7 — Ihc best record o f any team
not selected to play In the NCAA tournament.
Rudenko Dobras led USF (10-11) with 16
points. Bobby Russell also had 16 points.
BASKETBALL
Rockets shoot past M agic
HOUSTON - Kenny Smith scored 13 o f his 22
points In the third quarter, sparking an 18-6
run. as the surging Houston Rockets rolled to
their ninth win In 10 games, u 119-95 victory
over the Orlando Magic on Thursday night.
Buck Johnson led Houston wllh a season-high
26 points while Vernon Maxwell had 15 points
and a career-high 13 assists.
For (he Magic. Greg Kite finished wllh 10
(mints and 14 rebounds while rixtklc Dennis
Scott scored a team-high 15 points.
By BILL K IRNS
Herald Correspondent
SANFORD — After spotting Lake
Highland Prep a 5-0 lead In the top
o f the first Inning. Seminole came
back to pull out a 15-6 victory In a
high . school girls' softball game
played Thursday afternoon at Fort
Jk ’c lla n f o r k ,
____.__________
It was the third win In four games
for Seminole. 3-4. alter opening the
season w ith three consecu tive
losses.
•
"W e're working toward the dis
trict tournament In April.” said
second-year Seminole Coach Greg
Register. “ W e're working hard,
trying to Improve day by day."
Lake Highland Jumped an top
with five runs In the first Inning.
Christine Parrish. Caell Quinn, and
Kelly Ashton singled for Lake
Highland w hile Sem inole com
mitted four errors.
The Tribe then settled down
Maraid Pbota by K*Rf Jordan
Joseph Samaco's first pitch was taken deep by Santa Fe's Andy Neff for a
lead-off home run Thursday. But Samaco settled down and scattered nine
hits, striking out five and walking three In his first win of the season.
Lik * Highland Pr*p
Semin*I*
COLLEGE B A S K E T B A L L
Noon. 2:30 p.nt.. 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. —
WCPX 6. N C A A Tournam ent First-round
games. |L|
Complete listin g on Page 2B
f
I
14 0
No. 4-ranked Patriots top
Ram s, stay perfect in S A C
By PHIL SM ITH
Herald Correspondent
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Kristi
Wilson and Christa Schrocfrel each
went 2-for-3 with two RBI to lead
the No. 4-ranked Lake Brantley
Patriots to a 6-4 victory over the
Lake Mary Rams In a Seminole
Athletic Conference girls softball
game Thursday evening.
With the score tied 2-2 In the
bottom o f the third, the Patriots (9-1
overall. 5-0 In the SAC), scored u
rurf to take the lead for good. Tania
Diaz and Shelly Davis led of with
singles. Tw o outs later. SchroelTcl
singled In Diaz.
The Patriots then broke the game
open In the bottom of the fifth when
Dla/. Davis and Shelley Sluidlvant
led off with consecutive singles lo
load the bases. Wilson then hit a
□ See Patriots, Page 2B
L*k* M iry
III M l I 4 13 I
L lk * Brintl*,
Ml *74 > — 4 13 3
Sinvill* and Long,tilt Hartman and Rotxrtt
WP - Hartman | * l) LP — Sanvllla (4 31 OP Lakt Mary I. Laka Brintl*, t. 78 - Laka Mary.
Sanvllla; Laka Branllty. Wilton 3B - Nona HR
— Non* Rtcordt - Lak* Mary I 4. 7 7 SAC. Laka
Branllay Ft. S 0 SAC
Haratd Photo by Natty Jordan
A fter being to uched lo r live runs on three h its in the first inning, S em in o le
p itch er T iffa n y Jones allow ed only one run on six hits o ver the next six
innings as th e Tribe rallied to beat Lake H ig hlan d Prep 1541 on Thursday.
Florida Manor beats Town and Country R.V. to claim title
SANFORD — When play began in the final
evening of the regular sx-ason of the Sanford
Recreation Thursday Polar Bear Softball League
at Chase Park last night, there was a chance that
the league could end In a three-way tie.
That possibility lasted all of an hour.
FlorUlu Manor, which began the night wllh a
one-game lead over Grace Apostolic and First
Baptist, look care of business In the first game
and clinched the league title outright with a 12-2
win over winless Town and Country R.V.
Grace Apostolic and First Baptist both won
their games lo finish tied for second. Grace
Apostolic slipping by Dunbar's 11-10 and First
Baptist rallying by Gator's Dockside 6-5.
Florida Manor finished the season wllh an 8-2
mark while Grace Apostolic and First Baptist
boll) finished 7-3 ahead o f Gator's Dockside |5-5|.
Dunbar's (3-7| and Town and Country R.V.
(0- 10).
Bryan Hartman collected a double, two singles
and a run scored lo lead Florida Manor's 12-hlt
attack Ron Lesage added two singles and two
runs scored while Kirk Rrnlngcr singled twice
und scored once. Kyle Hrubaker had one single
and scored three runs.
B E S T B E T S ON T V
WO MO I — I
077 741 i — II
Ptrroull and Butrlnat Jonat and Dryd*n. WP
— Jonat. LP — Ptrraull 7B — S*mlnol«. Drydan.
Rathbun 3B — Lake Highland. Parrlth; Sami
not*. Rlgglnt HR — Samlnolt. Wethlngtor.
Record! — Lakt Highland7 7. Seminole7 4
NEW YORK - John MacLctxl became the
eighth NBA coach to win 700 games as the New
York Knicks improved their cAcrtlme record lo
6-0 by defeating the Miami Heat 125-121 In
double overtime Thursday night.
Gerald Wilkins scored a season-high 27 points
for the Knicks.
Sherman Douglas led Miami with 33 points.
Rony Sclkaly added 26 |x>lntsuiid 18 rclxiumls.
LJ
Juttlc*. Hlnchlill* III and Huffman. Samaco
and Luclanl. WP — Samaco (I SI. LP — Juttlc*
I l t l D P - S F C C I 1 B -S F C C . Parry. Maaly JB
- Non* HR - SFCC. Naff III Racordt - SFCC
1010.1 4 NC C; SCC 1 11.11NC C.
G8ee Seminole, Prge 2B
Prom s taff reports
—
III IN W - I I I
III IN N i - I 7 I
d efen sively and did not allow
another run until the seventh Inn
ing.
Meanwhile, Seminole cranked up
Its offense, getting three rutts back
In the secon d In n in g. Koscla
Kennon walked and scored one run.
Tiffany Jones and Nnktu Riggins
each hit a single and Curry Drydcn
doubled for the Seminoles during
TifirrSTiyr
■** *
Seminole grabbed the lead lo stay
6-5 with three runs In the third.
Arglc Walker and Val Wilks each
contributed a single In the Inning.
The Tribe added two runs In the
fourth Inning. Wllh Andrea Ruffin
on first base. Walker's single rolled
Knicks beat heat in 2 0 T
Compiled fro m w lro and sta ff reports.
Saints
Town«nd Count, R.V.
Florid* Mono,
000 002 0 — 7 t
141 •21 1 — 12 12
Dunbir't
Grjc* Apottolic
120 >71 1 — 10 II
ISO 040 1 - It II
Gotor'l Do<k„d«
Flrtl Bolilt
010 101 0 — s 1
210 411 1 — • 14
Also contributing for Florida Manor were Rick
Poore and Joe Fcrpcs lone single and two runs
scored each). Joe DlBartoln (single, run scored)
and Kent Hrubaker (single).
For Town and Country R.V.. Gilbert Galarza
and Peter Gularza each singled and scored a run.
Collecting one single each were Jim m y Ramos.
Willie Lopez. Edwin Rivera. Mark Sanders. Jim
Marzuarlo. Jose Galarza and Leo Marrero.
Grace Apostolic, which had only nine players
lake the field, broke a 10-10 lie wllh a runs in the
bollom of ihc seventh to claim Its win. Alter Oils
Raines reached on a fielder's choice, Al Campbell
advanced hint wllh a single. Mike Edgecombe
then ripped a double lo score Raines with tin
winning run.
Edgecombe led Grace Apostollr's 17-lilt assault
with two triples and two runs scored lo go wllh
his double. Campbell also had a double, another
single and two runs scored while Thad Hrix>ks
chipped In with a double, two singles and one
run scored.
.
Ollier contributors Included Arthur Jackson
(triple, single, two runs scored). Mike Eason (two
singles, two runs scored). Ron Wise and Rallies
(carli wllh a single and a run scored) and Russell
llalllman and Anthony Freeman (one single
each).
For Dunbar's, which rallied from deficits of 6-3
and 10-8 to He ihc score twice. Mike Gray tripled,
doubled and scored a run to highlight a 17-hit
effort. Dave Sowers doubled, singled and scored
two runs while Steve Ahar singled Iwlec and
scored two runs.
Also chipping In were Tim Gtllls (double,
single). Andy Jones (three singles). Ken Perry
(single, two runs scored). Wayne Kelly (single,
run scored), John Norman (double). Hob
Kirschncr (two runs scored) and Tyrone Wilson.
Al Sell tier ami Tim Davis (one single each).
In the nlghlrap. Gator's Dockside scored three
runs In the lop of the sixth Inning lo turn a 4-2
deficit Into a 5-4 lead. First Baptist tied the score
with a run In the Ixittom of the sixth and scored
the game-winning run in the bottom ol the
sr-veiilh.
Robert 1llrt opened the seventh liming lor First
See S oftb all. Page 2B
FOR t h e BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY
�* • — Sanford Herafd. Sanford. Flonda — Friday. March
15. 1991
Seminole
S T A T S & STANDINGS
]
C o a t ln a e d fr o m
m rta -M L I: » «
» L 3 « '» Legend
7 W m / -* T a ta r
Friday
BASEBALL
Varsity
Seminole at Trinity Prep, 4
;p.m.
Lake Brantley at Lake Mary, 7
£p.m.
De Land at Lyman, 7p.m.
Oviedo at Lake Howefl, 3:30
' p.m.
Junior Vanity
:■ Lake Brantley at Oviedo, 7
< p.m.
at W e s tm in s te r Academ y
Tournament. Fort Lauderdale
M a in la n d vs. O viedo at
Reedbug Lake Park, varsity at
3:30p.m. junior varsity at 4 p.m.
TRACK and FI ELD
Lake Mary Invitational at Don
T. Reynolds Stadium, Lake
Mary High School, 4 p.m.
S e m i n o l e g i r l s at
Jacksonvilte-Raines Invitational
Seminole boys at Winter Park
Elite, 4 p.m.
■Saturday
BASEBALL
Varsity
F lo rid a A ir Academy at
• Oviedo, t p.m.
Junior Varsity
Lyman at Dettona. 10 a.m.
SOFTBALL
Lake Brantley and Lake Mary
[ ‘a t W e s tm in s te r A cadem y
IC
1*0
MM
3K*rty«Oa-n
oon
■ W B K R S H M M M >WSS
4R*Cap
330
O (SO) 30M P (S I ) O R T (S S 4 ) 3*3 44 QO
r' Vv -1
~rr
Fifth rac* — 1/1. D M M
11* 4 / Lima Neat
to
too l «
!* Magic G low
4 40 4 30
; ) Bp'* I'm A Gnent
4 30
0 (1 l)1 S 4 0 P (1 4 )M 3 0 T M S 3 )1 M M
S lim r a c * - S /IS M ; 3 ).»
■3 Pan'* Wildfire
7 00 3 00 4 30
•I Mage Monlgumn*
3 10 3 40
; 7 Blacky Gabon**/*
10 00
O ( I S ) 10.40 P (3 01 M M T 13 S7) U t M
lavaatk raca - 1/1*. A: 31.30
I Hour* Bulat
*40 IK I 110
j * Wright Crayon
100 100
7 C Iton F mn
140
0 I M ) 73.M P (14) III M T 0 4-7) 1*77 M S
(I 4 -Ail A ll) Ml M
Eighth r*ca — 0/)», D 31.M
7Guy Thom**
1700 100 300
liepaprlla
310 140
(C ity Ima Baaut
440
O (37) 10.00 P (7-3 ) 40.00 T (7 3 0) 3)!.M
Ninth raca — 3/X C: I* 30
4 Gian G
10 10 1 00 4 00
.IP a d e tr Buiiat
7 00 4 00
; SPm t Holly
700
;
O (SOI M M P (SO) IM M T (S S I ) 11*1 70
I t f k r a c * - 1/14. B: 11.44
'. * Charming Saa
30 10 10 30 4 40
t B u trot Sara
*40 4 00
t N-pt Penny
J 10
O(in II 4* P IS7) 10) M T (S l- ll Ml M
lllh rac* — 1/11. C: 11.13
< Flat Shatfy Grady
1010 10 00 1*0
' m tBurry
7 30 1 00
[ *Bob»H orm ar
S <0
0 114) 77 M P 1411 7* M T (4341 13* *4 TT
(47 141111*73 f t Jackpot 0 *4
niMT o m
M M r a c * - M L A ; MM
o on
i im p
IN
on
ujo
4»
mmm
IS
1M
r or-n
IN
JM
*M
mm
*
O iM im a
H - n n .lW ! A —J.JU
The game remained lied until
tilt- bottom of the seventh when
Howell reached oil a unr-out
e r r o r . C o lb e r t . Y o r k a n d
lilankenship followed will) conseculive singles, Howell scoring
on Blankenship's hit.
In the nightcap, Hu- Saints.
12-10 overall and 6-IO In the
conference. Jumped mil to a 10
[lead In the lop of (he firsl But
lhe Raiders. 10 2 overall and in
the ronferenrr. answered will)
single runs In the first and
second Innings
In the first. Seminole High
School graduate liohhle Ostmrnr
led oil with a single and even
I M3
1
FIGURE SKATING
- wESM 3. 1M1 World
HouMan ( m > X Kama* City lt*> 1 ft*. ll
Botton (M l A Kontot Clf* (M l 2
M fc ro a ta 7. Chicago Whit* soa ( m ) s
SI. Loutt*. T taoi I
Ph.todeiphl* A Pltraburgn 1
New York Yankaat <u) I. Mantra*! 7
Atlanta It. Loa Angetat J
Neve Yard Matt X Cincinnati ( t i l *
Toronto 11. Sot ton (M l 1
Maw York Yankaat (M l IX Cincinnati (M l
tl
California X Saattta 1
Cleveland 14. OM land 4
San Francttco 0. MJtwouk** 0
San Owgol. Chicago Cube*
Chicago Whit* So* (**) o. Sommer* 7. n
Howl ton ( in 10. Detroit 1
Frtdjy'* Camay
Batttmor* n Minnatot* at Fart Myar*.
I 01pm
New York Yankaat v t PtulaNttpMa at
Clearwater, 1 M p m
Benton yv Montreal at W **t Pa'm Saadi.
I Olpm
St Leurt rt Cincinnati at Plant City, 1 01
pm
Pittiburgfi v t Houilon at Kittima*. 1 OS
pm
Kama* City v t Detroit at Lakeland. 1:30
pm
Atlanta w Lae Angetat at Vara Beach, I IS
pm
California V* Cleveland at Twaan. A r i l ,
3 03pm
-
.<?ri**: G-.ft-Uc'.i- M-
Mauk. A ril . I 03 pen
Seat)** w MJ'wajtee !* j) #t ChkrnVr
A r i l . 3 Olpm
Chicago Cub* I n ) v t San Francttco at
Scotltdaia. A r i l . 3 01 p m.
Taeai v* Chicago Whit* Soa *1 Saretot*.
7:03pm
Nan York M elt at Toronto, 7 U p m
San Dago vt. Oakland at Phoonii. t 01
pm
BASEBALL
1 p m — 34 54 E iS b 'e n . Detroit Tiger*
n SI Lout*CarMnall.I l l
1 p m — SC. Col Mg*. Mratnvppi Slat* at
LautHana Sta«t. <L)
1 p m - OR Eetvbition. Nan York Mat*
v* Taran** Blue Jayv ID
4 p m — SC CaUege Alabama at Ftorda.
ID
7 M p m — SC Conagi Mam* at Miami.
ID
M M pm . — SUN College. Metr* Dam* at
WaVungeon. ID
BASKETBALL
ra a m
»«ag**iaMrNRMr. Mp m
AH T i r o 1ST
AMCeiCAM LEAGUE
m L
PW.
MlifWtOjlJ1
1
«7
e
New York
*
730
I
JU
5**tn*
5
I
Bolton
1
An
S
Chi cage
*75
%
3
4
Clevatend
3
571
B*trimor*
4
4 JOB
T *»*»
4
4
500
Caiitarm*
4
« t
1
Torgrtg
4
Of
3
Detroit
5 JM
3
Oakland
3
5
JM
K*nt*> City
1
W7
5
M/twauk**
1
7
m
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L
Pet.
San Owga
1
*57
•
Houikon
5
1
tn
New York
1
5
sn
Ch'cage
5
1
714
St Low*
4
447
3
A Mont*
4
4 jf
i
Ph.iadeighi*
4
Of
3
Lon Francited
3
5
375
PimburgN
4 JX3
1
Cincinnati
3*4
3
5
Loe Angaiet
5
34*
7
llnntraal
mOnTrEfl
1
s .143
NOTE 5etit uguad ga m ei count In tl*n
Boeleef at Waabinqlon. 0 p
Atlanta at Oattaa.0 JBgjft.
HauVMi a* PNaeW e . t M p m
Pam and aiu iaev* M p m
M mmMfa a f Snaffle. M p m
InMana at LA Cnppart. M:3Bp m
Denver a* LA LatMrS. N :M p m
---------------- L 7'3#p m
— -----* k f Dafrad.CMp.ae.
Wadimgianaf N *nJar**y.7 M p m .
GWdew State at D an a*.t.M p m
Aflam aaf Pfioani*.4 M p m
Utab at Snaffle. M p m.
San Antonio * f SacramanM. M M p m
NCAA Team* meat
AlfThtw* 1ST
EAST REGIONAL
P in t I
SOUTHEAST R IO K M U L
F in t I
At F f
LaaiivfWa. My.
Thandey, M t n * 14
Piftiburgn 74. Gaorgla M. OT
Kama* IS. Nan Ortaan* 4*
Fiarfda Seat* 71. l eafkem Ci lUem ke 73
Indiana 7». Caatiai Carolina **
At Ik* Onun
RttORBB
Friday. Merck II
Asternal (31 3) n Georgia Stale I W i l l .
13 13pm.
Ariione Slat* (1**1 v t Rufgan (1*1), M
mmufa* after comp of tin t game
Alabama (3 1 *) * 1 Murray State (340).
7 M pm
Waka ferns H A M ) v* Loutvana Tatfi
(31 * ). 30 minute* attar camp, at fln f gam*
A t Fr
LaaNvRIa. Ky.
la turkey. Merck 14
Kama* (33 7) ** p ftib u ryi (3110. 4 SC
pm
Inpieae (3A4) y v FNrMa tt. ( l i ft). M
minute*aflavcamp effect|
AlthaQBMe
13
Alabama (Murray tt earner v t Waka
Foravt Louctian* Teen naaiar, 3:11 p m
Arkama* Georgia tt r r r r W Ariione
St Rutger* e m i r X n r u t n a l l a camp ol
fintgema
SOUTHERN CAL 173)
Bank* 1 1 0 4 3 C ei*m an4l437 II. Cooper
1 4 04 0. Miner ) 71 *0 it. Tack 4 * 00 70.
M Boyd 00 3 1 1. Chapman 0 1 0 0 0. Sander*
4 134)1. Glenn 00000 Total* 14 43 14It 73
FLORIDA STATE (71)
Ed*4rdt A l l 410 14. Polit* 4 10 3 1 II.
Oobard 3 1 1 4 4. Ward 1 5 J 4 II. A Boyd 3 10
A l l 11. Graham 40 00 f, Myar* 00 04 0.
.Sgl.tr* AJ op A Be-rt w oo 0vWttlN I 1003
T a ta u is s in u T S .
Hem,m*—Fiorute St M Southern Cal M
1 point goal*—Southern Cal 417 (Cooper 3 4.
AAnar 3 13. Chapman 01). Florid* St. 310
(Ward 3 X Graham I J. A Boyd O I). Fouled
out—Coleman, Tack Rebound*—Southern
Cal 34 I Coleman 01. Florida SI 30 (Edward*
t). A u lilv —Southern Cal 13 (Caopar. Tack.
Chapman 4). Florida SI 13 (Ward I ) Total
touli—Southern Cal 37. Florida St. 17. A—NA
-
All Timet EST
EASTERNCONFENKNCI
Atlantic Dry Man
W L M .
■ Botton
47 17 714
Philadelphia
14 11 J *
N o * York
33 33 100
Waihlngton
33 M 371
Miami
M a .117
N *w J#ri*y
30 41 .1(7
Cewtril Oft Han
e Chicago
44 IS 714
Detroit
40 U Oil
Milwaukee
M 37 105
Atlanta
15 n 554
Indiana
30 U .474
Cl*v*l4nd
33 40 MS
Charlotte
t* 44 JM
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Midwatl Dtvnlen
W L Pel.
San Antonio
41 30 473
Utah
41 31 M l
Houilon
M 14 *13
GB
—
I)
11
33
loie
3**7
I
10
13
17
14
M 'l
GB
—
‘i
IS*
tually scored on Kelly Brazieal's
two-out RBI single. In the sec
ond. York led of with a triple and
scored on Marie Peter's two-out
RBI single.
The Raiders added a pair of
insurance runs in the fourth
Inning Valorie Monico led oK by
reaching on an error. Tw o ouls
later. Barlon and McCroy single
lo load the bases. Bra/zeal then
hit a two-run single to Increase
SC C s|ead to4 -l.
"W e started out very slug
gish." said SCC Coach llcana
Gallagher. "W e haven't played
In a week and a half ami It
showed. It took us a little whlle
to gel lu rhythm again and we
did what it took to w in ."
The Raiders will attempt to
extend their winning streak to
l<) games this afternoon when
they host Florida Community
College at Jacksonville In a
douhleheader.
down and scattered nine hits,
striking out five and walkin'
three enroute to his first vie* ry
o f the season.
" I was able to keep the ball
Inside and make them {mil the
h a ll In to the w in d , ’ sa id
Knmucn. " My fastball and curve
were tx>Hi working wrll and I
s|M>iled the knuckler and got
some pop ups with It. The defense also played great today .”
The Haiders will go for three in
a row Saturday when they travel
to Palatkn to laer conferenee foc
St. John's River Community
College
TfwnOky, March 14
Duke 103. Northeast Louisiana 73
low* 7k, East Tennessee Stale 71
Connecticut 7*. Louisiana Stale 41
Xavier. Ohio If. Nebraska 04
At Oayfan Arana
Dayton, Otiia
iFrhliv- JUUrch 11
St. John * (300) VI Northern Illinois (IASI.
Il:3 5 g m
Tern** 173 01 vs tt PtM r's 1340). 30
minutes attar comp, ot lirst gam*
Ohlp Stale (35 I ) vs. Towson Stale ( t t 10).
7 35 p m
Georgia Tech (1411) vs DePeuI (30 0). 30
minulesattercsmp pi first gam*
TVfftADIO
BASEBALL
7 30 p m — OP. Eih.fc.licn. Ntw York
Mats vs Toronto Blue Jays. (L )
BASKETBALL
0 p m — WCPX A NCAA Tournament.
Georgetown vs Venderbill. (L l
10 p m — WCPX *. NCAA Tournament,
Georgia Tech vs OoPaul. (L )
7pm
— SC. High school, CHSAA
$c.
ttigt! uftoo). CHSAA
k. NCAA Tatanament.
• ID
I M p m - WCPX t. NCAA Tournament,
eacandraundgem*. (L l
4:kt pm. — WCPX 4. NCAA Tournament,
tacand round gam* (L )
7 p m — WCPX A NCAA Tournament,
wcand roimd garrn. (L)
7.M p m - t t NBA. Onamto Magic at
Detroit Pnton*. i d
* M p m — TBS. NBA. Atlanta H a r t* at
PTaeoi* S«m*. ( D
BOWLING
1 p m - WFTV *. L r u r t Lang Itlend
Opan. (L )
OOCF
J M p m - WESM 3. Mettle Invitational,
tturd round. ( D
SKIING
a p m — ESPN World Cup Women *
Dontdiitl. aha *13 a m
TENNIS
3 p.m — ESPN. Lipton International
Player* Oiampiantfup. tarty round cover
age. (D . alio at *a m
7 pm . — SUN. ATP Senwr Tournament.
m *n'» tM gm (mat
TRACK
1I:M p.m — TBX U S OlympK Go>d
Track A Fiatd
WRESTLING
3 p m - SUN. Higti venooi C ieu AAA
Florida Higti School Chernp-onv pe
MISCELLANEOUS
I M p m - W E*H 3. SpertlWorld Worm
F igura Skating Chempcr m p
4 M p m - WF TV *.Wid* World of Sport*
Radw
BASEBALL
13 M p m - WMJK AM H IM ). E r t b i m .
Plttjburgti Pirota* r t HeuVan AUro*
MISCELLANEOUS
* 10pm -W W N Z A M lt N I SpemTam
* 30pm — WBZS AM ( tIJ*1. Seertv n*
BASEBALL
11 M p m - WMJK AM 11130) Erh'taon.
Atlanta Bra me r * Heutton Atrro*
101 p m - WBZS AM HOT). Em.emon.
Philadelphia Ptullov vv P.rtyburgh Pirate*
4 *1 p m — WUCF FM f t * *3. Conegt
Chicago elUCF
BASKETBALL
7 30 p m — WWNZ *M <7*01. NBA.
Orlando Magic at Detroit Ptttoni
MISCELLANEOUS
0 a m. - WBZS AM (1370). Weekend Sport*
update
i.e m - t.V -n AM '(TTOJ.NaA Je*t
IB
between the Lake
Highland center Beider’s k gs
and the two Seminnles raced
around the bases to score.
Seminole broke the game wide
open w ilh four more runs In ihe
fifth Inning. Niki Washington hit
a hom e run. Tin a Ralhbun
doubted and Dryden and Walker
each singled.
In Ihe sixth inning. Riggins hit
a triple while Wilks. Jones and
Dryden each added a single as
Seminole scored Its final three
runs.
"T h e girls played real w ell."
said Register. "T h e bats looked
great and the defense looked
good. The main thing Is attitude,
and o f late, w e've had very good
attitudes.'*
Pacing the Seminole attack
were Dryden (3-for-4. double,
run. four RBI], Riggins (2-for-3.
triple, three runs, three RBI|.
Jones (2-for-4. three runs. RBI|
and Wilks and Walker l2-for-4.
two runs each).
Also contributing were Wash
ington (hom e run. two RBI).
Kcnnon (two runsl.
Ralhbun
(double, two RBI), and Ruffin
(single, run).
Softball-----C o n tin u e d fr o m
IB
Baptist with
a walk. Mike Hinley. Tim Palmer
and Bob Barbaras followed with
consecutive singles. Hlrt scoring
on Barbaras' hit.
Htrt finished with a triple,
single and three runs scored
while H tnkv and Palmer each
had three singles. Jtm Cornell
singled and scored two runs
Steve Laurence added a single
and one run scored. Jordan
Beneker hit two singles. BtH
Gracey. Barbaras and Robert
Jones hit one single each.
P r o v id in g the o ffe n s e fo r
Gator's Dockside were Lloyd
Wall (double, two runs scored).
Kurt is Tabor (double, single, one
run scored). Barry Hysell and
Frank McEnulty (each with a
single and a run scored) and Jeff
Deen and Brian Rogers (one
single each).
Leading Lake Highland Prep.
2-2. were Punish (3-fur-4. triple,
tw o runs). Meghan Mastrandrea
|2-for-4. run. RBI). Caell Quinn
l2-for-3. RBI) and Kelley Ashton
and C hrlssy Butrinas (both
l for-3 with a RBf).
On Tuesday. Seminole will
play a doubleheader against
Lake Brantley, ranked fourth In
the Class 4A state poll. The first
game will start at 4 p.m. at Fort
Mellon Park.
Patriots-----C o n tin u e d f r o m
IB
.
.,
double
down the left field line, scoring
Diaz and Davis.
Schrocffel followed w ilh a
single, the fifth consecutive hit.
to score Sturdivant and In
creasing the margin to 6-2.
"W e've had trouble stringing
hit together this season." said
Lake Brantley Coach Renny
Betrls. "But tonight, when the
score was 3-2. we were able to
get live hits In a raw."
Lake Mary, now 8-4 overall
and 2-3 In the conference, rallied
for single tallies in the sixth and
seventh Innings. In the sixth.
Renee Sanvllle led off with a
double and scored on Marla
Montalvo's single.
In the seventh. Tara Calvin.
Dean Morasch and H eather
Golden hit consecutive two-out
s in g le s . C a lv in s c o rin g on
Golden's hit to cut the margin to
6-4. But Morasch was tagged out
trying to get back to second
base, killing the rally and ending
the game.
"W e played a near (lawless
game defensively, but there were
a couple of llnnlngs where we
coundn't get anybody on base
and that made the difference In
the ga m e." said Lake Mary
Coach Jeannie Fisher. "Our de
fense looked real good, but we
couldn't get the hits when wc
needed them ."
Lake Mari' and Lake Brantley
will both travel to Ft. Lauderdale
this evening to take pan In the
Westminster Tournament which
features 12 o f the top teams in
the state.
GRANDopehnq
T H IS W € € K E N 0 O N L Y
FRIDAY SATURDAY & SUNDAY
FREE FOOD, DRINKS, GIFTS!
BRING THE KIDS
MIDWEST REGIONAL
F in tl
Men
Continued from IB
With the liases still loaded.
B rush w a lk e d to fo rc e In
Gollnskl. Lueianl then ripped a
two-run single to left, boosting
Hie lead to 6-1.
"W e are starting to play up lo
our potential," -slid SCC Cout h
Jack Panlellas. "W e're a good
team and we arc starting to play
like on e."
The Saints, now 10-10 overall
and 6-4 in the conference, scored
lirst when Andy Nell took Hie
first pilch of the game over the
right field fence
After that. Sainaeo settled
Nra Jenay tl«. DeHwf ng
^ Y * r k ( M <M* |ed >31. X3T
OanieMrXOOiHHiM** MS
SanAaMnM Ml. GakOen llak* M
Women
Continued from IB
CrIMy hlankcnnhip (hen hit a
thrcc-run double to give the
N.tillers a 6-5 lead.
SFCC answered will) a run in
(itt- fourth inning lo lie the srore
.tl 6-6.
• pm
IN IN
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T A fta L t^ i
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TRACK and FIELD
g i r l s at
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rm
m o c t - v M ,C in n
JO-4 No Do;
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AS
Tkvridiy kgrth
F ln l raca — 1/1*. B: 31-IJ
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1140 3 40 3 00
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410 3 40
3 Uxxthot AO*
340
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Paerm rac* — 5/I4.M; 31.n
I Alibi Mc C u m
140 4 30 3 00
OOurBluaHaavan
440 4 M
Brooklyn Queers CfwikpomAi
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' ’ *:*U M ItiM ....... ' "
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SOFTBALL
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B A S U A L L
Lake Brantley and Lake Mary
•>; ;»• Jr ••('•-' i« r.j‘ - v'-- £ ,*i
^.-u,
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GENERAL TIRE
A '\flJ
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' ’i'V-isi:* ' &
• Original aquipmant on U.S. can • Mud
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of up to 112 mph • Coot-running, all-seasons,
batted radial • Whitewall and
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I
$ 1 5 ° °
I
165/70R13
BW
SIZE
Ameri*Tech S T
GENERAL TIRE
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REO. PRICE
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SALE
I
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155/80R13BW
39.95
2 9 .9 3
185/75R14BW
43.95
3 4 .9 3
21S/75R14BW
48.95
3 6 .9 3
225775R15 BW
59.95
4 4 .9 3
I
I
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• Original equipment on U.S. cars • Mud and |
snow rated • *S* speed rated for speeds of up a
to 112 mph • Ail-season, steel-belted radial J
• Whrtwail and blackwall designs
LUU.OIIAND FlUEk812-POINT
INSPECTION
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B 5 guana pramum 1CW30
m.«t aeiye moor ei • tnete*
nawtaer-1Spore htpaann
■Vault raped on ol:
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Sytienv Wbart. Lghte. FLAT
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Trantmtaisn. Codrg Syiiem,
Sanery. Fin 4 M Saat, ShocM.
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Far irael US. cwt. krporte,
* r * 4 v n And Igfe budw vo Id
i/l loh
bpirea 441-41
FINEADJUST ENGINE
TUNE-UP .
$2 5 95
185/80R13
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SIZE
REG. PRICE
SALE
185/75R14BW
39.95
3 2 .9 5
Ameri-kTech 4'
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mate you an instant
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Sorry, you must be 18.
SANFORD ORLANDO
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Northol Orlando, just otl Hwy. 17-92
301 Dog Track Rd., longwood
8 3 1 -1 6 0 0
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51.95
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55.95
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' 39« 48w54«
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tm .ena e d M h d u i a a
t-Ttarv
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2 • Hood tool four
31/10SOFU5
A lto p la y ttw ail n o w
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(14 Exciting Racas)
p u s l* 0 «'
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48.95
{"brake wune""
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for
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Closed Sunday
195/75R14 BW
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129.95
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AND AUTO SERVICE , INC .
2413 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD • (407) 322-7480
M-F 7 30 5 30 SAT 8 4 PM SUN 10 -4 PM
(407) 322-7480
t
�Sanford Herald, Sanford.
Fashion trends emerge at benefit
IN B R IE F
W ar-torn Israel
to receive
money raised
Center needs volunteers
Missing Children Inc. needs volunteers for National Missing
Childrens Day. an event o f May 25.
Meetings are held every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Missing
Children Center, 264 E. Hwy. 434, Winter Springs.
For further Information call 327-4403.
■y LACY DOMIN
Herald People Editor___________
LAKE MARY Lake Mary
resident Rosclla Bonham has
com bined tw o o f her m any
passions In planning an up
com ing benefit luncheon and
fashion show.
Bonham Is active In the local
chapter o f Jtadassah. a fund
raising Zionist organization and
study group founded In 1912.
Hudassah contributes to the
Israeli hospital • by the same
name that accepts all 111persons,
regardless o f wealth or religious
affiliations. Hudassah Hospital
has pioneered m any surgical
procedures commonly used In
medicine today.
Dixon concert coming
Grammy nominee and Dove award winner, Jessie Dixon, wilt
be In concert at W eklva Assembly o f God In Longwood, March
17 at 10:15 a.m. For more Information call 774-0777.
Auxiliary heads lor Ocata
The Winter Springs Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 5405 and
Its Ladles Auxiliary are attending the Spring Round-up In
Ocala March 14-15. The ladles meeting Is being held at the
Stelnbrcnner's Yankee Inn and the men's at VFW Head
quarters. Each meeting will be under the leadership of
Department Commander Robert Loftus and Department
President Elaine Tcusch. A dinner will be served Saturday
evening at the State Headquarters to honor Commander Robert
Loftus.
Plant sale to
beheld
Bonham said one o f her other
passions Ik fashion.
" I love clothes. And our group
wanted to provide an emergency
fund to Israel after the Scud
missile attacks so we’re very
excited about our benefit fashion
show." Bonham said.
Lake Mary Woman's Club is holding a Gigantic Plant Sale
Saturday, March 16. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Lake Mary Centre
will be resplendent with maple, oak. azaleas, tlllles and many
other plants Indigenous to Central Florida.
CALENDAR
r- .
■*. ry i.' *•Mfr
r
T o g e t h e r w it h fa s h io n
coordinator, B ernice Davids,
Bonham enlisted the help o f
Robin Couluntos. who Is pro
viding the clothing from her
Park Avenue, Winter Park shop,
Lexington's, for the show.
Coulanlcs also provided some
Insight into summer fashions,
many o f which will be shown at
the Hadassah fashion show.
Central Florida women can
look for bright colors and bright
prints all summer: fuschtas.
bright blues and sun yellows.
Narcotics Anonymous to meet
Narcotics Anonymous meets Friday at 11 p.m. at the House
o f Goodwill, 3 17 Oak Ave., Sanford.
Old cars put In limelight
The Celery City Cruisers, an antique and classic automobile
club in Seminole County, sponsors a display o f old cars each
Saturday from 7-10 p.m. In the Wal-Mart parking lot behind
W endy's on U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford. Non-members arc
welcome to bring their old cars or browse. For more
Information, call Herbert Partridge aj 322-3687.
Pustcls are beginning to ap
pear on the fashion scene,
Coulanlcs said. Look for shell
pink, seafoam and lavender.
Nar-Anon to offer help
Nar-Anon. a self-help group fur relatives and friends of
addicts, meets at 8 p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays al West
Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. and on Fridays, al 8
p.m.. at Grove Counseling Center. Third Street and Ouk
Avenue. Sanford. For more Information, call 869-6364.
"O ne Important turnaround Is
that pastels will go Into fait this
year," Coulanlcs said.
Skirls are short. Some longer
lengths have shown up In New
......... U s e o f Y o u r
MX REFUND
life a ro u n d
D E A R A B B Y: The letter you
p u b lis h e d fro m th e o ffic e
women, in confllrt over whether
a baby shower should be given
for an unwed mothcr-to-bc. re
vived a long-forgot ten memory.
In 1962. 1 was 17 and had Just
graduated from high school. I
had to give up two scholarships
to college and take a Job because
I was pregnant and unmarried.
In those days, most unwed
mothers were sent away to have
their babies, then gave them op
for adoption so that no one In the
family would be embarrassed. I
chose to stay home and keep my
baby.
I'm sure my parents were
embarrassed and disappointed
In me. The baby's father und I
were immature, and a silly
quarrel had caused our breakup.
I was so depressed that I consid
ered suicide on a dally basis.
In my seventh month of pre
gnancy. 30 women from my
office gave me a baby shower! 1
can't begin to u-ll you how much
it meant to me to have those
wonderful women shower me
with their good wishes and
much-needed gifts. They literally
saved my life and my baby’s life.
That shower turned my life
uround. After that. I was able to
hold my head tip. When my son
was a year old. his father and 1
got together and were married.
Five years later, we had another
son. I worked while my husband
finished college, and after he
graduated. I went to college and
graduated In 1977. Today, our
firstborn Is married and has a
son o f his own.
Abby. when I think of how
close I came to ending my life. I
shudder. 1 also thank God for
those wonderful co-workers who
didn't ponder whether It was
proper to give a baby shower (or
an unmarried girl. "That shower
brought me out o f the worst
depression of m y life.
Your advice was right on.
Abby. Keep up the good work
K A R E N IN ROCHESTER
D EAR A B B Y : Thank you (or
all you have done through your
"Operation Dear A bby" for the
American troops stationed In the
Persian Gulf.
It would lx- wonderful II your
readers would also write to
members of the British military
who are our allies, and let them
know how much we appreciate
their contribution. Also writing
to members o f the Prrn<*h fnlll-
IN
3D A Y F
S ave 2 0 %
ADVICE
&
H
The big news for Florida Is
'city shorts*.
D R oydThM trM
"M any working women arc
opting for the look of shorts with
a Jacket. This will carry Into fall
and w inter a lso ," Coulantes
said.
______ __
m i in m i
America's
Leadern
ComptSenzed
IncomeTax
Returns
ncauiRCMEsr original social
SECURITY CARO ANO PCTURE O
only
1806 SOUTH FRENCH AVE.
323-4415
NOT GOOO WITH ANY OTHER OLFERS
't e m on * Hrfund Attapnon lean
1*4.95 * 5 .9 5
KINDEROARDEN COP
w g p n .PROBLEM CHILD
■A D JA C E N T TO SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE
- '• ■- ■
' ■ J ' .... . ' ' - -.....
THEBARmAY m a Eimssim o
2:10 4:30 7.-00 • :» • •
'" T h e " fashion“ shuw 'ahd *lun-“
chcou will be held at Alaqua
Country Club on March 26. from
1:55 3:50 5:4S
2:00 4:001:00 1:00 10:00 IPOlJlH j i W t l
___ -
....... ' "
■' 1_'
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HOMEALOW
S K IN
2:05 440 T:1S *30“
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1:101:1010:10
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2:05 4:05 005 IOS 1005" QT]
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A l l M O V I E S IN S T F H F O S O U N D
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THANK
YOU
Finger and Toenails are
affected by Infections.
Fungus, Injuries. Systemic
Diseases and Age. For
medical care of above
disorders...
Thank you to all the wonderful people of Sanford and
Central Florida for your expressions of caring, concern and
good will after the devastating lire which destroyed our
building at 310 Sanford Avanue, where we had operated our
Army-Navy Surplus stora for ovsr forty years.
Thank you to the members, both present end former, of
the Sanford Flra Department and Sanford Police Depart
ment for your efforts, response and service atlhe time of the
fire and throughout the years.
Robert J. Smith, M.D.
2425 S. Park Avenue
Sanford, FL 32771
324-0104
Thank you to Rick and Tony Russl ol the Tony Russl
Insurance Agency for your co u rleiy, efficiency and profes
sionalism In the handling of our Insurance.
CMAuin and JLelda Siskind
FAST
INCOME TAX REFUNDS
4 8 H o u rs
fo r $3 0 .0 0
within
N eed your return in a hurry?
C all us Today, fo r electronic filin g.
D o n 't
" W
e ig h t"
to
L o s e
W
e ig h t!!
• You Eat beef, chicken, vegetables
• No Starvation
• Counseling
• No Pills • No Shots • No Hidden Costs
*4 9
-v-|
™
I
TOTAL
COST
Includes ell
| maintenance, stabilization |
U*nd one-on-one counsel In g j
h o u r r e tu r n fo r s3 0 °°* THE WEIGHT LOSS CLINICS
F & S E le c tr o n ic F ilin g
200 N. Denning Dr., Winter Park
Sul buludW
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2:104:10 *
(M 3 KILL
MimWITB I:45Q5Eb|
A cne Rosacea (Adult
Facial Acne) and Sebor
rhea are rashes of the
Face, Scalp, and Skin,
characterized by scaling
rashes, dandruff, redness
to skin, dilated blood
vessels and pustules of
an unsightly nature.
7:15 0:30
'' l.~vL-
IP I MAPS
,2:15 4:15 6:15 0:15 1005 fpal
PARK AVENUE
DERMATOLOGY
C O NFID EN TIAL TO MARGO
H O W A R D : Happy birthday.
Granny!
"A U N T P O "
3 OsL FoVbtiihy |
I MJSIACM
ttJ S IA C *
Hairstyling will be donated by
Moriah Brandons o f Longwood.
Gertrude Freeman of Alaqua,
has donated a Leon Gordon
Miller lithograph for auction to
benefit Hadassah. Miller was a
multi-media artist who had won
International recognition before
his death In 1986. Sally Worden,
from Frame Factory tn Lake
Mary, donated the framing for
the lithograph.
H O L IE S
F IL IN G
with Paid
Tax Preparation
3 0*1. 3 FL
LANDSCAPE |
PLANTS
Jj
w t
THREE MEN $ A
EDWARD
LITTLE LADY
SCSSORHANDS
Sul tfn Tbm. TOO •w t f t v Thvrs. T M
Fit A8a. 7001 BOO R U S S T M IM
____ 90* A ll BAY
LT
|
Hill V . . 1 1MM.
■•
1
MOVIE l AND 1) 1 t /
s.*.* 1*»1b
Modeling In the fnshlon show
will be: Marilyn Zlberg. Leah
Sandhaus, Bunnie Rosen. Ellen
Morrell. Debbie Davids, Cheryl
Griffin and Rosella Bonham.
-
HIBISCUS
CPLA2ATWm5\
T O P IC S
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
tary might make a fascinating
p r o je c t fo r s o m e fo r e ig n language students.
T o correspond with someone
In the British military, address
letters to: U.K. Forces in the
Gulf. UFPO 3000. London. Great
Britain.
For French military personnel,
address your letters to: ElatMajor Des Armces. Operation
Daguct. 14 Rue St.. Dominique.
00*153 Armccs (France).
I do hope you will pass tills
Information on. us It would
mean a lot to those brave
c o a lit io n tro o p s fig h t in g
alongside our own.
G R A TE FU L IN
W ASHINGTON, D.C.
D E A R GRETCH EN: Thank
you for a great Idea! Those
In te re s te d In p a r tic ip a tin g
should be aware that overseas
|x>sta! rates will apply.
• lUr-k Tit
"Longer aklrta are narrower
with an ofT-center silt In front,"
she said.
■
sweaters to be modeled In the upcoming
Hadassah benefit fashion show.
11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Reservations must be made by
March 23. Donation Is $18. $3
d o n o r c r e d it . C a ll R o s e lla
Bonham at 323-8284.
w ith t h is a d .
1
48
York collections, and Coulanlcs
said, they will be available here.
S ave
O f f T a x P r e p a r a tio n
&
Robin Coulantes, Rosalia Bonham and Bernice
Davids consider linen trousers and beaded
Luncheon will be prepared bv
Cnef Christopher Fcnrts.
G ir l’s b a b y s h o w e r
tu rn e d
Florida — Friday, March 15, 1991 — M
6 4 4 -9 3 9 2
H o u i v M F 10 6, S A T . I I 6. S U N . 1 1 4
OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. INC.
SANFORD
LAKE MARY
2479 S Park Aw
(25th St 5 P*k>
3395 Lake Emma Of
Shoppe* ol Laka Emma • *183
324-1316
333-9416
CASSELBERRY
LONGWOOD
•it L b m e i M
•CO 14 Mery IM1
1(44 IM
h M l i —iC —Mt
• M4V44
2DB4tM
. WCK1VA
ORANGE CITY
m i W w w tM
am & v«M ti «•*
rwOrai-wwiCr i f ea wtapafim pv-m
• seoerer
! • AS tt% MM
• lifltlW "
UMOM PARK
IUUBOUntwniff
«•** el UM« A
CW*wA4 ft 1004)
DELAND
Its L Mew T*4
BUMS
n sM )
�S a n fo rd
H e r a ld . S a n fo rd ,
F lo rff*
Assem bly O f Qod
rA k tX
M a rc h
15 .
1991
Beptlat
Tendby Hudeen
Sunday Senna
1030 AM
MedilHWrVHeWingfLecturer v d
Meteagee
IN k M i ) Service
rx m
MedRMtorvMtnt C la iin l
Sunday School
Baptist
Inform*ion on Churt n Funcllont me
Spwtg* Countering
c* m *904-23*2233
Penecoatel
Re» Timor A Reutchet
Potior
Sunder School
t1 3 tm
Worthlp Service
1030 om
Nurwry Protldad
Weekday Kmdargarian and
Pre Kindergarten Program
For tnlprm*ron Ctrl 333 3553
or 3330810
HOLT CROSS LUTHIAAM
CHURCH OF LARI MART
TtO Sun Drive
Lata Mary
Paul Hoyar
-aalor
Sun WoryiupServiceit 1030am
Sunday School S
Adult Bible Ciaaa
1 151 m
Holy Croat Story Hour Preechool
For Information C *l 3333553
wnrmnr srptist church
t too Paoia Moad )4SA)
Santord. Florida
Or Bobby M. McFWI,
Paator
Sunday School
*00 am
Morning Worth!p
1000 am
U*clple*Np Tratning
lo o pm
Eaanmg Worthlp
TOO pm
Wad Praypr Samoa
too pm
Catholic
FIRST FMMTTIMAN CHURCH
0 *i At*. A 3rd Slreel
Fm Iot
Mm Ooorgo ■ Spraney, Jr
Pnono 3 » M 1
Church School
I X am
Morning Woithip
1000i n
NurMry
Sonlor High FoMowohlp
Sunday
530pm
LORO OF L ift
tUTHIRAH CHURCH
39S Tukkereilla Md . Winter Seringa
Phono 385 83A3
Frank Ladrtnat
Pat.*
too am
Sunday School
1000 am
FMlonthip
1030 am
Worthlp Same a
S30pm
Prayer 8 Pt»ta
ST. CLARS CATHOLIC
COWMUHtTi
St? Timorhy W Rand*
Panan Oflict 7773 0 Elkam Bird
Danone. pt
(3041 7809990
Waaktnd Liturgy
COtteen Chile Canlar)
Saturday
500 p m
Sunday
800 A 1000 am
Hold on to your hat I March is here, bringing with it
the blustery winds which blow aw ay winter and her
ald the arrival of spring; winds sweeping over the
earth like a m agic wand, leaving tiny buds w here
there were barren branches and green grass in the
place of lingering winter snow.
Take a deep breath. Let the scent of spring
permeate your very being. Spring. The word itself is
poetry in motion. There is a new spring in your step.
you can (eel the energy all around you.
Each year at this time. God gives us a “new lease
on life"; a time o l hope and change; a time for growth
and renewal.
Grow to know God. the Giver of all that is good, as
you worship Him each week. He w ill renew your spirit
and redeem your soul.
1907 S Sanford An.
S Edward Johnion
Paator
Sunday School
945am
Worthlp
11008m
Coffee FeOouthlp Altar Womhlp
Tuaaday BIN# Study
330 pm
FIRST BAFT1ST CHURCH
OF LOHOWOOO
Ml E SR438
Longnood. FL 33780
Par Jemet W Hammock. Patlor
Ray Rick Challm Minttar ol
Education youth
Mua>c and Activities
Sunday School
Worship
1045 am.
Church Training
W'ttionary Meeting and
Child Chonjtea
e;
Wed Prayer Seme*
Day Cam 8 P rey
Presbyterian
0r33i rror
A U SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH
903 Oat Art , Sanford, Fla.
Fathtr Thornat Burnt Pariah Pattor
Sal VlgH Maat
SCOpm.
Sun Matt
800 10X. 1300
Contettion. S *
4 4 45 o m
Mtntttr ol Education
a
Ray Jim Cornett Minit tar of Mutlc
Sidney Suck
Minuter ol Touth
Sunday School
1
9 45 pm
Morning Worthlp P35 S 10SS am
Church Training
545 pm
Ertn.ng Worthtp
8 55pm
Wad Prayer Serytee
8 35 p m
Nurtary Pionded
JOROAH RAPTMT CHURCH
920 uptaia Rd. Sanford
33S9071
George Siadd
Paator
Sunday School
1(300 am.
Homing Service
1100am
Craning Same#
* 0 0 pm.
Wadnatday Samoa
TOO pm.
Old Tiutnt lor a Haw Day
LAKEVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH
138 i. .renew Are W . Lake Mary
3110310
Jackie Hu
Patlor
Sunday School
S 4S a m.
WortMp Service
11001 m.
C.enmg WortNp
700 pm.
Wad Bide Study
8 30 p m
Hurtaty Provided
at. u w t house o r n u n a
HM Church Si
tontom
Phone 33M27S
Bithop CnQono Cooper
Pattor
Sunday School
1030om
Sunday WoryMp
1330 p m
Sunder Night Some* . 800pm
Tueadey Servtcf
100pm
Thunder Same*
too p m
Christian Schnce
QOOD SHEPHERD
LUTHERAN CHURCH
ELCA
1917 Orlando Dilya (Hwy 17 S3)
Phone 3337313
Pet nett John ion. Patlor
Sunday School
9 00 am
Worship Saryica
1000 am
BibleSludyThurtdaya tl 0 0 am
NurMry Provided
Methodist
CHRIST UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
40* Tucigr Dnva
(Corner Tvelar Dr 4 CR 437|
Jemet E Lftmtr
Patlor
Telephone 333 9875
Sunday School
94Sam
Morning wortnip
II am
Wadnatday Btbra Study 7COp m
Children a Tima Included in Worthip
Nuraeiy provided hx
Barnet and Small Children
Small Enough To Love You —
Otoetng In Chtlal To Serve You
FIRST UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
419 Pert Ave
333 4371
Jeant'Guetry
Patlor
Ootla a Gent
A■toe rati Paator
Kenneth R Marahatl
Doctor o4
Mutlc _
'Morning wortnip S30 aTt OOam
Cnutcn PtayarMaating
Chutch School
Morning Worlhip•
You In Group
Wad O w i Piecl.ce
Thur* Touth Choir
9iSam
945 am
11 00 am
6 00 pm
7 30 pm
7 00 pm
UP9ALA PRESBYTERIAN
W 35lh I Upkala Rd Senfoid
Rtr Ovwifl Shea
Paator
Sunday School
9am
Church Servlet
10 am
Bibla Study
Tuet
S am ( 7 30 pm
MARRHAM WOODS
PREIITTERtAN CHURCH
5310 Mjrlham Wood* Road
Lake Mary
Phone 333 4190
Or Don 7 Oe Devotee
Paator
Sunday School All Agaa g IS am
Church
10 30 am
Nursery Provided
Youth Group Sunday
700 p m
Paator k B'hie Study
Sunday
700 p m
WOC - 945 am Fuel Tiaxfvy ol
me month and Evening 730 3nd
Tuaaday ol the month
-• T*ciiia.>TRi.iryiKighT-SuH*i —
Surmav School
5400 Markham Wood* Road
Lane Mary. Florida
Or Robert iBobl Parte'
Paator
Bril Scrtahn.
Mlniaiar ol Mutlc
Boie Study
945 im
Worthip
10 45 am
fount Urating
800pm
Worthip
700pm
vwdneaday Servlcaa
R'lyaf 8 Bible Study
7 00 p m
Aduti Choir
5 45 p m
Sunday
John
1:29-34
Church O f God
CHURCH OP OOO
M l W 23nd Si real
Ray Troy A. Begged
Sunday School
Morning Worthip
Erangaiitnc Service
Family Enrichment
700pm
Service Wadnaaday
To List Your
Church Services
On This Page
Contact The
Advertising
Dept.
Tuesday
Acts
2:14-28
229-34
Wednesday
Revelation
t:9-20
Church O f
Christ
LOMUWOOD CHURCH OF CHRIST
1011 Hey 17 93 1 IM NO Hey 434
333-5830. 8990833 904 7593170
Sun Worthlp 10 X am 1 6 P M
You are wvtted lo vtait. tludy. and
eoraMp etth ua In the new future A
friendly greeting *eeya eareds
LIGHTHOUSE BAPTIST CHURCH
Currently Meeting Al The YMCA
885 i gectod-Laaa Mary Road
Randy E Waller
Patlor
Darryl hr'thbergei Muaic Minialtt
Sunday School
tOX am
(hatching Service
1045 a m
Eranmg Service
SOOprn
hurst-? provided al aH aantcea
Phona V A-3835 for more information
Monday
Acts
Eastern
Orthodox
Congregational
COHOREOATIONAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH (NACCCl
3401 S Park Ave
333-4584
Rev Thomas P Tkachuk Miniilet
Church School
IX IO U in t
Wurahi p
1100 am
FsMoutMp Lieicneon 8 X p m every
3nd Wadnatday
Every leal Saturday. 8 00am Mena
Club Breakfast
ST. JOHN'S ORTHODOX
CATHOLIC CHURCH
3743 Country Club Road
Paaiur
Rav Donald Ballot
Chutch pnona 331 4193 It 3X4457
Dnne Liturgy
1000 am
Sunday School
1000 am
Confetaion Before Service
Wadnatday 7 X P M Healing Service
and Bible Study With Discussion
To A d vertise In
CHURCH OP DOD
(7Bl DAT)
Danone Community Cental
This D irectory
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
C a ll 322-2611
Thursday
Revelation
4:1-11
(EvangaPcal Preebylerlan)
Driftwood Village Suda 305
549 W Lake Mary Bird
Lata Mary Phone 3333438
Robert WriOur
Pei
Sunday School
930 a
Morning Worthip
10X a
Saturday
1 Peter
1:13-25
•
Episcopal
ST. PETER S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
700 Rinehart Road
Lake Mary. Fla
|407| 444 LORD
Trie Her Banarty L Barge Rector
Sunday
Holy Communion
5X a m
Chrttiian Education
(Alt Agaal
1 9 00 am
Children a Church
1000 am
ChorM Euchartal
(In Chutch)
1000 am
(Nurtary. provided for inlanta
beginning al 9 a m through
church aervicel
Wadnatday
Holy Communion
TIPpin
WERIVA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
311 Wekiya Spnnga Lana.
Longeood. Phone 8891808
Rev Samuel R 0 M il say Paator
Church Servtcee 8 X and 1100 am
Sunday School
Inter
denominational
CALVERT CHRISTIAN CENTER
500 W 4th St
Sanford
Mar a Sutra Pool*
Paaip'i
Sunday
Morning Service
Poeer 8 Praise
Wedneidey Service
(AHagt»
945 AM
Hurtary Provided
United Church
Of Christ
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
LIVING WATERS CATHEORAL
Home el CeNary Chapel
Waal SR as and Kennel Road.
Sanford
333 2838
Dr Darnel J Fitcher
Evangelitl
holt c r o ss
Mrt Mary Fitcher
Co Pattor
401 Park Ave
Mr Michael Vit*e
CoPastoi
Sunday Morning
Rev FieOetick E Mann
Rector
Holy FuchaiiM
f M in t Worthip
Thuttdjy Craning
Choi* Eucharm
10 00 am
Worthip
Adult Forum *
9 Ik a m
Touth £due* ion
943am
NURSERY PROVIDED
Nazarene
(Congregation* • Cnrmien
Evangelic* * Reformed!
Rev DonaldSteedly Paalot
Lari Mary Community Bid
380N Country Club Rd
Leaa Mary
ChurchSchool
* 15I
Worthip Celebration
II
Nurtary Provided
Feiiowahip Tima
i
Untied Chutch Olfica
110Polo Lana
Sanford. Florida
33331IB
THE FOLLOWING FIRMS ENCOURAGE YOU TO ATTEND YOUR HOUSE OF WORSHIP THIS WEEK
BRISSON
F U N E R A L HOME
O R Shorty Smith and
BUI W*born
JIM ROWS
PEST CONTROL
CHRYSLER
■ PLYMOUTH
BIh SI. and Laurel Ava.
Sanford 322-2131
AUTO PARTS
SPECIAL ORDERS
LOCALLY OWNED 8 OPERATED
RON RUSSI 8 STAFF
2626 Iroquois Av. 322-2070
T h is Space
A va ila b le
CH UR CH 'S
FRIED CHICKEN
BiQ PIECES
LITTLE PRICES
2561 S. French Av.
BASKIN
323-1933
ROBBINS
0ELIVERY SERVICE
210 S. Franch Ava.
321-7169
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
Mm • Edge • Trim e Weeding • Clean up
j l llu lllt
H kiinUovL
3 2 2 -3 8 8 3
BUD BAKKft
INSURANCE AOENCY
StvoBUeintf tn Church In* P r o g r a m s
•oil DING• LIABILITY • MAJOR MffHCAl
THE McKIBBIN AOENCY
Ho» larger feciUliej 7o Serve YouSeller
601 E. 25th SI.
323-6080
T h is Space
A v a ila b le
C a ll
JOHN'S AUTOMOTIVE
Complete Automotive Repair
(40T| 374 OIOS
XI E Itlh Place
taraera. FL Urn
a n d E m p lo yee s
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
Herb Stenstrom and Staff
T h is Space
A vailab le
In s u ra n c e
321 W. 1st, Sulla 205 3224501
i:AHMlt H FOR AAA
S«nfUfU A 14*0 Mrify
Restaurant ant} Food Service
Equipment and Supplies
Party Goods and Paper Goods
2620 Iroquois Ave.
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
WILLIAMS A SON
TOWINO SERVICE
T h is Space
A vailable
323-47-11
GREAT SERVICE
GREAT EYEWEAR
ER A
8TENSTROM
R EA LTY
USED CARS
BANK FINANCE OR BUT HERE S PAT HIRE
n i l A highway 17 83. SenTerd
Senhard 140711333133 Orlande |4t7)4388088
Seminole
C ffilrc
BUDGET
OPTICAL
KEN KERN'S
TRANSMISSIONS
323-3040
P w l» ot Q *n t«*
500 Laural Ave.
Sanford
Senlord 32773
330-1660
T h is Space
A va ila b le
Call
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
HARRELL A BEVERLY
TRANSMISSION
D avid B e verly and S ta ff
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
BARNES HEATING A
AIR CONDITIONING
COMPLETE SYSTEMS• 4DOON3
FREE ESTIMATES• SERVICE ALL BRANDS
RESIOENtlAl ANDCOMMERCIAL
MEAT PUMP EtPEHTS
ueit via. »
915 W. 2nd Si.
wr
323-35T7
OSBORN'S BOOK
AND BIBLE STORE
2599 S a n fo rd Ave.
- - - - • a c e a u to
RADIATOR
M
B ill M cCstley
• OREQORYLUMBER
TRUE VALUE HARDWARE
500 M a p le Ave . S a n fo rd
BADiAIOH
REPAIRSPECIALIST
711 FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD
322-0215
T h is Space
A va ila b le
C a ll
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
SUPPORT YOUR
LOCAL CHURCHES
$6.00 Per Week
To Advertise On This
Page. Call 322-2611
�j
.-a
<>’ #••
*
Jr “v .
•.»„
S a n fo rd
H e r a ld .
S a n fo rd .
F lo r id a — F r id a y .
M a rc h
15 ,
19 0 1 — I
________________L -
■■ ■ ■ ■ -
/ *• a f c ' v * &
_
_
« t . •-
_
_
.y • ■ * » / .*
_
_
;» *>—
w^
^
.^,. A--
approve expansion
■
IN B R IE F
Devotional* a ft for Holy Waok
Five rnngrrgatlons In the Lake Mary/Sanford area will ofTer a
noon (ime devotional experience during Holy Week 1991.
Each day a different church will host the service from
12:20-12:50 p.m. This time was selected to enable people who
are employed In the community to attend during their lunch
period.
*
The themes Tor the mediation will be "Last Words of the
Lord." They will be sayings of Jesus from the Cross and His
words to His desclples the night before.
The schedule of host church and pastors Is as follows:
• March 25. Grace United Methodist Church. 499 N. Country
Club Rd.. Lake Mary. Dr. Richard Albury. pastor.
• March 20. Calvary Baptist Church. 3101 W. 1st St..
Sanford, Rev. Joe Webb, officiating.
• March 27. Holy Cross Lutheran Church. 760 Sun Dr.. Lake
Mary. Rev. Paul Hoycr. pastor.
• March 28. St. Peter's Episcopal Church. 700 Rhlnehart
Rd.. Lake Mary. Rev. Beverly L. Barge, rector.
• March 29. Markham Woods Presbyterian Church. 5210
Markham Woods Rd.. Lake Mary. Dr. Don DeBevotse. pastor.
Methodist youth sponsors dinner
SANFORD — The*youth department of the First United
Methodist Church. 419 Park Ave.. will sponsoring a Spaghetti
Dinner March 22. from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m.. In the fellowship hall.
Along with the all-you-can-eat spaghetti, the menu Includes
garlic sticks, tea. coffee, orange soda and homemade dessert.
Takeout service Is also available.
Proceeds will benefit the youth department summer projects.
Ticket donations are 83 for adults. 82 for children.
Roberts to present seminars
LAKE MARY — First Baptist Church Markham Woods. 5400
Markhum Woods Road, will have a special day Sunday with
Lee Roberts, a lay speaker from Atlanta, conducting two
seminars entitled "Avoiding Failure." The seminars will be
presented at the 10:45 a.m. and the 7 p.m. worship hour.
Nursery provided. For details, call 333-2085.
Episcopalians to host fifth talk
SANFORD — On Wednesday, Holy Cross Episcopal Church.
401 S. Park Avc.. will be having Its fifth talk In the Lenten
Teachings. “ The Five Promises of Baptism." The guest speaker
will be Dr. Ashmun Brown, president and dean o f The Institute
for Christian Studies. Orlando. The subject o f his talk will be
"Strive For Justice and Peace."
Lenten supper will be at 6 p.m.. followed by the teaching at 7
p.in.
For further details, call 322-4611.
Lutherans celebrate fifth Sunday in Lent
SANFORD — The Lutheran Church o f the Redeemer. 2525
Oak Ave.. will celebrate the fifth Sunday In Lent with services
at 10:30 a.in. followed with a fellowship hour In the education
building.
Midweek Lcnlcn services are on Wednesday evening at 7:30
p.m. Tills years Lenten theme Is "W ho am I? " The public Is
Invited to attend.
The Women's Missionary League members will have a noon
luncheon Thursday prior to their regular monthly nieetlng. at
' wh'lcfT plans w flfb c made Tor the LWMU26he'RolVy’fcbedulc'd'
lo be held In Sanford May 5. The Christian Education hour Is at
9 :15 a.m. each Sunday.
For Informal Ion. contact Maxine Ekem at 322-2464.
Baptists to re-enact crucifixion
I.ONGWOOD — First Baptist Church of Longwood. 891 E.
Stale Road 434. will host a banquet March 28 at 7 p.m. In the
church gymnuslum followed by a drama depleting the
Crucifixion of Christ.
Reservation deadline Is March 25.
Fur further Information please contact the church at
339-3817.
A haven from the streets
SANFORD - Freedom Assembly of God. 1515 W. 5th St.,
announces that there arc six vacancies for students In Its
Alternative Lifestyles program. The program Is lo usslst
"anyone with a desire lo get their life together." according to
Rev. Randall Hall-Walker, pastor. The facility supplies Its
students with u lied, dally m-als and fellowship with other
students and guest pastors In the neighborhood.
Anyone Intcicslcd In seeking a haven from the streets muy
call Melvin Flowers at 324-5974 Mo
ay through Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
L A K E M A R Y - A s ix classroom Sunday School unit
fo r Grace U nited M ethodist
Church. 499 N. Country Club
Rd.. was approved In concept at
th e ch urch 's A dm in istrative
Council recently according to Dr.
Richard Albury. pastor.
—
i T h i s exp an sion
w ill allow classes a
place of th e ir own,
and still allow space
fo r growth during the
next five years. 9
The program for the expansion
Is being done In conjunction
with the Claim the Flame cam
paign o f the Florida Annual
Conference o f the United Meth
odist Church.
-Or. Richard Albury
In combining the local needs
with the larger program, the
Grace congregation will be able
to randuct s single financial
drive.
This Interim unit will be de
signed for use between three and
five years. By then, the con
gregation will be ready to move
forward with permanent con-
structlon o f phase two o f the
master plan.
Dr. Albury. pastor since June
1990. notes that three classes
each week arc meeting In rooms
Macedonia choral
ensemble in concert
SA N FO R D T h e Second ble will be the church's special
S h ilo h M is s io n a r y B a p tis t choir and Rev. Robert Walls Sr..
Church. 1925 Airport Blvd.. will pastor of the group, will bring
present a special concert Satur the message.
There Is no charge to attend
day at 7:30 p.m. featuring The
Choral Ensemble of the New these services. The services arc
Macedonia Baptist Church from being hetd on behalf o f the Home
Mission Department of the Sec
Washington. D.C.
Their Itinerary o f travel In ond Shiloh Missionary Baptist
cludes numerous concert ap Church. There will be special
pearances In Washington. D.C.. offerings taken up In the services
which will be used lo help the
Maryland. Virginia.
P e n n s y lv a n ia . New J e rs e y . sick, shut Ins. underprivileged,
hungry, needy and homeless.
North Carolina and New York.
They have been In special con
T h e Rev. W illie J. Pope,
certs with The Mlghtly Clouds of pastor.
For Information, please call
Joy and Milt Matthews.
Also, on Sunday morning at the church at 321-6766 or Sister
the I I a.m. service, the.ensem Mellon White. 322-4089.
St. Peter’s Episcopal
marks Holy Week events
LAKE MARY - St. Peters branches In His puth.
Episcopal Church. 700 Rinehart
Maundy Thursday Is the day
Rd.. will celebrate Palm Sunday Christians comm emorate the
March 24 with a service o f Holy first service o f Holy Communion
Communion at both 8 and 10 -when our-Lord celebrated with
- a . m r - T h l a - Is—t h e - -day - w c—re -Mia -dUclplcs In the \.ppcr- room-.member Jesus Christ's trium St. Peter's will celebrate this
phant re-entry Into Jerusalem
high lesllval at a 7 p.in. Holy
when His followers spread palm Communion service March 28.
DO YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE?
Is It truly e Christian church? Or is it a cult? Why is
It Important to Christian Sciontists to rely on Chris
tian healing; and Is It right for them to Include their
children In this reliance?
You and your friends ore Invited to a FREE public
lecture on Christian Science.
SUNDAY, MARCH 17,1991
4:00 PM
Lake Brantley High School
2150 Sand Lake Road, Altamonte Springs
CHILD CARE PROVIDED
Sponsored by First Church of Christ. Scientist. Longwood
deslgnrd for other purposes.
"T h is expansion will allow
those classes a place o f their
own. and still allow space for
growth during the next five
years." he said.
The mood of the council was
strongly supportive o f this step
forw a rd , a cco rd in g th e Dr.
Albury.
Tom Schatz. church lay leader f
and co-chairman for the Claim
the Flame program at Grace,
commented on the reasons for
the favorable endorsem ent of
the project. "W e were able to
show the need for the local
project as well as supporting the
larger church effort." he said.
"W e had the answers that en
couraged support."
The financial crusade will be
launched at a series o f dinners
March 22 and 23.
In the slightly more than three
years. Grace United has received
189 new members. An average
w orship attendance has In
creased by 50 percent and
Sunday School by 20 percent.
• *
i
Fischer ordained
In a recent cerem ony at Living Waters Cathedral, 100 Kennel
Road, Sanford, the Rev. Mary Fischer, under the auspice o f The
Evangelical C hurch Alliance, was ordained to the m inistry.
Participants In the ordlpatlon were, from left to right, Dr. Daniel
J. Fischer, her husband and pastor of the church, the Rev. Mary
Fischer, and the Rev. Michael Vitale, co-pastor at the church.
. I
T h e M nsnr M in istry
o r
CENTRAL
BAPTIST
CHURCH
3 1 0 1 W . F ir s t 8 t .. Sanford
3 2 2 -2 9 1 4
U ’ ra a ils
W liiB B M iQ B S
W
W
IL liW M
DRAMA
PRESENTATION
FTL, March 22
Sat. March 23
Sun., March 24
7:30
7:30
4:30
7:30
'■
SEVENTH A N N U A L
PR ESEN TATIO N
• Tickets are FREE
• Donations Accepted
• Dated Tickets Are
Available A t
Church Office
pm
pm
pm &
pm
I
Jack Thorns*.
Minister of Music
Mrs. Sherrill ThortuJ,
Drama Director
SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY
Suniand Baptist Church. 2«J6 Palmetto
ASSEMBLY OF 0 0 0
Temple Baptist Church. Palm Springs Rd . Altamonta Spnngs
Family Worship Center. 24)1 Airport Blvd . Santord
Victory Baptist Church. Old Orter-do Rd at Master Aye
Fraadom Assembly ot God. 1515 W Sm S t . Sanford
Westview Baptist Church. 4100 Peoli Road |4AA)
Wekrva Assembly ol God. 1675 Divon Rd . Longwood
William Chapel Missionary Baptist Church. Mark A William S t .
BAPTIST
Altamonta Springs
Antioch Baptist Church. Oviado
7ion Hopa Baptist Church. 712 Orange Ava
Calvary Baptist Church. Cry,tat Lata S 3rd. lake Mary
CATHOLIC
Casselberry Baptist Church. 770 Seminole Blvd
All Souls Catholic Church. 902 Oak Ava . Santord
Cantrai Baptist Church. 3t0t W HI St
Church ol the Nativity. Lake Mary
Chuluota Fir,I Baptist
Our Lake ot the Lakes Catholic Church, 1310 Maiimiilan Deltona
Claarwatar Missionary BaplHI Church. Southeast Rd
St Ann s Catholic Church. Dogwood Trail. DaBary
Country,tda Baptist Church. Country Club Road, laaa Mary
St Augustine Catholic Church. Sunset Dr. near Button Rd . Casselberry
First Baptist Church. SIS Park Ava
St Clare Catholic Community meals at Ostaan Chnc Canter
First Baptist Church ol Altamonta Springs. Rt 436 Aitamonlt Springs
St Mary Magadalene Catholic Church. Maitland Ava .
First Baptist Church ol Forasl Dty
Altamonta Spnngs
First Baptist Church ol Garvava
CHRISTIAN
First Baptist Church. Markham Woods
First Chnslian Church. 1A07 S Santord Ava
First Baptist Church ot Last Monroa
Fust Christian Church ol Longwood. 1400 E E Williamson Rd . Longwood
First Baptist Church ot Longwood. 891 East SR 434
Grace Christian Church. Wilson Elamantary School. tPaoia). 9A3 Orange
First Baptist Church ol Oviado
Blvd . Santord
First Baptist Church ol Saniando Springs
Lakaviaw Chnstien Church. Bear Laka Rd . at Jamison
First Shrloh Missionary Baptist Chyrch. SSO, W 13lh St
Nortnside Christian Church. Florida Haven D r. Maitland
First Baptist Church ot Ostaan
Santo'd Christian Church. 132 W Airport Blvd
Fountain Maad Baptist Church. Oviado
-South Seminote Christian Church. 300 W SR 434. Oviado
Hopa Baptist Church Forasl City Community Cantar. Forasl City
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Indapandanca Baptist Miss C ivic Laagua Bldg Longwood
First Church ol Chnsi Scientist. 97) MarSham Woods Rd Longwood
Jordan Missionary Baptist Church. 920 Upsala Rd
Lighlhousa Baptist Church. SAS Longwood - Laka Mary Road
CHURCH OF QHRI9T
Lakaviaw Baptist Church 126 Lakaviaw Ava . Laka Mary
Church ot Chnst. 1)12 S Park Ava
Macadonia Mission Baptist Church. Oak Hilt Rd . Ostaan
Church ot Christ at Laka Ellen. US 1792. N Casselberry
Missionary Baptist Church North Rd Entarpnsa
Church ot Chnst. AOO Palm Spnngs Dr. Altamonta Spnngs
Morning Glory Baptist Church. Ganava Hay
Church ot Chnst. Geneva
Ml Moriah Pnmitiva Baptist. ttOt Locust Ava . Santord
Chu'Ch ol Chnst. Longwood
Ml Oliva Missionary Baptist Church Saniando Springs Rd Longwood Church ol Chnst W 17th St
Mt Smer Missionary Baptist Church 1800 Jarry Ava
NorthSMta Chu'Ch ol Chnst Fla He.en Dr Memwvd
Ml 7ion Missionary Baptist Sipas Ava
South Seminote Church ol CNist 3410 laka Howell Rd
New Bethel Missionary Chu'Ch. 9tn St A Htctory Ava
CHURCH OF OOD
New Mt Calvary Missionary Baptist. 1109 W 12th St
Church ol God )03 Hickory
New Salem Primitive Baptist Church ISO# W t2th SI
Church ol God B03 W 22nd St
New Testamenl Baptist Church Ovianety Inn North longwood
Church ol God. Oviado
Naw Mt 7ion Baptist Church 172u Psar Ava
Chu'Ch ol God Mol.nasi Laka Monroa
New Lila Fellowship 4961 E lava D>tva. Casselberry f t 12TOO
Church ol God Mission Enterprise
Nr rthside Baptist Church, Chuluota
Chu'Ch ol God 1402 W tAth St
People s Baptist Church 1201 W First Street. Santo'd
Church ol God in Chnst Oviado
Pinecretl Baptist Church, 119 W Airport Bird
Church ol God ot Prophecy 2)09 S Elm A>a
Prairie Laaa Baptist Ridge Rd Fem Para
Church ot God nl Prn|vn#ry inyt s Persimmon Ave
Progress Missionary Baptist Chu'Ch Midway
Church Ol Qnd Ol Pvophecy 49S S Central Oviado
Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church Wasl Sanlcxd
Church ol God tTthOayl Deltona Community Canter Oattona tSun Room!
Smyrna Baptist Church. 2)0 Ovevbroo* Dr. Casselberry
Rescue Church ol God. 1700 W 13th St . Santon!
Starlight Baptist Chu'Ch. HO Bahama Rd
True Church ol God 2700 Ridgewood Avw Santord
SI Jamas Missionary Baptist Chu'Ch St Rd 41) Ostaan
St Johns Missionary Baptist Chu'Ch 309 Longwood Ava Altamonta CONOREOATIONAL
Congregational Christian Church 2401 S Pam Ava . Santord
Springs
EASTERN ORTHOOOX
St Luna M.tsionerv Baptist Church o l Cameron City Inc
Eastern Onnodov Church St George 2001 Dylan We, Maitland
St Paul Baptist Chu'Ch. 813 Pine Ava
tea tern Orthodoa Church Si Steven s ol 0 C A IBM Laaa Emma Rowl
St Metinvwa Baptist Church. Canaan Hgls
Longwood. FL 327)0
St John s Missionary Baptist Church. 920 Cypress SI
Eastern Ovthodoi Church SI John Orthodoa 27a) Country Chib Howl
Spnnghald Missionary Baptist 12th A Cade*
Santord
EPISCOPAL
AM Saints Episcopal Church. E DaBe'y Are . Entarpnsa
Christ Episcopal Church. Longwood
Episcopal Church ol the New Covenant 87) Tuskawiiia Road Winter
Springs
Holy Cross Episcopal Park Ava at 4th St Santord
SI Paters Eptscopal Church. 700 Rinehart Road. Lake Mary
SI Richard s Church. ) t ) l Laka Howell Rd . Winter Park
The Church ol Iha Good Shephard. Maitland. 331 Lake Are
INTERDENOMINATIONAL
Calvary Chnslian Canter. 300 W 4lh S I . Santord
Irving Waters Cathedral. Wasl SR 4A and Kennel Road Santord
Northland Community Church. S30 Dog Track Rd . Longwood. FL 327)0
Outreach Deliverance Canter 7731 Sipas Ava . Santord
JEWISH
Bath Am Synagogue mealing at Comer ot Sand Lake and County lmo
Road West 14
tempi# Shalom I7B) Elkcam Bird . Deltona
LUTHERAN
Ascension Lutheran Church, Ovarbrook 0 ' Casselberry
Good Shephard United Lutheran 2917 S O'tando O'
Holy Cross Lutheran Church ol Lake Mary 7A0 Sun Drive laka Mary
lord Ol Lila Lutheran Church. 39) Tuskawiiia Rd . Winter Springs
Lutheran Church ol Providence. Deltona
Lutheran Church ol the Redeemer. 2)2) Oak Avenue
Messiah Lutheran Church Golden Days 0 ' A Mw, 17 97 Casselberry
St Lukas Lutheran Church. Rl 428 Slava
St Stephan Lutheran Church 4)4 |ust Wasl ot 14. Longwood
METHODIST
Barnett United Memorial Chu'cn E DaBavy Are . Enterprise
Bear Lake Untied Methodist Church
Bethel A M E Church Canaan Hgts
Casselberry Community United Methodist Church Hwy 17 92 Pi— t
Ridge Rd . Casselberry
Christ United Methodist Church Tucket Dr . Suniand Estates
DaBary Community Methodist Church W Highbanks Rd DaBar,
First United Methodist Church 419 Pars A ,a
First MalhodiSI Church ol Oviado
First United Methodist Church ot Ganava
Grace United Methodist Church. 499 N Country Club Rd Lake Mary
Grant Chapel A M E Church. Ovedu
Oaagrova Methodist Church. Oviedo
Ostaan Methodist Churrh Cor ol Carpenter A Murray St Ostaan
Paoia Wesleyan Methodist )A)0 Wayside Dr. Santord
Pio-aav Methodist Churn* HO N Poplar *v » . 5a"to*»1
Saniando United Methodist Church. SR 434 and 14 longwood
SI Jamws A M E 9th at Cypress
St Luka M B Church ol Cameron City Inc BeerdWI o ttS H 4A E
SI Mary S A M E Church St Rt 413. Ostaan
St Paul s Methodist Church. Ostaan Rd Entarpnsa
SI'eltord Memorial Church S OaBary
NA7ARENE
First Church ol the Na/araoa 2)41 Santord Are
Ganava Church ol I t * Na;arena 5 H 14 Geneva
laea Mary Chu'Ch ol the Nararana 171 E Cr,stal Laaa A.e Laaa Mar,
Longwood Chu'Ch o< the Najartna Wayman A Jessup Are . Longwood
Markham Woods Church ol the Nararene. SR 48 )Vv Milas West ot 14
at the Wekiva River
PRESBYTERIAN
Oattona Ptasbytttian Church. Holland Blvd A Austin Are Deltona
Fust Presbyterian Church ol Laaa Mary
First Presbytanan Church. Oak Ave A 3rd St
Fust Piasbylanan Church ol DaBary. E Highland
Markham Woods Presbyterian Church. 3210 Markham Woods Rowl. Lake
Mary, FI
.
SI Andraws Presbytanan Church. 9913 Baer Lake Rd
/
SI Marks Presbyterian Church. 1021 Palm Springs Rd . Altamonta Spgs
Tuscawilia Presbyterian Church 3A00 West Slate Rd 42A Oviado Fl»
Upsala Community Presbyterian Church. Upsets Rd
Westminister Presbytanan Church Rad Bug Rd Cetsetberry
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Forest Laka Seventh Day Adventist Church. Hwy 43A Forest City
Mars Hill Seventh Day Adventist Church 801 E 2nd S t. Santo'd
Santord Seventh Day Adventist Chu'Ch. )A1) N Highway 427
Seventh Day Adventist Church Maitland Ava Altamonta Springs
Winter Springs Sevantn Day Adventist Clwirch. 30 S Moss Rd
OTHER CHURCHES
All Faith Chapel Camp Sami note. Weaiva Pars Rd
Allan S A M E Chu'Ch. Ohva A 12m
Baardall Avenue Holiness Chapel Bearden Ava
Chuluota Community Chu'Ch
Church ol Jesus Christ ol Latter Day Satnts 231) Pars Ava
Femtiy Church Christian Canter. 1)44 Seminole Blvd Casselberry
First Bom Church ot the living God. Midway
First Church ol Christ. Scientist. Elkem Bird and Venus SI Deltona
First Peniacostat Chu'Ch ol Longwood
First Panlacoslal Church ol Santord
Full Gospel Church ol God in Christ 1428 Jerry Are Santord
Full Gospel Tabernacle 7124 Country Club Rowl
G'aca H-b-e Church 2844 S Santord Are
Holy Tnnty Chu'Ch ot God in Chnst 1)14 ManguuV a Are
Kingdom Man ol Jehovah s Witness Laaa Monroa U-ul 1)07 W Third 81
Lake Monroa Chapel Orange Blvd laka Monroa
Mt Oliva Holmes, Church. Oak Hiu Rd . Oslaan
Neighborhood Alliance Church M< Markham Woods Road longwood
Panlacoslal Open Bbie Tabernacle Ridgewood Ava OH J)m opposite
Seminole High School
Praisa and Power Church I I I W Wnbur Ave lake Mary
Rolling Hills Moravian Church SR 434 longwood
Santord Alliance Chu'Ch 1401 5 Park Ava
Santord Bible Church. 2480 Santord Ava
Second Chu'Ch Ot Tha living God MJA Bearden A.e Santord
Tie, Full Gospel Church ot 0u> Lord Jesus Chnst Washington St Ca
naan City
Tha Salvation Army TOO W J4tn SI
Ttiumpn The Chu'cn o l tha Naw Age 1008 W Am St
Unnevj Chu'Ch ot Chnst Altamonta Community Chapel. AMament.
Springs
United Church ot Christ Chnslian Fellowship 260 N Country Club Rd,
Laaa Mary
V C S S Spvntuel Cent's 12) A South Volusia Are Corner of Graves and
* Vmusie Are . 0*enga City
yVtntei Springs Community Evangelic at Congregational 219 Wwie St
. Winter Springs
�-
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I — Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, March 15, 1091
by Chic Young;
B LO N D lE
>>> i s y s v i
iimp
y v
im
*
J\
D E A R D R . O O T T t M y I am sending you a free copy of
6-ycar-old son has asthma tor my Health Report "Consumer
which he lakes Slo-bld twice a T ip s on M e d ic in es .” O th er
day. It frightens m e to give him readers who would like a copy
m edicine constantly, yet if I should send 91.25 with their
stop, his condltfon worsens. Are names and addresses to P.O. Box
there long-term side effects?
91369. Cleveland. OH 441013369. Be sure to mention the
(0 1 9 9 1 N E W S P A P E R E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
DEAR READER: Asthma, a title.
chronic lung disorder marked by
cycles o f difficulty In breathing,
ACROSS
is ordinarily treated with bron39 Clothes tbitsr
41 Last queen of
chodllators, medicines to release
LUIIJLJULJLILJ U U id U
1 Run
,
bronchial constriction. The m ed
5 Suppose
42 Victory
L 1 U U U U U U U U ld U L J
icin es are available In pills,
• Orarst rid*#
4 jmQOi
□ □ □
U UU LJ
U U IJ U
12 r ' liquids and Inhaled aerosols.
44 Overlook
:
o
u
u
j
u
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u
u
l
h ju u
44 Longed
13 TaMs d’ —
49 Workers1
ULH'4
JJU
Slo-bld (th eop h yllin e) Is a
14 VspstsMs
3 U U J IJ U tIL lU lJ U U L J
boi
tim e d - r e le a s e o ra l b ro n 931
1ST
□ L IL K J U U U U L d U U
p iV fw f m i “
chodltator. It Is an effective
94 Responsive
asthma preventative but Is not
□ □ L IU ULLIU LilJLJU
recommended tor children under
17 WWR area
□ LRL1UUUU J L Ib J U U
II African lend
1 year o f age. According to the
97 Stream
ujl i
u u a
19 Hot brandy
94 Podium
m an ufactu rer, th e safety o f
U
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99 Ooet
Slo-bld has not been established
21 Ofvtngduek
L U IU U □ □ □ □
LUULi
60 Direction
23 Bud# MMsg
In children younger than 12.
91 Formerly
□ □ □ □
IlL J U U J J U U U
24 Over (poeL)
Therefore, there Is no scientific
IK 1(114 Ur.KlM M l'lHIO
27 Plain —
answer to your question.
29 Icot
32 Insect
9 Rancid
1 Ruffian
10 PoeWon
7 Director
In m y experience, however,
2— (
11 Adam’i
34 Tooth
the drug can be safely used by
3 Safety #gcy.
P iandvon
39 Decorative
9 Huieence
4
Youthful
children your son’s age. provid
19 Akicraft
37 It will
plants
ing the doctor orders periodic
39 Anknai parka
9 Gesture of
, s n road
20 Begin sating
blood levels to determine the
(2 wda.)
concentration o f the drug In your
22 Having flaps
son’s body. Excess theophylline
4 |
II
1 J
1 1 I
for hearing
24 The Wlaerd
can be dangerous berausc It
w
11
leads to nausea, vomiting and
29 ArcNIect —
serious heart Irregularities.
Saarinen
TI“
29 Cleaned up
Because you arc Justifiably
29 — Bmbafst
11
W
concerned about the potential
30 — Jacket
31 Northern
consequences o f this medicine. I
constellation
urge you to discuss the situation
33 Powerful
W
w ith your son’ s pediatrician.
light beam
39 Cowboy's
Perhaps another kind of drug,
rope
such as an inhaler (with fewer
40 Swiss songs
trr
43 — nous
side effects), might be more
49 Business
suitable. If the pediatrician Is
49 New — City
unable to alleviate your con
47 Needle case
cerns, ask for a referral to a
49 Silkworm
JT
90 Construction
pulmonary specialist. There are
beam
o th e r m edication s your son
91 Yale students
could use. and many — such as
52 In case
Inhaled drugs to relieve aculc
99 Mao
abbreviation
asthma allacks — might be more
appropriate.
nr
T o give you more Information.
by M ort W alker
BEETLE BAILEY
THAT'S A
BIRTH
MARK
WHATlS THAT
MARK OH ttJUR
BACK/ SARGE?
by Art Sansom
THE BORN LOSER
\
WHA* eUC£lH&0bKTLBl0
comt kwo*
emec.eur
dee
A v o id side e ffe c ts
o f a s th m a drug
?
PEANUTS
WIN AT BRIDGE
B y Jam es Jacoby
When this hand was given (o a
Is bridge a simple game? Of class, all Souths won the first
course not. There arc so many trick with their ace o f hearts,
facets to It: and I don’t Just mean cashed the three top diamonds
bidding, play and defense. W hen .and Jbco„*anpp£d..rii:ad. Ju_theU_
you are declarer, you arc busy tracks. When they led a fourth
counting your tricks, checking d ia m o n d , It w a s w o n by
your losers, watching the oppo dummy’s nine-spot. They still
nents' cards and trying to count had the four-spot in hand as
their points and suit distribu their ninth trick, but there was
tions. II Is tough to do every no way to gel back to cash it.
thing simultaneously. And then.
They couldn't do better than
Just when you thought It was
cash the top spades and concede
safe to go back to the tabic, you
one
down.
run up against a hand like
The answer is to look more
today's.
A fte r tills stra ig h tfo rw a rd closely at those diamond spols
auction. West leads the heart before playing to trick one. if you
king. How would you try to unblock the six, eight and nine
under the ace. king and queen,
bring home three no-trump?
It looks too simple. Unless you can stay in hand because
diamonds arc 4-0. there are nine the four will draw dum m y’s two.
g u a r a n te e d w in n e rs : th re e leaving you able to cash the
spades, one heart und fiv e Ihrce-spot.
W ould you have seen the
diamonds. But there is a snag
danger in time?
that is easy to overtook.
„
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J. W illoughby
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bv Jim Davis
hopes and expecta tion s arc
By B ernice Bede Oaol
concerned. You should begin to
YOUR B IR TH D A Y
sec signals that verify this trend
M arch 1 6 .1991
Your social life will lake on as early as today.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) U’s
new significance in the year
ahead. A number of new rela lime for you to start elevating
tionships will be established and your financial and career goals
two old friends could re-enter and objectives. Clarifying your
alms will en h an ce your
your life.
possibilities for success.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
C AN C ER (June 21-July 221
Several friends are now likely to There are strong indications that
take active roles In matters that your faith will he strengthened
routd be personally meaningful over the next few weeks In
In you. Th eir Input will be regard to your philosophy of life.
constructive und they will help This will also add qualities to
y o u a c c o m p lis h w hat you your character that others find
couldn't do alone. Know where appealing.
to look for romance und you'll
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) This Is
find it. The Astro-Graph Match u good lime to take serious
maker Instantly reveals which measures regarding a matter
signs are romantically perfect for tiiat could provide you with a
you. Mall S2 to Matchmaker, c/o second source o f income. It Is
this newspaper. P.O. Box 01428. closer to becoming a reality than
Cleveland. OH -14101-3428.
vou may realize.
V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sepi. 22)
A R IE S (March 21-April 10)
Something Important is stirring There Is a good chance at (his
iM-hlnd the scenes which could time that you'll enter Into a
alTect you at this time. Don't be partnership which will provide
fearful, though, because It could benefit:, to both your social
Involvements as welt as your
turn out to be very beneficial.
TA U R U S (A|>rtl 20-May 20) commercial affairs.
L IB R A (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Two
You arc entering a cycle that
looks encouraging where your important matters you have not
LAST troK?
WEST
4 10 8 4 2
4 K Q 10 9 7
45
4 A 10 2
3-IJ-SI
EAST
4 J 95
48 5 3 2
♦ J 10 7
4 K 73
SOUTH
47 6 3
4 A6
* AKQ43
4Q J 4
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer: South
So«th
1 NT
We*»
Pass
North
3 NT
East
All pass
Opening lead: 4 K
been content to conclude to your
satisfaction could be advan
tageously finalized over the next
several weeks. Keep your goals
in mind.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) As
o f today, your popularity may
start to ascend to new heights.
And. If you haven't been too
lucky In the romance d e t r i
me nt la te ly , p rep a re for a
change.
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Over the coming months,
your chart Indicates that you
might experience a number of
financial highs and lows. But.
you are not moving toward an
elevated point.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22 Jan.
19) Ventures that you personally
conceive or control should live
up to your expectations In this
time span. Don't be afraid to
experim ent with your Ideas,
even the ones that seem a bit
radical.
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Focus your efforts and energies
on matters that could contribute
to your financial well-being at
Hits time. If you apply yoursell
properly, this could become your
strong suit.
by Leonard Starr
ANNIE
H-HOW LONG PO
T H £ « 9TCK*S |
NORTH
♦ A KQ
_41A.
* 9862
49 865
ilCi i A
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.'•V-J
S a n fo r d
Ltgal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
NCMTN CAROLINA
CR AVIN CO U NTY
FHafW-CVS-l/O
IN T N I O IN IR A L COURT
O f JUSTICE
S U f IR IO R COURT DIVISION
WACHOVIA A TRUST
COMPANY. NA.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OP THE EIOMTBBNTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
NO.: Fp etllC A 14 K
FIREMAN'S FUND
MORTGAGE CORPORATION,
etc.
Plaintiff,
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IIT H JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AN D FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. M-4344-CA-14-0
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
SOUTH CAROLINA, now known
a* THE FIRST SAVINGS
BANK. FSB.
Plaintiff
v*.
BEST AMERICAN HOMES.
IN C . ET AL..
Defendants
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment of
Foreclosure dated February 74.
I f t l and entered In Case No
to 4344 CA 14 0 of the Circuit
Court of Ihe 14TH Judicial
Circuit In and lor Seminole
County. Florida, wherein FIRST
F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D
L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N OF
SOUTH CAROLINA, now known
a t T H E F I R S T S A V IN G S
BANK. FSB,, P lain tiff, and
BEST A M E R IC A N HOMES.
INC.. ET AL.. are defendants. I
will sell to the highest bidder tor
cash at Ihe West Front Door of
the Seminole County Court
house. Sanford. Florida, at 11:00
o'clock A.M. on the 2nd day of
April. Iff), the following de
scribed property a* set forth in
said F Inal Judgment, to w ll:
Lot 7. Block B. WOODBINE,
according to the plal thereof at
recorded In Plat Book 4l. Page
77. of the Public Records of
Seminole County. Florida.
TOGETHER with all the Im
provements now or hereafter
erected on the property, and all
easements, righ ts, appurte
nances. rent*, royalties, miner
al. oil and gat rights and profits,
water, water rights and water
stock, and all Matures now or
herealter a part of the property,
Including replacements and ad
dlllon* thereto
DATED this 1st day of March,
If t l
MARYANNE MORSE. Clerk
Circuit Court
By: Jane E. Jetewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: March 1 IS. If f!
OED 44
.•um tirr
n
EARL S SADLER AND WIFE,
JULEW. SADLER.
Oefandants
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
TO: Earl S Sadler and Jolt W.
Sadler. Defendant*
TAKE NOTICE that a plead
Ing Melting relief agalmt you
hat been filed In the above
entitled action. The nature of the
relief betne (ought it at follow*.
A lull to collect a delinquent
Promissory Note and toant ow
Ing to the ptalnttt by the defen
dent. Real property hat been
attached pending retelutlon of
thetult.
YOU ARE REOUIRED TO
make detente to tuch pleading
no! later than April 23. l t f l and.
upon your (allure to do to. the
party (Peking ter vice agalmt
you will apply to the Court lor
the relief (ought.
THIS ISfh OAV OF March.
IWI.
THOMAS M. WARD.
For the Firm
WARD. WARD, W ILLEY A
WARD
rot POLLOCK STREET
P.O. DRAWER U1E
NEW BERN. NC 7(340
TELEPHONE (f it )k U 1103
ATTORNEY FOR
P LAIN TIFF
Publish: March IS, 77. I f A April
5. IWI
DEO 177
NOTICE
Notice It hereby given that
The School Board ol Seminole
County. Florida, at the regular
meeting on April f. m i . In the
B o a r d R o o m o l th e Adm ln lt t r a llv e O ffic e * , f i l l
; Mellonvllle Avenue. Senlord.
| Florida trill adopt the amend
ment of the following policy:
STUDENT CONDUCT AND
( d is c ip l in e c o d e m m .
] Florida Statute* 130 73 require*
I the School Board to adopt and
|dlt!rlbuto rule* governing Hu
nt conduct and discipline The
It revised annually and
pile* to every student K-17.
The me|or changet/edllions
or the m i f ! school year In
clude:
II) ATTENDANCE: Eitend
the time to etcute high
Chool absence* to up to noon on
l day alter the absence
( I ) E X P U L S I O N
SUIDELINES: This section was
spanded to Include procedure*
students being placed on
ntract* In lieu ol eipultlon
re entry to school alter
ulslon.
A copy ol this document It
vallable tor Inspection at the
nlnlstratlve Office* at the
I Board ( I t ill Mrllonvlll*
nue. Senlord. Florida
I Joseph Williams. Jr.
|Chairman
f The School Board ot
I Seminole County. Florida.
bllsfs: March IS. tftl
PCD ISO
N T H * r,M»CUIT-eOyR T ---OF THE F IO M T E fT H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
l
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: *4-4t44-CA41 P
HAROLD F. D'SOUZA
Plaintiff,
vt
EVAN MARGARET D'SOUZA
Defendant
NOTICE O * ACTION
TO EVAN MARGARET
D'SOUZA
It Museum Road
Bangalore. StOOOl
INDIA
YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that an
action lor dissolution of mar
rlage and other relief hat been
filed agalmt you and you are
required to serve a copy ot your
written defenses. It eny. to It on
John B Root III. Esquire. Petl
(loner's attorney, whose address
I* Tit Hlllcrett Street. Orlando.
Florida 32MI, on or before
March 7*. ltfl. and file the
original with the Clerk of (hit
Court either before service on
Petitioner's attorney or imme
dlately thereafter, otherwise a
default will be entered against
you lor the relief demanded In
the Petition
DATEDen February I*, m i
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
As Clerk ol the Court
BY Helen Stendller
As Deputy Clerk
Publish February 77 A March
i . i is. m i
OEC 777
CITY OF
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUBLICHEARINO
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by the Board ol Adjustment ol
the City of Lake Mary. Florida.
Itsat said Board will hold a
Public Hearing on April 3. m i
el 7:30 p m . or as soon as
possible thereafter, to consider
a request Irom John Houfl.
applicant, tor a variance to
Chapter ISe 37 Id . Lake Mary
Code ol Ordinances to reduce
Ihe Iron! yard Mlback Irom 73
Ieel to 10 leet on the following
property
Lot *. Stretford Court Subdivi
Sion, as recorded In Plat Book
a*. Page * of the official records
of Seminole County. Florida
The Public Hearing will be
held in the City Commission
Chambers at 100 W Lake Mary
Blvd . Lake Mary The Public It
invited to attend and be heard
Said hearing may continue from
time to time until a final action
Is made by the Board of Ad
luttment
NOTE
P E R S O N S ARE
AOVISED THAT A TAPED
RECORD OF THIS MEETING
IS MADE BY THE CITY FOR
ITS CONVENIENCE
THIS
RECORD M AY NOT CON
STITUTE AN AOEQUATE RE
CORD FOR PURPOSES OF
APPEAL FROM A DECISION
MADE BY THE CITY ANY
person
w i s h in g
to
en
SURE THAT AN ADEQUATE
RECORD OF THE PROCEEO
INGS IS MAINTAINED FOR
A PPE LLA TE PURPOSCS IS
A D V IS E D TO M AKE THE
NECESSARY ARRANGE
MENTS AT HIS OR HER OWN
EXPENSE
CITY OF
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
Anila K Newton
Community Development
Secretary
OATED March 13. I*tl
Publish March 13. ml
OEO 147
ANNE Y.LYNCH, e tc . etal.
Defendant*
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE It hereby given Itsat
pursuant to the Final Judgment
of Foreclosure and Sale entered
In the cause pending in the
Circuit Court of the EIGH
TEENTH Judicial Circuit. In
and for SEMINOLE County.
Florida. Civil Action Number
IB 4011 CA 14 K the undersigned
Clerk will tell the property
situated In tald County, de
scribed at:
Lott F7 and H LOCH ARBOR.
C R Y S T A L L A K E S CLU B
SECTION, according to the Flat
thereof at recorded In Plat Book
1 Paget 73 and 74 of the Public
Record* of Seminole County.
Florida
together with all structure*.
Improvements, fltturet. appll
ancet and appurtenances on
said land or used In conjunction
(herewith, at public tale, to the
highest and best bidder lor cash
al 11:00o'clock A M . en the llth
day of April m i . at the West
Front door of the SEMINOLE
County Courthouse. Sanford.
Florida
O ATED thlt llth day ol
March, m i.
(COURT SEAL)
AAARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Jane E . Jetewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: March IS. 77. m i
DED-140
IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT
■ OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
INAND FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CIVIL DIVISION
Casa Ne. *0-4013-CA-ILK
Florida Bar Ne. 134740
MID STATE TRUST II. a Oela
CITY OF
ware Business Trust.
LAKE M ARY. FLORIDA
' Plaintiff,
vt.
NOTICE OF
PUBLICHEARINO
M IT C H E L L L E E FIS H E R .
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
N IC H O L A S F IS H E R and
by the Board ol Adjustment of
FELICIA FISHER, his wife.
the City of Lake Mary. Florida,
EARNEST GRANT and DE
that said Board will hold a
LORES GRANT, his wife
Public Hearing on April 3. If t l
Defendants.
al 7:30 p.m.. or at soon as
NOTICE OF SALE
possible thereafter, to consider
NOTICE Is hereby given that,
a r e q u e s t f r o m R u s s e ll
pursuant to an order or Final
W h eetley. 102 W ashington
Judgment entered In the above
A v e n u e, a p p lic a n t , lo r a
captioned case. I will sell the
variance to Chapter 134.37 Ic ),
property situated In Seminole
Lake Mary Code ol Ord'rancet
County, Florida, described as:
to reduce the front yard setback
Lot 3. Pine Level Subdivision.
from 73 feet to f feet on the
Block II. according to plat
following property
thereof at recorded I.i Plal Book
Lots It and I I , Block 5.
G. Pages 34 and 37 ol the Public
LAKEVIEW. according to the
Records ot Seminole County.
Plat Ihertof as recorded In Plat
Florida
Book 3. Page 4. of the Public
at public sale, to the highest and
Records ot Seminole County.
best bidder tor cash, at the front
Florida.
door ol the Seminole County
The Public Hearing will be
Courthouse. In Senlord. Florida,
held In the City Commission
at 11:00a m on April II, m i.
Chambers al 100 W Lake Mary
D ATED this llth day bl
Blvd.. Lake Mary. The Public Is
March. Ittl
Invited to attend and be heard.
HON MARYANNE MORSE
- -C L S B X CIRCUIT- C O U R T ------- ._5airi7«a'lqo.cnny rryiinurJrnrr ..
time to time untU a final action
BY: Jane E.Jetewlc
i
,
l( made by the Board ot Ad
Deputy Clerk
lustmenl.
Publlth March 13.77. m t
NOTE: PERSO NS ARE
DEO II*
AOVISED T H AT A T A P E D
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
RECORD OF THIS MEETING
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
IS MAOE BY THE CITY FOR
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
ITS C O N V E N IE N C E . TH IS
OF FLORIDA.
RECORD M A Y NOT CON
INAND FO R
STITUTE AN ADEQUATE RE
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CORD FOR PURPOSES OF
OENERAL JURISDICTION
APPEAL FROM A DECISION
OIVISION
MAOE BY THE CITY. ANY
CASE NO. W-S444-CA-I4-K
PERSON W ISHING TO EN
CITY SAVINGS. FSB.
SURE THAT AN ADEQUATE
Plaintiff,
RECORD OF THE PROCEED
vs.
INGS IS M AINTAINED FOR
JACK ASHTON, at al..
A P P E LLA TE PURPOSES IS
Defendants
AD VISE D TO M A K E THE
NOTICE OF
NECESSARY ARRANG E
FORECLOSURE SALE
MENTS AT HIS OR HER OWN
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
EXPENSE
pursuant to a Final Judgment ol
CITY OF
Foreclosure dated March 7,
LAKE M ARY. FLORIDA
lt f l, and entered in Cate No
Anita K Newton
SO-3444 CA 14 K. of the Circuit
Community Development
Court ol the EIGHTEENTH
Secretary
Judicial Circuit In and lor SEM
OATED March II. I f f I
INOLE County. Florida wherein
Publish: March 13. I f f I OED 143
CITY SAVINGS. FSB Is Plaintiff
and JACK ASHTON, et al are
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
Defendants. I will sell to the
IN A N D F O R
highest and best bidder lor cash
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
at the West Front Door ol the
FLORIDA
SEMINOLE County Courthouse.
CASE NO: f f 7T74
In Senlord. Florida, at 11:00
434 FLORIST. INC .
o'clock A M on Ihe llth day ol
a Florida corporation.
April, ltfl. the following de
Plaintiff.
scribed property as set forth In
v*. •
tald Final Judgment, to wit
STEVE YOUNG.Individually:
LOT II. TUSCAWILLA. UNIT
STEVE YOUNGd/b/a
7. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
STEVE'S 434 FLORIST;
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
ULTIMATE OESIGN
PLAT BOOK 27. AT PAGES 44
CONCEPTS.INC . a Florida
THROUGH 47. INCLUSIVE. OF
corporation, and GERALD L
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SMITH. Individually and
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI
Trustee Hast Olrector) ot GLS
DA
ENTERPRISESOF CENTRAL
DATEO this Ith day ot March,
F l o r i d a , in c . a dissolved
lt fl
F lor Ida corporation
AAARYANNE MORSE
Defendants
As Clerk ol said Court
NOTICE OF ACTION
By Jane E Jasewlc
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE As Deputy Clerk
PROPERTY
Publish March 13.77. Iftl
To
GERALD L SMITH and
OED 143
GLSENTERPRISESOF
‘ lit THCCIRCUnr COURT
CENTRAL FLORIDA. INC
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
a dissolved
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
Florida corporation
INAND FO R
FORMER ADDRESS
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
OF CORPORATION
FLORIDA
«70W Stale Road 434
CASE NO : * f 4Stt CA 14 0
Longwood. Seminole County.
Florida
MC CAUGMAN MORTGAGE
COMPANY. INC .
CURRENT ADDRESS
Pleintilt,
OF CORPORATION
Unknown
vs
G K BHASIN and ANN M
CURRENTOH FORMER
BHASIN. et a l .
ADORESSOF INDIVIDUAL
Defendants
Unknown
NOTICE OF
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action
tor damages, tor In
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE is hereby given that
lunctive relief, lor an equitable
the undersigned Clerk of the
lien, tor foreclosure ol the con
C ircu it Court ot Sem inole
dlllonal sales c e n tre d and
County. Florida, will, on the 4th
chattel secu rity agreem ent
day ol April, m i . *1 II 00 A M
(chattel mortgage I and to lore
at the West Front Door ol the
close or quiet any claim you
Seminole County Courthouse.
might have to the business and
Sanford Florida oiler lor sale
assets ol 434 Florist Inc hat
and sell al public outcry to the
been tiled against you and you
highest and best bidder lor cash,
are required to serve a copy ot
the following described property
your written defenses, it any. to
Signaled In SEMINOLE County.
it on W'lliam W Fernendei.
Florida
P la ln titt's attorn ey whose
address is 1300 E Robinson
Lot 343. WINTER SPRINGS
j UNIT 4. according to the plat [ Street. Orlando. Orange County
thereof as recorded In Plat
Florida 37401 21*1. on or before
Book IS Pages * 7 and 4 Public
the 3rd day of April, i f f l and file
Records ol Seminole County
the original with the clerk ot mis
Florida
court either before service on
pursuant to the Final Judgment
Plaintiff s attorney or immedi
entered in a case pending m said
ately thereafter otherwise a
default will be entered ega.nst
Court, the style ol wh.ch is
indicated above
| you tor the relief demanded m
the complaint or petition
WITNESS my hand and ol
ticlal seal ol said Court this Sih
DATED February 27. Iftl
day of March, lt fl
I (SEAL)
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
As Clerk ol the Court
MARYANNE MORSE
BY CecenaV Ekern
Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court
As Deputy Clerk
•By JeneE Jasewic O C
! Publish March l . l IS 77 lt f l
Publish AAarcht 13. Iftl
I OEO 4
OED ft
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE N O .tfl-4441 CA140
THE CITIZENS A SOUTHERN
- NATIONAL BANK
OF FLORIDA.
Plaintiff.
GEORGE E. MINUTAGLIO:
BARBARA J. MINUTAGLIO
and BARNETT BANK OF
CENTRAL FLORIDA. N A ,
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO:
GEORGE E MINUTAGLIO
BARBARA J MINUTAGLIO
last known address
10* Magnolia Laka Court
Longwood. Florida 37770
All parties claiming Interest
by. through, under or against
GEORGE E. MINUTAGLIO and
BARBARA J MINUTAGLIO
and all parties having or claim
Ing to have any right, title or
Interest In the property herein
described.
YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that an
action to foreclose a Mortgage
and to cancel an antecedent
mortgage on the following prop
erty In Seminole County. Florl
da:
Lot 3. Block C. SWEET
WATER CLUB. UNIT II. ac
cording to the Plat thereof as
recorded m Plat Book 71. Paget
77 70, Public Records of Semi
note County. Florida,
has been filed egeint! you and
against a ll. defendants named
above and you are required to
'serve a copy of your written
defenses. If any. to It on HOW
AR D S M A R K S . Esquire.
Graham. Clark. Pohl 1 Jones.
Post Office Drawer I4f0. Winter
Park. Florida. 37700. Plaintiff's
attorney, on or before March 70.
Iffl. and file the original with
the Clerk of this Court either
before service on Plalntitt's
attorney or Immediately there
alter, otherwise a default will
be entered against you lor the
relief demanded In the Com
plaint or Petition.
OATEDon February If. Iftl
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
By Heather Brunner
As Deputy Clerk
Publlth: February 77 1 March
1.1 I I I f f l
OEC 770
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIOA.
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
OENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO. 00 4734 CA.I4 Oiv. P
CITY SAVINGS. FSB.
Plainllll
vt.
RUSSELL B A RCE LO NA.elal.
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO PUSSELL BARCELONA
andRENEEWITHERELL
Residence Unknown
It alive, and if dead, all
parties claiming Interest by.
through, under or against them,
and all parties having or claim
Ino to have any right. JIM# or _
interest"ln "tt>e" property herein
described
You are hereby notified that
an action to foreclose a Mori
gage on the following property
In SEMINOLE County. Florida
L O T 3. C L U S T E R K .
W ILDW OOD. A P L A N N E D
UNIT DEVELOPMENT. AC
C O R D IN G TO THE P L A T
THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK If. PAGES 7. 1 t
and 10. OF THE PUBLIC REC
O R O S O F S E M IN O L E
COUNTY. FLORIOA
hat been tiled aqainst you and
you are required to serve a copy
ol your written defenses. II any.
to It. on Claudia L Brook. Esq .
Attorney lor Plaintiff, whose
address It Suite 300. 1370
Med rug* Avenue. Coral Gablet.
Florida. 33144 on or before
' March 24. Iftl. and llle Ihe
orlg. iwl with the clerk of thlt
court either before service on
Plalntitt's attorney or Immedi
ately thereafter, otherwise a
default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded In
the complaint
WITNESS my hand and Ihe
teal ot thlt court thlt Itth day ol
February. I f fl
(Seal)
MARYANNE MORSE
AtClerkol Ihe Court
By CeceliaV Ekern
As Deputy Clerk
Publish February 77 A March
1 .1 13. lt fl
DEC 21*
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO to 1*71 CA 14 G
VIRGINIA FEOERAL
SAVINGS BANK, f/k/a
VIRGINIAFEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Plainlitl
vt
i
•
j
I
ALLEN L BAILIFF.
SHERYL B A ILIFF.elal
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT,™ CHAPTER 43
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment ol
Foreclosure dated February 74.
ltfl entered in Cate No to 1*31
CA 14 G of the Circuit Court of
the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit
In and lor Seminole County.
Florida, wherein VIR G IN IA
F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION n k a
V IR G IN IA FEDERAL SAV
INGS BANK, it Plantitt and
A L L E N L B A I L I F F and
SH ER YL B A IL IF F
A K A
SHIRLEY L BAILIFF are De
lendontt. I wilt sell to Ihe
highest and best bidder for cash
at the west front door ol the
Seminole County Courthouse in
Senlord. Seminole County. Flor
ida al II 00 o clock A M on Itw
2nd day ol April I f f l the
following described property es
set forth in said Final Judq
ment. to wit
Let 37 A Repiat ol Block
' CE" Country Club Addition to
Casiaiborry. according to the
plal thereof es recorded in Plat
Book 4. Page 74 ot the Public
Records o# Seminole County
Florida
Dated at Senlord Florida this
1st day ol March Iffl
MARYANNE MORSE
As Clerk. CircuitCourf
By Jane E Jasewic
As Deputy Clerk
Publish March | 13 I f fl
OED 4*
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE tfTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA.
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO. tt-7-CJL14-K
OENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
F E D E R A L H OM E L O A N
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
P LA IN T IFF .
—vs—
BRUCE S MARGOLIS. E T AL.
OEFENOANT(S).
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
- PROPERTY
TO:
BRUCE S. MARGOLIS. WHOSE
RESIDENCE IS: 7737 NIGHT
HAWK COURT. LONGWOOD.
FLORIDA 37770
If living. Including any un
known spouse ol said Defend
antlsl II any have remarried
and II any ar a ll o f said
Defendant!*) are dead, their
respective unknown heirs, do
vise**", grantees, assignees,
creditors, lienors, and trustees,
and all other person* claiming,
by. through, under or against
the named Defendant!*); and
the aforementioned named De
lendant(s) and such o l the
aforementioned unknown De
le n d a n ls and such o l Ihe
aforementioned unknown De
fendants as may be Infants,
incompetents or otherwise not
sul|uris
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that an action ha* been
commenced to foreclose a mort
gage on the following real prop
erty. lying and being and sltuat
td In SEMINOLE County, Florl
da. more particularly described
as follow*:
LO T 144, S H A D O W B A Y .
UNIT TWO ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 77.
PAGE 40 AND fO. PU B LIC
R E C O R D S S E M IN O L E
COUNTY, FLORIOA
more commonly known as 7737
N IG H T H AW K C O U R T ,
LONGWOOO, FLORIOA37770
This action has been filed
against you and you are re
quired to serve a copy ol your
written defense. If any. to It on
SHAPIRO 1 FISHMAN. Al
lo rn ey s. whose ad d ress Is
Bayport Plaia. 4700 Courtney
Campbell Causeway. Suite 300.
Tampa. FL 33407. on or be lore
April 17. i f f l . and llle Ihe
original with the Clerk ol this
Court either before service on
Plaintiff's attorney or Immedi
ately thereafter; otherwise a
default will be entered against
you tor the relief demanded In
the Complaint
WITNESS my hand and seal
of this Court on the 4th day ol
March. Iffl.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE.
Circuit and County Courts
By: Heather Brunner
Deputy Clerk
Publish: M arch ! 13.77.7*. if t l
DEO *0
INTH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE I4TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITOF FLORIDA.
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO.*4-4l34-CA-l4-0
OENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
BE SOLUTION.TWIST._____
CORPORATION AS
FRANKLIN SAVINGS
ASSOCIATION
P LA IN T IFF .
—vs—
TERRYMICHAEL AND ROSE
L MICHAEL. HIS W IFE;
UNITEO STATES OF
AMERICA. DEPARTMENT
OF TREASURY
OEFENOANT(S)
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to an Order o f Final
Judgment ol Foreclosure dated
February 74. Iffl. entered In
Civil Case No t o 4134 CA 14 G ot
the Circuit Court ol the I4TH
Judicial Circuit in and tor SEM
IN O L E C oun ty. F l o r i d a ,
wherein RESOLUTION TRUST
C O R P O R A T IO N AS CON
SERVATOR OF F R A N K L IN
S A V IN G S A S S O C IA T IO N .
P l a l n t l l l and T E R R Y
M IC H A E L ANO R O SE L
MICHAEL. HIS WIFE are del
endanl(s). I will sell to the
highest and best bidder lor cash.
AT THE WEST FRONT OOOR
OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY
COURTHOUSE. SAN FO RD .
FLORIDA, at II 00 AM. April 7.
I f f l . the following described
property as set forth In said
Final Judgment, to wit
LOT 177. HOLLOWBROOK
PHASE II. ACCORDING TO
THE MAP OR PLAT THERE
OF. AS RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK 34. PAGES 3 THROUGH
7 IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y .
FLORIOA
DATED at SANFORD. Florl
da. this Isl day ot March. Iftl
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By JaneE Jasewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish March I. 13. I f f I
DEO 43
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CIVIL OIVISION
Case Number to 7777 CA 14 K
BARNETT BANK
OF SOUTH FLORIDA
Plalntlll.
vs
RICHARD J PERRINE. a
single person TANYA A
PER R IN E. JOHNNY
JOHNSON A SON INC . FORD
MOTOR CREDIT COMPANY
LANDINGS HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATION. INC and
JOHN DOE and or JANE DOE.
S a n fo r d ,
F lo r id a — F r id a y ,
M a rc h
15 ,
19 9 1 — ? •
Legal Notices
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANO FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
(T A T E OF FLORIDA.
C f q No.: *1-4437-04-14
Florida h r N*.: 444*44
F L E E T R E A L ESTATE
FU N D IN G C O R P.
Plaintiff.
PATRIC IA MCFEEREDOEN.
If living, otuK .etal..
Do fondants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
STATE OF FLORIDA
TO : P A T R IC IA M C FE E
REDDEN. If living, and II mar
rtod. JOE ROE. her husband,
whose real name Is uncertain, II
living. Including any unknown
spouse ot said Defendants It
either has remarried and II
either or both ol said Defendants
ar# daceasad. their respective
unknown hairs, dtvlsae*. graniaos. a s s ig n a t*, c red ito rs,
Honors and trustees, and all
othar parsons claim ing by.
through, under or against its*
named Defendants and JUNE
FAY ERNST. If living, and II
m a rrie d . JOHN ROE. hor
husband, whose real nama I*
uncertain. II living. Including
any unknown spouse of the sold
De tendon Is. ll either ha* re
married and II olthor or both of
said Dofondants art daceasad.
their respective unknown hairs,
devisees, grant***, assign***,
creditor*, lienors, and trust***,
and all other parsons claiming
by. through. und»r or against
the named D* fondant*.
Whosa residence address Is
unknown.
YOU AR E N O TIFIE D that an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on th * following property In
Seminole County, Florida:
Lot IS. G R E E N SPO IN TE .
according to plat lharool as
rocordad In Ptot Book tf. pages
74 thru 77. Public Records ol
Seminole County, Florida,
ha* baen Iliad against you and
IGOR TEPLITSKY and LILIAN
TEPLITSK Y. his wlta. HIGH
LANDS HOMEOWNERS ASSO
CIATION. INC., a corporation.
GREENSPOINTE HOMEOWN
ERS ASSOCIATION. INC., a
corporation . THE U N IT E O
STATES OF AMERICA. JOHN
DOE and JANE DOE. and all
othar persors In possession ol
subltcl real property, whoso
real names ar* uncertain, and
you ar* required to serve a copy
ot your written defenses. II any.
to lion:
JO S E PH M. P A N IE L L O .
ESQUIRE. Plalntlll'* attornay
whosa address Is:
301 N. Franklin Strael. Suita
7730. Tampa. Florida 77407
on or btfora the 77th day ol
March. I f f t. and Ilia ttw original
with tha Clerk ol this Court
either before service on Plain
lilt's attorney or Immediately
thereafter; otherwise a dalault
will be entered against you tor
tha rallal damandad In lha
Complaint or Patltlon.
DATED on this 70th day ol
February. I ffl.
ISEAL)
M ARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY: Ruth King
Daputy Clark
•'P u b .ts .i: P s 'j .m i i j ■n-L-ftM.idt.
1.4.11 Iffl
CONaLKVATOH OF
H e r a ld ,
—--------
DEC 231
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT ~
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CASE NO. *04441 CA 14 0
FEDERAL NATIONAL
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION.
Plainllll.
vs.
RONALOJ LAKU3IEWICZ.
at u(. at al.
Da lendanls
NOTICE OF CLERK’ S
FORECLOSURE SALE
Nolle* Is haraby given that
pursuant to th* Summary Final
Judgmanl ol Foreclosure and
Sal* da led March I, I f f l and
•ntrred In th* cause pending in
i th* Circuit Court of the Elgh
foenth Judicial Circuit. In and
for Semlnol* County. Florida.
Civil Action No to 4401 CA 14 G.
th* underlined Clerk will sell
Ihe properly situate In said
County, described as
Condominium Unit No. 103. ol
THE ALTAMONTE. A CON
DOMINIUM, and Eihlbits an
naiad tharelo. Iliad th* 1st day
ol July. tffl. in Official Racordt
Book 1344. Pag* lift. Public
Records ol Seminole County,
Florida: TOGETHER with an
undivided Interest In Ihe com
mon elem ents and llm lla d
common element* declared In
said Declaration ol Condomlnl
urn to be an appurtenance to th*
above Condominium Unit
at public sale, to th* highest and
bast bidder tor cash al It 00
A M . on th* fth day ot April,
Iftl. at It- . Watt Front Door ol
th* San not* County Court
house. S*' 'ord. Florida
OATED this Itt day ot March.
If fl
(COURT SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ol th* Circuit Court
Semmot*County. Florida
By JaneE Jasewic
Deputy Clark
Publish March*. 13. If fl
OED *4
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIRCUIT CIVIL
NO *4 4114 CA-14 K
STAND ARD FED ERAL
S A V IN G S B A N K , l/ k r *
STAND ARO FE D ER AL
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
Ptoinllft.
v*
unknown tenants in possession.
JOSIAHP McSPEOOEN. *1 *1.
Do lendanls
De fondants
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that
Node* is hereby given Ihal
pursuant to an order or a final
pursuant to the Order or Final
ludgment ol foreclosure in the
Judgment entered in this cause
above captioned action. I will | in fh* Circuit Court tor Seminofo
sell the property situated in
County. Florida. I will w ll lha
Seminole County. Florida, de
property situated In Seminofo
County. Florid*, described at
scribed as
Lot 7. THE LANDINGS, ac
LOT 1. HERMITAGE. UNIT
cording to the Plat thereof as
ONE. ACCORDING TO THE
recorded in Plal Booh 73. Pages
P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE
7. 3. 4. 3. and 4. ot the Public
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 77.
Records of Sem.nofo County.
PAGE a PUBLIC RECORDS
Florida
OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
FLORIOA
at public sate, to the highest and
best b-dder for cash, at the West
*1 public **i* to ihe highesi and
best bidder for cash, al in*
Front Door of the Courthouse in
Sanlord Seminole County. F lor
West Front Door. Seminole
■de a* II 00 am on April 3
County Courthouse Senlord
Iffl
Seminole County Florida al
DATED this fth day of March
II 00 A M on Ihe lath de , oi
If fl
Mar if t l
MARYANNE MORSE
HON MARYANNE MORSE
As Clerk ol the Court
CLERKOF THE
By JaneE Jasewic
CIRCUIT COURT
As Deputy Clerk
By Jan* E Jawwic
Publish Marchl. 13. I f f l
j Publish Marih 13. 77 Iftl
DEO *e
1 DED 13*
C L A S S IF IE D A D S
Seminole
322-2611
Orlando - Winter Park
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
PRIVATF PARTY RATES
HOURS
fcM AJLSJEPJL 14 cwiiifHfi D u . . . S4C t Em
CUSOMTWMY
A SIMMY
19 usiircOfi Hm s . .. SEC a Em
7 44«44BMf4 « ■ » . . . ETC ■ Em
S tm iifU ei M— 4 . .. ETC a E t
Etto* art par l*4M, kasaE so ■ 3 Eat ad
NOW ACdPTWC
Price* above reflect a II .SOcosh discount lor prompt payment. Schedulmg may Include Herald AdvertHer ol the cost ol an odAltonai day. Concei
whan you gat result*. Pay only tor days your od run* ot rot# (anted.
Use lull description lor foe test result* Copy must fellow acceptable
. --------1.,--1Cm
DCADUMS
Tuesday thru Friday 13 Noon Tha Day Setor# Publication
Sunday And Monday 3 30 P.M. Friday
ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In ItM avgnt #f an
•rrer In an a*. Nm SantarE HtraM will Et rttcomlMc Hr
tha first IM a r tia n only and only fa tha axfant af tha cost
of that (martian. Pfaasa chart your ad far accuracy tha
first day It runs.
21—Personals
23—Specie! NoHces
IF YOU Drove > Belly Duma
AIRLIN E TICKET. Orl. to L A.
3. 1 way llckols. 3/77th. 4100
tor on* 3130 both 777-4*31
Euclid w/tke 471 Jlmmlt
aMina at ike Bee* Ckaka
Airbase B year nans* Is Jim
McTT, ptoaw cell *444*1*47*
i. II, IJt Ik*., I 'll.
Prof., sensitive, #*sy going
likes children. Leaking tor a
_r**£j*to*toJMinMJM_
23—Lost A Found
LOST, whit* 4 cream tomato
Pomeranian. I lbs. Aran ol 114
W. 3rd. Senlord. REWARD
_________ Cell 377 1443_________
LOST OLD English Skaopdagl
Whit* toe* tight grayish silver
backside, tonuto, 14 yrs., S3
lb s . N * ta ll. L a s t satn
Myltorild* art*. Reward I
171*474/373-4*47
If COPE ANOTARY
For Details: 1 000437 4734
FtorMo Notary AssocUttow
27—Nursery A
Child Car*
C H IL D C A R E , m y S an ford
home. Reasonable rates. Ineludes lunch A snack. 3303734
D AY C AR E . M on .-Frl.. Low
rates! P rlva l* home. Call
anytime tor Tonya 774-7774
N A P P Y ACRES E A R L Y
LEARNINO C E N T IR I Love
ly country w iling! 17*7443
Legal N o tices
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO.tMf-CA-14-O
ALLIANCE MORTGAGE
COMPANY, a Florida
corporation.
Plainllll.
vs.
CHARLES L. HALL.olal..
D* lendanls
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO:
RHONDAANNKLEPPER
Residence: Unknown
Last Known Milling Address:
1311 Sprlngcreek Lane
Dunwoody.GA 30334
Any unknown hairs, devisees,
grantees, assignees, lienors,
creditors. Irutleos. or other
claimants claiming by, through
•end iiid e r - R H O N tU . ANN.
K L E P P E R ........ ^.-e.
Residence Unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED Ihal on
action to toraclos* the mortgage
encum bering Ihe follow ing
property In Seminole County,
Florida:
Condominium Unit 110. Build
Ing 4. ol HIDDEN SPRINGS
CONDOMINIUM, according to
th* Declaration ol Condominium
rocordad on November IS. 1*44
In Official Records Book 13*4.
P a g * 0441 thru 07*3. and
amended by first amendment
thereto recorded on March If.
1*43 In Official Record* Book
1*21. Pag** 471 thru 444 of th*
Public Racordt of Samlnol*
County. Florida, together with
all appurtenances there to and
an undivided Interest In Ihe
common elements of said Con
dominium os wt forth In said
Declaration Together with
Rang*. Refrigerator. D/W. Ois
posal. M lcrow av*. Washer.
Dryer. Paddle Fans
has baen tiled by the Plaintiff
against you and others in th*
above styled cauw and you ar*
required to w ry* a copy ol your
written dalenses, if any, to It on
SM ITH A SIMMONS. P A
Plaintiff's attorneys. I l l West
Adam s Slraal. Sulla 111*.
Jacksonville. FL 37707. on or
before March 17. Iffl. and III*
fh* original with lha Clark ol
this Court alfhar be tor* sarvic*
on Plainlltf'i attorneys or Im
m e d ia te ly lh a r a a lt a r ;
otherwise a default will be
entered against you for Ihe
relief demanded in fh* com
plaint or petition
WITNESS my hand and wal
of thlt Cowl on this TOth day of
February. Iffl
ISEALI
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court
By Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Publish February 77 A March
1.4. 13. Iffl
OEC 3X>
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO H >74* CA 14 0
SUN BANK. NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION
Plaintiff.
vt
WILLIAM F FLANAGAN
of u> . #( o l .
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN
that pursuant to the Default
Final Judgment of Foreclosure
entered In Ihe above styled
cauw In If* Circuit Court in ond
for Semmofo County Florida. I
will w ll *1 public auction to the
highest bidder lor cosh in Ihe
West Front Door of ihe Seminofo
County Courthouw in Sanford
Samlnol* County. Florida. *• the
hour of II 00 am on April 4
ltfl. Ihal certain parcel of rail
property situated in Ihe County
of Seminofo. Slato of Florl
da mere particularly descr bed
as follows
Lot t Block Q HOWELL
COVE THIRD SECTION os
recorded In Plal Book 77 Page
77 and 13. *1 Ih# Public Records
ol Seminole County. Florida
WITNESS my hard and wa'
i ol this Court on this 17th day ol
i March itei
(COURT SEALI
CLERKOF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By JaneE Jawwic
Deputy Clerk
Publish March IS 77 I**'
I OED HO
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE
OF FLORIOA.
INAND FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY
-IV IL ACTION
u W No: *4-4471 CA
Division: 14-E
FUNDAMENTAL MORTGAGE
CORPORATION, f/k/a
SO U TH M A R K M O R T G A G E
CORPORATION OF AMERICA.
Plalntlll,
—ya
w l LL IAM M
BENNETT and
LORI L. BENNETT, hi* wito;
J A M E S H. W IL S O N and
CAROLE J. WILSON, his wlto;
HCA C E N T R A L F L O R ID A
REGIONAL HOSPITAL, sue
castor lo SEMINOLE MEMO
RIAL HOSPITAL; and LISA
HAYES. II living, and all un
through^under or. against LISA
HAYES who Is’ncl known lo be
dead or alive, whether said
unknown parties may claim an
In ten d as spout**, hairs, Ot
vlsaas. grantees, or othar
c la im a n t s , c la im in g b y,
through, under or against Ih*
said LISA HAYES.
Dalendanls
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO LISA HAYES n/k/a LISA
CALDERARO
Whow Residence Is In th*
Stole ol New Mealco
Whow mailing address Is
4(01 B. C u llin g A v tn u e
Northwest. Albuquerque. NM
(7114
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED Ihal an action to tore<low
a mortgage on Ih* following
properly In Semlnol* County.
Florida
Lot 7*. Block A. CAMELOT
UNIT 3. according to th* plat
Ihereof at recorded In Plal Book
70. Pages 14 and (f . ol Ih* Public
Records ol Samlnol* County.
Florida
hat baen tiled against you and
you or* required to serve o copy
el your written defenws. H any.
to II on GARY A GIBBONS.
ESQUIRE, ol Gibbons. Smith.
Cohn ! Arnett. P A . Pu.nl,II t
attorney, whow address is 301
East Kennedy Boulevard. Suite
*0*. P o d O lllc * Boa 2177.
Tampa. Florida 11401. on or
before April 17. Iffl. and lito Ih*
original with Ih* Clark ol this
Court either before service on
Plaintiff's attornay or immedi
ately thereafter; olherwiw a
datoull will be entered against
you lor Ih* relief demanded in
Ih* Complaint
DATEO this llth day ol
March, ltfl
IS E A LI
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKCIRCUIT COURT
By Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Publish March IS. 37. 2* 4 April
3. Iffl
OED 11*
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CASE NO f l 714 OR 03 K
IN THE MATTEROF
THE ADOPTION OF
AMD an Adult
NOTICE OF ACTION
THE STATE OF FLORIDA
JAMESMacDOUGALL
Whow residence is unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED Ihal a Petition lor Adop
lion hat been Hied in the
above styled cauw and that you
ar* required to l e n t a copy oi
your Responw or Answer to In*
Petition upon Ih# Petitioner s
attorney. CLAYTON D SIM
MONS ESQUIRE Post Office
Boa 1330. Sanford. Florida
37777 1330. and hi* fh* ongmal
Response or Answer in the
Office ol Ifw Clerk ol the Circuit
Court tor Seminofo County. Floy
Ido. ol Sanford Florid*. 33/71.
on or before April 17. A O If fl
If you foil lo do so. a Delauii
Judgment will be Usen against
you and a Final Judgment
entered granting unto Ihe Pali
honor CHRISTOPHER J DE
VINE his demand tor in* adop
honof CMM
DATED al Sanford Seminole
County. Florida this llth day of
March. A O Iftl
MARYANNE MORSE
By Helen Slandilor
As Deputy Clerk
Publish March 13. 77. TO k April
V Iftl
OED 141
—
m
�K iw u r fi;;
— Sanford
Herald.
Sanford.
27—Nursery &
Florida — Friday,
March
93—Rooms for R«m
DELIVERY DRIVER NEEDED
CLE AN ROOMS, kitchen A
laundry facilities. Cable TV.
Slartlnq al in/wh----- H M 4 H
FEMALE w/chlld to rent bdrm.
balhroom and house prlvl
leges ITB/wk plus 1/1. 314 S ill
FEMALE, w/one child to share
with tame Child or pel o il
Very cu ll home w/lenced
yard. MOO
NICE LOCATION near Semi
note High. Cable. MS per
week 311*471 Bel. 3 t:M P M
R O O M In p r i v a t e h o m e .
E xcellen t q u id location .
Kitchen privileges II deified
M0 per week. 0 4 H R
ROOM TO RENT wllh kitchen
privileges. IS ! per week.
Call M l 0411
a SANFORD a Apartment liv
ing w/ all the amenities! 1740
a men., Incl. utilities! 3711414
SANFORD • *1 turn. room.
House prlvllegetl MS/wk. (ISO
deposit.......................Ut-elM
SANFORD • Furnished Non
smoker. 1300 plus ly util. Pool
Ahottub ro-UMl-Opm
SAN FO RD ■ room , p riva te
home. TV, kitchen, laundry
privilege* Residential area.
M l per week 377 441}
For Ctnlral Florida araa
Musi be O O T c e r t ifie d
Tractor T ra iler. Company
benellls. Mon Frl Apply In
person, P aris Clly. tO) B
Cornwall Rd. Sanlord EOE
DRIVER PARTED
Tractor trailer w/dump bed
driver needed Min 5 y n
eip . references a must I Clear
driving record Wages ac
cording le e ip . 71114*3
EARN SSM to UM per week
Reading Books at home Cell
1*11471 TttOEit B47* _____
35— T ra in in g
& E d u c a tio n
COMPUTER TRAINING!!
Private tuition by qualified
computer teacher HOURS TO
SUI T Y O U I DOS.
W o r d P e r te c * . W o rd S la r.
LOTUS DB111+ Call >M M l*
LEARN LOTUS UJ. DOS. Ward
Ptrlacl A more. For Clast
Schedule!, Call 111 S ill
Ei petit need Clowns!!
For Fun World el Flea World.
Flee hrs.Call Bonnie HQ I Ml
F U L L E R BRUSH R EPS
needed Smell starter kll fee
■U Yor SELLH atS-ttlT
JANITORIAL PART TIME
43—M e d ic a l & D ental
1 *7 ! to start. Sanlord/Lk.
Mary areas. Call M l TWO
KEVES FLA. IN C , Realtors,
p a y s t u i t i o n lo R E A L
ESTATE SCHOOL 1.... 173134*
PATHWAY Lose. gain, main
lain weight successfully! Find
^wajm^njo^lfeMlMTMII^
55— Business
O p p o rtu n itie s
LAWN MAINTENANCE
Must have own transportation
and valid license. Cell 13*
t ill, leave message.
L IV E IN B A B Y S I T T E R I
wanted lor single mom with
one child. Rm. plus light
salary. Dog Oh, TO te tl
FILM ROUTE BUSINESS
Seminole A Voluila Co Will
train. Man. woman or couple.
Earn ISO tad. 000 II3U4AUO
59— F in a n c ia l
S e rv ic e s
SSS+++
Marketing Company Is looking
lor area reps. Musi be mgt.
quality sales personnel wilts
enthusiasm end marketing
eipertise. Call Ms. Schulte
HOT) HOW If_________
AVOID PROBATEI Eliminate
outregeoui lawyer teeal Pro
led your loved onei with the
Living T ru ll Family Protec
lion Kit. Important tree In
formation recorded message
Cell » 5 4*0 U U E ll 100
MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS
41—M o n e y to Lend
Light Industrial Work
System One Slatting. CTMOO
MEDICAL
ACTION LOANS
A * * CNA’s * * *
Regardleti ol credit 11 IS00 to
UOOOOCelll
4*7-1*14000
Full A part time Oey &
Evening shifts. Good benefits
Cell lor appointment 134 WOO
Lengweod Health Care...... EEO
NEED STYLIST, EXP., lor
complete salon Commission.
Busy shop In K Marl Plata.
Sanlord M l UM _____________
71—Help Wanted
EMPLOYMENT
323-5176
mow.
urn si.
Nwd 15 Svcurity Offictn
WOOD P A L L E T R E PA IR S I
Tod!. PU truck, home repair
shop, bendable roqd...711-1411
In Ih t Orlando Klstlm m ta
araas. Call collect *134*37441
NURSE AIDES
EARN ISao-SIOOO WEEKI Stull
envtlepei at homo. He cod !
SEND SASE Id: Golden Dis
tributors. PO Box I I I I K C ,
Coepul Chrlitl, TX 7*417-111*
Experience needed. Cartillca
Hon deslrabla but will allow up
lo a m o n th s lo o b t a in
certification. EiC working
conditions A benellls Im
mediate openings on U R 1 11
shills Part lime also avalll
DEBARY MANOR
M N. Hwy. Il/W
Debary. M-F. 4AM-4 PM
EOE
PART TIME AIDE ■ For para
lyted male. Drivers license
rag'd. lIJS/wk. Call 371-U34
READ BOOKS FOR PAY 1100
a title No experience Cell
1100A47 7171 (SO.W/mln) or
writs: Pase
UP. Ml S
Lincolnway. N. Aurora. IL
aoM
* ACRYLIC GLAZERS#
111 Hr. • FT/PT
e Company training
a Rapid Advancement
e Dealer position
Call today M U M l Mil
ADDTO YOUR INCOME
SELL AVONNOW
CALLUS O uter JJ1 i n i
ADVERTISING SALES
Goal orientated, personable,
e a c e lle n t c om m u n icato r
wanted lo sell advertising
space tor monthly regional
magailne Salary plus com
mission Leads provided Send
resume with cover teller to
f t ! ! , Sanlord Herald. P.O.
Rea 1*17. Sanlord FL n j n
RECESSION?OON'T WORRY!
A m iricin Security first Inc.
Earn * 1,000 wk t lu llln g
envelopes al homa. Sand
S A S E lo A t Oisl. IJ4W5R
4M eaoaa I7 Winter Spgs 3770B
|
SAIFSANDCURIC/U. ....
Vo'S i fid h V a v A il a t f i l 'V b r 'f Telemarketers Full or Paft
lie No experience necessary.
E x c e lle n t pay. Apply In
person 10AM 6PM Isl Feder
al ol Seminole B>dg . sle J0I,
111 W Isl SI. Sanlord
Sell Motivated Individual For
full time position Apply In
person. Babcech Furnilure,
IMS S. French Ave. Sanford
SEAMSTRESS
For busy Dry Cleaners
Call 373 9040
AUTO PARTS DELIVERY
SECURITY OFFICERS
Must be II with valid Florida
drivers license Call 110 fOOO
BABYSITTER NEEDED lor I
and J yr. old Ralarancas
required Pay negotiable
Call 114 7377 alter *PM
Hiring lor a major project, tn
the Debary, OeiIona area
METRO SECURITY l-lS M Tff
S IT TE R N E E D E O A F T E R
SCHOOL from 1* Mon Frl.
R eft. Call ) 2J 1144
GOOD WORKERS NEEDED!
m s
TEACHERS
e DAILY WORK..DAILY PAY a
Call B o b ........331 7H1 alter 3pm
CONSTRUCTION ALL TRADES
Teach and earn whal you're
r e a lly worth P a r i lim e
Summer or Full lime positions
available Call I MO 111 SOU.
mallhca 1110114 Hr Message
Local/Caribbean Te S4J/HR
t 4QMtT t0eeTah.nl Builders Fee
CARPENTFRS WANTED Musi
have hand tools and Iranspor
tallon. Call M l 4111
a a a VOLT 4 a a
TEM PO R AR Y SERVICES
Call M l eitt
Pari time. 101. M F. Pleasant
working conditions! Mac's
Pub 111 m i
WANTED, REAL PEOPLE
FOR TV COMMERCIALS
Eiclling opportunity1Meal all
new businesses. VIP's, com
munlty leaders' Commission
only position, unlimited earn
ing potential I Apply Greater
Sanlord Chamber ol Com
merce. 400 E First SI EOE
I I 111 SO per hour plus
benehts Will tram Needed
now! M i l MOO
★ ★ CNA's ★ ★ !
WAREHOUSE/DRIVER
Good driving record Mult be
reliable 111 4114
Aeiobics F iln tu Instructor
Needed lor Seminole YMCA
44! longwood 'Lk Mary Rd
111 1144
lAlin. KellhCI
Htllhjven Health Care Ccntet
3228566... ......... E.0.E./H
COLLECTOR WANTED
73— E m p lo y m e n t
W anted
Join the • 1 furniture chain In
the nation with more than 320
Itoret We are looking for an
individual who mutt be
• Able to work welt with
others
PROFESSIONAL House Clean
mg. reason rales, good reler
ences. tree estimates! 1111141
• W illin g to w o rk S a tu rd a y *
• C e ip o tile d riv e r w good
d r i wing re c o rd
SANFORD! Very clean home lo
share, lull privileges. S3SO mo
plus Util Cell Robert. IN 4414
SANFORD. Mature, resp, lib
eral male, share w same 1
bdrm home S/Swk 111*447
SHARE New T reilerl Long
wood Adult lemai* I child ok
140 wk, Sandy Bll IBM eves
1 BDRM 1 BATH older person
p re fe rre d W eth er/dryer
Share ufif 1300 mo 331 0*4/
COOK PART TIME
Musi be neat clean and FAST*
Knowledge ol seafood a plus
Apply in person Monday
> ' i >, '-I ; ISOi * 1■ w i u,
CELEBRITY CIPHER
CfyplOQramt am* l' p* i« I tnrwn quolQtinm t* *.*r*HJu*
la t h W I b* w tfta t t*w r it«m)s t o
PHiff*4 T >/.(►| t Aa C tWJi.vds f?
‘ P Z S I G P R P G F
G T X
P D
G T X
H U M A
MM Lake Mary Btvd Santord
SANFORDI BRwet/dry Mil
LK. MARY Spectoua 1/1fence!
presto*ntlsl Oreep..... 311-4471
SANORA NORTH • 1 bdrm. I
balh. leer garage, >g. urn.
palto. big yardl Avail. 4/1.
seal/me. *esi4aa»r man*
SEMINOLE COUNTY
I4J00 SQUARE FT..W/Loading
dock. 3phase power. 13M per
sq.H.4W-ni-BHl
security-............ 4
DELTONA, nice clean 1/1. CHA.
a v a ila b le nowl teoo mo.
NT-BM-UMer 4*4-7*4-141*
HO REALTY
O n tL H K o
Call 321-0584
SPACIOUS 2 BR 2 BA APTS
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYII
♦ MOVE IN SPECIAL*
* 1 MONTH FREE*
OPENMON. FRI..BS
SAT. II-!. SUNDAY 1-1
♦ SUCCESS STORY*
Mrs W. S. of Santord called
her Santord Herald Classllled
Advisor to stop her apt. rental
ad from continuing on Its
scheduled 10 Day S pecial
com menting, " I am v e ry
pleased with the Paper! Will
c a ll lha Sanford H arald
whenever I need lo adverlise
again!" The Sanford Herald
Classifieds produce results!
S o m e lh in g you n eo d to
advertise al low c o il and
achieve quick results? Try our
10 A 14 Day Special rates.
Lowest cost per line for con
secutlve days* advertising
Advertisers are free lo cancel
as toon as results art reached
CLASSIFIED DEPT,
m ill!
LANE MARY
New 3 bedroom apartments,
for 1310 Lakt Miry/Sanlord
area. An equal housing oppor
lunityl Retaclllf Apartments.
Call m-SMS.
SANFORO - 1 4 1 Edrm. Apfst
Furn or unturnl Clean, 1300 A
Upl Sec, dap 13QQ. Reim-3341
SANFORD
- Large studio
w / u llllt le s . 1431/mo or
1111/wk plus deposit 333 «M3
MARINER’S VILLAGE
Lakt Ada I bdrm..... 3134Smo
lb d rm ..l3 tlm o A up..313-Mlt
O P E N HOUSE FROM t - l l ,
SATURDAYI LAKE JENNIE
A PTSI I bdrm apis, wllh
C/H/A from 1340/mo. includes
water A gas. Broker 371-0114
SANFORO • I bdrm. lurnlthed
Apt. Util. Included. CIo m to
downtown. 3IH174/Iv. msgo
SANFORDI 3 ROOMS l Bath)
MS wk. 1100 dep References
Lease Call................ 1734*1!
DORCHESTER APTS
DUPLEX for rent Spacious
units! Walk to Plnecresl Eto
mentary,
3 bdrm 1'sbalh.lUO
1 bdrm. I bath, i l l !
Call AICNedl............... 3111371
1 BDRM IJ BATH, an tral H/A.
near Seminole High. 1H0 per
month plus security 171311*
LAKE HARNEY, quaint 3
bdrm..Ik front. I quiet acre.
1435mo . plusdip 14 11771
LAKE MARY 111 S. Country
Club Rd 1 bdrm, MOO per
monthplus deposit. 031 4*41
^ecurlfjdegosl^OinMil^
LAKE MARY
1 bdrm.. 3 balh. 7 car garage,
laccutl, fenced yard, w/ sac.
system. Rent w/optlon lo
buy 111471 mo 7771144
NECO A 1 EDRM or 1 Bdrm. In
DELTONAT Large selection I
PRIM ARY REALTY.... 171077*
107—M obil*
Homes / Rent
NEED 4 BEDROOMS?
113— S torag e R entals
RENTALS, RENTALS
Homes In all sites, starting
Irom 1340 per month,In Oe
Ilona. No fee to fenenll
Otobal Realty. MB44*1
tq II l / l ' i . a p p lia n ce s ,
garage, lenied yard. 17S0/mo
311-47M
LAKE MARY1/7. wath/dryer.
nautili* mach.. IIreplace all
ammenllletl ISIS. 7*7 *434 AM
1 4 1 -H o m e s to r Sole
BOND MONEY, 7 3/4%
POSSIBLE It,H(
GOV IR N M E N T ASSISTANCE
Assumable no-w*ellfy loans In
these areas I Choate homes
from Seminole/Orange
W w ia/U to Counhesl
IMMACULATE
LESS THAN 13,200 DOWN
3/lto, new rool. carpel, paint,
ter. porch, lanced yd. appll
sneev. garage.............. SU.400
HOUSE ON 3/4 ACM
LESS THAN 1MM DOWN
Zoned C3. applianeei. new
paint, 3car garage. Ut.fOO
POSSIBLE LEASE PURCHASE
NEAR TALL TREES
New custom bull! 3/7 3100 tq
II. on 1/3 acre wllh security
system, Ilreplace. appliances.
and pool planned 111*4.400
a r t t M I M PM
N O R T H L A K E V IL L A O E . I
Bdrm. Includes ammenllletl
1410 a month 371 (731
PINE RIDGE CUIBI
1 1 1 Bdrm Cenxtas avaitobto
starting M il I.E .C .M Inc Lie
R ail Ella to Breker....U l-U bl
BRANDNEW OFFICE BLDO
4Mtq.N. to3JMsq.fi.
QC-1XONINQI
Mere inSpecial........ SIM/mo.
C A LL........ ....................311-44*0
1 SMALL R EN TAL OFFICES
Very reasonable. 13X1*. For
detail!, call nowl 3731!7!
141—Homes for Sale
SUHDCrS SPEC HOMES
Includes Screened Pool
Special Rale Financing
Call 373 (771
IIS — In d u s tr ia l
R e n ta ls
O NLY 17,(00 Assumes l/l'S. 7
car garage, fenced. 1750 tq II.
AC. Oil Lk. Mary Blvd Pool,
tennis, lake. 131-IN!
_____
AAA BUSINESS CENTER -
BATEMAN REALTY
New olllee/Whte 100 II. lo
1.441 It Bays with or w/o
oltkos starling al 1734/me
Hwy. 17/H A SR 437
Call...314-tJM
PAUL BERTH OSBORNE
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
LONOWOOD. Browser's Barn
Loft, m sq. ft. MOO per
month Shep.itudtoorotftce.
Call 131 4*41
WORKSHOP/ltortfe Bldg. Also
Workshop apt combo! Vary
^ReasonabtoLjJJbllTT/lvjntj
SANFORD • lurnlthed 1/1. ap
pllancas, 1310/mo
LAKE MARY Two story, 7.100
FLEXIBLE TBRMSI 1100 S.F.
Bldg Suitable for any type
butinett...!3T-MS7/l11-M*-MM
127—Office Rentals
ELDER SPRINOS. o il Hwy
437. I A 7 bdrm. 17S BS wk .
1)10 dtp. 331-31MM 774-Uto
NICE 1 BEDROOM traitor In
lha woods In Geneva. Good lor
retired couple. 344-1143_______
SANFORD, furnished, mobile
home, seniors preferred. Rent
tobuy.m-BBto
Renl/Opllonl Lake Mary,
large executive home. mkro.
fireplace, screened porch,
sprinklers H»/DISCOUNT!
Investors Realty, *744034
3 offices I CAR LOT alto avail I
RUDY'S AUTO SALES._334-1to7
R o n ta ls
SANFORO. Lg. 3 bdrm., I balh.
CHA. waih/dryer hook up,
1340 a men.. 1340 dep. 3*40
Maple Ave., avail. April III.
Good references 333-1144
SANFORD • Lg clean I bdrm.
C/H/A. carport, avail. April I,
1331/mo. 1300 sec. 333-43M
SANFORO. downtown area. I
bdrm. 117S a month. Plot
Beeutllul 3 bdrm. 1 balh on
cut de sac Screened porch.
Ilre p la c e. double ga rage.
kids/pelok...................... STM
*44-*lM er eves. 311-117*
ANwaad Fhllllpi Inc.
117—Commercial
Rentals
121—Condominium
105—DuplexTriplex / Went
LAKE MARY/HIDOCN LAKE
ESTATES
Tt.aee SO. FT. Building, loading
dock, w/3 phase power, ]
acres. M l. l-BM-MI-ttll
• Lawgweed Prime t4wy434*
1 BDRM., 1 balk. 3 car grg.. U »
a m en. 1100 dep 101 Hilltop
Dr. Lgwd. T33-MI1 ar 334-llto
3 BDRM., 1 balh. Mia a man.,
1110 dtp., 477* Pleevenl Valley
C r, Orl. 337*417 er D P I to*
Century I I CMudt Realty
Lk . Real E tlale Broker
1*40 Sanlord Ave.
IDYLLWIIDE HOME
15130 SOUR POOL
3/3. 3.370 tq II on 1/1 acre
wllh new carpel, ceramic llle
and pa Ini. 14XJ0 family room,
privacy fenced yard with well
and sprinkler system I114.400
ST. JOHN'S AND LK MONROE
1 acre estate! 4/7. 3SOO sq ft.,
custom built. 1337,400
LAKE MARY
LESS THAN S3,000 DOWN
1/1, living, dining, lamlly
rooms, tencad yard, new
pain I, carpel and llle 144.400
ASSUMABLE NO QUALIFY) IK
LIKE NEW1 1/1, two Story,
appliances. Ilreplacel Privacy
fenced yard wllh pool. SU.100
S3700 00NN INCL CLOSING
Plnecresl. 3/3. living, dining,
lamlly rm.. security system,
fenced yard ...141.400
4.
H f T H n\Ri)»NF
N ' ,|M!
I
t'w n n m i f
321-0759............... 321-2257
Laka Mary m -4 *n
Call between IIAM 1PM
SANFO RD
1 bdrm w llh
screened porch. 100 per week
plus 1300 security.
Call 313-1114
SANFORO ■ I room afllciency
with private bath, perfect lor I
person! S70 per week plus U M
security Includes utilities!
Call n i-n i4
SANFORD - Large 4bdrm tSOO
99—A p a rtm e n ts
U n fu rn is h e d / R ent
S A N F O R D • I Bdrm . K ll
equipped. Adults only, no pets.
alr,1 3M /m o.ll»d ep 331MI4
1225 MOVE IN SPECIAL
1 bedroom 1 balh available
per month; 1 bdrm 131! per
month Call 333 14*3
SANFORD. I bdrm. 1110 per
month relerencel required
Ho pets.......................3131414
ALTAMONTE
Aulumn Run.
n t . 3 bdrm. 1 lull baths, big at
a house! Wether/dryer. its
h w a th e r. ra n g e , r e lr lg .
Kldt/small pe.t OK. Central
H/A. 1440/1400 dap 334 3440
A V A IL A B L E NOW ! New 3
bJrm 7 balh single story.
Washer dryer hookup, mini
blinds, lawn care, convenient
fo downtown Saniord iiiS/mo
Call 373 77*7
HEAR THE QUIETI!
Single story studio. 1 A 1
Bdrm. Apts. Many H ire s incl.
storage space! Quiet, coiy
community! Nice Iend sc ap
NICE • CLEAN • A FFO R D AB LE
so
SECURITY DEPOSIT
CALL 323-2920
FAMILIES WELCOME I
-------1A3 BCDR3CM - —
SINOLE STORY DUPLEX IS
W INTER Springs - 3 OR H i be
Budget Plan move in 1311 II 7
employed I 3 kldt/small pelt
ok. 134 Lori Ann Lane. Contact
Nancy. Apt 130 337-0411
Ing. On site manager* who
SANFORD COURT....323-3301
101— Houses
F u rn is h e d / R e n t
SANFORD walk fa town Irom
Park A v I I bdrm . a p ls l
Parch 1141 vrk. util p d .3313411
1 EDRM . in Santord. 3375 per
month plus security deposit.
Call after 2PM 377 IW7
CAREII StartingitUI4/mo
G
eneva
* 1 Bedroom Special
Tour Completely Refurbished
Apartment will Include these feattzres
*
$ 1 0 0 •' O f f ~’
^ I ^ f l ^ H
T
H
S
19 i BedrMm Apis. Available
R E N T ™
Newly RenovatedI New Carpel & Vlnylt
New Ceiling Fan * New Verticals
• Now Mini Blinds
• Naw Carpeting • New appliances • New land
scaping & renovated pool • Refrigerator, stove,
■••dutvwaihfcf * g i.ta g a dispose! • C abln^Y hootup • Newly refurbished clubhouse • Tennis court
• Lake swimming & fishing • Laundry center
• Professional on-site management
a d
• Volleyball ASK ABOUT OUR
j
.
MOVE IN SPECIAL
ilk
M
O
’* C & W t'tty
330-5204
4 ^ E ^ a p a r1 rn e n l3
Tv
tum«M7/10ihflf aneaYox/ltaaowegnaitMilghL
ardens
p a u t m e n t s
2 Bedroom Special
$ 4 0 0 ° °
Per Month
For Your C onvenience Wo Are Open
Monday thru Friday 9 6. Saturday
10 2 and Sunday By Appointment
1505 W . 25th St., Sanford
3 2 2 -2 0 9 0
Z X X N
G T X M X ,
C V W W P Z W
L X . *
O U S Z
Looking To
SAVE
Some Green?
1 Bedroom
VM O NTH
FREE
A b o We H av e
2 Bedroom For $ 2 9 9
Total Move-in ^
P R E V IO U S SOLUTION
Do your bit to save humanity
Irom lapsing back into barbarity, by lead ing ail the
novels you can ” • Richard Hughes
INCOME TAX SERVICE!!
• OAK FLOORINOn U 10 tq
If., wood Inttaltod A linltlwd!
Frw vttlm alal Call 134 I t l l
1*4* A. 114 1*4*. 174
Etoctrank Filing- •*»• rvlund
AS LOW AS 111.4*11
KRISTI DAWN COMPANY
*00 Nu. Hwy 17/47 Longwood
REGATTA
SHORES
Op Lake M orvoe
F I N A N C I A L S E R V IC E S ,
bookkttppIng. lam s, n d
Smalt but A Indv. 1714444
Q U A L IT Y B O O K K E E P IN O
SERVICE
Computerized II
nancial ilalam antv income
tax praparalton 3311171
TAX A ACCOUNTING! Small
butinvn contullingl Oualilwd
A lull SVC accauntmg 1*11173
A d d itio n s &
R em odeling
■ILL STRIPP CutlemHomes
M a n a g o d Dy
FRM Prop fnc
C oncrete
QUALITY CONCRETE WORK!
70 yrs. exper. Pallet, drives,
etc. Free Eslimalest 174 U lt
E le c tric a l
A pplia nce s
BOOTH ELECTRIC
Residen
llal Commercial Free astl
IER0000443V
*11 1UJ
NEW/USED APPLIANCES
■uy/Sell ■ Recond/Guaranlted
HOME APPLIANCE—322-3M3
B u ild in g C o n tra c to rs
Comm CGCOeatOJ 1114(7*
2335 W .
S e m in o le Blvd.
H w y. 17-92 S a n lo rd
323 -2 62 8
Prof Owned 4
C le a n in g Service
CATHY'S CLEANINO SERV
ICE Ratorvnctt. rvaunablv
ratot Llttntadl Call 313 7470
CLEAN AS A WHISTLE! 11 oil
It l Visit! All artat Lie .
bonded Inti AHordablrttO 7*41
CLEANINO AND IRONING,
rtatonabla r a ltt 10 y*ar
Santord ratiduol 334 7731
• H argit Cleaning Sarvica*
Special!/** in ollku cleaning!
14 Hr. Servlet ------------- W1171
rRROOJiiUKITCHENS. BATHS
ADDITIONS 407 0417411
M ARK McCARTY gen con
tractor Remodeling Res A
G U
I M S M K U M N .
C a rp e t/U p h o ls te ry
C leaning
* * CALL 767-7502 * *
Find Your Pot
of G old at...
U K
A c c o u n tin g &
T a x S ervice
Prtp. Clurgttl 1*41 EZ, l l (
S J H S F D
P O
—
U Z X
W M X S G
P Z N P W Z P G P X D
J P K X .
DEBARY - 3 bdrm., dose to 14
A 17/41. S41S/mo. I l l A
3 units available. 1 bedrooms
Irom 1410 per month I
EFFICIENCY CaNagd Com
p lelely furnished, utilities
paid. I person only, no pels,
available Mar. 111311-111!
REMODELED t bdrm. I bath
apt! All Wilt pd.. M R / ™ , ar
HM/weok plus sec..... 331-M43
A
115—Industrial
Rentals
laktfronl! Peel, lennli morel
Scr.porthl 143Vm o...330M l*
SANFORD
1 bdrm. complete
privacy! 1100 per week plus
1300 security Includes utllllet.
Call 12) 1144
ATTRACTIVE I Bdrm. Quid,
oil si. parking. lllG/wk. In
eludes utilities! C eilH I 444?
G
103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
HIDDEN LK. VILLA!I 1/7'-,
97—Apartments
Furnished / Rant
91— A p a rtm e n ts /
House to Share
• Self motivated
• Familiar with area
G reat com pany b en efits!
A p p ly on Tuesdays and
F r id a y s between 4 30 and 5 JO
PM 4»%k for Mr Akins or Mr
Williams 1100 S French Ave
Sanford, FI
U K
C LE AN 1 EDRM.
1 Bath,
washer, dryer, screened patio.
In Sanford 141! plus security
Call 134 1444or *441441
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
Noexperlence necessary
____ i aoo an woo
Warehouse Workers/Driven
Are you a Certified Nursinq
Assistant wllh nursing home
e x p e rie n c e ? Make a d ll
lerence in your llle A the llle
ol others, come work wllh usl I
p« i- w task iim I txPTP't
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
* WAITRESS*
CHAMBER SALES REP
C«<vt/i"tv
1991
71— H e lp W anted
C h ild C are
LONGWOOO/LK. M ARTI All
ages. meals. activities. play
art* Dayt/evet US.wh HRS
registered Call H I j U j
SMALL Q U A LITY HOME LIKE
D ay ca re A P r n t h t t l
Openings! M eals. learning
program! Playgraiuidl Fatly
he'd I Lie.* 44a J......... HI-7411
IS.
NEW. REMODEL REPAiR
HOME!.OFFICES. STORES
Ail types censtrvctien Ret; Cam
H I t n ! S G Beluil.CBCtittM
POLE Barns! llaoioi, garages,
wrksheps. lew rates Freeesl
Qua I work by Quai'ly Const!
4* 7(o • slater tea 7(11341
B a it & T ackle
C A R P E N T R Y . M ASO NAR Y
pelnllng and tile work. Free
etllm alet Use d Call 173-4331
PAINT, yard work, rool/houte
cleaning, retc ru n ing, window
cleaning and repairs *44-71*7
TWP MASONAR Y, Brick, block,
stucco, concrete Renovations
Llc’d A ins 771-14*4/(14 Oil!
JAYNE'S MASONRY. Block,
brick, concrete, toolings Rea
tenable Ratesl 1171411
H om e Im p ro v e m e n t
RICK'S " L I T E " HAULINQ.
Yard trash, appll. tree limbs
Sam, Co only Free etf.*74-43M
X P R E S S M O V IN G A D E
L IV E R Y
I bdrm epl
1114 45; 7 bdrm 11114} com
plele) Call tor details I 74* 473)
M o v in g A H auling
A L L HOME im pravam ants
Mai or remodeling, doors A
trim 31yrt *e(1311.evet
M LUCIE A SONS Carpentry
R e m o d e lin g B r e p a ir * .
Custom trim A cafeinulry.
Lk'd/iitsl 11 yrt. tip . Call tor
FREE ESTIMATEaar ir * 111#
H om e R epairs
A A M LEVELING! We Fto
Ftundalient. wood frame A
bleckl Free etlimitos UO Stll
HOME OWNER'S HELPER
Knowledgeable. E ip 'd , Reas
0 Carpentry OPlumbing
o Electrical oDrywell 371 74*7
RON COLLIER'* Ramadelmgl
Carpentry, rooting, painting
"Ha Iob too sm all!" Ill *411
L a n d C lea rin g
■LAND CLEARINO. • BACK
HOE WORK. OHAUUNQ
CALL ROCKY. I N 1144
P a in tin g
CAMPION Custom Painting In
te rio r/ ea terio r Oeptnda
ble Pel's Dave. J73(Oil
C H A R L E S P A IN T A DE
CORATINOI Small odd |obsl
W ed o ita iiU T t eaaa
P a v in g
Akins Paving A Conti., Inc .
Asphalt, concrete. FREE esl I
LK. A Hit. I l l IU4
P ressure C leaning
AFFORDABLE HOME CARE
• Average Sire Mouse
..441
• Average Sire Root
US
• Driveways o Pool Decks
• Pro Exterior Pelnllng
• L k 'd oin t
I (to I I I a m
PRESSURE CLEANING MAN
Houses Irom 141 quotes by
phone! Cell Reger. 114 4*4*
L a w n Service
S p rin k le rs /lrrig a tio n *
IRRIGATION A Landscaping
Install A ropalr lly rs o x p
Call Budget lit M il
G e n e ra l Services
A Q U A L IT Y CUT1I Owner
managed operated! Area res
Res.Comm Freeesl 133-1411
COMPLETE Qualify Lawn A
Landscaping. Tree Service A
Irrigation, competitive ralet.
free osInna tot Sunny'sTll 7134
Lawn Care FR E E etl.l
Chr Itt Ian I iret Ighler,
Exc Service! tvin togl 111 (717
HILL SVCSI Hi pressure wafer
cleaning! Car par it. paalt.
homes Trails remeval 7*14117
L A W N M A IN T S N E NCE
Weekly or 1 lime service Low
rales Call Tans..—.... 173 4)3*
Marc Anfhony'tl 114 W SR414
Winter Sags. Fniung hunting
lies Worms » N ellt >171411
Fence
Sharp Fence! t*i Rale work
LOW price! Free esl Wood,
chamiink A repairs III M il
T re e Service
ECHOLS TKEE A LAWN SVC
Freeesl)males! Fs<r Prsrrsi
Lie Ins. Stump Grinding. Tael
m i l l * Payer rule
"Let The Prelessiersalx (o if"
F A M IL Y TREE SERVICE
Trees down and gone' We beel
any esl ' Lk and ins 444 t i l l
id r i T t i s r Y our Huxinr.sx I r r r y P a y F o r In L o w
Sir, r I T M o n th , t a l l C h /x x ljirtl. T J J J l i l l
,-l.v
�'A
a
X
C
"‘Ii-iirtMMBitiir
—■•*•*<» <
S a n fo rd
141—Homes far Sale
M T *N * C A R L Y L E S by U n y W H *k l
141—Homes for Sale
H cklfo fB LW tieH A CUT OWNER
IfiC U te > 1oO MANy HWMN SONlTteS
1 o K f f . p 6 T i p - -------------------
* HMD MONET7.75% *
LAKEMART/SARF0R0
F IX E D M YEAR RATE
ALSO H APFUN O t
A V A ILA B LE
U l.T n toward downpay mant
and dosing COttll
1.1 and 4 bedroom homeft
available! Hurry, won’ t last
FHA/VA
BOND MONEY NOW!
141—Homes for Stic
TOWNHOUSE JUST REDUCED!
Sanlord - 2 Bdrm 7'y bath,
lirtplaca, large privet* patio
and balcony. 1*7.000 First
Federal of Stmlnol*. 771 1247
BONO
DOWNPAYMENT HELP!
*
*
a
a
a
Call Jam! MamltoM
Days, 771-1774 Eve*, JJJ 7771
AA Came*, lac.
O rrtu i)^
Lovely Miiforle Home*
Starter Retirement Home*
Hornet With Acreage
Income Propertle*
In Law Suite*
OWNER MOTIVATED
To sail Washington Oaks,
7/1W. Fancad. on culdtsac
Grtal slarlar home. SJ4.000
BANK REPOt
tyt 7 itory, CB contt , 3.7P*
l.l. lie. area. Built IMS. 4
unit*! 7 BR/7 bth each until
StIA.OOOII
INVESTMENT PRO PERTY •
*70.000 down, owner will II
nance at 10%, 15 yra. Prim*
Hwy. I7/Y7 Irontag* I Concrete
block building and lot. Priced
FROM IMA DOWN
SPACIOUS 1 bdrm.. appro*
I.UOiq. It................... *34 000
M E T R O "M A L
SHEFFLEY REALTY, Rooltar*
Thinking of Sailing? Call For
Free Market Ana!ytli!443-7**a
Only tt.000 down A *470/mo
buy* 4 BR brick horn* 11,700
S F ) If you quality lor 7 71%
Iliad rat* bond moneyll Sat
Had neighborhood. Special
tale price 11 ISV.tOO
Call Eraitan Green Hama*
744-7*11 a r te lU re e IM P 144-MtS
SANFORD. FROM S44J40I 1
hornet re*tered la partoctlan
T IM P L IN REALTY, M4-44I#
The Prudential (jfr
Florida R e a lty
IWNT TOSELLYOUI HOME?
I am looking tor nice home* to
match with buyer*.
C a i i M G n t w f , REALTOR
(4*7) *74-44** or 313-I7M
IS,000 TOTALMOVE-IN
Maytalr Araat 4/7. Hug* lami
ly rm . FL Room tool New
bright kit., all appll. Incl
w a *h *r/ d rya r. H E A T E D
POOL. Call Caratyn. Straltord
Realty 74»4>77arl7I H*1
■ EAT THE RECESSION!
New home* Iron U7KI Modal
open, C A C H*ma*.*b*-«77 S444
* * SANFORD* I
First TIem InymSpKlil
___________ *317177____________
141—Homos for Solo
141—Homes for S i Is
”1 2 3 - 5 7 7 4 “ “
E S T A T E C O ., IN C .
H I SI f ' - t V t l
We list and sell
morr property (tun
Anyone In th« Greater
Sanford/Uke Mary area.
321-3(0
HANDYMAN SPECIAL
1
bdrm. w/greet financing to lie
up............................... 177,000
V __ /
REALTY, I NC.
QUINN REALTY, INC.
COVEMMENT HOMES MD
RANK FORECLOSURES
M I > ■ >•
SI I I I III
k M IL\ IS
STENSTROM
Attention Sale* Atioclatetl
We’ rtbu*y We need help!
i M F O I f l t l O V A A HUD
HOMEI available from gov
ernment from SI without (red
II check. You repair. A lio SAL
bailout propertle*. Call (MSI
447 7SSS EXT H 7404 for repo
list your area. (Call 7 day* a
C ------- A
* ■ \
L X . M A R Y A R E A l I 1/7.
Aiiuma No Quality 1 *714/mo
St.ntlrom Roally....... 771 M03
2 STONYIN NEWTORI
} large bdrm*. 1 hill bath plus
a ilr a shower room. 14X10 dan.
•4l In kitchen. 7 oven* w/ceok
lop rang*. Double living room
w/euth*ntlc barn board, din
Ing room , storage room ,
walk Irrattlc. porch and lull
basamanl. Barn. 7 car garage
on S+ acre* In Granville NY.
1(5.000. 75 m inute* trom
Glenn* Fall*. NY and 10
minute* from Vermont.
Call SI*417 3000
SODOWN
*430 PITI. Acadtmy Manor.
Sanlord. 1/7. complalaly r*
don*! Fancad yard, garage.
Owner, 1 *W*313
VdESia/SeiBiiMie Co
BANK FORECLOSURES!!
CALLCARLALEE
STAIRS PROfERTY
MANAGEMENT A REALTY
447 771-7717/777 *57*
TH IS W E E K S
ORE AT 7/7 CONDO
F p lc . . di ni n g rm..
w a sh tr/ d rytr, area pool,
tonnf* work out rm., logging
trait. Morel I57.SS011
POOLSIDE BRICK
4/7>v Formal dining, tat In
kitchen , family rm . cabana.
On V* acr*. What a dtall
5114.50011
ASSUME I NO QUALIFY
Fully furnished 1/7 Condo.
Including sllvorwar* to towel*.
Sa* this quick I141.H0I I
O S T E IN A R E A
Spec lout 7/7. 1 pool*, club
home, golf community. Rellrtmont ipaclall Now 130.000
ASSUM AILS FHA
1*400 Down lor gat tmall
Mcondl. Low PITI payment.
1/7 need you and *oma TLC
Call 55*.*0 0 11
ASSUMABLE *N O QUALIFY
Only 114.000 movo* you In
quickly. Family rm.. aal In
kllchan 6 much moral For
55S.300I I
YOUR OWN 1-STORY
4/2 country a tla l* on IV*
aero*. Loaded! Horw* OK.
Ov*r 7500 S. F. For only
*■*.50011
MOVING SALE!
COMMUNITY YARD SALE
Antique table and chair*, mltc
Item* and much moral Sat. A
Sun.» T 744 Santa Barbara Or.
Saf. 7AM 4PM. Sanlorb Ct.
Apts. HOIS Sanford Av*.
MULTI FAMILY SALE
BIG BARGAINS*HUGE SALE
Friday. Saturday. Sunday, f-4
Marina Isle Fish Camp Hwy
44 b etw een S an lord and
Geneva Loll o l » very thing I
Book*, books. book*..furnltura
and lot* ol m ix , travel trailer
Amuch moral Frl. and Sat
* 4 13th and MAGNOLIA. 7
blk*. all Santard Ava._________
DESERT STORM CARO SETS
Colltctori Hems!
Limited
supply 1 They're Hoi 1177-4707
* MOVING S A L E *
The C oncord
Central household Item* and
plant*. 444 Maplt Av*. South.
541. ONLYI 4-4______________
SPRING HAMMOCK
MOBILE HOME RARK
RUMMAGE SALC March Ulh
and 17th trom 1 4. located
between 17 *7 A 41*___________
★ ENORMOUS S A L E *
4 r *
«
3
9
, 4
9
0
*
March 14A 17 1AM till dark,
collactlbla*. clothes, tool*,
furniture, itereo*. VCR*, alt
kind* ot merchandise and
mlsc. Hams 7443 M*#rt* St*
lien Rd. laniard._____________
3 bedroom, 2 baths, 2-car garage, 1,140
square ft. of living areal You can own a
value-packed single family home with
payments as low as rent, and you'll enjoy J
die tax
ownership. Hurry -cut ’
and visit our sales center and discover (he
home of your dreams.
■K K O
K i i K
TOWNHOMES
A P P L I A N C E S R E C O N D I
TIONED. 1 yr. guarani**!
Buy. Sail. Service! 514 1711
RETIREE SPECIAL!
7b two bedroom unit*, acrot*
trom city park. Quiet and
(acurt. Will tall Individually
or at package. Reduced tor
quick **•* 154*.*00 By owner
Call 177 4447
FURNITURE. Doubt* ted. 5)3;
Dining tobto. 573; Microwav*
5IM Musi Salll 77b74*5
_
• HUTCH, top hat glass doors
and cabinet area on bottom.
Good condition. AtklngllOO
___________ 771 73*7___________
LARRY’ S MART. 213 Sanlord
Av*. Ntw/Uiad turn. A oppi.
Boy/Sotl/Trada........ 777-4117.
• LONG PLUSH SOFAI Gold
Vary unlqu* design E*c*ltont
condition I 515 Call 73)1574
morning or evening* 11________
111—Appliances
/ Furniture
•A C UNIT. Saar* 770. h**t and
air. Window unit, good cond.
*100 74* **74
BJ'S RESALE
Wa Buy/Sall Furniture A Cal
toctlbtos. Including Estates
13*1 S. 1-Tfard Av*.. I l l 74**
• DOUBLE BED. very nlc*
Comptoto-540. 717-4*54
FIVE PIECE tench typ* kltch
•n sat; 5125. Living rm. sal. 4
place; 5123.771-4754 hr. msg.
153—AcreageLots/Sale
0 N E + A C R E LOTI
Unpavod, Laka Markham Rd.
5)3.000. Stantlrom Realty,
JohannaTTl 1501/371 7T70
SUPER 1.4 ACRE building lot
an paved rood. Lot It betwe en
two now homo*. Mow only
517,000 II
STEHSTROM R EALTY J 1 H O I
MOVING!!
Sola ted, easy chair, small
labia w/chalrs. tlngto ted.
tm ch**t. Call Noon to tPM.
___________ 713-117*___________
PINE TABLE. 47” round w/
tour chair* (ITS. Sofa and
tovosoat, beige. *100 744-4144
Ken 'RummeI
»f T T 0
-
2.17 ACRESEASTSR44
Make 1 tlta*. toned County
A-l. Public wator. OK lor
mobile horn*. Raaionabl*
down. h Ilor term*. STt.lOO
ln (
1982 F250
PICKUP
1984 CHEVY
MONTE CARLO
CALL BART
AUTO, Ain.
LIKE A NEW ONE.
TWO-TONE PAINT
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR.................. 377-74W
* 3 4 8 0
157-M obile
Homes/ Sale
* 2 9 8 0
1988 CHEVY
SPRINT
E. ORLANDO • 7/1 mobile. 2 car
garage and guest apt. 14*.500
W. Malteiawtbl, Realtor
___________ 777 7*41____________
1974 DATSUN
PICKUP
AUTO, AIR.
JH H U S , LOW LOW
PAYIlfcKTB
FAMILY PARK
CUSTOM TRUCK
MUbTKE
* 1 9 8 0
* 3 6 8 0
N Ic* 2 bdrm tor much tots
than rantl Big porch, pool.
Clubhouse. Sentord/Lk Mery.
___________ 777 1*10___________
PARK MODEL - tlelb w/IOkll
Insulated FL room, furnished.
12Oak* RV Park........ 77740*1
As Low As
W YHERE! ^ o
CHURCHOFNAZARENE
7Slt Sanlord Av*.
Sat. only H Toys, clothes,
turn Ilure, dishes A glasswore
2545 Park Aw Mobil* Homts
i *3 Sanlord. Saturday. I until
dark 70 Inch consol* TV. *100.
Stereo and record player,
*100 Lot* of clothing i l l *
14-11 Odds and end* 11________
2508 PALMETTO AVE.
Sanlord Av* lo 7*th. I blk
Watt Frl. A Set. A4. M ix
Item* old and new! Com* taka
a look, we have a surprise tor
youl Horse lovers needed I
HUGE YARD SALE
33*0 Wayside Or. Sanlord.
Friday. Saturday and Sunday.
* 7 Furniture. Ians, book*, tic.
_______ Too much lolls! I_______
3 FAMILY CARPORT SALE
* 7. Strictly cash. Salurday
only. 104 E Airport Blvd.
Sanlord_____________________
MASSIVE COMMUNITY SALE
Sat only I I » 1:00 Furn .
camper top. rtlrlg and much
moral I llto MICHIGAN AVE.
Seminal* Farms. 14 E ilt SR
a* West and follow signs I
A W EEK
1986 CHEVY
CELEBRITY
198SGMC
SLE
p. lo cks , r u m miles, one
OWNER LME NEW
ONLY
CAMPER TOP. ALL FOW4ER
LOW MIES. WONT LAST
*4288
*9480
1987 CHEVY
CAVALIER S/W
1988 TOYOTA
XTRACAB
159—Real Estate
______ Wanted______
House* In naad ot rtpelrt
Schuren Realty. Realtor.l7M747
LOW MAES. AUTO, AIR
LOADED
4 WHEEL DRIVE.
GREAT RUNNING. GREAT
LOOKING
<4180
*6980
U3—Waterfront
Property/Sale
ST. JOHN'S RIVER
H IG H W A Y 17-92, S A N F O R D
100II. rivtrlronl. I acr* Ireadl
7 bdrm horn* plus spa plus I
bdrm guest house (10,000
below 'I* appraisal.
CALL MYRA. 747-H15
The Prudential Florida Realty
"Independently Owned” 574 4400
(1 2 m ile N o rth o f Lake M ary B lvd )
E asy to fin d fro m a n y w h e re in C e n tra l Fla
P h o n o <402) 321-7800 or (407> 620-9779
3 FAMILY SALE
7 PVC lounges, yellow cash
Ions. 530 each. m ix . house
hold 10AM 4PM Sat. and Sun
111 Fairmont Or.
.............. -
V
SALES
P ick A Car*
P ick A Paym ent
1990
1990
1990
Chevrolet
C avalier
Pontiac
Sunbird LE
Dodge
Shadow
£
A u to ., A /C . PS,
PB, AM /FM Stereo
& More!
A u to .. A /C , PS,
PB, A M /FM Stereo
& Morel
Grovevlew Villas
Move-In Special
1 Month Free
A ffordable Rataa
Starting A t $350!
• 2 BR. 2 QA <*un«que i n g «
1jm ly home hoof p>Un
• 1032 Sq Ft. Lfrirg Spec* • Lfl Country
K lthen • L^hfed Tennis Court* / Pool
Open Mon Set 9- 5. Sunday 1 5
Unquo 1 4 7 Bdrm. Sngw uory Du*>w>
• bwmnsng pool • Playg’ovrd • launfry
fecit we • Uorthly Peel Control
• CNMren 4 Smei Pelt Wetamwl
Fat ViformalNsn • U • F • A Call
O
2000 Lak e Mary B lvd.
323-2920
K
Regatta Shores
• 4 2 CmdioerTW
•Otol R tc a a B d - Iseroee Boom
- Pool ■Jau.cn • Cuoneia*
2335 W . S am i nolb Blvd.
©
( H
®
LK.
3301 S . S a n fo rd A v « .
I Be. Sunn d u
• S *ffrg m $319
Cornell Mm * the Q vm I
323-3301
R O S E C L IF F A P T S
Brand Hem
3 Bedroom Apia. IS 10
Located 1 meat bom M - lan e Mery
n e t irgw I f i l SOI
Nrnm 1 M t a v n «pl«
O o c e of 1** 2nd OP > 9 N rtO 4
* NOW OPEN!*
O
c a ll
3 2 2 -5 9 5 5
Eyuat HowryUfanni)
MARY BLVD. ^
0
\\
U
(
©
J
/
O
324-4334
LAKE MARY
Dorchester Apts
LONGWOOD^f
Sersrg • On *ka M errgeri
©
\
LAKE MARY
1-4 rrdm eteel 6 f ! I 92 on Henieeil
2 A 3 M r o o r * • loom H o l m
Eac*A<* optionef M w e »eehe« dryer
FREE
u b k TYl Come see ue KxUft
U « n Won 5 i 9 1 Sunday 12 - S
24V I ttortawfl A n
° a / y
Mary I M
Sngw Story » u * o I k 7 Barn **4S
• Court'r M
B fs n d N o w , N o w L o o tin g
$399.00 M o v «b Y o u In
-------- -
f
321-0584
C edar Creek
A partm ents
\\
o\
j
323-2628
Sanford Court
A partm ents
©
t,
III SANFORD
* Move-In Spectate *
A ll Unlle/1 M onth Free
On boeutftk l a M Morrow
W vo n w re 0 1 4 1 I V w r *
| W
I mao W at l7 «o rtL k Mary Blvd.
Ckreoty acro*4 from Flea Market on 17 * 3
Aak About Our
Springtim e Speclale!
N
♦
C 434
CPI44A W rote! 17 « n Lena Mery
Ground h M i w g e t W r m nwa
^
DOWN |
I PityHERE! $3 5 |
SAVE Sill NEW m i HOMESI
WHY PAY R E T A IL* 14X71.
* * * * * 74X71,5l*Jb*745-ITt*
1417(1 I I R 1 l b
All new
interior, ancl. porch A util rm.
Sacrifice! Must ***l 7771171
1*77 Reentry Air U1S. With
pop out! Enel, patio, nlc* tot
)7Q *k*RVp*rk 54.000777 01*5
A
15 FAMILY YARD SALE
HOUSEHOLD SALE
Shenandoah Village
1991 — I
I l l —A p p lia n c e s
_____ / F u r n itu r e
Sldlnq I 547,000 I T * (575
151—Investment
P roperty/Sale
15 ,
Zjm \■ mm^m\ ■ /V CJ
w nn
shoes, crafts, bicycle, desk.
bookcase, glassware, mlsc.
Thursday. Friday and Satur
day (1 . 114 W *ih St. San
ford Waterbed. drassars. lots
ol m i x _____________________
* Salat pne* doaa no Induda pnpartr. howaw Uamnda Hama* ha* a
large tawction of hommla* n Danone. DaLand 4 Wax Vokeia County
•% OtttSSd
Salurday only. * 7 Toy*.
Sat. only, SAM 1PM Rain or
shin*I Craltt. food. game*.
lurnltura. mlsc 11....... 14* *117
1f A ^ a r o n d a H o m e s
2541 Park Dr., laniard
441 W. Laka Mary Bl.. Lk Mary
c h ild re n and a dult c lo th e * and
★ GENEVA ELEMENTARY *
Orlando area
628-2162 or 644-4080
Eastbrook DeLand
904-736-6634
Deltona Blvd. 574-6634
Dlrksen Drive 668-0924
Q U A D R A P L E X . Qui e t
neighborhood New root, now
322- 2420
• . . 114 N- LAKE ST- IK M A R Y.,.
GARAGE SALE
Open Daily 10 to 6
Sunday 12 to 6
TINT DOWN PAYMENT
7 bdrm. I bath, reduced to
S7V.4S0. L***5/mo. than ronlf
Owner can e ttitll
lave*ton Realty
47* 5**4 or 177-1545
M a rc h
YARD SALE
Furniture, clothe* and ml*c.
Sat
o n l y ! I - *. l i t
Ramblewood Dr._____________
7 Decorated
Models On D isp lay!
1 * 5 -Duplex for Sale
RANTED TO BUY!
321- 2720
F lo r id a — F r id a y ,
M il Magnolia Av*
Saturday I
ware, hardware,' lamp*. IV
antenna, bras* lirtplaca sal.
aatinguishtrs, lalaphonat,
curtain*. 1.000 + items! Sat
urday and Sunday, * S 1041
Lemon Bluff Rd. Otteen
$37,990
S a n fo rd ,
1 4 1 — H o m e s fo r Sale
CALL ANYTIME
Frl. A Sat W t*l 44 to IN Wait
Old Ment** Rd. Follow sign*.
EVERVTHING G0ESI
Homes from
CWOH727
YARD SALE
REDUCEDSM.0M
New custom 4/1 on well tra*d
17 acr**. Pool, security, til*,
tplc Saw It today Now only
577*.000lf
H e r a ld ,
I lUeSroom i fterr.. j Bedroom* 2 Bat* ft
• dwfti t u t o r I k Mery • SarTOrd • 14
• vtwei tor Sorwv Caqaro
500 D o rc h a tla r S qu are
©
#
A MO.
$H7*
| W
OR
#
A MO.
0
:
A uto., A /C , PS,
PB, AM /FM Stereo
& M ore!
$1^0*
| ^
jf
A MO.
OR
OR
*6148 *6148 *6 9 9 9
You can always choose from a wide selection of late model well equipped Avis Used Cars,
and right now you can pick your payment too. At Avis, we re driven for dependability.
CASH SELLING PRICE $6,148
CASH SELLING PRICE $6 ,99 9
1275% APR. 60 monthly paymonfi of S139 with a
fofol doferred payment price of SBJ/240 Tax.
Tag & Title not Included
12 75X APR. 60 monthly payment* of S169 with o
total deferred payment price of S9.540 00 Tax. Tag
4 Title nor ncluded
#201593
* Many olhte rrvike* t » d m otto* avu*atto Financing to qucXrftod ttry o n N o dBcotnts apexy to ihaxo ip«»cuiiy pncud cars Tai
titto an d rwgahnrton fe w not tockxtod LAted car* sutyMct to prtor seto PncM vaSd thru March IB. 1991
When you buy Avis you get protection The rem ainder of the unexpired
manufacturers warranty co ve ra g e is included at no additional cost. A variety
of optional extra protection plans are also available, providing co ve rag e for up
lo 72 mos. or 100,000 total vehicle odom eter miles (whichever com es first). Ask
for details
Moiulny • Friday 9 am • 9 pm • Saturday 9 • 6 • Suml ay 12 pm • 6 pm
323-4923
J.R. L aw ta
To A dvertise in
T h is R ental Directory
Cull 322-2611
2
D ou g M cC o rd
S t * v « W illia m s
T «rri S h o o t s
5575 S. Hwy. 17-92
Casselberry, FI
Phone:
331-3837
CAR
AVIS SALES
D riw n fo r Di'/m-rulidrility
�1OB
I0I
231
A p p lia n ce s
F u rn itu re
. .
. .
. i
• SO I A
.
231
C .irs
•
• i •
• • • • • • •
. ,t • ... l i t IHI
l?4 M l '
TARf UP PflYMf NTS
•»
n ic o
AWT
.
. ,
,
M >m
*
• • i'1',n
III MH
183 T e le visio n /
R adio Stereo
•
•;
l I MANS
•o Olds C u tlr \ Calais
171 4741
NO M O N f v DO W N
. * i f|t« *.»• • .iq m . • •
M i l C M f V V S P IC T Q U M
SPOM T
M . . H r .i • ,
A .
\*r» n o
S
g i N <(1
• • m i -.i
t Of
It 4 l C H I V Y STO
P \ PM
AV «V
2 3 8 - Vehicles
W anted
J la y ( i d
IARF UP PAYMENTS
AA AUTO SALVAGF
'• ••
NO M O N I Y DO AN
I
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.
van
PM Y I l IS ( AM C 1 N t « w
•• • • r p t
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A la i/ie D
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« ' T O Y O I A i O W R ID I R P U
C A M P C R TOP* A L L O Y S '
'•
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If if CMC SUBURBAN
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• • • , iij a *•
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T O Y O T A C O R O N A Station
r t .iq o n
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1991
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, March 15, 1991
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 15, 1991. 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>, March 15, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/cf896289dcb25fc7e552355dd17c3e57.pdf
bfa55857125ab13a937acf308bba8486
PDF Text
Text
f’
NEWS DIGEST
E
g
g
s
,
b
u
n
n
i e
s ,
p
r a
□ Religion
Easter festivities this w eeken d
□ Sports
Raiders season takes a turn
SANFORD — The Sctuonolc Community
College Raiders women's softball season began
with the team winning 10 of their lirst 12
games, and were within striking distance nt the
conference lead. Unfortunately, the second hall
has not resembled the lirst.
See Page IB
By K E L L E Y M ITC H E L L
Horald Staff Writer
B y N ICK P F E IF A U F
Herald Stall Writer
SANFORD — Tin- Sanlord Minis
lerlal Association's I bird Annual
Sunrise S ervice Is to he held
outdoors at Centennial Park at 7
a.m . Easter S u nday m orn in g,
weather permitting
In ease o f Inclement weather, the
event will Im- moved to the First
Baptist ChureM at 51?) park Ave
Sanford.
According to the the National
Weather Service al the Orlando
International Airport, there Is a
slight chance of rain Sunday with
lempcraliircs expected to he in the
60s.
Spectators wishing to sll al the
park should bring lawn chairs to the
service ol iipllltin g music and
scripture at the park, located on ihe
eorner of Fourth Sheet and Park
Avenue downtown.
Th<- Rev. Tom Ikuchnk is pastm
In charge of organizing the service
and emcee. Me is lioiu Cnngrcga
ilnnal Christian Church. Sanlord
S A N F O R D — T h e C e n tra l F lo rid a
Zoological Park is ready lor vvliai Is hoped
will he lls best attended annual Easier Egg
I hull tomorrow morning. Over 5.000 eggs
were colored yesterday morning.
Between HOO and 1,000 children. Irnm
toddlers ihrnugh 10 years ol age arc
expected lo lie .it I Ik* facility lo lllllll lor llli
eggs beginning al 10:50 a.in. The park's
Marketing Coordinator. Andrea Farmer said
I lie children will lie separated into age
groups with toddlers lirst al 10.50. lollowed
In -I lo 0 year olds al I I IK) and 7 Ihrnugh
See
Page 5A
The service Oils year will take on
a musical theme with Pliiei test
Baptist Church. C ongregational
ChrtsMau Church. First United
Methodist Church. First llapilst
Church. West Sanloid I ni W ill
Holiness Church. Fiisi Preshvleii.ui
Church, and Freedom Assembly nl
C»nd. all ol Sanford, providing s o l o s
duets and congregational In inns in
inspin ihe hearts ol ihc vming and
old The keyboard accompaniment
will lie provided cnmlcsv ol Mavni
Hell ve Smith
H tnld Photo by Tommy Vlncont
Gus Garges, Guy Neville, Wayne Williamson, Fred
Johnson, Donny Harrison. Mike Harrison, Don Evans.
Clebie Dobson. George Medley. Danny Harrison, Art
Priddle, and Mill Hazel, portrayed Jesus and his
disciples Rev. S Edward Johnson, pastor
The Worship Committee ol the First Christian Church,
1670 S Sanlord Ave., Sanlord, presented a tableau ol
The Last Supper" during Iho congregation's celebra
lion of Maundy Thursday and as part ol Holy Week
Members ol the church, from left to right. John Medley.
Annual Easter Egg Hunt set
Saturday morning at the zoo
□ Florida
Nursing home with a record
FORT MYERS - Crossgates Medical Inc., a
nursing home that became the first In the stale
to be charged with criminal neglect in the death
n! a patient hada long record of violations
See Page 2 A
□ W orld
G orbachev deploys police
M OSCOW — S oviet P re sid e n t M ik h ail
G orbach ev deployed police lines against
thousands nl demonstrators supporting re
former (forts Yeltsin during a non-violent show,
lurthcr eroding the authority nl the central
government
S ee P a g e OA
B R iE F S
Fire destroys m obile hom e
SANFORD — Fire destroyed a mobile home in
lot 22 at the Park Avenue Trailer Park. 2515 S
Park Avenue late Thursday night
The Sanlord Fire Department received the call
ai lO SH p in . and by the lime they arrived at
the scene, the structure was encompassed with
llame. Although the extent ol the damage has
not been determined. Sanlord Fire Chid J.F
Poovey said "the mobile home was prctly much
totalled."
The structure was being rented by lrleia
Patterson. 51 Firemen say she had minor burns
on her hands In mi the lire Chlel Poovcv said
they could have possible been caused as the
woman touched a door or some other Item vv bile
s h e was Icavuigthc biiriiing structure
I be cause ol the lire is sitll under Investigated
bv the Fire Marshal s oilier- No other ncurhv
structures were damaged in I he blaze
P astor’s wife robbed at church
SANFORD
Melanie Krall wile ol Pastor .Jell
Krall ol the Family Worship Center
was
assaulted and robbed ol $5<«> in cash and
Icwclrv Iasi evening, according to police reports
T ile Incident nccurcd til d ie church s
fellowship hull nt 2151 Airport Itlvd in Sanlord
Two men lollowed Kialh min tin- church ai
•> It) p m Thursrlav evening s h e icporii cl t in*
ot the men pulled a silver it-volvcr trout his
pants npd demanded all her (ewelrv while the
other Ilian removed her wallet which cont.lllli d
$20 hi rash. Irnm her puis< aceonling to tin
polit e re|Mir!
IN D E X
B r id g e ............ ......... 6B
C la s s ifie d * __ .... 0-10B
......... 6B
C r o s s w o r d .... ......... 6B
Dear A b b y ......
D ea th s........... ......... S A
Or. Q o tt.........
E d ito ria l......... ......... 4 A
F lo rid a ........... ......... 2 A
H o ro sco p e .... ......... 6B
Htnld Photo by Tommy Vincml
Htrald Phofoby Tommy Vtncvnl
Duiitilc Culver sets out a.IKHI e g g s in drv
Donnie Culver helps co lo r eggs
K ids
in k i t c h e n
find
co okin g
Three minute seilplural meilil.i
bons-wiil be given bv Rev Gcnigi
Spr.m/v ol it. Fit si Pn sbvh n.m
» Inireh. Rev Floyd Itlake ol tin
First Baptist Church ami Rev F.ll|ah
dune ol West Sanloid Fret Will
Holiness Church Coin . i hi* I Sieve
Harriett will be m chat ge ol iln
sound system
There will he no organizi <| u In, |,
parking available. |voti< ipauis mav
park along lhe slnt-i auiiitul ih.
park, act ordmg lo Rev I kat link
We had approxltnali |\ mo p.
pie at the park Iasi vear
said Ri v
I kaellllk "W e are e\pet ting al least
that many this vear
All ottering ....... Ho Sunday
service will he eoniblned with Hit
taking ol the I it nitI liltlav stivin
wlllell was belli loti.t\ ai tbi I ns)
United Meilmdisi C I i i i i i li. Sanloid
The eonlrihiillou will hi ilonalt d in
lilt Resent- Oolleai li Mission, nu
15l11 Street, in Hanloul. lo iM-m-lti
•he lleedv ailtl hfilileli ss m ih>
Sanlord area
I would |osi hkr to sav III.u I no
leallv pleased with I In soppotl nl
lllllllV Ol lilt I hurt lies.
Ri v
I kaellllk said
I hope this m i v i i i
See Sunrise. Page 5A
‘k i n d a ’ fu n
By J. MARK BARFIELD
Herald Slab Writer
i
From stall reports
r
Sunrise
Service
INSIDE
R eligious services,
s c r lp lu r c readings,
mnsicul retidllinns of
seasonal liymnsand of
c o u r s e E a s ie r e g g
hunts lor the children
will Inspire and en
tertain the community
this weekend as local
churches and the zoo
p r e p a r e fo r t li e
crowds. The Sanford
Ministerial Association
sponsored Its annual
Good Friday service
today at the First United Methodist Church with
Rev. Randall Hall-Walker as guest speaker.
See Page 5 B
y e
S A N K )R|)
K l t k a l . i v l m w a s le .i llllli g . i I miii I
iHiklllg lile a k t .ls l S l i i w a s w a s h i n g I Ilf d i s h e s
W a s Hu l.iiiigvviHiil III v i . u n l i l h a v i n g lu ll ’
K i i ii I.i
llnvv dill sin hi i iln i l i . i n t i p | i i b ' NX i 11ip| •• 11 .i
■mu
M o v ie s ..............
N a tio n ...............
P e o p le .............. ....... 3B
P o lic e ...............
R e lig io n ........... ....... SB
S chool Menu... ....... 3 A
S p o rts............... .. 1B.2B
T e le v is io n ........
..... 2 A
W e a th e r..........
W o r ld ............... ...... 6 A
Slight chance of rain
P a r llv i l o t a h w u n is
a n d w a r m w ith a In
pen eru i ham c o l
a l t c r n o n i i s h n w e t s or
ih iiiir h i s i o r m s H ig h
in ihr Hint s a ls \y u td
s o u t h 25 to In i n p l i
and gu siv
A w in d
n th is< ir\ is in d i e t i
In area lakes
F o r m o re w e a th e r, see P a g e 2 A
Dll! VOil Will III li ist * | |nsl
t a lk .i s a i d sin 1 lit I gel in m a s h llii h a il.m il.is
I li'U s griiss
Inlio M . i l d m p ' i a d i m t l c d in h a v i n g a Ini limit
Inn M lh o t ig h h i s n i n i h i 1 si in lo i n in tin c l a s s hi
said In d • i i |ov m a k i n g b r e a k f a s t u r n m u e m a
while I l l s l u e a k t a s i is u s ii.d lv p r e p a r e d hv Ills
15 ve ar o ld ' i s l e t In lu i s a i d
T alk .1 and Inlm w i re i w u nl . i I hiii i 51) k i d s ,u ilu
III sp. 1 t. 11 1 las-. I 11 in s< l.i v I t . n m i i g b ill a n d 1 as\
t il in g s in itiak c Inr brt .1 k l.1 s l
F a rt
mi ludi d
h a n a m i a i m i t l m s m i l b a m a n d 1 In t si stiilletl
Fren i li b u s t Ni \ i Week a i l a s s is p l a n n e d lor
pit m e pi t p a l at i n t is
s a i d 1 o o r d l l l . i l o r S l u Ida
W ilk in s
Wt I f . 11 ll Iasi m i l 1 .1 s V Iimh I p r e p a r a t i o n -.kills
s o lilt kills 1.111 p t e p a l e IimmI .it lintiie
W ilkills
exp lain ed
Ntarbv
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m a k e .1 -s.uiMit
l a p a IIItli b .i n l e t .111 Itislriii tor
s l lg g e s le t l A split dev e l o p e d a r o u n d tin e g g lull
I I l f o l b u l u s , d In g i v e u p U s s llllic v 1 Iil it e n ls
\ III s o p . i i i -mii <111 ll klv s p in .1 n e e d e d e g g a n d
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•
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�$A — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Friday, March 29, 1991
N E W S FR O M T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
Court expands child abuse rules
Abuse of one child
jeopardizes others
Man acquitted for ratal# of tickets
KISSIMMEE — A Jury has acquitted a man o f Illegally selling
two partially used Disney World passes to an undercover
sherifTp deputy.
Some o f the Jurors said Wednesday that the 3-year-old
statute that prohibits the resale or transfer of partially used,
multiday attraction passes Is unfair and unconstitutional.
James L. Hume of Kissimmee was the first person to Be tried
In Osceola County on charges o f violating the law.
Hume and 11 others were arrested during a two-day roundup
last July. Undercover sheriffs deputies, dressed as tourists,
bought the passes at motels along U.S. Highway 193.
While each o f the multiday passes had only one day o f use
left and was sold for about the same price that Disney charged,
they were good Tor all three o f Disney's parks. A one-day pa—
bought at the attraction Is good for admission to only one park!
Some companies and Individuals buy partially used passes
from tourists and resell them at a profit.
Shaw wrote
ruling.
By JA C K M H A LU PAX
Associated Press Writer
T A L L A H A S S E E — P eo p le can lose
custody of their children based on their
abuse o f other children, the state Supreme
Court said as It upheld a decision to take a
newborn baby away from Its parents.
"Florida district courts repeatedly have
In Thursday's unanimous
The Issue was raised by the 5th District
Court o f Appeal, which had upheld a lower
court's decision to put a baby bom to
Thomas and Mary Padgett up for adoption.
The state Department o f Health and
Rehabilitative Services had taken the baby
from Mrs. Padgett two days after she gave
birth In December 1985.
That action was based on the Padgetts'
record as parents. In June 1984. HRS had
taken a daughter from Mrs. Padgett shortly
after her birth because hospital officials
reported Mrs. Padgett had been "p ok in g"
the newborn, according to court documents.
Also, four children bom to Padgett during
a former marriage had been taken from the
family In 1981 because o f "extrem e ne
glect."
Meanwhile, Mrs. Padgett had pleaded
to aggravated child abuse stemming
^
he sexual abuse o f a 4-year-old girt left
In her care. She was placed on probation
and banned from contact with children
unless another adult was present.
2 officers
indicted In
beating death
Son charged in death of mother
TAM PA — Deputies have charged a man with first-degree
murder, saying he attacked his mother with a lawn-mower
blade.
Bernice Andrews Scott. 48, died at Tampa General Hospital
late Wednesday after a neighbor saw her lying In her back yard
and called 911.
Frank Alexander Thomas. 30. was arrested driving hia
mother's car about an hour after her death, said Hillsborough
County sh eriffs spokesman Jack Espinosa. Scott and her son
began arguing earlier In the day at the family home. Espinosa
said.
Thomas was being held Thursday In the Hillsborough
County Jail.
W E ST PALM BEACH - The
mother o f a man beaten to death
by two police officers was elated
when a grand Jury Indicted the
o f f l c e r a on s e c o n d - d e g r e e
murder charges.
" I ' m v e r y d e lig h te d th at
Justice w as s e r v e d ." Louise
Jewett said. " It takes a special
kind o f person to be a police
officer. But they've got to have
some cool. They've got to have
some empathy.
Jury rules In favor of St. Pats Timas
TAM PA — A Jury has ruled In favor o f the St. Petersburg
Times In a libel suit filed by two former Pasco County sheriffs
officials over a 1983 series of Pulitzer Prize-winning articles.
The six-member Jury decided Wednesday that the articles
about former Sheriff John M. Short and former Deputy John T.
Moorman were true.
"W hat I hope this verdict does Is send a message that use of
the court system to try and to Intimidate a free, vigorous,
responsible press won't w ork." said Times Executive Editor
Mike Foley.
Short and Moorman led the courtroom quickly without
comment after the verdict was announced. Moorman's
attorney. Bennie Lazzora Jr., said he would consider an appeal.
Staff members Lucy Morgan and Jack Reed, also named as
defendants In the suit, won the Pulitzer Prize In 1985 for their
series o f stories about Short's department.
"W h y did they have to keep
hitting him ?"
The grand Jury Issued their
Indictments or Stephen Rollins
and Glen Thurtow about 7 p.m.
Thursday In the beating death of
R o b e r t J e w e t t a ft e r th e
34-year-old pedestrian scuffled
with the officers.
Rejoice
Symbolic of the Easter season, members ol
Central Baptist Church, 3101 W. 1st St.,
Sanford, presented their annual presentation of
Shacklad teens incident investigated
FORT LAUDERDALE - The Broward County sheriffs ofllce
Is Investigating an Incident In which 19 Jailed teen-agers were
shackled to railings, tables and bed frames, then left that way.
The youths had been Involved In a disturbance, but when the
Jailers on duty ended their shift, they didn't tell those replacing
them what had happened, said MaJ. Ralph Page, a Broward
Sheriffs Office spokesman. Deputies on the next shift were
surprised to find the shackled prisoners, he said.
"W e are Investigating allegations Involving Juvenile prison
ers and abuses o f Iheir rights." Page said. "Th ere was an
incident, and people were shackled. Obviously, we don't think
It was handled properly;*''
Citing that Investigation, the sheriffs office wouldn't Identify
the prisoners Involved and-w ould-not provide Information
fhclrjihvstcaljcondltlqn. _________________ ____
The youths were awaltlngtrlal on serious'charges'. Page said
Investigators arc trying to determine how long they were
shackled In the March 4 incident.
Nursing home first to be charged
Assaalatad Press
FORT MYERS — A nursing home that
became the first in the stale to be ctuorgcd
with criminal neglect in the death of a
patient had a long record of violations,
according to state officials,.
T h e case In v o lv e d an 8 1 -y ca r-o ld
Alzheimer’s patTerit who diedlaist'year.
Prosecutors said Thursday the case
against Crossgates Medical Inc., owner and
operator o f Cross Key Manor In Lehigh
Acres, marks the first time the state has
used statutes covering felony neglect of an
aged person.
T h e arraignm ent on the charges is
Suit filed against correspondence school
W EST PALM BEACH — A prison inmate who wanted to
become more than a Jallhouse lawyer has filed suit against a
correspondence school that offered paralegal courses.
Steven C. Naugle's suit, which he filed In Palm Beach County
Circuit Court, claims that Southern Career Institute told him
he would become a "certified" paralegal by taking the courses.
He found later he couldn't use that title, the suit says.
The suit asks for $7,667.97 In general damages for "tim e
wasted In defendant's school" and $2,555.99 In actual
damages — the amount of a federal student loan Naugle said
the school secured for him plus $1,000 he says his father paid
for one course.
Naugle. 32. who was convicted of armed robbery and Is
serving a 45-year sentence In Tomoka Correctional Institution
In Daytona Beach, told the court he was indigent and was
allowed to file the suit without cost. He demanded a Jury trial.
In a telephone Interview. Naugle said Wednesday he wants to
be certified because he performs legal work for Inmates and
sometimes for lawyers.
MIAMI - Hare are the winning
numbers selected Thursday In the
Florida lottery Cash 3:1-7-3
A S S O C IA TED PRESS__________
TALLAH ASSEE In the
c lo s e s t m a jo r v o te o f th e
legislative session, the Florida
House has passed a bill allowing
the state to set service area
boundaries for electric utilities.
A lso Thursday. House Re
publicans floated a plan to In
crease the fee on a license tag to
help pay for poor people's health
care and fund Gov. Luwton
Chiles' proposal to Improve care
for poor mothers and babies.
PWluM Dally and Sunday, eecept
Saturday by The Santard Harald.
Inc., m N French Ave.. laniard.
Fla m il.
Sacand Cleti Patlafa Paid at Santard.
Florida m n
POSTMASTER: Sand addret* change*
U THE SANFORD HERALD. P.O.
Baa list. Santard. FL UT \.
Subtcriplion Ratal
(Dally A Sunday)
Hama Delivery A Mall
1
1 Month*
Slt.M
t Month*
u i ea
I Veer
SIAM
Florida Retident* mull pay 4% tala*
lea in addltwn la rale* above.
tun in nil.
spokeswoman T ra cey Lou Melnccluc. —■ - •
Ms. Buie died two days later after doctors
determined she was "so severely Impacted
•
with feces that her colon had actually
scheduled for AprU 12. when a repre
sentativeoT the* Perinsyivania-'6aicd paierii - perforated." ihespokvs*om .»u-*»id. ----------The slate Department o f Health and
company must appear In Lee Circuit Court
Human Services Inspects nursing homes on
to enter a plea. If the corporation pleads not
an annual basis, and Cross Key Manor has
guilty, a trial date will be set.
been cited for numerous violations In the
The patient. Mildred Buie, was a patient at
past, according to HRS records.
Cross Key Manor. She was admitted to East
Polnte Hospital In Lehigh last April suffering
The nursing home continued to operate
from rectal bleeding, dehydration and was
Thursday night.
-Tracey Lou MelnecIuc
The electric bill (CS-HB 1863)
sent to the Senate on a 57-54
vote would allow the state Public
Service Commission to set per
manent boundaries for electric
utilities.
Opponents say the bill could
v io la t e th e c o n s t it u t io n a l
amendment limiting lawmakers'
authority to pass laws mandat
ing costs for local governments
without providing the money.
Current law allows utilities
that covet the same territory to
work out boundaries among
themselves or take the Issue to
court. But cities have the right to
provide electricity to annexed
territory.
Supporters. Including Florida
Power A Light Co. and the
state's rural electric coopera
tives. contend the bill would cut
down on costly legal battles and
reduce rates by bringing more
e c o n o m ic c e r ta in t y to the
marketplace.
Florida Pow er Corp.. G u lf
Power Co. and cldcs that have
their own electric service oppose
the bill. The cities particularly
fear a loss of Income on annexa
tions.
Opponents also contend con
sumers' electric bills could sky
rocket If they are within the
boundaries of a rural coopera
tive. where rates can by up to 30
percent higher.
"T h e fundamental Issue In
this bill Is that rates are going to
go up for the consumers." said
R e p . T o m B a n j a n l n . RPensacola. “ We arc eliminating
consum er ch oice and w e're
eliminating competition."
F L O R ID A T K M F S
city
Apatochicoto
Daytona Baech
FI Laud Beach
Far* M yen
Galnotvilla
Momettead
Jecktonville
Key We*l
Miami
Pen vac on
Saratota
Tallahaatee
Tampa
Vara Beach
W Palm Beach
N A T IO N A L T E M F S
R X T B N M D O U TLO O K
f
Today: Partly cloudy windy
and warm wltli a 40 percent
chance of afternoon showers or
thunderstorms. High In the mid
80s. Wind south 25 to 30 mph
and gusty. A wind advisory is In
cfTcct for area lakes.
Tonight: Cloudy with a 40
percent chance of showers or
thunderstorms. Low In the mid
to upper 60s. Wind south 15
mph.
Saturday: Mostly cloudy and
cooler with u 20 percent chance
of showers. High 75 to 80. Wind
shifting to northwest 10 to 15
mph.
Friday. March 29. 1991
Vol 83. No 186
mouth, f
evaluated for pneumonia.
“ Her body was filthy with dried, caked
food In her mouth and dried fluid In her
eyes," said Lee State Attorney's Office
TH E W EA TH ER
LO CAL
(USPt conoei
I Her body was filthy with
dried, caked food in her
Utility bill passes in closest vote of session
From A sso cia te d Press reports
LOTTERY
"The Easter Story In Living Pictures" recently.
For additional Information and photo, see page
5B.
The panel had deliberated for
four hours, sifting through the
testimony offered by dozens of
witnesses over the past four
days.
T h e t e s t im o n y In c lu d e d
autopsy reports that Jewett died
from blunt trauma to the chest
and neck.
to
i;
n
to
n
P«
Temperature* Indicate prvviout day *
---------- 1
7 VJ’-A.---------- *
8ATU R0AV
P tly C ld y 7 5 -5 $
SUNDAY
P t ly C ld y 8 0 -5 5
lv
«
MONDAY
S u n n y 7 0 -5 0
TUUDAY
S u n n y 7 8 -5 4
•/
u
u
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to
to
M
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74
*4
u
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---------- 1
W EDNESDAY
P tly C ld y 7 8 -5 0
S T A T IS T IC S
(3
C
LAST
M a rch S
F IR ST
March 23 V
SATU RDAT:
NEW
S O LU N AR T A B L E : Min. 4:45
M arch 18 u.m.. 5:00 p.m.: MaJ. 10:50 u.m..
11:15 p.m. TIDES: D aytona
Beach: highs. 7:51 a.in.. 8:14
R .ill.: lows. 1:42 a.m.. 1:51 p.m.:
cw S m y rn a B each: highs.
FULL
7:56 a.m.. 8:19 p.m.: lows. 1:47
J M arch 30 a.in.. 1:56 p.m.: Cocoa Beach:
highs. 8:11 a.m.. 8:34 p.m.;
lows. 2:02 am .. 2:11 p.m.
BEACH CONDITIONS
BOATINQ
to
u
it
•
D aytona Beach: Waves art* 2
feel and choppy. Current Is to
the north with u water tempera
ture of 69 drgrrrs. N ew Sm yrn a
Beach: Waves are 2 feet and
choppy. Current Is lo the north,
with a water temperature of 70
degrees
St. A u gu stin e to J u p iter In le t
Sm all c r a ft advisory In e ffe c t
Tonight: South to southwest
wind 20 lo 25 knots. Seas 6 lo 9
feet. Hay and Inland waters
rough. Scattered thunderstorms.
Saturday: Southwest wind 20
knots shifting to northwest 10 lo
15 k u o t s n o r t h o f C a p e
Canaveral.
Th e high tem perature In
Sanford Thursday was 86 de
grees und the overnight low was
68 as reported by the University
of Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
R ecord ed ralnfull for the
period, ending 9 a.m. Friday,
totalled 0 inches.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 75 degrees and
Friday's overnight low was 70.
as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
fnlernatlonul Airport. .
Other Weather Service data:
C T h u rsd a y's high.............. 87
C B arom etric pressu re.29.84
R e la tiv e H u m id ity....82 pet
W in d ............ .South 20 mph
C R a in fa ll......................... 0 In.
T o d a y 's su nset.....6:42 p.m.
[^ T o m o rro w 's eu n rise....6 :!R
high and overnight low lo 1p.m. EST.
Hi Le Prc
City
Anchor agv
37 17
Atlanta
42 57 144
re $4
Atlantic City
Au*tln
•1 to .11
Baltimore
77 M
Billing*
SJ 1*
Birmingham
M 14
Bltmerck
23 It 04
Boita
54 V
Bo*Ion
re to 01
Burllngton.Vt
ss
07
Chariotton.S C
74 M
Char lotion. W Va
44 u M
Chariot!* N C
74 M 07
Chicago
S2 II U
Cleveland
SI II 11
Concord.N H.
4« if 11
Della* Ft Worth
a U
Denver
S2 V
SS 11
Det Mol net
Detroit
SI eO .It
Duluth
25 II
$ e*
Hartford
Honolulu
• 1 tf
Indienepofit
55 14
Jackton.Mlti
71 u n
Kentot City
42 i f
La* Vega*
44 i*
Lima Rock
54 to .41
Lot Angela*
47 as
Mamphi*
41 a* )«.
Milwaukee
47 a IS
Mpit SI Paul
24 n
Hethville
41 a; >7
New Or leant
•0 70
New York City
77 to
10 AS
Nor folk. Vo
Oklahoma City
70 aa
Omaha
57 »
77 ss
Philadelphia
Phoame
41 aa 01
Pitttburgh
M 44
Portland Ore
54 41
Providence
re to 41
A% IS
SI Louit
7
0
7
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cdy.
cdy
cdy
cdy
dr
ctr
cdy
dr
dr
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MUM
Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, March 29. 1991 — *A
fc
-------
F a m
Girts report toxu«l attack
Oithtnuag
LONOWOOD — Three arrests were made at Big Tree Park
Wednesday by agents of the City County Investigative Bureau
for lewd and lascivious actions.
James Bruce Hudson. 49. Orlando, was charged with offering
to commit a lewd act. William James Spurrcll. 46. 613 Myrtle
Avc.. Sanford, was charged with committing a lewd and
lascivious act and battery when he allegedly grabbed an
undercover agent.
Harold Miller Hall. 42. 179 E. Main Ave., Longwood. was
charged with offering to commit a lewd act and exhibiting lewd
and lascivious behaviour.
All three w ere taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
on 9100 bond.
Parents report son
LAKE M ARY — Chad Aaron Brady. 20. 675 Tomllnsoh
Terrace, Lake Mary, was charged with grand theft by Seminole
County deputies after his parents reported he took 91.100 In
Jewelry and other Items from them March 23.
He told deputies he took the Items to "g e t back" at hla
parents. He was held on 91.000 bond.
Tw o burglaries reported
Tw o burglaries have been reported In the Sanford and Lake
Mary areas. T h ey are:
•6 3 7 Rlvervlew St.. Sanford: computer gomes, cash and
other items valued at 9411 were reported taken Wednesday
between 11:50 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Several window sections
were found removed. Seminole County deputies reported.
•3 8 4 Chaucer Lane. Lake Mary: 9mra handgun. Jewelry and
a cam era valued at 92,610 reported taken som etim e
Wednesday between 11 a.m. and 2:45 p.m. Entry occurred
through unlocked bedroom window, deputies reported.
Dentist indicted in death
of eight*year-old patient
SANFORD - Dr. Dwight Barro.i. 36. o f 201 Thlstlcwood Clr.
ln--Longwocdr-ttHTori -hlmmlf.
Into authorities at the John E.
Folk Correctional Facility where
he was ch arged w ith m an
slaughter in the death o f an
elght-ycar-old patient in 1989.
A grand jury hearing the case
handed down a sealed indict
ment to the Sheriffs Department
on Thursday and. according to
George Proechcl. the depart
ment's public information of
ficer. Barron came to the Jail
with his attorney, former Orange
County State Attorney Robert
Eagan, and turned himself In.
"H e was booked and bond was
set at 95,000," said Proechel.
O V IE D O S h e r i f f 's In
vestigators believe the shotgun
shooting death o f a 17-year-old
boy at an unsupervlsed party
was the result o f horseplay.
Harold Black was playing with
friends at a companion's home
Tuesday night when one of the
teens apparen tly grabbed a
12-gauge shotgun, pointed It at
Black's face and accidentally
fired, sheriffs officials said.
" A t this point In our in
vestigation. we do not suspect •
foul play," Seminole County
s h e riff's spokesm an G eorge
Proechel said. "It's another trag
ic case of kids with firearms."
Proechcl added that the In
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Personal touch
jM n Motts, community relations chairman for ttw local chapter
of RSVP, accepts a 9100 personal check from Samtools County
Sharlff Don Esllnger yesterday. Esllngor genre the money to the
group lo help pay for ttrelr Seniors Prom which will be held at
the American Legion Poet In Sanford on May 4.
4 pc. chicken, rice,
Nat VmM wkhAnyOther O fcDtMount RXP. 4 -I M 1
|
Chamber seeks work
on Silver Lake Drive
areas o f New Smyrna Beach and
Daytona Beach.
SANFO RD - Th e G reater
Sanford Chamber o f Commerce
Transportation Committee has
strongly endorsed a lengthy
extension of Sliver Lake Drive to
help move highway tralftc going
, between the proposed Seminole
County Expressway and C.R.
415.
The committee asked Semi
nole County and the City o f
Sanford to consider It for a 1991
priority project.
T h e C h a m b er’ s E x ecu tive
Director. David Farr, said the
extension of the route wasn't
anything new. "It's been kicked
around for the past 10 years," he
said, "but now with the pro
posed expressway. It has become
a much greater need In the
area."
Farr explained that It would
provide an -excellent route for
people heading south on 1-95
Into the Sanford and Orlando
area, as well os people heading
tn the opposite direction. "W ith
Horseplay results in Oviedo boy’s death
vestigation is continuing slowly,
noting that the youngsters In
volved In the shooting were
"pretty shaken up that night
and the following da y."
No one has been arrested In
the shooting. A 16-year-old who
removed the gun from a rack
and brought It into the living
room could face charges. Proechel said.
" I t m ay be a c h a r g e o f
negligence If It comes to that."
Proechel added.
)
WEDNESDAY IN SANFORD IS FAMILY CHICKEN DAY
. "H e then posted bond and left."
th e p o— ltaUHy o f ■ n ew en tra n ce
Barron's trial date has not yet
from the south into Sanford's
been set.
Central Florida Regional Airport
In August o f 1989. Barron —
near the proposed extension. It
_ whose practice J s in Altamontt
- >Wt!. g n . a..long.. wny__iow!jrri.
Springs — was removing several'
helping provide easier access to
of Jenny Crenshaw's baby teeth
that facility." Farr said the
In a routine procedure and when
Airport leadership has been in
the ancstesia w as administered,
agreement with the extension
Crenshaw allegedly went Into
proposal.
c o n v u ls io n s c a u s e d b y an
overdose of the medication, ac
In Deland yesterday. Steve
cording to law enforcement re Homan. Director of Public Rela
tions for the Department o f
ports.
The grand Jury noted that Transportation said. "Bids will
Barron's staff was not properly be opened early next month for a
trained for emergency situations road project that would re-pavc
and did not have a written and Improve C.R. 415 between
emergency procedure.
the St. Johns River Bridge and
The grand Jury also called for Enterprise Road in Osteen in the
the state to regulate dentists and near future." The project would
m onitor their q u a lification s provide even better roadways
between the Sanford and beach
more closely.
9taff, w irs reports
Popular Utaped
& CHICKEN &
o u t
;i P C
Lawd actlona charged
R e c ip e .
o v en h o a s th
Pair charged with shoplifting
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Tina Cheryl Drown. 26. 2430
Church St.. Sanford, and Angela Yvonne Slack! 30. 113 Scott
St., Sanford, were arrested Wednesday for shoplifting 0396 In
clothes from Jordan Marsh, Altamonte Springs police reports
show.
Reports state a store security guard noticed the two women
left a dressing room with less clothes than they took In. Both
were charged with grand theft and held on 61.000 bond.
o u s
COUNTRYCHICKEN
LONOWOOD — Two I O-year-old stria report ■ man sexually
assaulted 'them while they were playing in the clubhouse at
thetr parent's condominium Sunday.
The two girl* reported to Seminole County aherlfra
Investigator* they were playing billiard* in the Sprlngwood
Village Condominiums when a condominium employee
approached them. One girl said the man rubbed her below her
walat through her aborts until she told him to stop. The second
girl aald the man then approached her and slipped his hands
Into her aborts and rubbed her.
Both glrla report the man had given them gifts, such as
money, walleta and Jewelry In the past. No arrests have been
made.
.
-
He noted that the investigation
may take a while longer as the
sheriffs department wants to In
sure tn do a "very thorough
Investigation In this case."
Except for Black, the names of
the youths at the party were not
released because of their ages.
They were students at Oviedo
High School. Black left school at
the beginning o f Ihc school year
but planned to return next fall,
according to friends.
Silver Lake Drive runs easterly
from the end o f Lake Mary
Boulevard at Highway 427. It
runs east for slightly over one
mile. At that point. It ends, with
a northerly exit by way o f Ohio
Avenue. Under the proposal.
Silver Lake Drive would con
tinue eastward, running south o f
the airport, then turning north
erly near Cameron Avenue to
Intersect with the Junction o f
S.R. 46 and C.R. 415.
F o llo w in g th e C h a m b e r's
Transportation Committee meet
ing earlier this month, Farr sent
a letter to Fred Streetm an,
C h a irm a n o f the S e m in o le
County Commission, with copies
to Sanford City Commissioner
Lon Howell and the airport's
D irecto r o f A via tio n . S te v e
Cooke.
Farr not only reported on the
Silver Lake Drive extension, but
other projects that were also
recommended by the Chamber
Happy Easter!
C o n g . * ' * * ’ " 8'
^
^ HAppy
*n l * lA y '
oM appy JU tu ve A d O to f
Your O n# Stop P arty Supply
Warohouso
Central Systems
2620 Iroquois Avo.
Sanford *330-1660
c o m m itte e . T h e s e included fo u r
tantng Sanford Avenue from
Lake Mary Boulevard to Airport
Boulevard and the recent re
tailing o f 15th. Street. T h e
cotiTiiitiicc suggested' - ilu l tlti
shift that moved the 4-lane
section o f 25th street, into three
lanes be returned to its original
co n ce p t. Farr w rote. “ T h e
c o m m itte e a p p re cia te s th e
County’s concern for the safety
o f motorists on West 25th Street
but feels that the previous con
figuration was satisfactory and
the need for Improved safety Is
not warranted."
The letter said the committee
realizes their recommended pro
jects cannot be accomplished In
a single year, but It hopes the
priorities wilt be shared by the
Commission and staff as short
and long range projects.
Sanford City Manager B ill
Simmons Is the present chair
man of the ehumber’s Transpor
tation Committee.
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a b o u f^ d r u g s .
TMChng
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NEW LIFE SINGERS
Pastor Baggett and the Sanford Church of God
extend a warm welcome to the public to come
and share this special Easter Morning Service.
The New Life Singers are
from Lee College,
Cleveland, Tennessee and
have performed in
churches, conferences and
conventions around
the world.
They captivate
audiences wherever
they go and ore rated
as one of the most
outstanding singing
groups of America.
SANFORD
CHURCH
OF GOD
SOI W. 22nd SL
Service Begin*
el 10:45 AM
Sanford, Fla
•ssssr
jgular^Bingo ” fo °o p !
9 Consolation G am es
Late G am e B onanza
[TING APRIL 7th $
ryone
IsWelcome
Come Join Us
$
B R E A K F A S T S E R V E D 9 A M T IL 1 2 :0 0 N O O N
$
�•A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, March 29, 1991
Sanford Herald
W IL L IA M A. R U S H E R
lU IF t W - M )
300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2811 or 831-9093
Now the Russians really are coming
Wayne D. Oayta, FuMtelMr
daw,
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 M onth*...................................$ 19.50
6 Months...........
439.00
2 Year .......................................$78.00
‘ i « m» 1 pay 4% aataa i n in
i la i
E D ITO R IA L S
Losing campaign
Mikhail G orbach ev’s bid to preserve the
tattered Union or Soviet Socialist Republics
with a loaded referendum h as done nothing to
blunt the secessionist cam paigns that are
rending the country. But the m ixed outcome
o f the balloting m a y give Gorbachev a bit
more time to negotiate new relationships
between the Kremlin and the 15 republics —
provided he Is genuinely willing to do so.
A s the Soviet leader m arks his sixth
anniversary In power, he Is concentrating all
his efforts on holding the union together
forcibly from the center and perpetuating the
Com m unist Party's suffocating dominance.
B y choosing author!tiarian order over pro
gress. he has sacrificed the drive toward
economic an d political reform, at least for the
present.
T h u s It Is far from certain that Gorbachev
accepts the Idea o f decentralizing M oscow 's
p ow er — an essential first step tow ard
dem ocracy and a free m arket economy.
Ironically, a sw eeping reordering of the ties
between the center and the newly dem o
c ratizin g rep u b lics is p erhaps the only
peaceful w a y to maintain
the union In
anything close to Its present form.
T h e lo n g e r th e K rem lin a tte m p ts to
sm other the republics* aspirations for selfdetermination. the greater the risk o f a violent
upheaval that w ould be catastrophic for th e'
S o viet U n io n a n d en h an ce the risk o f
Instability In Central Europe and elsewhere.
N or Is It in the interests of the United States
for a nuclear-arm ed U.S.S.R. to be engulfed
b y m assive social unrest or civil war.
The question put to votera In the U.S.S.R.'s
first nationwide referendum w as stacked to
evoke a positive response: “D o you consider it
Accessary to preserve the Union o f Soviet
Socialist Republics a s a renewed federation of
equal, sovereign .republic* ,iri which h u o v m
rights and frCt&Drub of-a r.j-iU ttar.aU ty wltl.be..
fuUy gu aran teed?
Suten
ch a b e n ig n and v a g u e fo rm u lation
a p p a re n tly g a rn ered a m a jo rity o f " d a " vo te s
in m ost o f tne co u n try. B ut It was far from a
r e s o u n d in g e n d o r s e m e n t o f G o r b a c h e v ’ s
p olicies.
T h e n e g a tiv e vo te w as particu larly stron g in
Ru ssia, w h ic h com p rises h a lf o f the S o v iet
p o p u la tio n and tw o-thirds o f the c o u n try 's
tand a n d resources. M oreover. Russian vo ters
o v e r w h e lm in g ly su pported a secon d qu estion
p ro p o s in g the d ire c t election o f the rep u b lic's
p re sid e n t. T h e s e results can o n ly be tntep re te d as a b roa d vo te o f popular support
fo r G o rb a c h e v 's c h ie f rival. B oris Y eltsin , the
lea d er o f th e R ussian Federation, w h o u rged a
“ n y e t” v o te on th e K re m lin 's referendum .
E v e n m o re sign ifica n t, six republics defied
M o s c o w a n d b o y c o t t e d th e b a l l o t i n g
a lto g e th e r. T h e s e Included Lithuania. Estonia
a n d L a tv ia , th e th ree Baltic republics that
a lre a d y h a ve held referendum s In w h ich
v o te rs b y w id e m argin s h ave dem anded their
In d ep en d en ce. In the western Ukraine, a
stro n g h o ld o f separatist sentim ent, vo ters
reje cted G orb a ch ev's question and Instead
a d o p te d one ca llin g for the Ukraine to becom e
an Indepen den t state.
G o r b a c h e v 's half-m easu res in both th e
p o litic a l and econ om ic arenas arc not lik ely to
rescu e the S o v iet U nion from Its stea d ily
d e te rio ra tin g pligh t. Rather, the K re m lin
le a d e r Is fig h tin g a lo s in g ca m p a ig n to
m ain ta in the authoritiarian control o f the
th orou gh ly discredited Com m unist Party.
In a r e c e n t a r t ic le In th e m a g a z in e
O g o n y o k . Y eltsin a p tly described the S oviet
U n io n 's dism al situation: “ T h e leadersh ip is
d r a g g in g the co u n try to chaos and ruin In its
a tte m p t to p reserve a system rotten to the
c o re .”
Berry's World
( ’M h M , M l i t
"It's nice to find some folks who still care
about who killed Laura Palmer."
The United States may soon be facing a new
Immigration crista, different In key respects from
earlier ones and Involving Important new policy
decisions.
According to the Heritage Foundation, a highly
respected conservative think tank baaed In
Waidilngton and not given to hysterical exagger
ation. roughly 1 million Ruaaian emigres are
expected to apply for entry to the United States
this year alone.
The author o f the Heritage study la Leon Aron,
senior policy analyst In Soviet studies at the
foundation and himself a 1978 emigre from the
Soviet Union.
According to Aron, the “ decisive factor" In the
departure o f so many ethnic Russians from the
Soviet Union is the collapse o f the Soviet
domestic empire, which Is causing the forced
repatriation o f hundreds o f thousands o f
Russians from such non-Russian republics as
Azerbaijan. Tadzhikistan and Uzbekistan. There
Is sim ply no room in Russia proper for these
refugees — and no Jobs, or even food, either.
Other factors In th e’ emigration include, o f
course, poverty, economic collapse and a lack o f
public health care or housing for residents of the
Russian Republic Itself.
What will turn on the emigration spigot Is
Moscow's proposed open-door emigration policy,
which the Supreme Soviet la expected to approve
this summer. This, Ironically, is something the
United States has long demanded. (Take care, by
the way,
ray. to dlatinR tah these emigres
>m the Russian
Jews who have re
cently been allowed
to emigrate by the
h u n d r e d s of
thousands to Israel.)
Present U.S. im
m ig r a t io n p o lic y
simply doesn’t pro
v i d e fo r th e a d
m is s io n o f su ch
q u a n t i t i e s of
R u s s ia n s . U p to
20.000 per year may
e n t e r th e U n ite d
States if they have
fam ly tics here or
special skills In short
supply. But Wash
ington already has
150.000 applications
for immigration by
Soviet families, representing between 375,000
men. women and children: and 800,000 Soviet
citizens have obtained Immigration forms from
our Moscow embassy since October 1989.
Almost none o f these qualify under current laws.
What to do about such an Influx Is bound to
provoke heated controversy in the United Slates
— not least within the conservative movement
Itself.
The Heritage Foundation welcomes it. calling
for the creation o f a special category of
“ humanitarian immigrants” and proposing a
resettlement "Liberty Fund" to provide these
newcomers with low-interest loans to support
them during their first six months here while
they are getting their feet on the ground.
The theory here Is that Immigrants add
Importantly to the American pool o f manpower,
energy and talent. And certainly there is plenty
o f evidence that the country has benefited
hugely from at least some previous Immigration
waves.
But there Is another school o f thought that
cannot be dismissed out o f hand. Thomas
Fleming, writing In "Chronicles." Insists that
"w e need to put an end to the mass migrations to
the United States."
JA CK ANDERSON
Pentagon weapons
worked well in war
ROBERT W ALTERS
Airlines face continual tailspin
HONOLULU — The departure time for the
Hawaiian Airlines flight to the South Pacific
has come and gone, but the aircraft remains
immobile. Inside the plane, both passengers
and (light attendants struggle with a bizarre
pattern of scat assignments.
Scores o f scats are empty while others have
two or three passengers assigned to occupy
them. Instead of alleviating the chaos, a
hapless cabin crew contributes to It by moving
people to seats ulready reserved for others.
Outside the plane, mechanics are belatedly
changing a faulty lire. Although the aircraft
was on the ground for hours, the defective
equipment went unnoticed until Just before
departure time because nobody conducted a
routine Inspection.
News o f Hawaiian Airlines' problems seldom
reaches the U.S. mainland, but the carrier's
plight Is emblematic of an Industry in distress.
Moreover, one o f the company’s principal
owners attained nationwide celebrity status
during the 1980s as a management wizard In a
pair o f hlgh-vislblltty executive positions.
He Is Peter V. Ueberroth, a widely acclaimed,
charismatic, self-made millionaire who was the
chief organizer o f the successful Olympic
Games In Los Angeles In the summer o f 1984,
and then the commissioner o f Major League
Base hall.
When Ueberroth, his brother John and a
third man, J. Thomas Talbot, purchased a 51
percent Interest In the airline in 1989. It was
notorious Tor sloppy operations, alienated
employees, shabby aircraft and haphazard
maintenance.
Subsequent Im p rovem en ts have been
modest at best und the company's stock has
lost more than half o f Its value, plummeting
from $22 per share to less than $ 10.
Now, beleaguered Hawaiian has sold — In
return fur u $20 million cash infusion — a 25
percent share of Itself and five o f Its lucrative
South Pacific routes to Northwest Airlines.
(Another 17 percent o f Hawaiian was already
owned by Japan Air Lines.)
failed to save Eastern Airlines, which went out
of business earlier this year.
Trans World Airlines recently defaulted on
$75.5 million worth o f payments to bondhold
ers. explaining that the money was needed to
keep the company operating at a time when it
is “ facing severe financial difficulties.”
Moreover. Continental. Pan Am and TW A have
been forced to sell oncc-prlzcd international
routes to stronger carriers to generate cash
desperately needed to remain llylng.
USAtr lost 4454
million last year —
Its worst financial
performance In more
than half a century of
operations. It has
dismissed more than
7 ,0 0 0 e m p lo y e e s ,
eliminated hundreds
o f d a lly f lig h t s ,
abandoned service
throughout the West
und c lo s e d flig h t
crew, maintenance
and reservations fa
c ilities across the
f Defective
country.
equipment
Regional airlines.
went
In addition to Hawai
unnoticed
ian. beset by finan
until Just
cial strain Include
before
Midway and America
departure, J
West. Although Ha
waiian remains the
largest carrier In a state where virtually all
tnter-lsland travel Is by air, many passengent
have switched to archrival Aloha Airlines
because of Its reputation for better service.
The Industry's anguish has produced far
more than embarrassment for Ueberroth or
Inconvenience for frequent flyers. Tens o(
thousands of airline employees nationwide
have lost their Jobs und many more face the
threat o f dismissal In an economic shakeout of
awesome proportions.
Hut Northwest, burdened by extraordinarily
high debt In 1989. was forced to sell 49 percent
o f itself to another foreign airline, the
Netherlands-based KLM. In return for $400
million.
Martin K. Shugrue Jr., the court-appointed
bankruptcy trustee who made a bold but vain
attempt to rescue Eastern, notes that few
people “ fully understand the scope of this
economic, social and human tragedy."
Northwest, however. Is In better flnunctal
condition than several other domestic airlines.
Continental, which earlier sold almost 17
percent of Itself to Scandlnuvla-basrd SAS.
now has sought court protection against Its
creditors under the federal bankruptcy code.
L E T T E R S T O E D ITO R
Pan Am. which also has tiled a bankruptcy
petition In federal court, recently announced
that It will slash service and eliminate the Jobs
of 4.000 employees. Bankruptcy protection
Letters to the editor arc welcome. All tellers
most he signed. Include the address of the
writer and a dayltmc telephone number.
Letters should t>r on a **tngi< ->uh|ciT and be
as brief as possible.. Letters are subject to
editing.
WASHINGTON — Alm ost everything in the
irprislngly well
Pentagon's toy box worked surprisingly
In the Persian G ulf War. The "sm art" bombs,
the fighter Jeta and the Patriot missiles were
expected to perform brilliantly, and they did.
But so did most o f the question marks.
The best news for the Pentagon Is that the
equipment that routinely failed miserably
during peacetime training came through with
flying colors during the war. Part o f the credit
goes to Immediate air
su p rem a cy. A llie d
planes took the heart
out o f the Iraqi army,
so a long ground war.
w hich could have
te s te d ta n k s and
helicopters beyond
t h e ir a b i l i t y to
perform, was
averted.
But what may have
proved most .decisive
ts that the Pentagon
did not shortchange
- ite people JxiJ he. field .
w h en It ca m e to
s p a r e p a r ts . T h e
( Allied planes
cu p b oa rd s w ere
took the heart
out of the
emptied and shipped
to the Gulf.
Iraqi army. £
O peration Desert
Storm also had the
best combat pit
crews ever assembled. Not only were the
military mechanics on site, but the Pentagon
summoned technical aces from the compa
nies that built the weapons systems. They
also had the advantage o f live months In the
desert with little to do but test their
equipment.
T h e grease m onkeys kept aloft such
precarious weapons as the highly touted, but
Injury-prone Apache helicopter. The average
Apache worked 90 percent o f the time,
compared to the peacetime tests of the
helicopter when It was usable only 50 percent
o f the time.
Apaches with the 101st Aviation Brigade
fired the first shots of the war when they
crossed the border in the early hours of Jan.
17 and attacked Iraqi anti-aircraft radar
systems so the A ir Force Jets could stream
Into Iraq.
The notorious, gas-guzzling M-1A1 tank
also performed better than Its billing. The
Arm y didn't lose a single tank to enemy fire.
The list o f lessons learned the hard way Is
short. Our associate Jim Lynch has learned
that the Army is considering upping the
firepower o f Us Bradley Fighting Vehicles.
Their 25mm cannons were effective at
blowing up trucks and cars, but almost
useless against armored equipment. The
TOW missiles — modern-day bazookas —
were difficult for soldiers to aim und often
exploded on the ground before they reached
their targets.
The Air Force ts likely to take some heat for
Us decision to mothball the SR-71 Blackbird
spy planes. They might have given Desert
Storm commanders up-to-date pictures of the
battlefield that the satellite cameras missed.
The lesson that the Pentagon failed to learn
is the seriousness o f letting ammunition
reserves dip too low. The Air Force almost
ran out o f bombs. The war ended Just tn time
to cancel an emergency order for more
explosives.
Predictably, now that the Pentagon has
proven the worth o f the equipment It has. It
will begin pressing Congress for more dream
toys. The Army Is forging ahead with Us
request to develop yet another tank and a
S42-bllllon package of new helicopters. Con
gress will likely tell the Pentagon to perfect
what U has and quit asking for rpore.
The Senate A m icd Services Committee has
already displayed some savvy In recognizing
what the Pentagon nerds and doesn't need.
When the House supplemental bill to help
fund the wur cam e to the Senate, the Armed
Services Committee spotted a big chqnk of
pork and threw It out. The House billincluded $11.2 million to buy 59.000 rounds
of a type of ammunition that was not useful
tn the Gulf. The ammo Is manufactured Is
Scranton. Pa., the district o f Rep. Joseph
McDade. R-pa..
�Son lord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, March 29, 1991 — ■ *
‘What’s God trying to tell me?’
car stolen?.” Vlhlen said this
morning. "W hat do you think
God Is trying to tell m e?”
Vlhlen said he entered the
church on 33rd Street at
about 7:30 p.m. to attend an
annual Easter concert. When
he left the church at about
9:49 p.m. he didn't see his car
at first, but wasn't concerned.
“ I had been talking on m y
car phone on a business
matter before I went In and
m y mind was fully Involved
with that topic when I entered
the church. I thought It just
didn't register where I had
parked," Vlhlen said.
> v i.
HaraldSfafl Writer
SANFORD — Former Semi*
nole County commiaaloner
Sid Vlhlen Jr. lost two big
ones this w eek. Tuesday,
county commissioners told
him they were reluctant to
approve his plans to build a
to million medical waste In
cinerator In Lake Monroe.
Last night. Vlhlen'a 1988
Cadillac Fleetwood was stolen
from the parking lot at First
Baptist Church o f Orlando.
“ How do you go to church
and come out and have your
Authors say revelations
prophecies coming true
Stwlda Wilkins, right, 4-H Instructor, assists Kally Balllngal, 12
Cooking------------------------ ---------------□ Continued from Fags 1A
egg on the table and leaned back
In hls chair. The egg released Its
c o n t e n t s . A t t e n d i n g th e
breakfast class on the first day of
Spring Break was his mother's
Idea, not hls. Beau asserted.
Kelly Balllngall. 12. o f Sanford
was a 4-H helper for the class.
“ It gives the younger kids a
chance to learn something and It
helps the older kids to learn
leadership." said.
Kelly, who attends Sanford
Middle School, said 4H programs
arc mostly held after classes and
on weekends.
Eggs-
Sunrise
nole County Youth Deputies who
Continued from P age 1A
handled p a rk in g ‘ during last
10 year olds starting a t - 11:30. year’s event will help again this
T h e hunts w ill be held In
weekend.
separate locations on the zoo
Thursday morning's coloring
property.
of the eggs, which look four
Prizes, face painting, photos
hours, were done by a number of
with the Easter Bunny and a
Docents who volunteer their
cake walk are also scheduled for services to the zoo, along with
the children. In addition lo a free private volunteer Carol Pulver of
c a t p o s te r fo r ea ch ch ild .
DeBary, Farmer said, "Carol,
Children who plan to participate
along with her children, have
In the hunt arc requested to
helped us before. She said she
bring a basket or bag in which to
really enjoys providing us with
hold the eggs.
assistance for our Easier egg
Depending on the number of
hunt events."
p eop le attending the event,
Adm ission price Is 95 for
parking could be a problem. adults, $2 for children 3 (o 12
Farmer suggested people car- years o f age. Senior admission
pool If possible, and plan to
for those 60 and over Is 93 and
arrive early. The gates open at 9
children under age 2 are ad
a .m . " W e had alm ost 900
mitted free as are Zoological
children In the hunt last year,"
Society members.
she said, “ and we were able to
T h e Central Florida Zoological
take care o f parking then, so I’m Park Is located at 3755 Highway
sure we ran do It again." She 17-92. Just cast o f exit 52 on
said volunteers from ihc Semi Interstate 4.
C o n tin u e d fr o m P a g e I A
Republican Tactician
L6e~Atwater Dies at 40
-Sy DONALD W. ROTHMRO
AP Political Writer
W A S H I N G T O N - Lee
Atwater, the rough and tumble
political tactician who managed
President Bush's 1988 campaign
and went on to head Ihc Re
publican Party, died today.
The 40-ycar-otd South Caroli
nian had battled a brain tumor
for more than a year.
Atwater died at George Wash
ington University Hospital at
6:24 a.m. EST. according to
Mary Matalln. chief of staff of the
Republican National Committee.
President Bush mourned hls
longtime friend's death, and said
Atwater "w ill always be In our
memories."
"Barbara and 1 lost a great
friend In Lee Atwater." Bush
said in a statement released bv
will continue to bring
u n ity a m o n g n ot o n ly the
churches, but also the communi
ty."
The Centennial Park has been
the site or the service for the past
three years. Previously the serv
ice had been celebrated on the
waterfront of Lake Monroe In
downtown Sanford.
ORLANDO - The end o f the
world Is near, say three Chris
tian authors.
Biblical predictions about the
Second Coming o f Christ and a
final earthly battle between the
forces of good and evil have
become more clearly defined by
the Persian Gulf War. the de
terioration o f communism and
recent events In Europe, they
contend.
Hal Lindsey. Dave Hunt and
Dave Breesc made their com
ments In Orlando while taping a
television series for Christian
stations called Current World
Events and Biblical Prophecy.
"The scenario the prophets
predicted Is com ing together
exactly." Lindsey said In the
series making Its debut Thurs
day night.
Gunman sends diners
scrambling in Kissimmee
Am
m IrM
F rau
KISSIMMEE - A man walked
Into a cro w d e d restaurant,
argued with hls waitress wife
and opened fire with a pistol,
sending diners scrambling for
cover, police said today.
The gunman's wife was grazed
In the back o f the head by glass
and
b u lla t
Ir a g n u n U .
and
a
waited for officers to arrive,
according lo a police report.
"H e said he'd probably get 50
years, but he didn't care. He had
to do It," said Ralph Monte, a
cook who talked with the man In
the parking lot after the shoot
ing.
P o lic e an d r e s ta u r a n t
employees said Allen Hutchens,
e o . w u » je a lo u s , o f another
employee who worked with his
wife Bonnie.
R A C H E L S . CUSTI8
Rachel S. Cuslls, 71. Lake
Shore Drive. Casselberry, died
Wednesday at Florida Hospital.
Altamonte Springs. Horn Oct.
31. 1919. In Doran. Va.. she
moved to Casselberry from there
>n 1962. She was a cashier and a
Protestant.
Survivors Include son, Thom
as. Wilmington. Ohio; brother.
Thomas E. Shelton. Security.
Colo.: sisters. Edna Addington.
V a l l a c r c c k . W .V a ., R o s ie
Vanhoozlcr. Pounding Mill. Va.
B ald w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
J A M E S THOM AS FERGUSON
James Thomas Ferguson. HI.
East Church Avenue. Longwood.
died Tuesday at South Seminole
C om m u n ity Hospital, Longwood. Born March 4. 1910. in
Adams. Mass., hr moved to
Lindsey Is author o f "T h e Late
Great Planet Earth."
" I think Christ could come any
m oment." said Hunt, author of
"Global Peace and the Rise of
Antichrist."
The authors, w h o consider
themselves conservative Chris
tians. fear the Soviet Union will
have a big part In the scenario.
But their predictions drew a
rebuttal from Mitchell Reddish,
associate professor o f religion at
Stetson University in nearby
DcLand.
“ Those who try to read Russia
and Iraq and everything else into
the Book of Revelation ... have
ve ry creative Im aginations,”
Reddish said. " T o make predic
tions about the U.S. or any othef
nation... Is without basis."
Breese, president o f a ministry
based In Kansas, and Lindsey
said plans for European political
unity represent the revival o f the
Roman Empire. A a predicted In
Revelations 13, they said, the
new empire eventually could be
led by the Antichrist that Is
supposed to lead the world to
6 8 - y e a r - o ld w o m a n w as
trampled by fleeing patrons. But
th : White House. "1 valued Lee's no one w as s e rio u s ly hurt
Mrs. Hutchens. 46. was treated
"ttim ta tl- and shuttles . The_Rci. Thursday night at a Shoney's at a hospital and released.
------. — . .... --Hanna-J. -Earthutomeo, -88,-wna...
publican Party will miss hls resuVUl.iiit.----After firing fhree shots inside treated at the scene for minor
energy, vision, and leadership.
the restaurant, the gunman
“ Barbara and 1 give our deepest
Injuries received when she was
condolences to Sally, the kids walked out to the parking lot stepped on by several people as
and Lee’s parents. Wc share and fired another shot as he and she tried to crawl to an exit.
the night kitch en manager.
their grief. He will always been
Hutchens, a salesman who
Thomas Roepcke. struggled over
In our memories."
regularly dined at the restau
Atwater had been In the hospi the gun.
When the manager ran for rant. was ch arged w ith a t
tal since March 5, the most
te m p te d m u rd e r und held
cover,
the gunman put the 9mm
recent of several hospitalizations
for a "general deterioration In handgun and a clip of ammuni without ball at the Osceola
tion on top of a garbage can and County Jail In Kissimmee.
th e c o n d i t i o n , " said RNC
spokesman B.J. Cooper.
He was "at peace and comfort
able," alert and conversant In
recent weeks. Cooper said.
A t w a t e r r e c e iv e d a v is it
Thursday from former President
Reagan, who was In Washington
for an appearance ut George
Washington University, a White
House aide said.
THE QMI
Longwood from North Adams.
Mass., in 1984. He was a trans
former assembler for General
Electric and a Protestant. He was
a Navy veteran o f World War II.
a member o f the VFW In North
Adams and the Musicians Union.
Survivors Include sons. Gary.
Dallas, and Bruce. Athens. Gu.:
nine grandchildren: four great
grandchildren.
B ald w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral
Home, Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
SOPH I " P A T " ROEHLK
Sophl "P a t" Rochlk. 91. 200
W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford, died
Wednesday at HUlhavcn Nursing
Center. Sanford. Born Nov. 25.
1899. In Ohoople. Gu.. she
moved to Sanford from Orlando
In 1925. She was a registered
nurse and a Methodist. She was
u m em ber o f the American
Legion Auxiliary and the Home
Demonstration Club.
Survivors include husband.
Rudolph "R u ddy": brother. Roy
Patrick. Overstreet; sisters. Mrs.
A.H. Cook. Edna Hardy, both of
Overstreet.
Brinson Funeral Home. San
ford. In charge of arrangements.
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d o n a tio n s to h elp pay the
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None o f the three offered a
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approaching blockbuster events:
the Rapture — when Christians
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the earth and ascend to heaven
— the reign o f the Antichrist,
and Armageddon.
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th e J oh n A n k erb erg Show ,
based tn Chattanooga. Tenn..
and syndicated to other stations
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SAN TO S J U A N COLON
Santos Juan Colon. 68. 155
D a h lia D r iv e . A lt a m o n t e
Springs, died Wednesday at hls
residence. Bom Feb. 9. 1923. in
Puerto Rico, he moved lo Atta
in o n t e S p r i n g s f r o m
Youngstown, Ohio. In 1986. He
was a retired ladle helper In a
steel mill and u Catholic.
S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w ife .
Barbara: sons. Samuel. Jason,
both o f Alturnunte Springs; sis
ter. Carmen. Puerto Rico; one
grandchild.
L o o m is F u n e ra l H o m e.
Apopka. In charge of arrange
ments.
V lh le n sa id he w alk ed
throughout the church's huge
p a rk in g lot for about 20
m inutes until traffic from
d e p a r tin g c h u rc h -g o e rs
became too heavy. After traf
fic s la c k e n e d a b o u t 45
minutes later. Vlhlen said he
r e s u m e d h is s e a rc h fo r
another 20 minutes before he
realized his 920,000 car had
been stolen. He reported the
theft to Orlando police.
Vlhlen said the car also
contained a telephone. 95.000
In Important business docu
ments, his wallet and 22
credit cards.
u
1
w f MT « OOUTO*
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Visit you r local G oodwill Store
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preparation with this ad
ONLY REQUIREMENT ORIGINAL SOCIAL
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1S0B SOUTH FRENCH AYE.
Bring In the attached coupon
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Da Bar y and Oan*t Cdaman or W ttl Palm
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Cou/wn ixiikf only on Mo/rh 29th A March JOth-’f
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* If
�•A — Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Friday, March 29, 1991
Lake Mary High yearbook
wins top scholastic award
Legal Notice
UNCLAIMED
VK NICLK AUCTION
vw
UDatsunM r
jNiPbmxcuwiMS
vtm
By VICKI D «S O fliaiK ll
Herald Stall Writer
LAKE M ARY — Recently, the 1990 edition df
"Chrysom allus." the Lake Mary High School
yearbook took a top honor at the Columbia
Scholastic Press Association Convention In New
York City.
"It Is a vrry. very prestigious honor." said
principal Don Smith o f the Silver Crown Award
given to the school's annual last week.
Silver Crowns are awarded to yearbooks which
arc ranked In the top three percent of the total
entries received by Columbia for evaluation each
year.
According to information from Columbia, more
schools enter their contest than any other
yearbook competition tn the nation. To be
selected as one o f the top three pertent puts a
publication tn the country by Columbia Is no easy
task, a spokesman said.
Only tw o Florida schools were chosen to reclevc
Silver Crowns for their 1991 publications. Lake
Mary Joined North Miami Beach High School In
that honor.
In addition. "Chrysomallus 1990" received an
All-Southern ratin g from the Southern Intcrschalnstic Press Association which Is awarded
by the University o f South Carolina.
The 1990 "Chrysom allus" staff consisted o f 22
students w ho worked on the 10 sections o f the
book.
Rebecca Fehl was the editor-in-chief o f the
winning publication, which was under the faculty
guidance o f Maxine Lazar.
T h e Student Life section was composed by
Shelley Charron and Laura Cook.
T h e Sports section was put together by Matt
Bennett. Patrick Reilly and Justin Williams.
A special Seniors section was compiled by
Mary-Jo C onr ell and Maijorie Augenbllck.
T h e Underclass section was composed by Leslie
Campbell and Jessica Wlllocks.
T h e Faculty section was complied by Michelle
Enflnger and Jordan Collier.
Th e special section on Academics was put
together by Jana Katz and Brigette Flnkelstetn.
T h e section dedicated to the school's Clubs was
compiled b y Christine Davis. Scott Davis and
Michelle Sutherland.
Special dedications by the graduating seniors
w ere edited by Becky Levine.
T h e ads were supervised by Kristen Lindquist.
A tribute to Friends was composed by Debbie
Urbach.
T h e staff was assisted by photographers Jason
Zwallnaand Trey Barlow.
"Th ese students did an outstanding Job on this
publication." Smith said. "T h ey worked hard on
It and It shows. W e’re very proud o f them."
People power
Th o usan d s of Soviets rally against Gorbachev
By B R YA N BRUMLKY
AP News Analysis
■->
----------- -1
MOSCOW T e n s of
thousands o f dem onstrators
s u p p o r tin g r e fo r m e r B oris
Yell sin surged peacefully against
police lines deployed by Soviet
President Mikhail Gorbachev,
further eroding the authority of
the central government.
The non-violent show of peo
ple power In Moscow on Thursd a y s e e m e d c e r t a i n to
s t r e n g t h e n th e m o v e m e n t
among the 15 Soviet republics to
take greater control over their
own economies und introduce
democratic and market reforms.
“ Y e lt s in , d a ! G o rb a c h e v ,
n y e t ! " c h a n te d ten s o f
thousands of backers o f Yeltsin,
chairman of the Russian Federa
tion’s parliament. They defied
Gorbachev’s three-week ban on
demonstrations In Moscow and
demanded his resignation and
that o f the national parliament
he controls.
" W f arc a peaceful people, but
,\ye want freedom ." said leather
Sergeyeva Vasilyeva.* 37. "who'
inureoed arm In n~n with her
mot tier. Natalya Bogoslavska.
58.
Yeltsin, riding the crest ot
popular and parliamentary vic
tories, was expected to Introduce
a new economic reform package
for the Russian Federation dur
ing today's Russian parliamen
tary session.
Ycllln supporters also want a
directly elected president of the
federation, who could challenge
tIn* legitim acy of the Soviet
president elected only by the
Parliament.
Gorbachev, who emerged six
Reagan
returns to
White House
By W . DALE NELSON
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON - For a mo■nent. It was almost like the
tHHOs again at the White House.
"W h en you sav Mr. President,
you know who I think you’re
talking utxHii," George Hush told
reporters.
Hi- pointed to lionald Reagan,
whom tie served dutifully us vice
president for eight years before
su cceeding him In Junuary.
1989.
T h e vignette Thursday, on a
p orch o v e rlo o k in g the Rose
Garden, came as the president
and ex-president met for the
fourth lim e since Reagan's re
turn to California.
Hush called on Reagan in Los
A n geles a few months after
taking office, hosted him at the
W hile House In November 1989
for tlie unveiling o f the official
Reagan |x>rtrull. and met him
again at the opening of the
R ic h a rd N ix o n P resid en tial
Library in California In July.
The White House issued no
report on their private meeting
in tlie O v a l O ffic e , w h ich
followed the Intel remarks out
side. Hush said tie fore tland that
they wuutd talk about gun con
trol. among other Issues.
In a speech at George Wash
ington University earlier In the
day. Reagan told a cheering
crowd that hr nup|xnts proposed
federal leglslatkm rrqulrlng a
seven-day waiting period before
buying a handgun, so that the
b u y er's past record can he
checked.
Hush opposes II, although the
White House suggested Thurs
d a y lie m ig h t lo o k m o re
fa v o ra b ly on it it Congress
approved his own anti-crime
proposals.
I We are a peaceful
people, but we want
freedom.!
-Sergaytva Vasilyeva,
te a ch e r
and working conditions. Th ey
h ave embraced Yeltsin's d e
mand that Gorbachev resign.
Most mines In Vorkuta In the
Soviet Arctic were on strike. 21
out of 122 pits were striking In
th e la rgest coal H eld , th e
Donetsk Basin o f the Ukraine.
T ass reported. Thousands o f
miners also were striking in the
s e c o n d - la r g e s t fie ld , th e
K u znetsk Basin o f w estern
Siberia.
Miners In the third most im
portant region, Karaganda of
eastern Kazakhstan, suspended
their strike last week on a
promise from the president o f
t h a t r e p u b l i c . N u r s u lt a n
Nazerbayev. that his govern
ment would take control o f Ihc
mines from Gorbachev's gov
ernment and Improve condi
tions.
years ago as a reformer, has
tried lo slow reform In the past
six months, backing away from
a market economic plan last fall,
cracking down against the sepa
ratist Baltic republics in Janu
ary. and trying to muzzle elected
legislatures and the press since
then.
A fte r the d e m o n s t r a t io n
Thursday. Gorbachev seemed
mure dependent on force to
effect his will. The 50.000 police
and soldiers deployed In the
capital lo enforce his ban on
rallies rivaled the protesters,
Yeltsin, as head of the largest
estimated by the state news
and wealthiest Soviet republic,
agency Tnss to number as many
has been leading the struggle to
as 100.000.
transfer control o f the nation's
Police cordoned off the Inner
industrial and agricul
city, however, m aking Impossi natural,
ra l, rceourcro from central
ble t o - form a comprehensive ■ tu
ministries.
istLnaic c f the r . u m b T r - o f people,
All the Soviet "republics have
on ihc streets w ho had Intended
drclarrd some form o f Indepen
to march on Ihc Kremlin.
A crowd of 50,000 gathered dence or sovereignty from the
Just under a m ile from the central government. And the
Kremlin In a square named after second and thlrd-wcalthlest re
the poet of the 1917 Bolshevik p u b lic s . th e U k r a in e and
Kazakhstan, arc pushing hard
Revolution, Vladimir
fo r greater control o f their
Mayakovsky.
In addition to the demonstra economies.
tion in Moscow, Soviet coal
Yeltsin appeared In control
miners nationwide defied the •Thursday of an extraordinary
Kremlin by Ignoring an order by session o f the Russian Federa
the national legislature that they
tion Congress of People's Depu
end the strike they began March ties, which had been called by
1.
Communist Party hard-liners
The miners arc demanding seeking a vole of no-confldcncc
higher wages and better living in him.
WDatum M r
HSI303IVN4
AUCTION HELD AT:
McConnell
Towing b Recovery
MOOSontordAve.
Seniors
SeleSeglmottliM
View On* Hour Prior
To Sole
Publish: March 1 *. IM 1 P E P M3
IN THR CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
P R O S A T t DIVISION
File Number fb*73-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
MAVIS ANNE LLEWELLYN.
Deceased.
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration of the
o t t a l # e l M A V IS A N N E
LLEW ELLYN, dtceaud. File
Number s e e n CP. to pending In
tho Circuit Court lor SemlnoM
C ou n ty, F lo rid a , P re b a le
Division. the addreta at which It
Seminole County CourthouM.
Sanford. Florida 32771. The
name* and addresses of tho
pononol representative and tho
perianal representative's at
lorney era oaf forth below.
A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R
SONS A R E NOTIFIED THAT:
All poriont on whom thli
notice l i tarred who have ob
jection* that challenge the valid
lly of tho will, Iho quail Scat Ion*
of tho penenel roproaontollro.
venue, or |urlidlctlon ol this
Court are required to file their
o b je c tio n s with this Court'
W IT H IN THE L A T E R OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
TH IR T Y DAYS AFTER THE
OATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All creditor* ol tho decedent
and other perron* having claim*
or demand* again*! decedent'*
atlate on whom a copy ol thl*
notice Is served within three
month* after the date el the first
publication ol thl* notice must
file their clalma with thl* Court
W IT H IN THE L A T E R OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
TH IRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
A ll other creditor* ol the
decedent and perion* having
claim* or demand* agalml the
decadent's estate mutt III* their
claim* with this court WITHIN
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATIONOF THIS NOTICE.
A L L CLAIMS. DEMANDS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILE D WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED
The del* ot the llrtl publica
tion ol thl* Notice It March 12.
m i.
Personal Representative
A L A N DALE LLEWELLYN
ISY3 Bobolink Lane
Casselberry, FL K W
Attorney lor
Personal Representative
W ILLIA M A. GREENBERG.
■SO.
esae touts. Highway ir at
Post Ottlc* Boa 3003)0
.
F.erhPert.fj. jjtx
Telephone: t*07) U * S»u —
Florida Bar No.: 211711
Publish: March 22.2V, ivti
OE 0-1*4
Florida Owned
Florida Managid
It is our desire to make you
feel welcome and to
acquaint you with our city.
II you are new In the area, or
know ol a family who Is. a
phone call will bring a prompt
visit Irom our representative.
She has brochures, civic Infor
mation, maps; and lo help with
your shopping needs, cards of
introduction and gilts Irom local
merchants.
Local merchants are also
encouraged to Inquire about
the availability ol our services
Harriet Deas —
Sanford
3 2 2 -3 2 0 6
BRUCE E. VAN DYNE
JEHIE. VAN DYNE
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice I* hereby given met,
pursuant to a Final Judgment et
Foreclosure tntarad In the
above styled causa. In the
C ircu it Court at Sem inole
County, Florida. I will tall the
property situated In Seminole
County. Florida, and being more
fully described at follow*:
L o t 11, W H I S P E R I N G
WINDS, according to tho map or
plot thereof at retarded In Plat
Boo* u . Page to. Public Racords *1 Seminole County, Flori
da.
at public tala, lo Iho highest and
bolt bidder, ter cash, at the
West front slept of the laminate
County Court Houso. at Sanlord.
Florida, at 11:00 A M . on April
z*,mi.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal ol mis Court on March If.
mi.
i
ISEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE.
Clerk ol Circuit Court
By Jano E. Jewwlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: M a r c h ».n . l f t l
OED 301
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA.
IN A N D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY
OENERAL JURISDICTION
OIVISION
CASE NO.fO-fFU C A 14 Dlv. K
CITY SAVINGS BANK. F.S.B.,
Plaintiff.
VS.
HECTOR W. OEMARCHENA.
at ux.. **•!.,
Defendants
NOTICE OP
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment ot
Foreclosure deled March 14.
Ittl. 4nd entered In Cete No.
VOSV32 CA M 01v. K. of tho
Circuit Court o f the EIGH
TEENTH Judicial Circuit In and
lor SEMINOLE County. Florida
w h e r e in C I T Y S A V IN G S
BANKS. F.S.B. It Plaintiff and
HECTOR W. DEMARCHENA.
al u »„ at al. are Defendants, I
will tall lo the highest and best
bidder lor cash at the SEMI
HOLE County Courthouse. In
Sanford, F lo rid a , al 11:00
o'clock A.M. on the ism day ol
April, lftl. the following do
scribed property as sat forth In
said Final Judgment, to wit:
Lot 121 OAK FOREST UNIT
TWO-A according to the plat
thereof as recorded In Plat Book
21. Page 41, Public Records ol
Seminole County, Florid*.
D ATE D this salts d *y ot
Msvch. iffl.
MAWYAStNB MOUSE
As Cltrk ot said Court
By Jana E. Jasewlc
A> &*pUI> Ctw p ."------ Publish: March 22. IT. m i
OED 210
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IIOHTEENTH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTT *
GENERAL JURISDICTION
OIVISION
CASE NO. *0423* CA-14-K
RYLAND MORTGAGE
COMPANY.
Plaintiff.
D E NkM .AGERTON.«tal.,
NOTICE O f
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE I I HEREBY OIVEN
pursuant lo a Final Judgment ol
Foreclosure dated March 14.
tfft, end entered In Case No.
TO 4230 CAT* K, ol IfM Circuit
Court of tho EIGHTEENTH
Judicial Circuit M and for SEM
I NOIE County. Florida wherein
RYLAND MORTGAGE COM
PANY I* Plaintiff and OENA M.
AGERTON. at al. are Oaten
dents. I will tall to (tie highest
and best bidder tor cash at the
Watt front daor ol the SEMI
NOLE County CourthouM. In
Sanlord. F lo rid a , al 11:00
o'clock A.M. on the l*fh day ol
April, m i . Iho following de
scribed property at sat form In
said Final Judgment, fowl!:
Lot I l f Deer Run, Unit II,
according to tho plat II
recorded In Plat Beak tf. Pages
21 and II. Public Records of
SamInola County. Florida.
D ATE D this Hits d a y at
March. IN I.
M ARYANNE MORSE
A t Clark el said Court
ByJonoE. Josowlc
A t Deputy Clork
Publish: March 71, If, I f f I
DED 111
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE B IO H T IIN T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OP FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
OENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO.M-M33-CA-I4-K
NATIONAL FIRST
MORTGAGECORP.OF
PENNSYLVANIA.
Plelnllfl,
-
vs.
EDWINCRUZ. flu x , fla t..
Determents
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment ol
Foreclosure dated March 14.
I ff), and entered In Casa No.
VOS423 CA-I4-K, ol the Circuit
Court ol lha EIGHTEENTH
Judicial Circuit In and lor SEM
I HOLE County, Florida wherein
\
N A T IO N A L F IR S T M O R T
GAGE CORF. OF PENNSYL
VANIA It Plaintiff and EDWIN
CRUZ, at ux.. *t al. are Oatendents, I will sell to the highest
and host bidder lor cash al Iho
West Front Door o t the SEMIHOLE County Courthouse. In
S an lo rd . F lo rid a , a l It-.oo
O'clock A M wi lb * um day of
April, mi. Iho following doscribed property a * sat forth In
said Final Judgment, to wit:
L e t S3, SAN S EB ASTIAN
HEIGHTS. UNIT 3. according to
tho P la t thereof a * fecw dW in
Plat Book if. Pago* f l and *2.
Public Retard* o l Semlnolo
County. Florida.
D A T E D this IJth day o l
March, mi.
MAWYANNE MORSE
As Clark ol taw Court
By Jano E. Jasewlc
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: March 22.2f, I f f )
DEO 20*
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
O P T N I EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IR AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASEH O .fM RSBC Al«0
PR IN C IPAL M UTUAL LIFE
INSU R ANCE COMPANY, l/k/a
BANKERSLIFE COMPANY,
an Iowa corporation.
Plaintiff.
v».
RICHARDH. M ILAVETZ and
SUSAN M .M ILAVETZ.
hatband and wile.
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that, pursuant la that Summary
Final Judgment ol Foreclosure
entered In the above styled ac
lion on the 11th day al March,
mi. I will M il lha properly
situated In Samlnole County,
Florida, and described at:
Lot 21. SKYLARK IN THE
WOODS, UNIT II, according lo
Iho plat thereof a t recorded In
P lat Book 23. Page 31. Public
Records ol Seminole County,
Florida
ot public taW, to tho highest
bidder for cash, at lha Was! door
ol tho Seminole County Court
house. Sanlord. Florida, at 11:00
a .m „ on Iho 2Sth day ol April,
m i.
Doled : March IS. INI.
M ARYANNE MORSE
C LE R K O FTH E
CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
B y : Jana E. Jasewlc
Deputy Clark
Publish: March It 1 April 3,
mi
DEO 34V
Your new employee
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322^11
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Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, March 29, 1991 — 7A
J o y o u s w e lc o m e -h o m e
■yJMTAVLOM
Associated Press Writer
NdRFOLK. Va..— T w o aircraft carriers, a
retiring battleship and their support ships
returned home Thursday from th«- Persian
Gulf War to a champagne-and-roses wel
come to ports on the East Coast.
The USS John F. Kennedy at the Norfolk
Naval Base and the USS Saratoga, at
Mayport. Fla., were met by thousands of
cheering family members and friends, many
waving flags and dressed In Easter finery.
Before the Saratoga docked In Mayport. its
sailors were treated to a mini-concert by
Whitney Houston, who recorded a Sunday
HBO cable TV special welcoming returning
troops.
Dodson home at last
fo r tro o p s
Saratoga pilots flew 2.626 long-distance
combat sorties, delivering more than 4.3
million pounds of ordnance and shooting
down the first two Iraqi MiG-21 aircraft of
the war. the Navy said. Th e crew lost one
pilot In the air war and 21 sailors In a ferry
accident o ff Haifa. Israel, Just before
Christmas.
Th e guided missile frigate Samuel B.
Roberta returned home to the Newport
Naval Base at Middletown. R.I.. with a huge
Hawaiian lei draped from Its bow.
" I'v e waited a long time for this." said
Jeannle Davis of Lynchburg, mother of
gunner's mate Christopher Epperson, who
was aboard the Norfolk-based battleship
USS Wisconsin.
" I'm going to put up the Christmas tree
this weekend and w e're going to do It all.
everything he missed.”
For the World War II-era Wisconsin, the
homecoming was bittersweet. It has taken a
direct hit from Defense Department budget
cuts and Is scheduled to be mothballed Oct.
1.
*
SANFORD — Staff Sergeant
Stephen Dodson who has
been serving tn Saudi Arabia
with the 37th Aeromedlcal
Evacuation Group, has re
turned to the United States.
Sgt. Dodson, whose mother
Marjorie Dodson lives at 117
W. 16th. Street In Sanford, is
stationed at McDlIl Air Force
Base In Tampa. He has been
In overseas for the past 5
months.
In addition to Sgt. Dodson, a
number o f other local service
personnel have returned to
the United States during the
In all. about 20.000 sailors returned home
Thursday. Most o f the ships were sent
overseas shortly after Iraq Invaded Kuwait
last Aug. 2. and the sailors have missed
several holidays.
"W e're going to celebrate Thanksgiving.
Christmas. Easter, birthday all In on e." said
Sidney Welch o f King. N.C. He came to
Norfolk to greet his son, John Stogdale, an
airman apprentice aboard the Kennedy.
past few days, In clu din g
m any U.S. Navy personnel
who have been serving aboard
the aircraft carrier Saratoga
during the Persian Gulf war.
T h e S a ratoga a rr iv e d at
Mayport Naval Station yester
day morning to be greeted by
thousands of family members
and spouses in c lu d in g a
number of Sanford and Lake
Mary residents.
Anyone In the Sanford-Laks
Mary area who has a family
member reluming from the
Persian Qulf may call Ihe
Sanford Herald al 322-2611.
MoDuff
Electronics& Appliances
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A N C E
S A L T
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IN T H E S A N F O R D A R E A , S H O P M c D U F F A T :
McDUFF SU PER CEN TER
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BA — Sanford Herald, bantord. Florida — Friday. March 29. 1991
M a l l c u s t o m e r s l o v e ‘f a m i l y r e s t r o o m ’
B y RIC H A R D L. VCR NACI
Associated Press_______________________________
HETHESDA. Md. — Tin* Montgomery Mall
looks like any other In America. Department
stores. Victoria's Secret. Cute little gadget shops.
A music store where the guy plays "On A Clear
Day"'on the organ.
lint back behind the food court, here known as
the Boulevard Cafes, at the end o f a freshly tiled
corridor Is something they’re proud of. Customers
gush with enthusiasm over It. A couple have even
written letters to the editors of the local papers to
praise It.
It's the toilet.
Down the hall from the doorways marked
"M en " and "W om en" there's a third choice:
"Family Restroom."
Not since Thomas Crupper put one In Queen
Victoria’s Sandringham Castle (Victoria's other
secret), has porcelain and plumbing attracted
such attention.
"This type of comprehensive facility, hafln't
been done anywhere in the country." explains
Steven W. Nlcklln. assistant general manager for
marketing at the mall. "W e 'v e actually done
some pretty good research on that."
Inside Is a softly III. three-room suite with
plpcd ln music, cheery framed Illustrations from
children's stories and a park-style wooden bench
for the weary to sit and pass the time.
In one room Is an Illy bitty toilet with a little
sink and mirror. Everything Is close to the floor.
The room next door has grownup-size stuff. Both
"I think It's marvelous.” said Mrs. Goodman,
who at first was shocked to see u reporter and a
handful of mall executives standing around In the
bathroom as she came through the door.
Some people were suspicious o f people who
hang around In restrooms.
"What do you wnnt to know?" said Tracy
Barrett of Rockville, who swung open the door to
a room full o f grinning adults.
The adults asked how she and her children.
8-year-old John, and 5-year-old Kelly, liked the
restroom.
Fine.
She. In fact, had worried about sending her son
alone Into the m en's room.
"I'm not ready to let him go without dad." she
said.
have big doors that lock.
In the anteroom, where the trench Is. there Is
also a changing table, a sink and a machine that
dispen ses d ia p e rs, m o is te n e d w ip e s and
(mercifully) a plastic bag to dispose of the old one.
“ They get ail of this for 50 cents.” Nlcklln says.
The mall, loeuted In this upper-crust suburb of
Washington. D.C.. ts being renovated. In the
process, someone got the Idea of sparing parents
(lie occasional awkward moment of a dad taking
a little daughter Into the m en's room or a little
Isry going In there alone while Ills mom waits In
the hallway biting her nails.
"Look at that. Isn't that cute?" said Norma
Goodman of Rockville. Md.. who was taking her
5-year-old granddaughter. Alyssa. Into the kiddle
|>otty.
■
Democrats
balk over gun
control bill
By
J AM ES
R O W L E Y
Associated Press
WASHINGTON - The Bush
administration Is showing a
willingness to cut a deal over
gun control legislation to win
passage of its crime package, but
so far. Democrats aren't Inter
ested.
A leading supporter of the
so-called Brady Bill, w h ich
would require a seven-day wait1n g p e r i o d f o r h a n d g u n
purchases, rejected the White
ilouse overture that came Just
after former President Reagan
endorsed the measure.
Rep. Charles E. Schum cr.
D-N.Y.. 'said Thursday he op
posed linking the Brady Bill and
crime legislation, which has not
been reviewed by the House
Judiciary crime subcommittee
that he chairs.
"T h e president's crime bill Is
new: It should not hold up the
Brady Bill." said Schumcr. The
gun control hill was named after
former White House press secre
tary James Brady, who was left
disabled by a gunman w ho
wounded Reagan in 1981.
The hill, which President Bush
has op|M)sed. would require re
cord cheeks to determine If the
would-be purchaser was a con
victed criminal.
The White House offer, which
cim e right after Reagan an
nounced lie backs the Brady Bill
at a ceremony to mark the 10th
anniversary of the attempt In his
life, "shows the administration
is In a box," Schumcr wild.
A vote by the full H ouse Is
x .v ; k s v «/| .»>;• - J u n e , a m i Schumcr
s a i d the membership now is
evenly spilt. Three years ago. the
House defeated the bill by about
-10 votes.
R eagan 's support " p u ts a
great deal o f pressure on Presi
dent Bush" and gives political
cover to lawmakers who are
feeling the heat from the Na
t io n a l R ifle A s s o c ia tio n .
Schumcr said.
Democratic aides on Capitol
Hill said it would tie difficult to
trade gun control for crim e
legislation because of the com
p le x it y o f the is s u e s and
diversity of views.
These aides, who spoke on
condition of anonymity, pointed
to the failure ol last fall's negoti
ations on the same criminal
Justice issues, minus the Brady
bill
A House-Senate conference
committee on last year's crime
bill killed provisions involving
the death penalty, crim inal
procedure and a Iran on 14
assault-style weapons because of
splits among Democrats and
disagreements with the While
1louse.
SKIN
O N L Y A T F A R M E R S
F U R N IT U R E !
ib b e # *
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Unsightly, discolored Age
Spots. Blemishes, an d
Watty growths of the skin
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with simple local freez
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(C ry o th e ra p y ), lo c a l
chom ical m edication,
fade creams, or simple
surgery Simple office
procedures with cosmoticaiiy excellent re
sults
PARK AVENUE
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■
K
l
�••••
Sanford Herald
M arch
Ugly win just what McCullough ordered for Lyman
Trinity Pr*f
Herald Sports Editor
Lake Mary tops Lake Brantley
LAKE MARY — Brian Milner broke a 3-3 tie
when he scored n run In the bottom of the sixth
Inning, giving the Lake Mary Rams a 4-3 win
over visiting Lake Brantley Thursday night.
The vlclory all but wraps up the Seminole
Athletic Conference Junior varsity baseball
championship for Lake Mary. 14-3. Ail the Rams
have to do to clinch the title Is beat DcLand In
their final conference game.
Lake Brantley, which began the game tied for
first with Lake Mary, drops to 13-4.
Milner led o(T the sixth with a single and
advanced to second and third on a pair o f pass
balls. Chad Kessler then hit a ground ball that
wns misplayed by the Patriot Infield, allowing
Milner to score.
That helped Ram pitcher Brian Marotta keep
his perfect personal record Intact at 5-0. He
pitched a complete game, allowing three runs
(one earned) on four hits (all singles). He struck
nut five and walked three.
Scan Goldstein was the losing pitcher.
Matt Dlcmcr. Mike Werner. Milner and Eric
Leister each had a hit for the Rams. Werner
scored two runs while Diemcr and Milner scored
one each. Leister and Kessler liud the only RBI
for Lake Mary.
Lake Mury will play again Saturday at Winter
Park In a ^p.m. game.
;
BASKETBALL
Rice lifts Heat by Celtics
MIAMI — Glen Rice hit two free throws with
1.0 seconds left Thursday night to cap Miami's
comeback from a 17-polnt fourth-quarter deficit
for the Heat's first-ever victory over the Boston
Celtics, 90-88.
With the score tied and 17 seconds left. Miami
Inboundcd the bull to set up a final shot. As Rice
launched an ofT-balancc 16-footer that missed,
he was fouled by Brian Shaw.
After Rice made both free throws. Boston was
unable to get off a last-second shot.
The third-year Heat, which beat Cleveland for
the first (line ever on Tuesday night. Improved
to l-10agulnst Boston.
Rice led Miami with 19 points. Robert Parish
led Boston with 16 points and 14 rebounds.
Spurs smash Magic win streak
SAN ANTONIO — Terry Cummings and Sean
Elliott each scared 21 points .and David
Robinson added 20 us the San Antonio Spurs
routed the Orlando Magic 119-95 Thursday for
titelr ninth consecutive home VlctUty
----- Orlando, which had Its four game winning
streak snapped, got 21 points from Scott Sklles
und 15 apiece from Nick Anderson and Jerry
Reynolds.
Ahead by 14 after two quarters, the Spurs led
oy at least 11 throughout the second half.
A pair of 3-polnlers by Sklles shots and
Anderson's three-point play brought Orlando to
101-90 with 3:32 to pluy. San Antonio scored
the next seven points to put the game out of
reach.
BASEBALL
Dodgers waive Valenzuela
VERO BEACH — Fernando Vulcnzuela. whose
adventures as a 1981 rookie wowed millions and
earned him an historic Cy Young Award. Is a
Los Angeles Dodger no longer.
But Valcnzuclu, Ills agent und several of his
now-former teammates believe he can still pitch
and will find success with another team.
Valenzuela has struggled during the last four
ycurs. And that was never more evident than In
Ills final outing for the Dodgers, who placed him
on waivers Thursday.
On Wednesday, he allowed eight hits and four
walks, which led to eight earned runs In 3 1-3
in n in g s a ga in s t the B a ltim o r e O rio le s .
Vulcnzuela. 30. was 1-2 with a 7.88 earned run
average In 16 Innings tills spring as he fought
for a berth on the Dodgers' starting rotation.
1991
)P«opl*t_Pftg« 3B
■Comics, Page 6B
>ege 8B
S p o r t s
IN B R IE F
29,
444 4M > -
7
I
5
Lyman
LONGWOOD — As far as Lyman High School
baseball coach Bob McCullough was concerned,
the Greyhounds' sloppy 11-7 win over the Trinity
Prep Saints Thursday night was Just about
perfect.
Going Into the game. McCullough had several
Items on his agenda for the Greyhounds. And
thanks to the persistent Saints, who fought back
from an early 8-0 deficit, the Greyhounds were
able to achieve most of McCullough's objectives.
For starters. McCullough wanted his frontllners
to get In a couple solid Innings so they could stay
sharp. They responded by scoring four runs In
both the first and second Innings.
With what should have been a comfortable
44* «M a - II
I
1
{•rinar. Rtnd t il and Avgutllna. Lewis ( ] ) . Htrrbach. Slamar t il
and Saalski. WP - Htrrbach IIS). L P - Sttlnar (0-3). Sava Slamar (1st). SB — Trinity Prtp. Stlkalaalhtr. lotut; Lyman.
Sporikl ( » . 18 — Nana. HR — Nana. Racardt — Trinity Prtp 5-7,
Lyman 131
lead. McCullough turned the game over to his
reserves. That served the dual purpose o f
rewarding those players who work hard In
practice but may not see much playing time as
well as giving McCullough a chance to see how
those players perform In game situations.
The big lead also allowed McCullough and
pitching coach Dave Campbell to take a long look
at starter Todd Herrbach (recently called up from
the Junior varsity) and sophomore reliever Chad
Slemer.
"W e have to find some more pitching for down
the stretch." said McCullough. "Norm ally what
I'd do when I put In a young pitcher for the first
time Is leave In the starting defense. But with an
eight-run lead, we had a chance to see some guys
who haven't played much."
heiV were probably times during the contest
that McCullough second-guessed himself as
Trinity Prep took advantage o f three Lyman
errors and three walks to score five runs In the
fifth Inning to get back Into the game.
Lyman got three o f the runs back In the bottom
of the fifth, but the Saints still wouldn't go away.
In the top of the seventh, the Saints pushed
across two more runs. They loaded the bases
with two out and had the tying run at the plate
before Slemer was able to slam the door shut.
□See Lyman. Page 2B
Raiders’ troubles continue
■ y PHIL SMITH
Herald Correspondent
SANFORD - The second half of
the Seminole Community College
Raiders women's softball season has
not resembled the first half.
The Raiders started their season
winning 10 of their first 12 games
and were within striking distance of
the conference lead. However. SCC
has dropped nine o f their last 16
games, settling Into a tie for third
with Sante Fe Community College.
Thursday's doubleheader with
Valencia Community College at
Raider Field was a reflection o f their
season as the Raiders won the first
game 8-1 but lost the second, 12-8.
"W e hit the ball well In the first
game but we couldn't keep It up to
win the second gam e," said SCC
Coach lleanu Gallagher.
In the first game. SCC broke open
a 2-0 game In the bottom of the fifth
Inning when Marie Peters. Denise
Howell. Julie Barton and Jennifer
Thomas led off the Inning with four
consecutive singles. Peters and
Howell scored on Thomas hit and
Barton scored all the way from first
when thr ball was misplayed.
G e r r y M c C ro y fo llo w e d by
reaching on an error and. one out
later. Thomas and McCroy both
scored on Bobble Osborne's single.
Osborne later scored on a subse
quent error.
•
However, the second game would
prove to be a microcosm o f the
second half of the season.___
Alter a 10-2 start, the SCC aoftball team (above) has
floundered, winning only sevon at its lest 18. Thursday's
split with Valencia was another case In point. In the first
game, first baseman Gerry McCroy (below) and her
teammatee played errorless ball In an 8-1 win. But In the
nlahtcap, the Raiders made five errors In a 12-8 loss.
Trolling 6-2 In the bottom o f the
fourth Inning. SCC rallied when
Ginger Yoik tripled with one out
and scored on Kelly Brazzeal's
double. Jen Colbert followed with a
single that scored Brazzeal. Peters
singled before Howell's sacrifice fly
plated Colbert.
Barton then tripled In Peters to tie
the score at 6-6.
But the Matadors came right back
with four runs In the lop o f the fifth
Inning and two more runs In the
seventhinning.
The Raiders will conclude their
conference schedule on the road
next week, playing at Lake City
Community College on Tuesday
afternoon and at Florida Communi
ty College at Jacksonville on Friday.
Fir,I Osmt
V*l*)Kl4 CC
444 444 I I
7 4
femiiMl, CC
474 444 ■ — I
I 4
Black and Dorn Hovrtll and Cotbart WP —
Howtll LP - Black. DP - VCC 1. }B - VCC.
Wallang }B - Nona HR — Nona
Sacand Oama
Vatancla CC
744 M4 I — II Jl
4
tamlnala CC
141 414 4 — I IS |
Black and DornHowall and Col bar) WP —
Black LP - Howall. OP - SCC 1 IB - VCC. X.
Richard; SCC. Branaal 38 — SCC. Vork. Barton
HR - Nona Racord, — SCC 17-11. 154 North
Control Conlaronca
FISHING
Krowka to give presentation
ORLANDO — For those who fish the flats In
south Florida for Ixmeflsh. tarpon or permit,
there are few anglers who's skill is us renowned
us Mark Krowka.
A light tackle guide specializing In the
Hfscavne Bay und Florida Keys. Krowka will be
the feature speaker ul the B ackcountry
Flyfishing Association’s April meeting.
Scheduled for April 4 at 6:30 p in., the
meeting will tx- conducted at the Park Inn
International Hotel on Lee Road in Orlando.
Krowka'a presentation, which will follow dinner,
will tx- on flyfishing for boneflsh. permit und
tarpon In Ulscuynr Hay.
Compllsd from wire and staff reports.
B A S K E T B A LL
H p in. — TNT. NBA. Cleveland Cavaliers at
Ikiston Celtics. (L)
Complete listing on Pago 2B
Lake Mary’s Appel advances in Easter Bowl event
Associated Press_____________________
MIAMI — Lake Mary's Jason Appel won his
mulch Thursday to advance to the semifinals of
the boys' 16s of the Easter Bowl Tennis
Championships.
Appel, the fourth seed, pulled out a three-set
victory. 16. 6-4. 6-3 over Paul Harsanyl of
Potomac. Md. Ills semifinal opponent will be No.
2 seed Eric Talno of Jersey City. N.J.. who
knocked off last year's 14s champion B.J.
Stearns of Seminole. 6-4.7-6(7-11.
In the other half of the boys' 16s draw, a 16th
seed and a non-seed. Adam Baron o f Plantation,
and Wayne Botch of Largo, continued their
surprise march to a semifinal meeting by
defeating their opponents In straight sets.
Meanwhile. In the boys’ 14s. No. 2 seed Justin
Glmelstob from Essex Fells. N.J.. shook off leg
cramps and defeated fifth-seeded Marc Urbalnczyk of Lake Mary. 7-6 (7-11. 6-7 (2-7). 6-1 In
a grueling match
Glmelstob will play unseeded Jan Michael
Gamblll of Spokane. Wash., who beat the sixth
seed from Knoxville. Tenn. Blake McMcans. 6-1.
7-5.
’
In the boys' 18s. Pablo Montana of Miami, u
last-minute entry, fell to No. 2 seed Chris
Woodruff of Knoxville. Tenn.. 4-6. 2-6. Woodruff
will pluy Eric Dobsha. the 14lh seed from
Titusville, who defeated Miami's Chris Pressley,
the fourth seed. 6-4. 7-5. ’
Huber, displaying an all-court, attacking game,
downed third seeded Dtanu Spadeu of Boca
Raton. 6-1. 6-3. Huber. 3-foot-9W took Spadea's
high topspln drives at midcourt und volleyed
them away for winners.
The other 18s semifinal matches 6-foot-3 Jason
Thompson, the fifth seed from Salem. Ore.,
against unseeded Nlrav Patel of Owensboro. Ky..
Thompson nearly blew a 5-2 lead In the second
set before holding on. 7-5. 6-3 over David Rcxlltl
of San Clemente. Cullf.: while Patel beat last
year's 16s champion. Adam Peterson of Orange,
Calif.. 64). 7-5. Peterson hung on despite being
weakened from a virus that had already claimed
two lop seeds earlier tn the week.
In the girls' 18s. second-seeded Michelle
Jackson of Palm Beach Gardens, advanced to
Friday's semifinals after defeating Nicole Hum
mel. the sixth seed from San Marino. Cullf.. 6-3.
4-6. 6-2. Jackson plays Chanda Rubin, the
15-year-old third seed from Lafayette. La., who
finally defeated nemesis Nicole London of Rolling
Hills. Cullf.. 6-2. 6-3. London, the seventh seed,
won the 16s and 14s by defeating Rubin In the
finals.
Anne Miller, of Midland. Mich., defeuted her
USTA National teammate and recent rixmimate,
Valaree Surcephong In straight sets to advance to
the finals of the girls' 16s.
Pam Nelson of Ross. Calif., a member of the
USTA National leant brut her teammate Lindsay
Davenport 6 4. 6-3. and will play Lisa Pugllese.
the fifth seed from Boca Raton. In the other
semifinal. Pugllese defeated Katie Schlukeblr of
Kalamazoo. Mich.. 6-3. 6-3.
Miller, the No. 2 seed, beat Sureephong. the No.
4 seed from Haines City. 6-3. 6-1. Miller will play
top-seeded Dltta Huber of La Jolla. Calif.. In
Friday's final at the Dural Resort A Country Club
•
" I was steady for the whole tim e." said Miller,
who was a 14s semlllnallst last year. "I'm
definitely peaking and I'm playing better than
ever.”
In the girls' 14s. top-seeded Meagan Miller of
Stuart. Is through to the finals, after beating
unseeded Kristin Sanderson of Edina. Minn.. 6-3.
6-3. In an all-Florida final Miller plays second
seed Cristina Moros of Sarasota, who defeated
Jodi Firestone of Miami. 6-3. 6-3.
FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY
�%<L«*r
IH H M H P li1
S t-S a n fo rd
Herald. Sanford. Florida — Friday, March 29. 1991
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
]
Friday
BASEBALL
Varsity
Ovtado at Dr. PtiBHpB, noon.
Junior Vanity
Samlnola at Ovlado, 7 p.m.
TRACK and FIELD
Florida Ralaya, C la ss 3A
competition, 4 pjn.
Saturday
BASEBALL
Vanity
Samlnola at Laasburg, 1 p.m.
Mainland at Lyman, 7 p.m.
Colonial Claasic. First-round
g a m a a : L a k e B r a n tle y v s .
Jacksonville Fletcher, ^ p.m.;
Lake Mary vs. West Orange, 3:30
p.m.
TRACK and FIELD
Florida Ralays, C lass 4A
competition, 2 p.m.
doo«
At
T h u rtA y night
Flr»t race — 5/14, B: Jt.l*
1 T k'i Shooter
MO MO 4.00
2 Shurihot Carl
10.40 10.40
4WhMtCroty
to o
O U-ll 17.44 P IM F I44.M T (1-14) 114.40
Second r a n — i/i. Ci A D
3 Heart Of Gold
500 3.10 100
4 Don't T*l Toni
M 0 1.00
7Nt'iSh*fTk
MO
0 ( M l 10.00 P ( M l n.00 T (M - r ) 114.44 DO
(1-1) I I JO I (3-4-7-S) <14.00
T M rd rtco— l/ 1 t,Ii 34.51
t Sunny Elvlt
4 00 1.00 1-10
1AmotRobbtr
1140 1040
OLaanMcOuH
1.00
O (t4 )IM 4 0 P lt-1) 140JB TM -14) OUJO
FeerlB rtco — 3/0. Di 10.44
4 JayCeetComel
t ClMilcal Storm
1 Gallon) Rom
4
1:
Kama* City rt. Chicago Whlta Sox at
Saraooto, 1:15 p.m.
Lot Angola* n Atlanta at Wail Palm
Btach. 1:05 p.m.
Clntlnnatt vt Houston at Klulmaa, 1:03
pm.
Taxat v*. Pltttburtft at Bradanton, 1:05
pjn.
St. Louli vt Philadelphia at Claarwatar.
1:01p.m.
Montreal a*. Naw York Mata at Part SI.
LutiO. 1:10 p.m.
Minnatola r t Detroit at Lakeland. 1:10
p.m.
Chicago Cub* (It) r t Milwaukee (at) at
Chandlar, Aril., 1:05 pjn.
Milwaukee (to) va. San Frantlato at
Scotttdak. Arli.,1:0Sp.m.
Seattle (at) ra Oakland (*» I at Phoenix,
3:01p.m.
Oakland (at) va. San Dlego at Yuma, Arli.,
105 p.wi.
Chicago Cuba laa) rt. Saattla lit ) at
Tempt, Aril., 3:03 p.m.
Cleveland va. California at Palm Spring*.
Cant., 4:05 p.m.
Baltlmora va. Naw York Yankoaa at
Miami, 7:Mp m.
le n d iv 'i CLbimm
Baltlmora va. Naw York Yankaaa at
Miami, 1:05 p.m.
Boaton va. Kens** City at Halrwa City, 1:05
p.m.
Naw York Mata va. Atlanta at Waat Palm
Beach. 1:05 p.m.
Detroit va. Cincinnati at Plant City. 1:05
p.m.
Taiaa va. St. Loult at St. Pataraburg. 1:05
p.m.
Plttaburgh va. Mlnnaaota at Fort Myora.
1:05p.m.
Philadelphia va. Tironto at Dunodln, 1:15
p.m.
Montreal va. Lot Angela* at Vara Boocti,
(:11p.m.
Houtton va. Chicago White Sex at Saratota.
1:15p.m.
Clavaland va. San Diego at Yuma, ArU..
1:01p.m.
Saattla va. Milwaukee at Chandlar, Aril..
1:01 pin.
San Franclaco va. Chicago Cuba at Met*.
A r il. 3:05p.m.
Oakland va. Calltomla at Palm Spring*.
Colli., 4:05 p.m.
10.40 MO 140
700 t o
no
;
■ Mlnnaaota
34 M 14 44 753 MJ
n 45 ii a at m
Smyth# Of*wen
■ Lot Angela*
4433 M Ml 117 140
» Calgary
45 15 0 M 134 154
x Edmonton
IS 17 4 74 3M 144
x Vancouver
DO
t 45 M IIS
Winnipeg
M 43 II 4) 157 W
■ clinched pipyoff Barth
y clinched dlvtaknmk
Quebec 4, Buffalo 4, Ik
Wathlngton 3. PMIadMpMa 0
Chicago 5, Toronto 1
St. Lout* 3, N.Y. Itlandono
Edmonton 4, Calgary A Ik
La* Angela* a. Minnesota 5
Vancouver 1 . Wlnnlpag 1
Friday* Oaata
Ltob* a* Uvaty WaatoWa I
TARF
I PON SPRINGS - Reautta Thuraday
it rawtld *4 lha Light n‘ Lively
OouBtos toumamanl at Inntabteeb Raaort«
Flrat Baond
Kathy Jordan. King ot Pruaaia, Pa., and
Elliabath Smylla. Auatralla (1 ). dal.
Meredith McGrath, Midland, MUch., and
Anna Smith. San Antonio. 0-1.13
Arantxa Sanchai Vicar lo, Spain, and Robin
Whlta. Dal Mar, Calif, (a), dot Mansn
Bolkgral, Nether tend*. and Lite Gregory,
South Africa, 4-14-1.
Calgary at Edmonton. *31 p.m.
N.Y. Rangora at Detroit, 1:05 p.m.
Phlladalphlaat Plttaburgh. 1:15pm.
Buttalo at Hartlord. 7:11 p.m.
Boston*! N.Y. lilendtn. 7:25 pm.
Maw Jaraay at Waahlngten. 7:15 p.m.
Quebac at Montreal, l:Mp.m.
Chicago at Mtnnaiata. 0:1$ p.m.
Toronto at St. Lawk, ■ : » pjn.
Hertford at Beaton. 7:05p m.
Washington at Buffalo. 7:01p.m.
Pittsburgh at N.Y. Razors. 7:11 p.m.
Montreal at Quebec. 7:M p.m.
N.Y. latondera et New Jersey, 7:45 p.n
Let Angeles et Ceigery.lOS p.m.
Winnipeg at Edmonton.l:05p.m.
Minnesota at St. Louis. 1:05 p.m.
Dotrolt at Chicago, 1:15 p.m'.
IN D o lR o g
~
i Tm Wi aW m
|
W P ii r
W T WH
H f
BASEBALL
CLSVILAND INDIANS —- Optioned
1
Etrain
Valdai, pitcher, to Colorado
to Springs et the
Pacific Coast League Sant Lula Lopoi,
Inftetdw, to thalr minor league complex tor
SEATTLE MARINERS - Opllonad Dave
Burtk. pitcher, to Calgary of the Pacific
Caaat La ague. Sant Dave Fleming, pitcher.
Rich Amaral, infkidor, and Chuck Jackson.
Infkldor-outftetdor. to thalr minor league
camp tor reassignment
National League
ATLANTA SRAVIS - Placed Oddlbe
McDowell, outlkkkr. on waivers tor the
purpose et giving Mm hla unconditional
CINCINNATI NEDS - Sent Billy Bates.
Intkidar; Keith Brownand Milt Hill, pitch
IIA mUMene Players ChamptanaMp
PONTE VEORA — Scores Thuraday alter
the first round of the $14 million Playen
Champtonthip on the par 34-34—73.4.(04 yartt
TPCat Sawgraai:
Bob Tway
n .n _ i>
Bob Eastwood
15-11-44
Rue* Cochran
B-14-44
Stove Elklngton
1422-44
Paler Parsons
22-21-44
Mika Smith
15-12—47
D_A. Wetbrlng
j j j a —47
Blaine McCall liter
U -ll—47
Jay Don Blake
M O -4 7
Paul Aiinger
M O -47
Phil Blackmar
0 1 5 —47
Chris Parry
0 - 0 —44
Billy Andrade
15-0—44
Tam Watson
15-0—44
Nick Price
MM-41
Bobby Wadklna
M 34-44
Kirk Triplett
M M —44
FutryZoalkr
17 31—44
Joey Slndator
M 34-44
Bob Lehr
M O —44
Hale Irwin
35-0—44
Gena Sauers
015—44
Dive Barr
17-0—40
John Adams
M U -40
Bob Gilder
M U -4 0
Loren Roberta
U M —40
Ken Green
14 U —40
Jell Human
U M —40
Corey Pavln
17 0 -4 0
Jay Haas
3534—40
David Frott
14 35—40
Bob Wolcott
0 34-40
Bill Britton
O M -4 0
Rocco Mediate
3534—40
Ian Baker-Finch
33 )4—40
Steve Pate
17 31-40
Rick Fehr
017-70
MarkMcnulty
1515—70
Hubert Green
34)4—70
Den Pohl
015-70
Bernhard Langer
34 34—70
Mark Brooks
0 17-70
Chip Back
34M-70
All Tunes 1ST
0 (1 4) K M P (4-1) M.M T (4-1-1) D I N OO
■ASTERN CONFERENCE
()0 - )4 )t fU 0
Altoatk Dtvkton
P H toraca-S /U . Si 34.47
W L Pet. OS
1 Twilit Night
5 00 440 140
x Baston
SO M .714- 4DarfcFama
0.40 4 00
Philadelphia
M » .141 I)
1 Bob'* Shaw
4.10
Naw York
34 37 .470 14to
Q (4-1) I f 40 P ( M ) 11.M T (14-1) Mt.40
Washington
24 43 .377 23to
Stithraca — 1/14. Di K O I
Now Jersey
23 41 .334 77to
1 Walllto Dlamon
11 M 4.M ) M
Mteatl
»
et .3it 2$*a
1Wright Alta
$.10 440
Control Dtvtaien
7 T k'i Swaatrallih
3.10
■ Chicago
' 51 17 .754 Q (1-1) 40.40 P 0-1) 14.40 T 0-1-71IM M 0
■ Detroit
44 77 .430 f
Seventh race — 1/14, A i 11.44
■ Milwaukee
42 3f .502 11
I Hoot Itr't Maghan
5.30 1.40 140
Atlanta
I I n i l l 15
5 Venetian Ghost
11.10 7.40
Indiana
15 14 .401 10
IZally
140
Ckvaland
IS
44 .Ml 17
Q (M > 01.10 P (41) (14.40 T (0-1-1) 1U3.II |
Charlotte
11 40 .300 3lto
(41-1 AD) 1144.40
WESTERN CONFERENCE
■Ighth ra ta -1/14, Si M .U
Mtowvtt Dtvltkn
1 F ill Air Jordan
340 4 00 4.20
W L Pet. OB
7 Tk't Bully
14.40 1100
x Sen Antonio
44 21 447 —
4 Zany Nay
400
■ Utah
44 14 457
to
Q (74) 44.41 P (0-7) 44.40 T (1-74) 343.14
■ Houston
45 24 .453 1
Ninth rata — 1/1, D: KOI
Dalle*
35 4] .141 30to
I Nlghl Number
MO 4.00 1.00
Orteada
IS 44 .142 21
7My Baby Baby
4.00 MO
Minnesota
21 44 .114 nto
t Phone'* Spudi
100
Denver
it II Ml 20
Q (71) 1441P (4-7 ) 44.44 T (4-7-1) 144 44
Paclfk Otvlikn
14th ra ta -1/14. Ci 11.11
■
Portland
SI
II .710 7 Catum Boomer
11.40 0.40 1.15
■ LA Lakers
30 10 .714 Ito
4 Downtown Dancar
too
12.
x Phoenix
40 22 .400 1
lArloG om lck
4.10
Golden Stale
37 11 520 Uto
014-7) 33.1* P (7 4) IM .M T (74-1) M4.lt
Sealtk
22 17 .444 10
11th r t t t — 1/14. Di 11.01
LPGA Dinah Share Taumamant
LA Clippers
17 44 .300 25
IC r'a M iu A n n B
17.00 4.40 4.40
RANCHO M IR A G E . Calif. - Scurtt
Sacramento
If 40 .770 11to
5 Manalaa Smoothla
f.M n o
Thursday after the lin t round of the Dinah
■ clinched pleyoll berth
1 Holiday Rambler
2 40
Short tournament, played on the par-71,
Thursday's Games
a 0 4 ) 4m o p (o-i) o.4o t ( m i 141.M r r
4,417 yard Mission Hlllt Country Club count
Charlotte 04. Philadelphia *0
17 4-145-1) I.M Jackpot $0441.44
la danotea amateur):
Cleveland 109. Wathlngton 05
11th rata — 1/1, C; 34.74
24 33—47
Amy Alcott
IP IIa H
10 40 1.10 1 40
Ok
HnKu
34 35—40
Chicago 111. Naw Jsrtay 04
1 Ra Miiha Mitha
4 40 l.M
. s u f c t ’a .
'B ttO .'Jtt JJUotffJlL----------- —
-------4 < aw f,«C -rt*».y—— ----------------- — - W ? " — U
Laurl
Marten
1*14-70
Golden Ste'e tot. New York 104
0 11-1) 4444 P 11-1) 01.40 T tl-S-4) 1111.04
Laura Bauoh
M M —70
San Anteete III, Orknde *5
M t ■ (5 101 07 0 1) I a M paid 141.40 Jack pet
Tina Barrett
1414-70
Phoenix 102. Milwaukee!!
114440
DottkMochrle
M M —70
Sacramento 11*. Utah N
17th rata -1/14, M.M
. VickiFargan
M M —70
Friday's Garnet
IE I oIm Rom
11.10 4 40 1.40
Meg
Mellon
M U —70
Ckvaland at Boston, 7:30 p.m.
D
ekEggellng
1514—71
I Musical Blit*
110 140
Charlotte at Philadelphia. 7:10 pm.
4 Ebr kl
4.40
a Vicki Goatte
M U -7 1
Golden State et Detroit, I p.m.
Q ( M l 14.40 P I M ) O .M T (0 0 4 ) 144.44
37-14—71
Martha Nauaa
Chicago at Wathlngton, I p.m.
14th ra ta-1 / 1 . Si K 70
M aggkWIII
U U —71
Sacramento at Denver. 0:10 p.m.
4Mh RullKutt
17.00 4 40 7.40
Patty Sheehan
U M —71
Minnesota at Seattle. 10p.m.
1 U Win Snow
1 40 4.00
Shir
k
y
Furlong
U M —71
Dalles at LA Clippers. 10:10 p.m.
1 Wright Althaa
4 00
Llaaktta
Neumann
17*4-71
Portland at LA Lakers. 10:10 p m.
Q (1-4) M44 P (4-1) Mt.M T (4-1-1) 177.M S
Jane Gedda*
17-14—71
Saturday* Garnet
(4-154)1421.4*
1514—71
Judy Dickinson
Hovtten at Orlande, 1 p.m.
H -U l 1441i A - 1.4M
Cindy Rarlck
M U -7 1
New York at New Jtney. 7 : » p m.
M
itt
i«
Bertoottl
U17-71
Denver at San Antonio. 1:10 p m.
Donna
White
M14—73
Atlanta at Milwaukee. 0 p.m.
U 17-71
Jill
Brltes-HInton
Mlnnaaota at Portland. 0:10 p.m.
35 30—77
Barb Mucha
Dallas at Saatlk. 10 p.m.
All Times E5T
34 34— 72
Kale Roger ton
Sunday*! Oamea
AMERICAN LEAGUE
3134-72
Sandra Palmar
Chicago at Boston, 12:30pm
w
L
Pci.
1715-71
Carolina Kaggl
Ckvaland at Philadelphia. 12:10p.m.
7
444
14
Boston
5013-72
Betty
King
7
14
4*4
Chat lottt at Wathlngton. 1p m.
New York
54 34-77
'
lint
Jull
Inkster
1*2
7
Golden State at Indiana, 2:10 p m
IS
Minnesota
34 54-77
Laura Davies
(toutten at Miami, 7:M p.m.
7 .411
11
Cleveland
5414-77
Sherri Turner
Sacramento at LA Lakart, 10:10pm.
11
1 .57*
Seattle
Elaine Crotby
MM-n
500
11 n
Chicago
Jane)
Anderson
17- U - l l
474
*
10
California
Heather
Drew
1715-72
455
10 12
Baltimore
Val Skinner
3715-73
42*
*
11
Texet
ORLANDO (M l
5414—73
Alice Ritiman
.421
■ 11
Kent** City
Scott a-13 42 0. Turner 3 7117, Kll* 0 1 1 a
15 57—72
Sherri Stalnheuer
241
7 11
Oakland
3. Stiles 5 II 0 10 21. N.Anderson *17 14 15.
AyakoOkamoto
UJ7-71
31)
7 14
Toronto
Acre* 2 a 2 2 4. Reynolds 4 U 1 4 IS. Smith 4 I )
Lynn
Connelly
M U -7 1
7 IS
111
Detroit
1
1
la.
Wiley
3
4
1
25
Totals
la
$7
3a
31M.
15 54-73
Temmk
Green
77)
Milwaukee
4 14
SAN ANTONIO ( I l f )
1430-73
Alice Miller
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Elliott I 13 3 4 21. Cummings 1 15 5 5 31,
Joan Pltcock
3 4 )7 -7 )
W L
Pci.
Robinson 4 I ) $ 10 3a Strickland 31 2 2 I.
15 54-75
SueErtl
444
4
11
St Loult
W Anderson I I 12 It. Prestay 2 10 00 4.
a Pal Hurst
3714-71
447
11
4
Houston
Wingate 413 3 IS, Green 1 3001. Johnson 1 3
3014-73
Margaret Ward
M
7
411
Sen Diego
2 3 4, Schintilut 0 1 13 1. Higgins 3 2 12
37 34-73
Kristi
Albers
t
Ml
1)
New York
5 Totals 45 7127 H i l t
U 34-73
Rosie Jones
57*
11
1
Allenl*
Orlando
14 14 20 2 4 - M
M17-71
Kathy Guedegnlno
57*
Pittsburgh
II
1
San Antonio
24 20 24 17-110
Martha Fover
SA17-H
550
♦
II
Sen FrenclKO
1 Point goals—Orlando 3 0 (Sklka 2 3. Scott
541
11 10
Chicago
I a. Smith 01. Wiley 0 1), San Antonio 2 a
111
0 11
Cincinnati
(E llio t t 1 4 )
Fouled out —None Re
111
1 13
Montreal
bounds—Orlando 50 (Reynolds 1). San An
1 14
252
Lo* Angeles
Easier Bewl OsamptemMps
to n io ao IC u m m ln ga . R ob in son 0)
214
4 11
Philadelphia
MIAMI — Result* Thursday Irom the
Assists-Orlando 17 (Reynolds SI, San An
count
in
sten
NOTE : Spill tqued gem **
Easter Bowl Junior Tsnnlt Championships at
tonio 12 (Elliott a) Total loull-Orlando 23,
dmgt. fietdonol
tha Doral Resort A Country Club:
San Antonio 21 A - 15.704
Thursday's Gam* 1
B o y)144
Houtton 7, Pittsburgh 5
Quarter finals
BOSTON ($41
Botlon 4. Detrott 4
Jason
Thompson
111. Salem. O re, del
Bird 1 II 11 0. Gamble 114 14 11. Parish
SI. Louis I). Philadelphia 0
David Rodlti. San Clement*. C a lif, 7 5. 4 2.
7 tO 2 1 14. Lewis 5 111*14, Shaw 10 117.
Montreal 1st) 7. Baltimore (I t ) 4
Nirav Patel. Owensboro. Ky., del Adam
Brown 4 14 2 4 14. Klein* 14 12 7. Pinckney
Montreal Its) 5. Baltimore Its) 4
Peterson 111, Orange. C d lil, 40. 7 5: Crk
a 5001. Totals 14 44 14 7*14
Atlanta 4. New York Yankees 0
Dobtha ( I I ) , Tltvsvllk, del Chris Prettlay
MIAMI 1041
Cine Innati 3. New York M elt 1
15), Miami. 4 4. 7 5. Chris Woodrult 12).
Burton 7 ta 2 a |7. Long 7 13 3 7 14. Selkaly
Texet $. Toronto a. 12 Innings
Knoxville, Tenn . del Pabl* Menlana.
14 14 0. Douglas 4151417. Rtct 7 10 44 10.
Lot Angelet $. Kansas City 7
Miami. 4 4.4 7
Edwards 4 7 0 0 4. Davis 1 300 2. Kessler I 1
Ckvelend 2. Milwaukee 0
Bays let
007. CotesO 1000 Totals 54 4* I I 7300
San D>*go 7. Chicago Cubs 1
Quarter linalt
Batten
71 21 U 17-44
Oat land a. Sealtk 1st) 3
Jason Appel 14). Like Mary, del Paul
Miami
23 14 34 14- 04
Seatlk (at) 5. San Francisco Ittl I
Hartany) IS). Potomac. M d . 14. 4 4. 41.
1 Point goals - Boston O 7 I Bird 0 3). Miami
San Francisco its) 0. California I
Eric
Taino (1). Jersey City. N J . del B.J.
15 IRIco I I . Bur levs O il Fouled out —
Chicago White Sob 1. Minnesota I
Stearns 111), temtoete. 4 4. 7 4 17 I); Wtytw
Burton Rebounds-Boston 42 (Perish la).
Friday's Games
Batch, Large, del Ryan Simma (41. Spring.
Miami 15 (Saika'y tO). Acsisls-Boston 31
Minnesota vt Boston at Winter Haven. I 05
Texas. 7 5. a 1. Adam Baron 114). PtanlatWn.
(Bird 7|. Miami 27 (Douglas IS) Total
pm
del
TimRadogna. W Covina. Calif.. 4 4.4 7
touts-Botlon21. Miami 14 A—15.004
Atlantavt Houston et K m , me* I 05 p m
Bays'14*
Philadelphia v* Cincinnati at Plant CityI 05 p m
Jan Michael Gamblll. Spokane. Wash . dal
Pittsburgh vs St Louis at SI Petevsburg
Blaka Me Means |4|. Knoxville. Tenn. 44.
I 05 p m
All Times EST
4 5. Justin Gimelstob 111. Essex Fells. N J .
New York Mels v* Montreal at West Palm
WALE5CONFERCNCE
del Marc UrBainciyk III. Lake Mary. 7 4
Beach, 1 05 p m
Patrick Dtvtsten
17 I ) . 4711 71.4 1
Teiat vs Kansas City at Haines City. I 05
W L T Pit OF GA
Girls 14*
pm
y Pittsburgh
41 22 I 47 US 105
Queries total*
Los Angeles vt Detroit at Lakeland. I 50 1 NY Rangers
35 50 13 41 IM isa
Michele Jack tan (31, Palm Beach Gardens.
pm
del Nicole Hummel 14). San Marino. Cal 11,
x Washington
14 U 7 70 253 111
Chicago White Sam vs Toronto at Dunedin, 4 New Jersey
4 1. 4 4. 4 2. Chanda Rubin (1), Lalayette.
11 II 15 70 770 157
I 35 p m
La del Hicote Londun (71. Roiling Hills.
U 17 t 71 244 243
Philadelphia
Milwaukee vs Chicago Cub* at Mesa
NY Islanders
11 as io 54 215 2*5 C a lll. 4 2. * 5. Pam Nelson 14). Rots. C a lll.
Aril . I Olp m
AdamtDiviswn
del Lindsay Davenport 14). Palos Verdes.
Saattla vs San Francisco at Scottsdale. y Boston
45 25 I] to 240 154
C alit. *4 .4 1 . Lisa Pugltet* (I). Boca Raton,
A r i l , 3 05 p m
1 Montreal
del Katie Schlukebir ( I I ) . Kalamaroo
54 20 It 47 5*4 241
Cleveland vs Calltomla at Palm Springs. t Buffalo
M ich .41.41
50 IB 14 74 242 271
C alit. 4 OSp m
■ Hartford
11 17 10 72 720 7*4
Owls IM
Baltimore vs New York Yankees at Fort Quebec
11 40 14 44 220 laf
tom dwelt
Lauderdale. 7 U p m
CAMPBELL CONFERENCE
Dm* Huber 11). La Jolla C a lll. del Dean*
Oakland vt San D.ego at Yuma. Ant 0 05
Spadee II). Boca Raten. 4 1.41. Anna Milter
Harris Dtvitraa
pm
12) Midland. Mich . dH Vatereo
W L T Pis OF GA
Saturday's Games
a* 22 4 104 274 204
1 Chicago
14). Mateo* City, 4 J. 4 1.
Toronto vs Boston at Winter Haven. I 05 • St Louis
45 72 II Ml HU 34/
Girls’ 14*
U 17 4 74 344 244
pm
1 Detroit
tomtltealt
BASKBALL
TKNNIB
NHL STANDINGS
Cdefine More* (1), Saratota. Call I .
Jedl Plrtatone (4), Miami. 4-3. 4-1:
Milter (1). Stuart, del. Krlitln Sandanon.
Edina, Minn.. 4-14-1.
ers; Dave LMdtfl. catcher; Terry Lag.
baseman; and LaB Garcia, o vffk M w ; to
Itkir miner league camp tor reasaignmant.
LOS A N O l l l S DODGERS - Placed
Fernanda Vakntutte. pitcher, on waivers tor
the purpose of giving him hla unconditional
M ONTREAL EXPOS Placed Brian
■ernes, pitcher, on the 15d*y disabled list.
PITTSBURGH PIRATES - Assigned Ty
Gainey and Jelt Schull. outfielder*, to
Buffalo oi the American Assoc to(Ian
BASKETBALL
NBA — Suspended C h ari** Barkley,
Philadelphia 7tor* forward, tor on* gam*
without pay and lined him 110404 ter spitting
at a fan and using abusive language during a
gam* during a gam* on March 31.
Cawttaantal Basketball Oisttlatkn
COLUMBUS HORIZON - Claimed Jtfl
Fryer, guard, off waivers from Albany.
OKLAHOMA CITY CAVALRY - Fired
Charley Rotan. coach.
World Basketball league
ERIE WAVE — Named Jim Hamilton
assistant coach.
MEM PHIS ROCKERS Named Ren
Ekkarceach.
FOOTBALL
National FaatBall League
DENVER BRONCOS - Agreed to terms
with Charles Dlmry, cornerback, on a
tw oytar contract. H?n*d Crawford Kar,
guard.
SAN DIEGO CHAROERS - Signed Troy
Kylei. wide receiver.
WASHINGTON R EOSKINS - Signed
Terry Hoag*, safety.
HOCKEY
Haltenal Heebay Laagu*
NHL — Suspended Lo* Angeles Kings
coach Tom Webster for four games and lined
him 15.000 tor lighting In a gam * against th*
Calgary Flam** on March 34. Suspended
Doug Gllmour and Tim Hunter ol Calgary for
two games each and lined Gllmour 1500 for
thalr actions. Fined J a l Otto o i Calgary $500
OLYMPICS
United Steles Gif/tipi: Committee
USOC — Named Dr. Charles Dlllman
deputy executive director lor programs.
COLLIOE
M IC H IG A N S T A T E N a m ed Ed
Zaunbrecher quarterback* coach and Kip
Waddell defensive line coach.
NORTHfeASTIRN - Announced th* res
Ignallon of Don Me Kenney, men's hockey
coach.
TVfftADfO
]
BASEBALL
7:30 p.m. — SC. Cottage, Norttseatler at
M tom l.U )
BASKETBALL
* p m. - TNT, NBA. Ckvaland Cavalkrs
at Boston Cattles, (LI
* pm . ESPN. Collage. NA8C All
A meric* Gem*, alsoataa.m.
10:10 p.m. - TNT. NBA. Portland at LA
Lakers. (L )
OOLF
4 p.m. — ESPN. LPGA Dinah Short.
Second Round. IL)
4 p.m. — US. TPC. Second Round, IL ), alto
a l f p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
11:03 p.m. — SC. U.S. Olympic Showcase:
Boxing. Skiing
Saturday
COLLEGE BASEBALL
I p.m.— SC, Vanderbilt al Georgia. (L )
4p.m. — SC. Mississippi at Florida. IL)
Mldnlghl - E SPN. Rica at TCU
EXHIBITION BASEBALL
t p.m. — ESPN, Texas Rangers vs
Pittsburgh Pirate*. IL)
1 pm . — OR, Montreal Expos VS. New
York Met*. IL )
1:OS p.m. — TBS. LA Dodger* vs. Atlanta
Braves. IL )
1:30 p.m. — GN. KC Royals vs. Chicago
Whit* Sox. |L>
7:30 p m — 34. 54, N r * York Yankee* vs.
Baltlmora Orioles. IL)
COLLIOE BASKETBALL
11:30 p m - WCPX 4. Woman. NCAA
semifinal, Connatlcut vs. Virginia
3 p m. - WCPX 4. Women. NCAA semill
nal, Tennessee vt. Stanford, (L )
3:40 p m. - WCPX 4. NCAA 1st tamllteal.
North Carolina vs. K lamas. ( LI
1 :10 p m. — WCPX A NCAA 2nd tamillnal.
Dukavs.UNLV.ILI
NBA BASKETBALL
l:I0 p m. — SUN. Magic Pregame Show
Xockeh et Oriendo
I p m. — SUN, Houltor Rockets
Meglc, (L )
BOWLING
3 p.m - WF TV *. PBA Neltonel Chempi
onihlp. IL )
BOXING
10 20 p m — TBS. U S Olympic Gold
United Slate* vt. Soviet union
FOOTBALL
0 p m \ US. WLAF. Sacramento Surge at
Birmingham Fir*. (L )
GOLF
3 p m - WE SH I. TPC. Third Round. ILI
4 50 p m — WFTV f, LPGA Oteeh Short.
Third Round. (L I
HOCKEY
7 20pm — SC, NHL. New Jersey D evil*et
WeshtegtonCepttelt.IL)
1 p m — ESPN. NCAA Tournament.
Champtonthip Gem*. ID
HORSE RACINO
4:20pm — ESPN. Jan Beem iStokov IL )
BASEBALL
I ) 50pm — WMJK AM (1220), Exhibition.
Atlanta Breve* v » Moulton Aitro*
MISCELLANEOUS
t 10pm -W W N Z AM 17401, SporttTelk
Sp m. — WBZS AM 11170). SporHhn*
* 20pm -W B Z S AM 1)2701. $port*$c*ne
Saturday
BASEBALL
II top m - WMJK AM (1220). Exhibition.
Cinctonxll Red* v t Houtton A*Iro*
BASKETBALL
1 p m - WWNZ AM 17*01. NBA. Houtton
Rockett at Oriendo Mag >c
5 top m - WWNZ AM (Ito ). NCAA North
Cerolteev* Kent**
4 10 p m - WWNZ AM | 7 «l. NCAA Duka
v t UNLV
FOOTBALL
* pm
- WDBO AM (5 *0 ). W LA F .
Ralolgh Durham Skyhewk* et Oriendo
Thunder
MISCELLANEOUS
4 a m — WBZS AM (1770). Weekend iportt
update
te r n — WBZS AM I 12701. NBA Beat
Jg g tT m & *
(Samlnola) 11 It 1. A.
IS) 31-4)4.
(Lyman) 4-4; 1.
lj
____ (Semlnote) and Go*ns (• (Oykdali-y.
Trtpte lamp - 1. A. Scott (Samteote) 47 4.
3. H. Williams ISamlnato) 47-7/ 1 Stitts
(Samlnok) 444.
Pal* vaott — I. Grams (Laka M ary) 117; £
Bowman (Laka Haamll) I3B; I. Adler (Lokt
Mary) 134.
Shat pat - 1. White (Samteal*) S7-II14; 3 .
Sparrow (Samtook) SIB; 3. Shin* (Samlnok)
45$
(Baca* — I. Hampton (Samteote) 131-7; 3.
Sparrow ISamlnato) 1SB1; L Tima* (Lake
Hawaii) 147 f.
Scan (Li
Long (am p— I. Garrett I Lyman I IT-lto; 1.
Ward I Sam Inak) I4 * t o ;1. Mac Dowell (Lake
Howell) ll-fto.
HtgB lamp - 1. Patera lOvtad*) and
Swingle (Laka Brantley) 51: 1 Freeman
(Sam took) SB.
SBat pat - 1. Jonas (Lake Mary) 14*; I.
Cook (Lake Mary) 344; 1. Brawn (Samlnola)
*Dtocea - 1. Cook (Laka Mary) 1252; 1.
Brawn (Samteote) 11*11; 1 Kabto (Lake
Hawaii) 111-).
Trtgte |aswp — 1. Garrett (Lyman) U -lto;
1. Ward ( Samtook) U T to; 1. Mac Dowell
I Lake Hawaii) £>-na.
144-mater Itlgk Bardlet - I. P ater*
lOvkda) 17.0; I. Wong (Lake Brantley) IM ;
1. Rehtohr (Lake M ery) 17.1.
HBRMtor Bash - 1 . Mull in* (Samtook)
13.5; 1. Thome* (Oviedo) 12 4; 1. Garrett
(Lyman) and Mac Dowe ll (LakaHeimll) 11.1.
1*4* meter rva — t.J. Greenbe rg (Lyman)
5:14.4: 1. Ertanlck (LymanI S ilT.lt 1.
Newberry (Laka Hawaii) 1:2)1.
444 m eter relay — I. Lyman SI.J; 1.
Somtooto I t J i )■ Ovkdo U.4.
- 4(4-mater datb — 1 . Ward (Samteola) I f J ;
1. R. Graonborg (Lyman) IB M ; 1. Olson
( Lake Mary ) 1:S9A. ^ ^
( Lawrence
I SamInote) 44.4; 1. Garrett (Lyman) 4E.fi 1.
Peters (Ovkdo) 4f 4
IW wafer red — I. J. Greenberg (Lyman)
1 :1 M ; 1. Eratnlck (Lym an) 1:1B.4; 3.
Nawberry (Lake HowaN )l:33.l.
344-mater datb — 1. Garrett (Lyman) 14.3;
3. Mullins (Samteote) 77J; ). Mac Dow* 11
(Lake Hawaii) IT A
I,34» m itei nm — 1. J. Greenberg (LymanI
11:3S.7j 3. Bresnkk (Lyman) ft:4g.l; 3.
Newberry ( Laka Hawaii) I I : IS A
).44l mater retoy — 1. Lyman 4:0T.7i 3.
Samteela 4: IM ; 3. Laka Brantky 4:34-0.
3.344-meter relay - 1. Lyman M:B1.f; 3.
Laka Brantky HI: 33.7; 1.
10:11.1.
t to aw tor MgB Bardtt* - I. W. Williams
ISamlnato) )A7; 3. Fordo (Samteola) 14 4; 3 .
Andersen |Laka Brantley) IS.*.
144-mater datb — 1. H. William* (Sami
note) 10 $; 3. Natl (Samlnok) 194; 3. Wilton
(Samteote) 10.7.
1.404 water rets — 1. Lewis (Lake Mary)
4:3S4; 1. Robertson (Lake M ary) 4:)4B; 1.
Ayers I Lake Mary) 4:Jt.1.
444 meter retoy — t. tomlnoia 43.7; 3. Lake
Howell 44.3:3. Lyman 44.3.
444 mater dash — 1. Hltchmen (Samlnok)
and Row* (Samteote) 114; 3. Clark (Sami
note) $3.1.
344 mater tetermadtote her dies — 1. Gains
(Ovkdo) I f .7; 3. W. William* ISamlnok)
40 4; 3. Peterson (Samlnola) and Ferdt
(Samlnok) 41J.
444 mater nm — 1. Davis (Samlnok)
1:5*.3; 3. Jonas (Samteote) 3:444; 1. Rob
arisen ( Laka Mary) 3:0*. 1.
144 mater dash — 1. Da*** (Samlnok) 33.3;
3. Collins (Laka M ary) 33.4; 1. McCtory
(Samlnola) 33.7.
3.344 mater ran — I. Lawk (Laka Mary)
t:S44; 3. Scott (Lyman) 10:144; 3. Feolx
(Lake Brantky) 10:24.7.
1444-mater relay — 1. Samlnola 3:374; 2
Lyman 3:344; J. Ovkdo 3:34.7.
3.344 mater relay — 1. Laka Mary 4:34.0; 2
Laka Hawaii0:44.0; 3. Lyman 0:50.0.
U.S. calls on Courier to
open Davis Cup match
MEXICO CITY - Former Sem
in o le C ou n ty resid en t J im
C o u r ie r fa c e s o f f a g a in s t
seasoned player Luis Enrique
Herrera today in the opening
singles match o f the United
States and Mexico's postponed
Davis Cup tennis competition.
T h e U n ited S ta te s ’ Brad
Gilbert and Mexico's top player
Leonardo Lavallc meet in the
second match in the beat-of-flve
contest.
The tourney was postponed
fro m Ja n u a ry because the
Persian Gulf War caused securi
ty concerns for the U.S. team.
U.S. captain Tom Gorman
criticized this year's ne\ . exper
imental Davis Cup rules, which
pit a No. 1 player against a No. 2
o f the opposite team.
" I prefer the old style or
nothing at all.” Gorman said.
But he added. "I have a lot of
confidence because 1 know how
well our players play. We have a
good team, very well prepared.
-n n u - W fn w w T t t r a goe<rirkirF~
ing."
He said the U.S. team arrived
Sunday to give players a chance
to adjust to Mexico City's heavy
smog and 7,250-foot altitude.
"I came here to play, not to sit
around, so I think 1 can get my
team ofT to a good start." said
Courier, who still has relatives
living In the Sanford and Oviedo
areas.
In a doubles match Saturday,
Lavalle and teamm ate Jorge
Lozano are set to play Jim Pugh
and Rick Leach. Th e teams will
play reverse singles on Sunday,
with the winner playing Spain in
a second-round match.
In two other World Group
tennis competitions postponed
by the wcr. Israel is at France
a n d Y u g o s l a v i a I s at
Czechoslovakia.
Lyman
Continued from IB
" l l was a good opportunKy for
Ihc other kids to play." said
McCullough. "W e had a chance
to sec the kids in pressure
situations with things happen
ing."
Catcher Andy Spolskl, one of
the few starters to play the
whole game so he could work
with the young pitchers, led the
Greyhounds with a pair of runscoring doubles, finishing with
three RBI and a pair of runs
scored.
K e v in S c o tt an d S h a w n
Stuckey also had (wo hits each
for Lyman. Scott and Shane
Odom each had two KUI while
Doug Porter scored a pair of
runs.
For Trinity Prep (5-7|. Chuck
Read had three singles. Tom
Stlkcleathcr and Dan losue each
hit a double for the Saints.
Now 13-5. the Greyhounds will
play again Saturday at home
against Mainland In a 7 p.m.
contest.
A $1.00 Bcfctt can
maks you an Instant
*10,000°°
WINNER
Jactyot givsn away awry Sal. night
Also play tfw all m w
o — t— rf Etf
« —
IW R l I III W i l l
(14 Exciting Ram)
Nightly/.20 p.m. Thin. Ud**' Night
Matinee* 1:00pjn. .FiasAdmisaion
Mon., Wed., Sat.
Spedal Group
Closed Sunday
Sorry, you must be 18.
SANFORD ORLANDO
KENNEl CLUB
North ol Oriendo, just ofl H«ry. 17-92
301 Dog Track Fkl, Longwood
831-1600
IF YOU SEE
TONY
DUNCAN
JR.
WISH HIM A
HAPPY 17th
B IR TH D A Y
{I
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�wm I
Sanford Hsr*ld, Sanford, Florida — Friday, March 29, 1991 — 3*
People
Family has final say about funerals
IN B R IE F
Library sets puppet shows
A Puppet Show of "Fractured Fnliy Tales" will be presented
at all branches of the Seminole County Public Library System
the week of April 1.
Featured witll be "Rumplestlltakln" and a wolf who raps in
"L ittle Red Riding Hood."
The schedule is as follows:
Monday, April 1 at 2:30 p.m.. Central Branch In Casselberry
Tuesday, April 2 at 2 p.m., West Branch in Longwood
Wednesday, April 3 at 2 p.m., East Branch In Oviedo
Thursday, April 4 at 2 p.m.. Northwest Branch In Lake Mary
Friday. April 5 at 2 p.m.. North Branch in Sanford
For more Information, call the Central Branch at 339-4000.
Seniors to meet for lunch, bingo
Sanford Senior Citizens Club will meet at the Sanford Senior
Center Tuesday. April 2. at noon. Those planning to attend
should bring a bag lunch.
Following the meeting and lunch bingo w ill played.
For Information, call Helen Lutz. 323-9006.
liL E N P A R
Narcotics Anonymous to moot
Narcotics Anonymous meets Friday at 11 p.m. at the House
o f Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford.
Old cars put in limelight
Tt As a funeral
director Tor 26 years, I had to
reply to your recent column on
the high cost o f funerals and the
American tradition o f viewing
the body.
One o f the privileges of living
In a free country Is the right to
make one's feelings known, as
Jessica Mltford has done for
years on the subject o f funerals
and funeral directors.
Concerning the "bizarre ritu
a l" o f viewing the deceased —
funeral directors did not origi
nate that tradition; the families
o f the deceased did.
Instead o f writing to a m em o
rial society for Information on
"dignified, low-cost funerals," as
you suggested, why not call yur
local funeral director and tell
him what you want? He will
gladly go over your options and
discuss price with you.
A s for people going into debt to
p r o v i d e la v is h , e x p e n s iv e
funerals as an indication o f the
value they placed on the de
ceased — I am proud to say that
I do not know o f one funeral
director who would try to take
advantage o f anyone.
DAVID B. RICHARDSON,
LYNN. MASS.
DEAR MR. RICHARDSON:
The Celery City Cruisers, an antique and classic automobile
club in Seminole County; sponsors a display of old cars each
Saturday from 7-10 p.m. In the Wal-Mart parking lot behind
Wendy's on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Non-members are
welcome to bring their old cars or browse. For more
information, call Herbert Partridge at 322-3687.
Thank you for writing. I am
pleased to give funeral directors
equal time.
Nar-Anon to offer help
Nar-Anon, a self-help group for relatives and friends of
addicts, meets at 6 p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays at West
Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. and on Fridays, at 8
p.m.. at Grove Counseling Center. Third Street and Oak
Avenue. Sanford. For more Information, call 869-6364.
Alanon members to congregate
Alanon will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday at Christ United
Methodist Church, at County Road 427 and Tucker Drive,
Sanford.
Overeaters to weigh In
Ovcrcaters Anonymous meets at 7:30 p.m. each Sunday at
the Casselberry Scnloi Center, 200 Triplet Lake Drive,
Casselberry. Call the center at 696-5188 for more information.
D E A R ABBYi My husband
and I Just received what at first
appeared to be a formal Invita
tion to attend the graduation
cerem onies o f a young man
whose father was "Im m en sely"
proud o f his son’s record.
Actually, it was not an Invita
tion: It was more like an apology.
It stated: "Since there is limited
seating In the auditorium, there
Is no room for you, but we want
you to know that our son is
graduating from this line old
Virginia prep school." Then a
" f e w " o f th e b o y 's a c
complishments were listed.
How do you size this up.
Abby?
APPALLED
m
ADVICR
T *r
1
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
I was so shocked. 1 couldn't
utter a word. He must have been
near the checkout stand and
heard me ask how much the pie
was. and when he saw me put It
back In the freezer he thought I
couldn't afTord lo buy It.
Abby. tht's one of the nicest
things that has ever happened to
me.
A LITTLE OLD LADY
DEAR A PP A LLE D : Please
don't blame the boy. His father
was so prtdeful, he wanted you
to know that even though "there
was no room for you," his son
was being graduated from a fine
old Virginia prep school.
I would give the father an A for
good intentions, and a D minus
for taste.
D E A R A B B Y : I a m an
88-year-old wom an, an d a l
though I have read your column
for years, this Is my first tim e to
write you a letter, but now I
must.
On a cold Friday even in g
before Christmas, I went grocery
shopping. I took a pie out o f the
freezer, then I carried It to the
cashier and asked her how much
it was because It wasn't marked
and it was the only one o f Its
kind In the freezer. A fte r I
learned the price. I put the pic
back In the freezer because I
thought I should not be eating
too many sweets.
As I turned and started up the
aisle, a tall, elderly gentleman
approached m e and handed me
a folded S20 bill. He smiled and
said. "Now. please go back and
get that pic." Then he walked
down the aisle and out the door.
IN LITTLE ROCK
DEAR LADY: And yours Is
one o f the nicest letters I've ever
received. Today, when we hear
so m u c h a b o u t, m a n 's i n
h u m an ity to m an. learn in g
about an anonymous kindness
does the heart good. Thank you
for sharing It with me so that I
may share it with others.
N E A T -N -T ID Y
A L L C L E A N , IN C .
SPMMCLEAMG SPECIAL
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1806 SOUTH FRENCH AVE.
323-4415
NOT GOOO WITH ANY OTHER Of FERS
on A Rduna Anuapaton Loon
EASTERSUNDAYMARCH31ONLY
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208 E. 1st St., Sanford
(407) 322-0204
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Includes all
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S A N FO R D
2479 S Parti Avtt
(25th SL 8 Pwli)
LAKE MARY
3395 Lafco Emma Or
Shoppa* ot Lako Emma • 4183
324-1316 333-9416
CASSELBERRY
LONGWOOD
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F A M IL Y S T E A K H O U S E
WeLikeFolksLike\ou!
�“ T r 71
r v ^ '- T v -
I— Sanford Haraid, Sanford. Florida— Friday, March 2ft. 1001
.
.
WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK
j*t>« * _ i ■.
Assembly Of Qod
Baptist
sashay m o m m a c i n t m
ia s i Airport 6 M
FALMTT0 AVtHua
BAPTMT CHURCH
smtora. fl a m
r*t m a n
Pikto* MI1 K ill
Sunday School
9M am
WotPure S r v k l
1030 am
Wednesday l a w t
700 pm
Baptist
CENTRAL U7THT CHURCH
3101 W Id SI. Senlord
U M tU
jack M Thomas Mmtsttv or Wuslc
Ton Barter
Minister ol Youth
Sunday School
ISO am
Morning Worship
1100 am
Church Training
111pm
Evening Worship
700 pjn
Wad Prayat Sawica
000 pm
COUMTRTSIM BAPTOT
CHURCH
Country C3w<> Hoad. Lake Haw
Avery M Long
Raster
Sunday School
te a pm
Preaching I Worshiping ISOS a m
BUM Study
130 p m
Sharing S Proclaiming
7 30 p m
730 pm.
a
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF BAMFORD
SIB Fart Aranua. Sanlord
Rav. Floyd BUM. Jv.
Faalor
Hav Tommy Johns,
Mlnlatar of Education
Hav. Jim COmail Mlnlatar ol Music
Sidney Brock
Minister ol Youlh
Sunday School
9*5 am
Momlng WorshipS IS A 10.9S am
Church Training
S 4S pm
Evening Worship
136 p m.
Wad Prayer Sawica
SIS pm
rillflwrf 'rT0y-»a*a
JOROAH BAPTIST CHURCH
AM Upaala Hd , Sanford
Sunday
Mark
1:1-11
Monday
Psalm
72
Tuasday
Man
3:13-19
4100 Paata Road MBA)
Sanford. Florida
Or. BoBby M. McFMs
Paster
■unday School
goo am
Momlng Worship
1000 am
Otsetpieehip Training
S00 pm
Evening Worship
TOOp m
Wad. Prayer Service
7.-00 pm
Wadnasday
Luka
21:20-37
Thursday
Luka
FIRST BAPTXT CHURCH
3S35 Oak Am
Rav. Elmar A Reuacher
Sunday School
Paator
Bt5 am
1030 am.
Nursery Provided
Weekday Kindergarten and
Pre-Klndatgartsn Fragrant
For inlormallon Cad 3333592
or 3330810
OOODSHIFHERO
LUTHERAN CHURCH
IU 9
1917 Orlando Dm* (Hwy 17 93)
Finn* 333-7312
Falricia Johnson
Pastor
Sunday School
900 am
Worship Serrtc*
ID 00 am
Blbte Study
Thursdays
It 00 am
22:7-23
Friday
Luka
Dr Robert IBote Parker
23:13-49
H ot Muatc
030 am
tB4S am
Youth Maaltng
Saturday
Luka
100 p.m.
7-00 pm
Prayat • BUM Study
Adult Choir
2150-56
7 00 p rti
5:49 pm
Catholic
ALL BOMB CATMOUC CHUROI
SOI 04* Am .. Sanford. Fla
Father Thomas Bum# pariah Pastor
Bat. Vigil Maas
5 00pm
Sun. Maas
100.1030.1300
Confession. Sat.
4-4:4$ pm.
Pastor
1000 am
11-00 am
too pm
«T. CLASS CATHOUO
Rav. Timothy W. Randal
Parish Office 377PD Etkam Stvd
Danone FL
Weekend Liturgy
(Osteen CMc Canter)
Saturday
AGOpm.
Sunday
000 110GO am.
(Spanish)
1700 Noon
Christian
700 pm
Osd Truths ter a New Day
LANSV1IW BAPTIST CHURCH
F1RT7 CHRMTIAN CHURCH
ITS Lake-new Ava. W . Laaa Mary
(W n R Iii i t Chrtao
311-0310
10071 Sanford Ava.
Jackie NIi
Pastor
O Edward Johnson
Pastor
Sunday School
040am. Sunday School
049am
Worship Sarvlca
It.GO am.
Worship
IIGOem
Evening Worship
700p m Coffee Fettowinip After Warship
Wad SUM study'
030pm Tuesday M M Study
230 pm
Nursery Provided
LK1NTNOUM 0APT1ST CHURCH
Currantty Mealing At The YMCA
___OCHRtSTlAH CHURCH
MS Longerood-Leke Mary Road
137 W. Airport Bhrd.
Randy E Wtilar
Paster
Phone 333-OttO
Darryl Hershberger Music Minister
J. D Sagrovaa
Fallot
Sunday School
1000am. Joe Capulo
Youlh Ed Director
Preaching Service
1049am. ■tele School
030am
Evening Sarvlca
>00pm. Homing Worship
1030 am
Nursery pro.iOed 41 all services
Evening Sarvlca
100 p m
Phone 324 3S3S ter more Information
Tue t Wad - Adult Home
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Si We Studies
7 00 pm
OF IOMOWOOO
Wad. Night Youth
7GO p m
M t E SR 434
Longoood. FL 33790
Rav Jamas W. Hammock. Pastor
FIRTT CHURCH OF CHRIST
Rav Rick Cnellln Mlnlatar of
Education, youth
BCIIHnST, LONGWOOO
#79 Markham Woods Rd.
Rav Preston Greene Minister of
Comar Ol E-E WtHlamaon Rd.
Music and Atttvrtte*
Sunday: Church Sarvlca
Sunday School
030 a n
and Sun School
lOGOam
Worship
1043 am. A 7 IS pm
Church Training
900 p m
Wednesday
to o pm
Missionary Mealing and
Nursery Aratlebte AI All Services
Reading Room: Mon. •Wad. ■Frt
Child Choruses
#30-7 00 pm
Sal
10 am. - 1 pm.
Wad Prayer Sarvlca
700 p m.
__ . ... ,Q**'Ure-A.-te-nc-njil..... .... .1___________ 7RM70R........ ...........
Monday , Friday
700 AM -D00PM
V:
7
FtNSCRESr BAPTIST CHURCH
US W Airport Bhrd. Sanlord
333-3717
Rav Tom Jacobs. 0 Min
Paator
Bible Study
»4S am
Morning Worship
It 00 am
Evening Worship
7 00 p m
Wednesday
FaUowsMp Supper
1 00 p m.
Prayer Masting
7G0 p m.
Nursery Provided For
AH Same as
LOROWOOD CHURCH OF CHRIST
to il Hey 17-03 I ml NrO Hey 434
3339030.1900912. 904-790 3170
Sun Worship 1030 am A I P M
You ara Inyttad te Halt, study, and
eorsnip eith us In the near lulurs A
friendly greeting rteays s e e n
Church O f Qod
CHURCH OF QOO
tot W 13nd Street
Rav Troy A. Baggett
Pastor
Sunday School
045am
Momlng Worship
1090am
Evangelistic Sarvlca
1 00 p.m
Family Enrichment
Sarvlca Wednesday
7 00 p m
CHURCH OF GOD
(TteQAV)
Deltona Community Canter
Sun Room
Worship Service 1 Blbte
Study Saturday
1000am
Warren Randall. Paster
(407) 394 0319
To List Your
Church Services
On This Page
Contact The
Advertising
Dept.
322-2611
-a *
M ethodist
V B
his back a heavy wooden cross
torturous death, bleeding from the
His hands and feet.
“ But He w as wounded for our tra n s gre ssio n s.. .
and by His wounds w e are healed. (Isaiah 53:5)
Jesus prophesied that in three days He would use from the tomb, appear in the tle3h.
and then ascend to His Father in heaven 'And behold there was a grunt earthquake, lor
the angel ol the Lord descended Irom heaven, and came and rotted back the stone
and proclaimed:
“ Ha has rissn, Just as Hs s lid ." (Matt 28 6)
Do you bear a cross? Do you feel entombed by doubt and tear? Ask Jesus Chnst to
help you to rise above the darkness ol sin and death
As we worship this Easter and each Sabbath throughout the vuar. let us remember
that we need not bear our cross alone. We have only to ask in faith, and the Laid will
share our burden and walk by our side
Christian Science
Church O f
Christ
Rev Georg* B. Spranty. Jr
Phone 333 3443
Church School
BJOam
Momlng Worship
tOOOam
Nursery
Senior High FeMowsMp
Sunday
430 pm
Wadnasday Famity Night
Supper
930 p m,
Youth Group*
5 30 p m
Voyagers <K-4 Grades)
High Votttgs (38 Orates)
“ Just Friends" Singles
Group
700 p m
Pastor's Bible Study
700 p m
Pra-khooi Canter 331-1541
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
OF LAKE MARY
Wttbur Am .. Lak* Mary
Rav A F Stevens
Pastor
Church Prayer Meeting
915 a m
Church School
945 a m
Morning Worship
11GO a m
Youth Oroup
100 pm
Wad. Choir Pracllc*
7X p m
CHRIST UNITED
Thun Youth Choir
700 pm
NETHOOfST CHURCH
UPSALA PRESBYTERIAN
4CS Tucker OrtM
W. 35th S Upaala Rd . Sanford
(Corner Tucker Or 4 CR 437)
Rev. Darwin Shea
Faalor
Jam** E Ulmer
Pastor
Sunday School
9 am
Tatsphon* 323 9675
Church
Same*
10
am
Sunday School
949am.
Blbte
Sludy
Morning Worship
It. am.
Tun.
9 am. A T X pm
Wadnasday Gibis Study 700 p m
MARKHAM WOOD*
Chlljran'a Tima Included In Worship
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Nurasry provided lor
53t0 Markham Woods Road
Babies and Small Children
"Small Enough To Love You —
Lak* Mary
Phone 33J4I9C
Dr Don T D* Bevots*
Pastor
Growing In Christ To Sen* You"
Sunday School All Ages 915 a m
GRACE UNITED
Church
tOXam
METHODIST CHURCH
Nursery Provided
499 N Country Club Rd.
Youth Oroup Sundty
700 p m
Lika Mary
Pastor's Bibls Sludy
Dr Richard Albury
Paalor
Sunday
700 pm
Worship Sarvlca
430 a n
WOC - 9 4 5 am. First Tuesday of
Sunday School
4 45 a m
Ihe month ana Lmmng 7 X 2nd
Worship Sanrica
10 45 a m
Tuasday ol th* month
UM Y.F.
100pm
Monthly Family Night Supper
Monday Bible Sludy
tOOOam
WEKIVA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Nursery provided lor all service*
2tt Wehha Spring* Lens.
FIRST UNITED
Longwood, Phont 8491804
METHODIST CHURCH
Rav
Samuel R D Massey Pallor
419 Perk Av*
Church Service* 4 X and 1100 s m
333-4371
Sunday School
Jaan u. Ouerry
Paator
*AA V
- Curts-r Dantr- - XLaaCuu rknvr ■ ■JAtU-F*1... . „ ,
Nunary FravtuSd
Kenneth ft Marshall
Director of
Mr-sr.
ASUN0ANT LIFE
Momlng Worship 930 4 1100 am
CHRISTIAN FELLOtMHIF
Sunday School
945 am
Driftwood Village ■Suit* 205
Youlh Fellowship
500 pm.
549 W. Lak* Mary Btvd
Women a Fellowship Thin) Monday
Laka Mary. Phone 3232438
Man's Prayer Breakfast
Roberl Wilbur
Pastor
tat Thursday
430 am.
Sunday School
9X am
Man's Fellowship
Morning Worship
tOXam
3rd Thursday
9 30 p m
Nursery Provided For All Service*
TRINITY UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
934 South Sanford Avenue
Dr J. Oils Erwin
Pastor
Church Schoot
9 30 am
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
Worship Service
1100 am
(Congregational • Chnstisn
Evangel real • Reformed!
Rev. Donald Sleedty. Faalor
Lak* Mary Community Bid
FIRST CHURCH
340 N Country Cfub Rd
OF THE NAZARENE
Ltea Mwy
3941 Sanlord Av*
Church School
915 am
John J. Hinton
Pastor
Worship Celebration
1000
Sunday School
943am
Nursery Provided
Morning Worship
1043am Fellowship Tim*
It 00
Youth Hour
1 00 p m.
United Church Olflc*
Evangelist Seme*
4 00 p m
TtO Polo Lane
Mid-week Seme* Wed
700 pm
Sanlord. Florida
Nursery Provided lor *11 Sanrica*
3333119
r*ufi#ry rrgviota
HOLT CROSS LUTHERAN
CHURCH OF LARI MART
TSOSun OrtM
Laka Mary
Paul Hoy*r
Pastor
Sim. Worship Sanrica I A 1030 am.
Sunday School A
Adult Blbte Class
BIS am.
Hofy Cross Story Hour Preschool
For Inlormallon Call 3330797
LORO OF LIFI
LUTHERAN CHURCH
3(8 Tusksellla Rd.. Winter Springs
Phone 3B5A3B3
Frank Ladvtnka
Pastor
Sunday School
900 am.
Fellowship
tOOOam.
Worship Sanrica
<0 30 am.
Prayer A Praise
130 p m
(tori rttttto
373-9973
George Sledd
Sunday School
J e s u s r a id
The
Pr
IBM PMmetto Av*
Rav Raymond CiocSsr
Paster
Sunday School
a 49 ate.
Momlng Worship
11:00 am
Eon gentile Service*
SO0 p ai
Wad Prayer t
BIPW Study
7:30pm
Y* 71?*'.______ ....
rwrait ,’r •,nrry-.WT^c^.^-irmm'JYsrrr1
..?: o.
Eastern
Orthodox
Congregational
COHORIOATIOHAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH IHACCC1
3401 8 Perk Am .
333-4944
Rev thorn#4 p Tkacriuk M.niHsf
Church School
0 30-1030 a m
Worship
1100 sm.
Fa-hooch, p Luncheon 4 30 p m . *v*ry
2nd Wtdntulay
Every tail Saturday. 100 am Man’*
Chib Breakfast
ST. JOHN'S ORTHODOX
CATHOLIC CHURCH
2743 Country Club Road
Paator
Rav DonHd Ballot
Church Phona 3314193 or 3304457
Divine Liturgy
tOOOam
Sunday School
1000 a m
Confstaion Bator* 5 v r « l
W*dn**day 7:30 PM Hearing Seme*
and Bibt* Study With Dtjcunwn
T o A d v e r tis e I n
T h is D ir e c to r y
C a l l 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
Episcopal
In te r
denominational
HOLY CROSS
401 Park Am
Rav Fr*d*nck E Minn
R*ctor
Holy Euchansl
7 30 am
Choral Euchansl
1000 a m
Adult Forum
915am
Youth Education
945 am
IT. PETER'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
700 Rm*hart Road
Lak* Mary Fla
1407) 444 LORD
Tha R*v Beverly L Barg*
R*c1 or
Sunday
Holy Communion
800 am
Christian Education
(All Agasi
900am
Children's Church
10 00 am
Choral Euchansl
(In Church)
torn am
INurtary. provided lor intents
beginning a l i e n through
church servicsl
W*dn*tdey
Holy Communion
700 p m
CALVIRV CHRISTIAN CENTER
500 W 4lh St
Sanford
Ma> A Susi* Pool*
Pastors
Sunday
Morning Service
10 00 am
' Po«sr k Ptsih
BOO p m.
Wadnasday Store#
7 00 p m.
LIVING WATERS CATHEDRAL
Home at Calvary Chapel
Watt SR 4# and Farms! Road.
Sanford
133 7434
Dr Dani*i j Fischer
Evangelist
Mrs Mary Fischer
Co-Pastor
Mr Michael Vital*
Co Paator
Sunday Morning Worship 1900 am
Thursday Evening Worship 700 pm.
NURSERY PROVIDCO
United Church
O f Christ
Nazarene
THE FOLLOWING FIRMS ENCOURAGE YOU TO ATTEND YOUR HOUSE OF WORSHIP THIS WEEK
(OlrSmim
A
MINCER MOTORS
CARS «l TRUCKS
,O V v
SEE
CHUCK OALORNEAU
^
* CyP'F** MbSch DELIVERY o
* Cyprsss Chip*
M i.. *
* Pink Bark
3 3 0 *0 8 1 1
TUNE A LUBE CARE
SANFORD AUTO MALL
2671 Camtron Avsnut
1311993
1M9 S. FRENCH AVE.
Halt M ila South o f H w y^ 46. S s n to id
BRISSON
FUNERAL HOME
AUTO G L A S S A
S IA T C O V IR S
O R Shorty ’ Smith «#mJ
I$«m VV«(bO#n
WINDSHIELDS • VEHICLE GLASS
• INSURANCE WORK
9th St. and Laurtl Ava.
Sanford 322-2131
31S S. FRENCH AVE.
322 6032
F a m o u s Recipe.
COUNTRY CHICKEN
- IT'S HONEY DIPPED"
ISOS FRENCH AVE.
J22-MS0
BANK FINANCE OR 4UY HERB 4 FAY H IR I
w t» S Highway 17 43. Senlerd
• Compiei* f unerai Setvices • Cr*mel<on
• Markers a Monuments • Pv**r'ang*m*nu
2626 Iroquois Av.
€>
J O H N 'S A U T O M O T IV E
Cmytril *U «M ia a Hapaw
Spmcimlijing In Church l n u u ^ m Ptogtmmi
B A R N I S H E A T IN G S
A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G
com e a r e s t s t im s
• ao o o n s
8" f C IJfiMATCS • 51BVICI ALL BRANOS
hf 5IOENT1AL AND COMMIriCtAL
vvCAf eviMF IkFIRTB
s' 4 k r, 9(MO XMe4
915 W. 2nd St.
llpaper
miitef-iMra (W»y I7 «i
tifiu fk ti WU
iK»| U i 00«0
JANITORIAL 4 SANITARY PRODUCTS
trish Thompson
* i*99
p’ « « i G-**a Out
tm
O l x
i M f lM B f W
wiptsvraosvlinirsv TOilet tissuevtowcls
WE DELIVER - SPECIAL PRICE TO CHURCHES
3X4714
LONOWOOD
IN itM R C o w '
QUALITY
CUTS
* Parson#!'red Service *
GREAT SERVICE
GREAT EYEWEAR
Scminoli
C rn lrr
321 W. 1st. Suit# 205 322 0501
J2J-474I
Owner
LORAN PULVER
323-8080
T IE B E T S
A U T O A IR
SALES • SERVICE
W IN N -D IX IE S T O R E S
CONDENSERS - COMPRESSORS HEATER REPAIRS
and Employees
322 7745
1407 S FRENCH AVE.
AUTO P A R T S
GARDEN
•FECIAL OROERS
DELIVERY SERVICE
C H A P E L i______________
i PUA41 CALL FDR PWCEW POHATigiri
321-7169
" 630*1907
W IL L IA M S A SON
T O W IN O SERVICE
PHlMt CARRIER FOR AAA
Santorcl A l a*4t M ir,
PsrtS of Gwow#*
OstSMfi. Ouftons 8 Ltang*nte>d
TBS Drf l M 8MSTSSWS
MARLIN FM80MAM
(407) 322 8290
hAOIAIORB
O S B O R N 'S BO O K
A N D B IB LE S T O R E
ACE AUTO
RADIATOR
tUOULTOh
HEPAJR SPECIALIST
2599 Sanford Ave.
711 FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD
BHI McCelley
322-0235
323 3517
i
Leave Me* sag*
3331413)574 49X
323-3040
500 Laurtl Av«.
Ol Hwy AU)
■ANPI1LD MORTUARY
SERVICES
Trmdlttonsl services with cere and respect
offering relief from the high bail e l lun*rtls
Arran garden l * made In comfort ol
your home
BURIAL # SHIPPINO • CREMATION
657-4445 _
C EN TR AL SYSTEM S
C A B
*
ra »
B
>
CUH VBLER
■walla
avise—T liS) - rQ u . trvr
CHURCH'S
FRIED CHICKEN
b io
Sanford
(IC E C O U ) , A U T O
■ PLYM O U TH
BOMSAMTSAU
T R A N S M IS S IO N S
Fit N H«f I? 82 lonerad. SI 201
|1 MtM N
mw ■»
CARPET - CERAMIC TILE - FLOORINO
104 French Aye. 1)7-42 al 10th M.)
■GAHEORD - R H f l l ----------
Ft** Estimates * Licensed
ho* Larger Fjcihtivs To Swum You Bmttw
601 E. 25th St.
•
Residential
Commercial
Mow • Edge • Trim • Wsedmg • cisen up
BUDGET
O P T IC A L
For AU Your Fincing Nm J i CaII
888*08? Y For Fro# EtUmals
B'JILDlNQ • LIABILITY • MAJOR MEOtCAL
4
Am
Jt
N r m IM 11II.......
Bc
IE
HtrysL
aSBiEBCmUl
(407) 314 0104
JO* C i s * h « 6
.fi u rn
322-2070
BUD B A K E R
IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y
210 S. French Av*.
322-3213
407-330-1390
LOCALLY OWNED 4 OPERATED
RON ftUSSi A STAfF
iw n a t n n oiewdeiscniJtseas
(jf JlllLltvL f iUKlejl llsifllt
2710 S ORLANDO DR <2
SANFORD FL 32773
JIM R O W E
PE ST CONTROL
CO U R TESY S 3
USE0 CARS
HAV0LINE
14 POINT
FULL SERVICE
k f i EXPRESS
T A T LUBE
TEXACO
vvny unvB - t o
to Lonawood?
pieces n m e pwces
2561 S. French Av.
323-1933
S *R t
HOMI AFPUANCt ClNtU. WC
ALSO
BRAKES • WINDOW TINTING
RADIATORS* CRUISE CONTROL
414 1045
1500 E. SR 414
FERN PARK
04M4RAL 4LACTXC aMAYTAG * CAAMH
a. srevta knew
3
2 2 -3 8 8 3
teascumsearm ay
ERA
Resfaurenf and Food Service
tgurpmenf eng Supplies
Ptity Goods end Peper Goods
STENSTROM
REALTY
2620 Iroquois Ava.
Sanlord 32773
T H E M cK IB B IN A G E N C Y
Insurance
Herb S tenstrom and S taff
330-1660
T h is S p a c e
A v a ila b le
C a ll
322*2611
T R A N S M IS S IO N
David Beverly and Staff
SANFORD
DRY CLEANERS
DRAPERIES • ALTERATIONS
• SUEDES
PICK-UP A DELIVERY AVAILABLE
113 PALMETT6
322 8700
i
O R E Q O R Y LU M B E R
TR U E V A L U E H A R D W A R E
500 Maple Ave., Sanford
t f
COLONIAL
ROOM
RESTAURANT
s t a i e i s rre
3237999
I l f L n n i U , 1448949
SUPPORT YO UR
LO CAL CHURCHES
$6.00 Per W eek
T o Advertise O n This
Page. C a ll 322*2611
I
�Sanford Haraid. Sanford. Florida — Friday, Marcfi 39, 1991 —
Religion
■['.V ».
•;ii
PROM THI PULPIT
IN B R IE F
»
B r in s f l o w t r t t o t ill a n a m p t y c r o s s
LAKE MARY — St. Peter's Episcopal Church Invites the
community to worship with them on Easter m orning at Its
Family Holy Eucharist Service at !0 a.m. Participants are
asked to bring a (lower to be placed on the cross. T h e flowers
change an empty cross to a beautiful Easter cross sym bolizing
Jesus Christ's promise to us. There will be no 8 a.m. service
For details, please call 444-LORD.
St. Jamaa prasenta hat ahow
SANFORD — Pretty spring colors, (lowers and ribbons. Dips
and turned up brims will be presented by the Annie McGill
Missionary Society o f St. James A.M.E. Church, B19 Cypress
Ave., In a show.entitled "H ats By Nannett" at 6 p.m. Saturday
In the church annex.
Lutharana aat Holy Waak aarvlcaa
SANFORD — Luthem Church of the Redeemer. 2825 Oak
Av.. will have Good Friday Tenebrae service at 7:30 p.m.
Easter Sunday services will begin with continental breakfast
from 0:15-10:18 a.m. An egg-hunt for the children w ill be at
9:15 a.m. The worship service Is at 10:30 a.m. The public Is
Invited to attend. Nursery Is available.
Calabrata Eaatar with Reddick family
MIDWAY — The family o f Reddick Memorial Church. 3352
King St., Invites the community to attend a day o f praise and
rejoice In the Lord at Its 11 a.m. Easter program. At 4 p.m..
Minister Marlow Smith will be In charge o f the evening
program.
Supt. J. J. Llgon. pastor.
Baptists plan special day
LAKE MARY — A special day Is planned at First Baptist
Church Markham Woods. 5400 Markham Woods Rd.. for
Easter Sunday.
The day will b»gln with a Sunrise Service on the grounds
followed by a breakfast. (RSVP). The 9:30 a.m. Sunday School
hour will be a praise time and observance of the Lord's Supper.
Th e morning worship service will begin at 10:45 a.m. with the
pastor. Dr. Bob Parker, bringing a message on the resurrection.
The evening worship service at 7 p.m. will Include an Easter
musical entitled. "Joy Comes In the Morning." presented by
the sanctuary choir under the direction o f Bill Schahn.
For Information, call 333-2085.
Easter schedule announced
SANFORD — Holy Cross Episcopal Church. 401 Magnolia
Ave.. will celebrate Easter beginning with a 6:30 a.m. Sunrise
service. At 8:30 a.m.. an Easter breakfast will be served,
followed by the 10 a.m. Festival Eucharist of Easter.
For Information, call 322-4611.
-
1
■
]
Reach out for the unchurched
■ y HWT. RAWOAU. HALL-WALK 1R
j
Today, there are over 30.000 people living
In the city limits of Sanford.
Sanford is In need o f a great revival! Out of
the 30.000 people living In the city of
Sanford, over half do not attend a local
church. No wonder crime Is Increasing and
drug abuse Is at an all time high In our city.
The church o f Jesus Christ Is the only
answer to this problem today.
Sanford, let us bind together and reach
the unchurched for Jesus Christ and make a
difference In our city. There are approxi
mately 70 churches in our city lim its today,
with an average o f 200 In attendance on
Sunday morning. This leaves 16.000 people
not attending church on a regular basis.
Sixteen thousand people not attending
church on a regular basis is over half o f the
city's population.
The late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. stated
that "th e most segregated hour In America
la I I a.m. on Sunday morning." I concur
that the most segregated "d a y " In Sanford
Is Sunday when over half o f the city's
population are not attending a local church.
This com ing Sunday Is Easter Sunday.
T h e unchurched will stop in to visit with us.
L et us w elcom e them and take this
opportunity to reach them for Jesus Christ.
It Is tim e for the church leadership to
work and come together to reach the
unchurched with a message orhope.
No church will rise above the quality of
It's leadership. Keep In mind, a critical and
competitive attitude undermind team spirit
and will hinder God's progress. On the other
hand, a mutual understanding and genuine
brotherly love will lead to enthusiastic
cooperation with one another and set the
tone for a great revival with the un
churched.
Jesus, during the peak of his movement,
had over 5.000 followers. When He came to
the end o f His message. Jesus only had 12
followers. What did Jesus say that alienated
a group tike that? It was In that message
Jesus spelled out the cost to be a follower of
His.
" I f any man be my disciple" said Jesus,
"let him deny himself and follow m e."
Local Eastern Orthodox
Catholic Church begins
Holy Week, Easter rites
SANFO RD S t. J oh n
Chrysostom Cathedral. 2743
Country Club Rd.. an Eastern
Orthodox Catholic Church In
Am erica congregation, will
c e l e b r a t e Its O r t h o d o x
Catholic Easter one week later
than Western Easier this
year.
The Rev. Dtsmas Mafkle.
D.D., and congregation, would
like to invite anyone interest
ed. to observe and celebrate
with them the nnctent tradi
tions of Holy Week and Easter
from April 3-7.
On Wednesday at 8 p.m..
Holy Unction Is prepared and
an Othodox healing service la
celebrated.
Thursday, at 8 p.m.. The
reading o f the Tw elve Gospels
will be conducted. Th e Bishop
washes the feet o f the con
gregation. and the breaking of
bread takes place.
At 8 p.m. on Great Friday.
Lamentations will be held,
which Includes, taking of the
body o f Christ from the cross
and processing Him around
the church, and placing Him
in the tomb.
Holy Saturday at 9 p.m..
will Include reading of the
Acts o f the Apostles. Also at
11 p.m. Holy Vespers and at
m idnight, the Resurectlon
Service.
Easier Day. at 12:30 p.m..
the Agape Service w ill be held
and at 1 p.m. the Great Feast.
___ T h e _ M o s t . R e v . DJsmas_
Markle, D.D.. invites everyone"
to attend and to Join the- feast
on Easter Sunday.
F o r i n f o r m a t i o n , c a ll
32209477.
Some leadership never reaches the full
potential of G od ’s will, because they lack the
ability to deny themselves. A sa result, some
leaders becom e selfish, only concerned
about, me, m yself and I. However, the
leader who has a clear understanding of
w h o he is and what God called him to do,
w ill ultimately reach the full potential of
G od's will and His purpose for his life. This
leader will put top priority on maintaining
friendly and mutually respect In rela
tionships with fellow workers In Christ.
Team w ork must be the motivating
principle for a successful city wide revival.
I was amazed at the lack o f participation
In the past effort for a city wide revival. Out
o f 7 0 -Sanford pastors, only 7 attended the
planning m eeting to reach the unchurched.
I f we fall to plan, we plan to fall.
Let us com e together and plan on how we
are going to sabotage Satan’s kingdom and
reach the unchurched for the Lord Jesus
Christ.
Tha Rev. Randall HaltWelkar li patter el
Assembly 8l God. tJlJWwIJIti Street, Sanford.
Jewish Passover marks
the Exodus from Egypt
■y K IL L R V M ITCM ILL
Herald Staff Writer____________
On Saturday, members of
the Jewish community will
celebrate their springtim e
festival o f Pesach (Passover),
as a commemoration o f their
descent as slaves In Egypt.
T h e E x o d u s fro m E gyp t
marked the birth o f the Jew
ish people, which Is pro
claimed not only at Passover,
but in the prayers o f every
day o f the year and in the
klddush o f every Sabbath and
festival.
On Pesach. which Is also
called Hag Hamatzot. Feast of
Unleavened Bread and Zemnn
Herutenu. Season o f Our
Freedom, the Jews recall the
stories of the wandering In the
desert for 40 years, o f Moses'
acceptance of the Torah on
M ount S ln a t and o f the
cotranrr...lPto. .Ihe. Pcom'HxL
Land.
The holiday, m English, „ls
called Passover because dur
ing the final plague, the Angel
o f Death "passed over" the
houses of the Israelites when
he smote the first-born o f the
Egyptians.
The holiday Is agricultural
as well as historical in origin.
The festival, commencing
on Nlsan fifteenth and lasting
eight days. Is unique In a
number o f ways. Its principal
ceremony, the family Seder,
belongs to the home rather
than the synagogue; Its effect
on the household Is greatest
b e c a u s e o f th e s p e c ia l
Passover food requirements,
the absence o f leaven, and Its
preparation traditions.
According to Naomi Etzkln.
assistant executive director of
th e Jew ish Federation o f
Greater Orlando. Maitland, a
s u p p le m e n ta l H a gga d a h .
which was prepared by the
United Jewish Appeal Rebblnlc Cabinet In cooperation
with the_ National Conference
on Soviet Jewry, has been
designed lo Integrate the Joy
o f the modem miracle o f free
emigration o f Soviet Jews.
FIRSTBAPTISTCHURCH, SANFORD
andCelebratiinChair
Proudly Presents Their Easter Musical
^ C a l v a r y 's X a v e
|
'The Easter Story*
The music ministry ol Central Baptist Church,
3101 W. 1st St., Sanford, recently presented Its
seventh annual performance of “ The Easter
Story In Living Pictures," to a full house. Over
150 p e o p le , in clu d in g m em bers of the
congregation, under the direction of Jack M.
Thom as and drama by Sherrill Thomas,
captivated theiraudlence.
MARCH 31 at 6:33 PM
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF
REV. JIM CORNELL. MINISTER OF MUSIC
CHILD CARE AVAILABLE
519 P A R K A V E ., S A N F O R D
322-6041
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY AREA C H U R C H D IR EC TO R Y
I
ASSEMBLY OF OOD
Family Worship Canlar. 2451 Airport Bird . San lord
Fraadom Assembly ol Cod. ISIS W Sin S I. Sanlord
WHIva Ataambly ol Cod. 1S75 Orion Rd . longeood
BAPTIST
Antioch Bapilat Church. Oviedo
Calvary Baptist Church. Cryslal Laka 1 3rd. Lafca Mary
Cassalbarry Baptist Church. 770 Sammol* Bivd
Central Bapllsl Church. 3101 W tat SI
Chuluola Flrat Baplial
Clearwater Missionary Baplial Church. Southwest Rd
Countryaida Baplial Church, Country Club Road. Laka Mary
Flrat Baplial Church. 5t9 Park Am
Flrat Baplial Church ol Allwnonia Springs. Rr 438 Allamonla Springs
Flrat Baptist Church ol Forast City
First Baptist Church ol Oanaia
Flrat Baplial Church. Markham Woods
First Baplial Church ol Laka Monro*
Firtl Baplial Church ot longwood. 89! East SR 434
First Baplial Church ol Oviedo
Flrat Baplial Church of Sanlando Springs
First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. ttOt W 13th SI
Flrat Baptist Church ol Otlttn
Fountain Haad Baptut Church. Oviado
Mop* B*plitl Church. Foraal Cily Community C*nl»r. For*at City
Indap*ndanc* Baptist Mias Cine L**gu* Bldg . longwood
Jordan Missionary Baptist Church, 920 Upaaia Rd
Lighlhoua* Baptist Church. 865 Longwood - Laka Mary Road
Lskaviaw Baptist Church. 128 Laka.i** Ay* . Lak* Mary
Macadonia Mission Baptist Church. Oak Hill Rd . Ostaan
Missionary Baptist Church. North Rd . Entarpnsa
Morning Glory Baptist Church. Ganav* Hay
Ml Monah PrimiliM Baptist. 1101 Locust Am . Sanlord
Ml Oiif* Missionary Baptist Church. Sanlando Springs R d . Longwood
Ml Sinai Missionary Baptist Church, 1800 Jarry Am
Mt Zion Missionary Baptist. Sipas A m
Naw Balhwi Missionary Church. 9th St t Hickory A .*
Naw Ml Canary Missionary Baptist. 1109 W 12th SI
Naa Saiam PnmitiM Baptist Church, 1509 W 12m SI
Naw Ttsiamani Baptist Church, Ouahaty Inn. North Longwood
Naw Ml Zion Baptist Church, 1720 Psar Am
Naw Lit* Fallow ship. 4981 E Lak* Oh m . Cassalbarry FI 32700
Nortnsid* Baptist Church, Chuluola
Paopi* s Baptist Church. 1201 W First Straal Sanlord
Pmacrast Baptist Church 119 W Airport Bird
Pram* Lhk* Baplisl R«dg* Rd . Fam Park
Prograss Missionary Baptist Church, Midway
Sacond Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church Wasl Sanlord
Smyrna Baplisl Church. 250 Om .Pioo* D> Cana.barr,
Starlight Baptist Church. 190 Bahama R4.
St Jamas Missionary Baptist Church, S t Rd 415, Ostaan
Si Johns Missionary Baptist Church, 309 Longwood A m Allamonla
Springs
Si Luka Missionary Baptist Church ot Camaron City Inc
SI Paul Baptist Church. 113 Pm* A m
St Marmaws Baptist Church. Canaan Hgts
SI John s Missionary Baptist Church. 920 Cyprasa St.
ScnngfiaKS Missionary Baplisl. 12th S Cadar
Sunland Baptist Church. 2828 Paimallo
Temple Baptist Church. Palm Springs Rd. Altsmonls Springs
Victory Baptist Church. Old Orlando Rd si Haalar A m
Wastnaw Baptist Church. 4100 Paoi* Road |46A|
William Chapal Missionary Baptist Church, Mark A William S t .
Allamonla Springs
Zion Hopa Baplisl Church. 712 Orangt A,*
CATHOLIC
All Souls Catholic Church, 902 Oak Art Sanlord
Church ol Ih* Nativity. Lak* Mary
Our Lak* ol Ih* Lakas Catholic Church, 1310 Maaimlllan. Oatlona
Si Ann's Catholic Church, Dogwood Trail. DaBary
St Augustin* Calhollc Church, 5unt*l Or, naar Button Rd . Cassalbarry
St Clara Catholic Community maata at Osteen Cine Center
Si Mary Magadalan* Catholic Church. Maitland Ah
Allamonla Springs
CHRISTIAN
Flrsl Christian Church, 1807 S Sanlord Am
Flrsl Christian Church ot Longwood. 1400 £ E Williamson Rd. longwood
GracaChnslian Church. Wilson Elementary School.IPaolaJ. 9650rang*
Blvd . Sanlord
Lakanaw Christian Church. Baar Lak* Rd . at Jamison
Northsida Christian Church. Florida Hano Dr. Marttand
Sanlord Christian Church. 132 W Airport Br.d
South Saminola Christian Church, 300 W SR 434 Onado
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church at Christ Scianlrst. 975 Markham Woods Rd Longwood
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Church ol Chnst. 1512 S Park A h
Church ol Chnst at Lak* Elian. U S 17 92. N Cassalbarry
Church ol Christ. 600 Palm Springs Or. Altamonl* Spr> igs
Church ol Chnst. Genera
Church ol Christ Longwood
Church ol Christ. W 17th St
Northern* Church ot Christ Fla Mann Dr. Marttand
South Sammoia Church ol Chnst. 5410 Lake Howan Rd
CHURCH OF GOO
Church ol God. 503 Hickory
Church ol God 803 W 72nd Si
Church ot God. Onado
Church ot God Hoi nasi Laka Monro*
Church ol God Mission Eniarpris*
Church ol God. 1407 W ttlh St
Church ol God m Chnst Oviado
Church ot God ol Prophecy 7509 S Elm Am
Church ot God ot Prophacy. 1706 S Persimmon A m
Church ot God ot Prophacy, 498 S Central Onado
Church ol God|7lh Dayi Dadona Community Canlar. Dalton* (Sun Hoomi
Hascua Church ot God. 1700 W 13th S I. Senlord
Trua Church at God. 7700 Ridgewood Am . Sanlord
CONGREGATIONAL
Congregational Chnii.an Church 2401 S Park A r t . Sanlord
EASTERN ORTHODOX
Eatiam Onhodoi Church SI Gaorge 2001 Dylan War demand
Eastern Orthodoe Church, St Steven s ol 0 C A . 1898 Lake Emma Road.
Longwood. Fk 32750
Eatiam Onnodua Church. Si John O-nvxJo*. 2743 Country Club Road
Sanlord
EPISCOPAL
All Saintt Episcopal Church, E OeBary Am . Entarpnsa
Chnst Episcopal Church, Longwood
Episcopal Church ol tha Naw CoMnanl. 175 Tuskaailla Road. Winlar
Springs
Holy Cross Episcopal. Park A m st 4th S I. Sanlord
Si Palais Episcopal Church. 700 Rmahart Road. Lak* Mary
SI Richard's Church. 5151 Laka Howall Rd . Winlar Park
Tha Church ol tha Good Shaphard. Maitland 331 Laka Am
INTERDENOMINATIONAL
Calvary Christian Canter. 500 W 4lh S t. Sanlord
Living Waters Cathedral. West SR 48 and Kennal Road Sanlord
Northland Community Church. 530 Dog Track Rd . Longwood. F I 37750
Outreach Delnrevance Canler. 2731 Sipes A m . Sanlord
JEWISH
Beth Am Synagogua mealing ai Comar ol Sand Lak* and County Lina
Road. West I 4
Tempi* Shalom. 1785 Elkcam Bird . Deltona
LUTHERAN
Ascension Lutheren Church. Ovarbrook Dr Casselberry
Good Shepherd United Lutheran. 7917 S Orlando Dr
Holy Cross Luther in Church ol Lake Mary, 780 Sun Ortv*. laka Mary
Lord 01 Lit* Lutheran Church. 395 Tuskawiila Rd . Winter Springs
Lutheran Church at Providence, Deltona
Lutheran Church ol tha Redeemer 7575 Oak Avenue
Ueesieh Lutheran Church, Golden Days Dr S Hwy 17 97 Cassalbarry
St Lukas Lutheran Church. Rt 478 Start*
SI Stephan Lutheran Church. 434 just Wait Pt 14. Longwood
METHODIST
Barnatt United Memorial Church. E OeBary A h , Entarpnsa
Baar Lak* United Methodist Church
Balhat A M E Church, Canaan Hgts
Cassalbarry Community United Methodist Church Hay 17 92 Pinay
Ridg* Rd . Cassalbarry
Christ United Malhoditl Church. Tuce*' Dr . Sunland Estalas
DaBary Community Mtlhodist Church W Highbenki Rd DaBary
First United Mathodisl Church. 419 Park A h
First Mathodisl Church ol Oviado
Flrsl United Mathodisl Church ot Geneve
Grace United Methodist Church. 499 N Country Club Rd leea Mary
Granl Chapel A M E Church. Onado
Oakgroe* Malhoditl Church. Oviado
Ostaan Malhodnt Church. Cor ot Carpantar 6 Murrey St Ostaan
Paola Wetiaykn Malhodiei. 5650 W*ys>d* Dr Senlo'd
Pioneer Malhoditl Church, n o N Popiat Av* , Sanlord
Sanlando United Mathodisl CTmich SR 434 and 14. Longwood
St Jemet A M E . 9th at Cypress
St Luka M B Church ol Camatoi. City. Inc . Baarriaii oil E H *6 E
St Mary's A ME Church. St Rl 415 Ostaan
St Paul's Meinodisl Church. Oslaan Rd Enterprise
Slrsllord Memorial Church. S OeBary
NAZARINE
First Church ol In* Naearan*. 2581 Sanlord Av*
Geneva Church ol in* Maiaren* S U M Geneve
Lena Mary Church ol Ih* Kauvene s/t E Crystal leee Are lee* M u,
Longwood Church el In* Nazaran* Warm*n t Jessup A m . longwood
Markham Woods Church ot Ih* Naiaran*. SR 46. 3Vk Milae Wasl ol 14
al Ih* Wakive River
PRESBYTERIAN
Gallon* Pratbylanan Church. Holland Blvd 6 Austin A v * . Dalton*
Flrsl Pratbylanan Church o l Lak* Mery
First P'asbytshan Church. Oak Ah t 3rd St
Flrsl Presbyterian Church o l OeBary, E Highland
Markham Woods Presbyterian Church, 5210 Markham Woods Road. Lak*
Mary. FI
SI Andrews Pratbylanan Church. 9913 Baar Laka Rd
Si Marks Presbyterian Church. 1021 Palm Spnngs Rd, Allamonla Spgs
Tuscawilla Presbyterian Church. 3800 W ell SIM* Rd 426. Oviedo Fit
UptMe Community Pretbylahen Church. Uptefa Rd
Westminister Presbyterian Church Rad Bug Rd . Cassalbarry
SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST
Forasl Lak* Severnn Day Adventist Church. Hwy 436. Forasl City
Mart Hill Seventh Day Advantlil Church. 801 E 2nd S t. Sanlord
Sanlord Bavanth Day Advsntitl Church. 5615 N Highway 427
Seventh Day Advtntisl Church. Maitland A v * , Allamonla Springe
Winter Springe Seventh Day AdHnlial Church. 50 S Mote Rd
OTHER CHURCHES
All Faith Chapal Camp Swminol*. Wakrya Park. Rd
Allan t A M E Church. Oliva 6 tTth
Baarden Avenue Holiness Chapal, Bearden Av*
Chuluola Community Church
Church ot Jatut Chnst ol LMIar Dir Saints. 23t5 P v t Am
Family Church Christian Canter. 1544 Saminola Blvd Cassalbarry
Flrsl Born Church ol Ih* Living God, Midway
Fust Church ol Christ. Scientist. Elkam Blvd and Venus S t . OaMona
Flrsl Pentecostal Church ot Longaood
First Pentecostal Cho'ch ol Sanford
Full Gospel Church ot God in Chnst. 1(26 Jerry Ate Sanlord
Full Gospel T*e*'n*cl*. 7724 Country Club Road
Grace Bibi* Church. 2644 9 Sanlord At*
Holy Tnniy Chu'th ol God in Chnst. 1514 Mengoo lima Av*
Kingdom Nall ol Jehovah ■ Witness lake Monvoa Unit. 1562 W Thud St
lake Monro* Chapal. Orange Blvd Lak* Monro*
Mt Oliva Huiinass Church, Oak Hill Rd . Ostaan
Neighborhood Alliance Church Ml Marsham Wood* Road Longaood
Pentecostal Open Bible Tab*macl* Ridgewood A m Oil 25th opposite
Seminole High School
Praise and Power Chu'cn. t i l w Wilbur Av* . Las* Mary
Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood
Sanlord Alliance Church. 1401 S Perk At*
Sanlord Bible Chu'cn 7440 Sanlord A m
Second Church Ot The Living God. 3428 Bearden Am . Sanlord
Tha Full Goepai Chu'Ch ot Our Lord Jaeu* Christ Washington S I. C*
naan City
the Salvation Aimy 700 W 24th SI
triumph, tha Church ot the Naa Ag*. tout W tin St
United Church ot Christ AitAmom* Community Chapal Aitimonl*
Springs
United Church ol Christ Christian Fellowship 280 N Counity Club Rd .
lak* Mary
U C S 9 9pmtuai Centre 125 A South Volusia Am Comet ol Grans and
Volusia A m . Orange City
Winlar Springs Community Evangelical CongregMionai. 219 Wad* S t.
Winlef Springs
�■ Iw i
9M — Sanford Harriet, Sanford, Florida — Friday, March 29, 1991
8L0NDIE
oy Chic Young
Consider surgery for
a deviated septum
D E A R DR. Q O TT i I get a lot of
acre throats. Recently H was
discovered I have a badly de
viated nasal septum. I'm consid
ering surgery. Is the success rate
g o o d , or sh o u ld I use the
alternative, .which Is a nasal
spray?
D E A R R E A D E R : The nasal
septum is a thin plate of carttlate
that separates the nostrils. Ordi
narily. the septum Is situated
more or less in the midline:
however. In some people. It may
be pushed to one side or the
other. This can be present from
birth or may result from Injury
to the nose. A deviated septum
can interfere with breathing.
More commonly. It may (dur
ing periods o f nasal congestion)
partially obstruct the opening of
the maxillary (cheek) sinuses,
leading to chronic sinus Infec
tion. Drainage from such an
Infection will often leak down
the back o f the throat (postnasat
drip) to cause discomfort.
Medicines such as nose sprays
to reduce nasal congestion will
o ffe r te m p o ra ry r e lie f of
symptoms by sinus drainage.
However, the sprays should not
be used for more than a week
because o f "re b o u n d ": With
c h ro n ic u se. th ey a ctu a lly
exacerbate nasal stuffiness.
consistency and tenderness. Of
particular importance Is whether
the prostate feels symmetrical
and smooth: an asymmetry or
nodular quality m ay reflect the
presence of Infection or tumors.
A routine urinalysis should also
be performed.
1 African
6
11
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15
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33 Hof
39 Capa
39 Funeral Horn
42 Mbncri t
sear
48 Monastarv
SO Maks noddy
52 U r t M M M
53 Ivon —
B4 Total (2 wds.)
69 1.0., in frit
22 I_____
23
24 Compact
29 Larpo
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1 Slnpsr Frank
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dlrsetlon
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(0 1 9 9 1 N E W S PA PE R
TERPRISE ASSN.
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10 Wtnpsd
12 NovsHtl
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Bagrtold
7 Dsssrt rspion
8 Slnpor Loo
9 Trusts
13 Kind of
sroapon
18 Small
organisms
21 Knob
23 Stylo of lypo
28 Enclreto
27 SUrup
29 Snatcher
33 Saying
way
34 Worn s«a
39 Ouoon of tho
D E A R DR. GOTTI Would you
please advise what symptoms of
a prostate problem would war
rant a checkup by a doctor?
D E A R READER: Any urinary
symptoms in a male arc a reason
fo r a prostate exam ination.
T h e s e in c lu d e u rin a ry fr e
quency. dribbling, burning, hesi
tancy, discomfort and inability
to void. In addition, blood In the
urine or semen should be In
vestigated. Painful ejaculation
can be caused by prostate pro
blems.
The basic prostate examina
tion is simple, safe and Inex
pensive. Through the rectum,
the doctor palpates the gland
and checks for enlargement.
37 Grammar
39 Disturbing
sounds
39 Columbus'
ship
41 Young
socialtas
43 About
49 Askow
49 Abominable
snowman
49 Baking pit
91 Club -
WIN AT BRIDGE
TU M B L E W E E D S
*ih£ wmvY oven*90&>nwfgo
me
by T .K . Ryan
^oo spying \
h ave abso lu tely
tv o
cneArive License?
FR A N K A ND E R N E S T
by Bob Thaves
W H4T M fN ?
p i p y o u $*£ A U
THB
M fN X T A P l N O
w H fr v /
t h a t
PBa u t if u l w o m a n
C O T OFF TH f
t u $
?
.
;
c
bv J im Davis
G A R F IE L D
By Jam es Jacoby
first diamond trick to the king
There Is an excellent general
and w ill duck the diam ond
prtnclDle that if you must lose
queen as well. Now the diamond
tw o tricks In a suit, you should
suit Is dead, and the contract
lose the first as quickly as finishes one down.
possible. This applies to both the
declarer and the' deTe iltlfci f
1 "~ ... A .V ftw ..rirc ’arrr. counts h)s
On today's hand, most de tricks before starting the play.
He sees six top tricks, and so
clarers would sec ovcrtrlck Signs
realizes
he needs only three
light up once the dummy ap
diamond tricks, not four. He
peared. They would win the first
wins the first trick because he
(rick with the king o f spades and
doesn't want West to switch to a
lead a diamond to dummy's
heart, threatening to rem ove
k in g . If th ey w ere p la y in g
du m m y's en try to the lon g
a gain st th eir relatives, they
diam onds. Th en he leads a
m igh t su rvive because East
diamond to the dummy's nine.
would probably win immediately
The defenders have no answer.
with the ace and Ore back a
East wins w ith the 10 and
spade, hoping partner had led
returns a major suit, but de
from a suit headed by the A-Q-J.
clarer wins in hand and leads a
Enemies Ihlnk more clearly.
second diam ond, even tu ally
T h ere are 10 points In the
dislodging the ace. There Is still
dummy, and East holds nine. At
an entry In the dummy and nine
best West wilt have five or six
tricks roll home.
points, depending on the range
( 0 1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R ENo f South's opening one-no-trump
T E R P R I S E
A S S N .
bid. A good East will duck the
By B ern ice B ede Oeol
Y O U R B IR TH D A Y
M arch 3 0 . 1991
The course you presently scl
for yourself looks like a good
one, and results should bear this
out in the year ahead. Don't
make changes without having
valid reasons.
.
'
A R IE S (March 21 -April 19)
U sually, you 're the type of
person not easily swayed by
dissenting opinions. However,
today you may be pressured by
purveyors of bud advice and
make an unwise decision. Know
where to look for romance and
you'll find it. The Astro-Graph
Matchmaker Instantly reveals
which signs are romantically
perfect for you. Mall $2 lo
Matchmaker, c/o this newspa
per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland.
OH 44101-3428.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Be
tolerant today when dealing with
people who don’t grasp Idcus as
quickly as you do. In this rase, it
might be due to the way you
convey Instructions or Informa
tion.
G EM INI (May 21-June 20) It's
best not to borrow tools or
special equipment today that
yon don't know how to use
♦ KQ J 9 3
♦ 73
WEST
EAST
♦ y j 1094
♦ 63
♦ J I 53
♦ Q 10 9
♦ 5
♦ A 10 I 4
♦ Q J 101
♦ 914
SOUTH
♦ AK 2
♦ K74
♦ 742
♦ A K 02
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer South
Sm U
l NT
Wnt
NotIk
Eail
Pan
3 NT
All pan
Opening lead: ♦ Q
properly. There's a possibility might discuss something you
you might have lo repair or shouldn't with Individuals who
didn't even have to probe you for
replace what was loaned to you.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) If this confidential Information.
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dcc.
you are indecisive about buying
a big ticket household item 21) Your sale's resistance could
today, perhaps you need more be rather low today, so It might
time to think It over. Don't rush be wise to steer clear of stores
in where bill collectors are likely that offer unique merchandise.
Once inside, you might cud up
lo tread.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't buying gadgets you don't need.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
worry so much about how indi
viduals you're involved with arc 19) Traditionally, you're a tena
going to perform In a specific cious person who sticks to the
situation today. In actuality, course until ycxtr objective is
they may be more uncertain a c h ie v e d . H o w e v e r , th e s e
about you than you are about qualities may not be functioning
today, and you might quit loo
them.
early.
VIR G O (A ug. 23-Scpt. 22)
Developments that could be fi
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
nancially beneficial must not be Subdue any Inclinations lo act
treated Indifferently today. If you upon Impulse tiKiuy. especially
do. there's a good chance what In your financial or business
you had within your grasp could affairs. What sounds good at first
slip away.
might not stand up later.
L IB R A (S ept. 23-Oct. 23)
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If
Should you get careless closing a you have recently become in
deal today, you may let two volved in a project, don't take
individuals, who could have shortcuts In the hoi>e of getting
been directed to do something to things done quickly. You've
heard (hat old bromide. "Haste
your advantage, off the hook.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22) makes waste." Heed It.
U su ally, y o u 're good about ( 0 1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R E N
keeping secrets, but today you TERPRISE ASSN.
bv Leonard Starr
ANNIE
h o i p rr, e r o K / 1
WtS ABOUT $ T. iMfe THIRTIES, j
Bf IRE NAME OF tACGY* J
d o w know msf m
you
Respect
know
tu k yak .
t h a t we t a u g h t y o u
TH' O I P W A Y S ,
B U IL P lN ' THIS
f
A err
5UJFPY.
9 U TN 0T
BAP-
YtAH, AN’ THAT AAKft weve hap OKAY-euf s e w s m e . a r i a l
YOU A ' P M PtRSOSf 10 APART, ' mue nn 5 0 H ‘ woutp ve
CAL16P ’ PAPPY" A U A R TO
SVP£ — 6UT YDU UV6 AHNit —
H « f A c e , 'SftAC n r THAT
IN A PRePAP, a n A 'u u
V
f -------.
— I - U
R:Pf A SNOWAOPlie." POfSMT
I G L O O ...
( r a t ' s WSTO0ETVMCKE.
« MI
NORTH
♦ i n
♦ A ll
/*t*4j£*
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•- .
B
H
a
m
iiO ittA L ti,
■ ■ R W
S a n ford
Ltqil Notices
in T rie e m e u r r c o o a f
OP T N I IITH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
in a n o r o t
SIMH4QLR COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. fe-lOT CA 14-K
C O L L E C T IV E F E O E R A L
SAVINGS BANK,
Plaint lit,
KATHLEEN E. JOHNSON, at
ux.eftl..
Defendant!*).
NOTICE OF SALE
legal Notices
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nbttog It Iwrtby given that I
•m engaged in buttoett at Ml
Upward Bled . Longwoed. lemIngto County, F torMe. under the
Fkttftoue Name af ROCKY'S
RELISH OUR BUMS. and that I
Mland to ragtetor tatd name
wttti the Secretary et Slate.
Tallahattee, Florida, In ec
cordance with the gravittont ol
Itw Flctltlovt Nome Statute.
To-Wit; Section M S P . Florida
Stotutot 1*57.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
O F T H B ItT N
JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT
INANOFOG
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO .N-M N C A M P
R U R A L HOUSING TR U ST,
Mi
Gene KeceJ
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pureuanl to an OrGw Scheduling
Foreclotur* Sato antorad In Nila
ca m m m pending In laid Court,
tfw efyto ad whkh It Indicttad
1 will m u to tha htohaat and
bat! bidder tor cam In tha
SEMINOLE Caunty Courthoute.
Ml N. Nark Avenue. Santord
FtorIda J im . at ll:M A M . an
tha m il day ol April, Itol, tha
toftowfng datcrlbad property at
tat tortti to tald Order or Final
Jadamant, to wit:
UNIT NUMBER B4 LAKE
KATHRYN VILLAOE, a Con
dominium, according to tha Declord I Ion at Condominium at
Lake Kathryn Village, a Candominium and exhibit* tunatad
thereto tiled the Itth day of
Auguet. M , In a R. Booh i m
Pa|tt ISIS through lO*t._ Public
Racardt at Samtoato Caunty.
Flerlda; topathar with an undlvldad Interett In to. common
alamantt and limited common
atomantt declared In tald Dec
laritlen at Condominium to be
an ippurtananci to the above
Condominium Unit.
O R O E R E O at S em inole
County, Florida, toll Itth day at
March, tttl.
MARYANNE MORSE
At Clark, Circuit Court
Seminole. Florida
By: Jana E. Jaeewlc
At Deputy Clark
Pubfleh: MtrchJl.lt. Ittt
DEDOT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH IIIT H JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA,
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO.tt-Ull-CA-tt-0
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
[ MORTGAGE ANDTRUST.INC.
PLAIN TIFF .
[ TERRENCE D.MCCAUMONT.
M R . AND JANETS.
[MCCALMONT. HIS W IFE ;
DEFENDANT(S).
Publith; March If. m i
DED Ml
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice it hertby given that wa
are engaged In butinoaa at W
Cata Park Cl. E „ Wlntar
Iprtngt. PL. Samtoato County.
Florida, under the Fktltleua
Name ot ADVANCE ASSOC..
•M that wa totond to raglttor
taM name with the Secretary at
State. TaJIahaaete. Florida, in
eccerdeoce with the provittona
at the F ktltiout Name Statute.
To-Wit: Section H JJt, Florida
Statute! tail.
Wilma J. Midi tor
Jerry Mlthler
March It, m i
DED-341
NOTICE OF CLOSING,
VACATING AMO
ABANDONING
A PORTION OF A STREET
TO WHOM ITMAY CONCERN:
You will taka netka that tha
City Cammlttton at too City at
Santord. Flerlda. an March 25.
m i, FAMED AND AOOPTED,
ORDINANCE NO. OT7, to elate,
vacate and abandon garttant at
Fulton Street lying between
Pecan Avanua attended North
arty and Cedar Avanua extended
Northerly end between Watt
Flnt Street (SR At) and US 17 A
f l (Seminole Boulevard) but
retervtng utility te tementt over
tame; further datcrlbad at
follows*
That portion ot rlghtof-wey
tor Fulton S tm t adlacont to
Lott 1 ,1, and 1 ol St. Gertrude't
addition to the Town ol Santord,
Block 1, page 111 at tha Public
Record! ot Seminole County,
Florida; AND ALSO that portion
of told Fulton Street lying ISO
teat B a it o f tha E e t le r ly
rlght ot-way ot Poplar Avanua.
City Commltaton Of tha
City of Santord. Florida
Undo L. Brace
Acting City Clerk
Publith: March It. Ittt
DED243
CIRCUIT COURT,
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
FLORIDA
[pureuenl to an Order at Final
CIVIL DIVISION
Judgment ol Forecloaure deled
CASS NO. tt-iltt-CA-lt- K
“ Treh 1 1 . m i , antorad In Civil
CARTERET SAVINGS BANK,
. . t o No. *81511 CA M G ol the
P.A.,
Circuit Court ol tha 1ITH
Plaintiff
Judicial Circuit In and tor SEM
vt.
J N O L E C o u n ty , F l e r l d a .
BYRON 0. MORGAN and
Wherein M O R TG AG E AND
SUSAN D. MORGAN, hit wile;
I .^fRUST, INC.. P lain tiff and
et el.
ERRENCE D. MCCALMONT,
Defendant
R. AND JANET S. MCCALNOTICE OF SALK
ONT. HIS WIFE era defend
Notice It hertby given that,
Hit). I will Mil to the hlghetl
purtuant to the O d e r ol Final
Id belt bidder tor cath, AT
Judgment
entered In Ihlt ceute.
MB WEST FRONT DOOR OF
In the Circuit Court ot Seminole
ME SE M IN O LE C O U N TY
County, Florida. I will tell the
JRTHOUSE, SAN FO RD ,
property tltueted In Seminole
: - FtORIOA. at 11:00 AM. April
County, Florida, datcrlbad e i:
fcttol. the following detcrlbod
Lot S, LONGWOOD PINE.
Forty e t tot forth In told
. according to the Piet thereof at
el Judgment, to w ll:
I recorded in Plef Book 17, Prge
L T M r S AfiO KA SOUTH •
'jJ ' of 'lrw PubTk ' tiecbrat ‘ot
T ONE. ACCORDING TO
Seminole County, Florida
_ PLAT THEREOF AS RE
et public tale, to the hlghetl end
HOED IN PLAT BOOK It,
bail bidder, lor cath. at the weal
ES 7* AND 77. OF THE
front door el Hit Seminole
LIC RECORDS OF SEMICounty Courthoute In Santord,
----E COUNTY, FLORIDA,
Florida, at 11:00 A M., on April
DATED at SANFORD. Florl14. m i .
da. to ll Uth day of March, m i.
D ATE D Ihlt Itth day ol
MARYANNE MORSE
March, lttl.
CLERKOFTHE
MARYANNE MORSE
CIRCUIT COURT
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
I Jane E JtMwlc
By: JaneE. Jltewlc
U
Deputy Clerk
iifieh: March I t A April 5.
Publith: MarchH. 10. m i
NOTICE OF (A L E
Bt
ED-170
IN THECIBCUIT COURT
OF THE I lO H T B f NTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE
OF FLORIDA,
INAND FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CIVIL ACTION
CataNei to to lI CA
Dfvitton: U E
INOAMENTAL MORTGAGE
IRPORATION.I/k/a
IU TH M AR K M O R T G A G E
IRPORATION OF AMERICA.
Plaint Iff.
■vt—
tILLIAM M. BENNETT and
IRI L. BENNETT, hit wife;
A M E S H. W IL S O N an d
iROLE J WILSON, hit wile;
ICA C E N T R A L F L O R ID A
REGIONAL HOSPITAL, tuc
feettor to SEMINOLE MEMO
R IAL HOSPITAL, end LISA
HAYES. It living, end ell un
known portlet claim ing by.
through, under or egem tl LISA
HAYES who It not known to be
deed or alive, whether tald
unknown partial may claim an
Intoretl e t Ipowiet, helrt, de
v l t t t i , g r t n l e t t . or other
c l o l m t n l i , c l a i m i n g by.
through, under or egelntt the
laid LISA HAYES.
Defendant!
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: LISA HAVES n/k/e LISA
CALOERARO
Whole Rttidence It In the
Slate ol New Meako
Whoie milling eddreti It
4181 B C u ttin g A v e n u e
Norlhwett. Albuquerque, NM
(7114
o jL B lii____________________
IN THECIBCUIT COURT
OF THE IITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA.
IHANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO. ft-J-CA-tt-K
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
F E D E R A L HOME LO AN
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
PLAINTIFF,
—v t —
BRUCE S. MARGOLIS. ET AL.
OEFENDANTIS).
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
- PROPERTY
TO:
BRUCES MARGOLIS, WHOSE
RESIDENCE IS: 17S] NIGHT
HAWK COURT. LONGWOOO.
FLORIDA »77V
It living. Including any un
known tpouie ot told Defend
e n t(i) it any have remarried
and It any or o il ol tald
Dtlendenlltl art deed, their
retpeclive unknown helrt. de
v lte e t, grtn leet. atilgn aet.
creditor!, lienort. and Irutltet.
end all other pertont claiming,
by. through, under or egelntt
the named Otfendant(t), and
the aforementioned named D*
le n d en tlil and euch ol Iht
aforementioned unknown De
le n d a n lt and tuch o l tha
eloremtntloned unknown De
Itndentt et may be Infentt.
Incompetent! or otherwlie not
lul |urn
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that an action hat been
commenced to torectote e morl
gage on Ihe following reel prop
arty, lying end being end dtual
ed In SEMINOLE County, Florl
de. more particularly deter Ibed
e t lotiowt
LO T 141. S H A D O W B A Y ,
UNIT TWO ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 17.
PAGE I t ANO to. PUBLIC
R E C O R D S S E M IN O L E
COUNTY. FLORIDA
more commonly known e t 7737
N IG H T H AW K C O U R T .
LONGWOOO. FLORIDA JJ77»
Thii action hat been tiled
egelntt you end you ere re
qulred to terve e copy ol your
written detente. If any. to it on
SHAPIRO A FISHMAN. At
lo rn ey t. whote e d d r e tt It
Beypcrt Pleto. tJOO Courtney
Campbell Cauteway. Suite 700
Tampa. FL 33*07. on or be tore
April II. lt t l. ond llle the
original with the Clerk ot Ihlt
Court either betore torvke on
Plaintiff* attorney or Immedi
ately thereafter otherwite a
default will be entered egemtt
you tor the relief demanded in
the Complaint
WITNESS my hand and teal
ol thu Court on me tlti day ol
March, m l
ISE AU
MARYANNE MORSE.
Circuit end County Court!
By Heather Brunner
Deoutv Clerk
Publlih March I IS. 11. It. lttl
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that an action to loreclote
e mortgage on the following
property In Seminole County.
Florid*
Lot It. Block A. CAME LOT
UNIT ]. according to the plat
thereof et recorded In Plat Book
JO. Paget i t end ie. of the Public
Record! ol Seminole County.
Florida
hat been tiled egelntt you end
you are required to terve e copy
el your written detontet. II any,
to It on GARY A GIBBONS.
ESQUIRE, ol Gibbont. Smith.
Cohn & Arnett. P A . P lain tiff!
attorney, whote eddreti It SOI
E eit Kennedy Boulevard Suite
tot. P ott O ffic e Boa 1177.
Tempo. Florida 11401. on or
before April 17. toll, end tile the
original with the Clerk ot thu
Court either before tervlce on
Plaintiff t attorney or Immedi
Italy thereafter
other ante a
delewlt will be entered egemtl
you tor the relief demanded In
the Complaint
DATED Ih lt I Jin day el
March m i
(SEAL)
AAARVANNE MORSE
CLERK CIRCUIT COURT
By Ruth King
Depv*y Clerk
Publith March IS, 22. I* 4, April
S. m i
DEO lit
I DEO to
Plafntlft,'
NELLI EM. DANIELS, et Pi.,
. _ ___ t|t). :
NOTICE OP ACTION
117710
TO.
MAE DANIELS THOMPSON.
It alive, and/or dead hit (fhtfr)
known helrt. devleoae, logotaot
or Brantoei and all par tent er
part let clabning bp. through,
under or egelnii him (toom).
TO:
Unknown diractari and atHeart at NELSON A CO.. INC.,
a Carperalien and NELSON A
CO., INC. a Corporation, ita
helrt. davltaaa. lege feet w
granteet and all-portent er
under* O ThiittLm ' N<rau* >>'
Rwidenet unknown.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED Mat an
Action tar toraclaturo at a
M Io m lnota Ca u ^ F t a r t d a ! " ^
THE SOUTH 87 FEET OF
THE NORTH NM FEET OF
THE WEST 13M FEET OF
BJ4M OP THE SOUTHWEST
W OP THE NORTHEAST 1b OP
SECTION IS, TOWNSHIP It
SOUTH. RANGE' I t EAST.
(SUBJECT TO A PIFTEBN
FOOT EASEMENT ON THE
NORTH ANO CAST SIDE FOR
ROAD)
hat bean mad tgelnet you and
you are required to wrva a espy
at your written detontet. If any.
to It on SPEAR AND HOFF
MAN, Attorney*. wheat eddrett
It 701 South Dixie Highway,
Coral Gablet. Ftorlda Diet, an
w betore the 3rd day at May.
tffl, and to Hie toe original with
tha Clerk el Ihlt Court either
betore tervka on SPEAR ANO
HOFFMAN, attarnayt ar Imme
diately thereafter; etoerwtee a
default will bt antorad egelntt
you ter the relief demanded In
tha Complaint ar Petition.
WITNESS my hand and tael
el Ihlt Court on thlt Uth day at
March, m i.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
At Clark et tha Court
By: Heather Brunner
At Deputy Clark
Publith: March I f A April S. 11.
If. I f f )
DEPOT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN ANDFOR .
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.) W-tMT-CA-14-0
BENEFICIAL SAVINGS BANK.
FSB.
Plaintiff,
J O H N A . L U Z Z I. J R . A
STEPHANIE A. LUZZI. hit
Defendant!
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
the! purtuant to Fine) Judgment
at Forte to w n dated March 1 1 .
m i In Cate No.: *04*47 CA
140 In Itw Circuit Court In end
tor Seminole County. Ftorlda. In
which BENEFICIAL SAVINGS
BANK. FSB It the Plaintiff end
JO H N L . L U Z Z I. JR . A
..«TEPH ANl2 A. LUZ21 erp the.
Defendant!. I will tell to the
nlghett end belt bidder tor cath
of 11:80 A M. an Itw flh day ol
May, m i . at the front itepa et
Ih t Seminole County Courthaute. Sanford, Flerlda. the
following datcrlbad reel proper
tv a t tel forth In the Final
Judgment of Forocloturo:
L o t ! 1 end 4. B lack A,
S A N O L A N O O S P R IN G S .
TRACT NO. 74, SECOND RE
PLAT, according to the plat
thereof at re co rd s In Plot Book
f. Page 4. Public Record! ol
Seminole County. Ftorlda
D A T E D thlt 15th day at
March, lttl.
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY: JerwE. Jeiewlc
A t Deputy Clerk
Publith: March I f A April S.
mi
OED-174
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN A N D FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
OEHERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO. tt-411
THE DIME SAVINGS BANK
OF NEW YORK. FSB.
Pleintift,
vt.
FREDERICAE
WATSON GREAVES, t i l l .
Defendant!
NOTICE OF ACTION
(Florida Bar No 7*0374)
TO: EZEHEN A. WATSON, end
any unknown helrt, aatigneet.
gre n ftet. lienort, crtd llort.
trutleet. or other claimant! by.
through, under or egelntt them
end ell unknown perllet claim
ing to have any right, title or
i n l a r e t t In th e p r o p e r ly
hereinafter datcrlbad.
Defendant
Lett Known Addreti
411 Rlvervlew Avenue
Altamonte Spring*. Ftorlda
Pretent Rttidence Addreti
Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED the! an action to loreclote
e Mortgage on the following
properly located In Seminole
County. F lor Ida
Lot Tfa. SPRING OAKS UNIT
4. according to the Plat thereof
e t recorded In Ptal Beak 17.
P egw *1 end ft. ot the Public
Record! ol Seminole County,
Ftorlda
fvet been filed egelntt you end
you are required to larva a copy
of your written detente*. If any,
to II on the LAW OFFICES OF
W ILLIA M P McCAUGHAN.
P l e i n l l t f t attorney, whote
eddrett It World Trade Center,
Suite tJIOl *0 S W
Eighth
Streel. Miami, F tor Ida 17170. on
or before May 7. m i. end llle
the original with the Clerk of
thlt Court, either before tervlce
on PiauM.tr t attorney or Imme
dietotr thereafter, otherwite e
Oeleull will be entered egemtt
you tor the relief demanded in
the Complaint or Petition
T H IS N O T IC E th e n be
publitrwd once each week tor
tour conteculive weeki In the
legal paper ot publication
WITNESS my nend end the
Seel ol Ihlt Court on thlt toto
day of March, lttl
(COURT SEAL’
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark ol the Court
Br Heather Brunner
Deputy Clerk
Publith March I f A April L 17.
It. I f f l
DEO H I
Legal Notices
Legal Nolicaa
m THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IIG4TTIRNTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IR ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
Coat N i: fMHACA-MG
O ilN O A LE FEDERAL BANK.
FMl/k/a GLENDALE
*
FEDERAL SAVING! ANO
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IB JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASINO: tMTNCA l 4-K
CITICORP MORTOAOE. INC..
P/K/A CITICORP
Pldinllft.
LRM REALTY INVESTMENT
CORPORATION FRANK
HOWARD. ROYMEADOWS.
LIONEL RAYMOND,and
WINGFIELD NORTH
HOMEOWNERS'
ASSOCIATION, INC.,
ANGC UNA GORDON and
IT E V IN BURKETT
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice N hereby given Mat.
purteawf la a Final Judgment at
Ferae tot vr# entered In tha
above t tv led ceute. In tha
Circuit Court o l Seminole
County, Florida. I wilt tall the
praptrty tltueted in SamMalt
County, Florida, and being mare
W ly diacribid at toflewt:
Let I. WINGFIELD NORTH
U. according to Mo plot thereat
e t recorded to Flat Beak 70.
Page 44, Public Racardt at
aala
^dhEw
"Rtdk’Nll
'tW
f bOwiTjfr r W
r
at public tato, to the ktghaet and
beat bidder, tar cath. at the
WOT front time of Me Seminole
Caunty Court Haute, at laniard.
Florida, at. 11:00 A M. an April
a m t. .
WITNESS my hrnto and tha
leaf at thlt Court an March If.
Iffl.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE,
Clark afClrcvlt Court
■y Jena E. Jetawlc
Deputy Clerk
PuMIth: March a . It, m i
OED-MS
NOTICE OF A
PUBLIC HEARING
OP PROPOSED CHANGES
AND AMENDMENTS
IN CERTAIN OHTRICTS
AND BOUNDARIES OF
TNE ZONING ORDINANCE
OF T H I CITY OF
SANFORD. FLORIDA.
Notice It hereby given that a
Public Hearing will be held In
the Commluton Room at the
City Hall In the City of Santord.
Ftorlda, at 7:30 o'clock P M. on
A p r il I , l t t l , to con tldar
chenget end amendment! to the
Zoning Ordinance at the City ot
Santord. Florida, a* follow!:
A portion o f that certain
property tying between Afdton
Drive and Country Club Rood
IW u m Street) end between
Uptala Reed and Lorkwood
Drive It propoaed to be rttoned
from SR-1AA, Single Family
Dwelling Retldtntlel to that of
RMOI. Multiple-Family Reeldenttol Office Imtltutlonel. Sold
property being more particular
ly datcrlbad ettoltowt:
Lott 1 B a Blk C, Idyl tori Ida ot
Loch Arbor. Section 4. e t re
corded In Plat Book 14. Page loo
ot tha Public Record! ol Semi
nole County. Florida
A ll portlet In Interett ond
cltliena ihall have an opportuni
ty to be heard ot to id hearing.
'.. .By order of tha City Com
miuMn of bio City o f kanfaro.'
Florid*.
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC:
IP A PERSON DECIDES TO
AP P E A L A DECISION MADE
W IT H R E S P E C T TO A H Y
M ATTE R CONSIDERED AT
THE ABOVE MEETING OR
HEARIHG. HE M AY NEED A
VERBATIM RECORD OP THE
PROCEEDINGS. INCLUDING
THE TESTIMONY ANO CVI
DENCE. WHICH RECORD IS
N O T P R O V ID E D BY THE
C IT Y OF S A N F O R 0 . (F S
itt.oiosi
Janet R. Donahoe
City Clerk
Publlih: March If. I f . l if t
OED114
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IHANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
STATE OF FLORIDA.
CeieNe.: t1-f44I CA 14K
Oenaral Jurltdlctlee
X Flerlda Bar No. i t t m t
FLEET MORTGAGE COHP ,
Plaintiff,
vt.
W ILLIA M L. JEFFORDS. It
living, t l un., el el.,
Dtfmdenli
NOTICE OF ACTION
STATE OF FLORIDA
TO W I L L I A M L. J E F
FORDS. It living, end DEBRA
J. JEFFORDS, hit w ife. If
living, Including any unknown
tpoute ol Mid Defendant* it
either hat remarried end if
either or both ot Mid Defendant!
ere deem ed, their rtipecllve
unknown hein, dtvliee*. gran
le e * , a e e lg n ee t. c r e d ito r !,
lienor* ond truitee*. end ell
other perron* claim ing by.
through, under or again*! the
named De tendon t*
Whote rttidence eddrett It
unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED mat an
action to loreclote e mortgage
on Itw following property In
Seminote County. Florida:
LOT II. le t! the Wert 10 feel
thereof. SUNLAND ESTATES
FIRST ADDITION, according to
the plot thereof e t recorded In
Plef Book II, Page* »7 end f i.
Public Record! of Seminole
County. Florida
hat been tiled egaintl you and
JOHN DOE end JANE DOE.
end e ll o th e r p o r t e n t in
pa!lection at tubiect reel prop
arty, whote reel name* are
uncertain, end you are required
to terra e copy ol your written
detente*. If any. to It on
JOSEPH M P A N IE L L O .
ESQUIRE. P lain tiff! attorney
whote eddrett it.
Ml N Franklin Sheet. Suite
1710. Tempo. Florida 17*07
on or betore the Itl day ol May.
lttl. end file the original with
Itw Clerk ol thii Court either
betore tervlce on P la in tiff*
attorney er immedietolr there
otter, otherwite e Oeleull will
be entered egem il you tor the
relief demanded In the Com
plaint or Petition
DATED on thu 77m day el
March. I f f l
ISEALI
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY Ruth King
pwrujly fU fk
Publith March I f S April S. II.
if. m i
DEO MO
SERVICES. INC.
Ptelntllt,
vt.
OWEN K. ALFORD, etal.
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
purtuant to a Summery/Final
Judgment of larocNture dated
March 14, m i and entered In
Corn Ha. w m CA-I4-K of the
Circuit Court of Iht 11th Judicial
Circuit In end tar Seminoit
County, Floridd, w herein
CITICORP MORTGAGE INC..
P/K/A C IT IC O R P H O M E
OWNERS SERVICES. INC. It
P la in t i ff , and OWEN K.
A L P O R O . D E B B IE D.
ALFORD. PRArtC C LIEBLE.
III. ELIZABETH J. LIEBLE
and FLORENCE CORPORA
TION are OafondantUI. I will
tall la the hlghetl and bail
bidder tar cath at Itw watt front
d w of the Seminole Caunty
Courthoute, Santord. Florida, at
lt :N o'clock am, on tha Slat
day of May,'
torth in told Summary/Final
Judgment of tarecloaure. to-wit:
LO T S I. R E P L A T OF
GROVEVIEW VILLAGE FIRST
ADDITION. ACCOROINO TO
THR PLAT THEREOF AS RE
CORDED} IN PLAT BOOK H.
PAGE a. 5 ANO 4. OP THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
MOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA.
DATED Ihlt 15th day ol
March, |ff 1.
Ctork 01 tha Circuit Court
BY: JaneE. Jeiewlc
At Deputy Clark
PuMIth: March a . If. lift
DED-374
J
IN THE CIRCUIT COUNT.
INAND FOR
j, SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
, CASK N D tl'714-DR-tS-K
IN THE MATTER OF
THE ADOPT ION OF
AMO. an Adult.
• ' NOTICE OF ACTION
YHft STATE OF FLORIDA:
JAMES MecDOUGALL
Whote retldence li unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that a Petition tor Adop
tion hat been Iliad In the
above iiyled ceute and (hot you
are required to terve a copy el
your Retpome or Antwer to the
Petition upon the Petitioner’ !
attorney, CLAYTON O. SIM
MONS. ESQUIRE. Poll Office
Box 1110. Santord. Florida.
I t 777 1HO. end tile the original
Rttponte or Antwer In the
Office of the Clerk of ttw Circuit
Court tor Seminole County. Flor
Ida. at Santord. Florida. 37771,
on or before April 17. A.D. Iff).
II you loll to do to. o Default
Judgment will be taken egaintl
you end a Final Judgmtnl
entered granting unto the Pelltloner, CHRISTOPHER J. DE
VINE, hit demand tor the adop
tion of CMM.
DATED et Santord. Seminole
County, Ftorlda. thlt llth day ot
..Mr-rh. A J7JW1---------- ------MARYANNE MORSE
By: Hilon Stindlfar
At Deputy Ctork
Publith: March IS. IS. I f A April
S. m i
OED 141*o
l
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number fl-144-CP
IN RE: ESTATEOF
ELIZABETH KNIGHT
FRITSCHt
Deceeted
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The edm lnltlrallon e l the
e tte te o l ELIZABETH KNIGHT
F R IT S C H I, d ec ee te d . F ile
Number 11-144 CP. It pending In
Itw Circuit Court lor Seminoit
C ou n ty, F le r ld a . P ro b a te
Dlvlilon. the eddreti ol which It
Seminole County Courthoute.
Sanford. Florida 11771 The
name* end addrettet ot ttw
per tonal reprotanfallve end ttw
perionel repretentetlve’ i et
lorrwy ere tel forth below
A LL IN T E R E S TE D PER
SONS ARE NOT IF IE O TH AT:
All pertont on whom thlt
notice It terved who hove ob
lection* that challenge the valid
Ity ol the will, the quellllceltont
ol ttw perionel repretentellve.
venue, or |urlidlctlon ol thlt
Court are required to file their
e b le c tlo n i with Ih lt Court
W IT H IN THE L A T E R OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OH
THIRTY DATS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
All creditor* ot ttw decedent
end other pertont having claim*
or demand! egelntt dectd tn ft
attate on whom a copy ol Ihlt
notice It terved within three
month* after the dote of the tlrtl
publication ol m il notice mutl
llle their claim* with mi* Court
W IT H IN THE L A T E R OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
A ll other creditor* ol the
decedent end pertont having
claim* or demand* egem tl me
dtcedenft etlele mutt tile their
claim* with thlt tour! WITHIN
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THISNOTICE
A L L CLAIMS. OEMANDS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARREO
The del* of the tin t publico
lion ot m il Notice It March 71.
lttl
Perionel Ropretenlatlv*
GEORGE WALTER
FRITSCHI
la ) Daniel* Road
Winter Garden. Florida 74747
Attorney tor
Penonel ReprttonteMv*
L W CARROLL. JR
ESQUIRE
LAWRENCE W CARROLL.
JR . P A
100 E Altamonte Dr ,
Suit* 700
Altamonte Spring* Fl X370I
Telephone I <071 >40 ltea
Florida Bar No oeiaja
Publith March 72. 7f. m i
OED 1*7
H erald,
Ltgal Notlc*>
NOTICE OP BE SOLUTION
CLOSING, VACATING.
ANO ABANDONING.
RIO*m OP-W AY, ON
DRAINAGE BASEMENT
TO WHOM ITMAY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Beard el Caunty Comminloneri of Seminole County,
Flerlda. at lie Regular Moating
haId on the 74th day of MARCH.
A D ., tffl. In the County Com
mHilenert’ Mealing Ream at
m» ivm inoit U M iif jfTYicfs
Building In Sanford. Florida,
purtuant to Petition and Notice
a Retoiutton c teeing,
vacating and abandoning, re
nouncing and dltclelmlng any
and all right of tha County ot
Samtoato and tha public In and
la tha fallowing daecrlbad
right! of way or drainage eeetment, to wit:
Com mence at ttw Southerly
moat earner et Lai it, Block A.
ROANN ESTATES, a t recorded
to Plat Book if. Paget D i l l
Public Record* at Seminole
County, P tor Me; Thence run N.
D * W BP" W. along the lot line
common to Lai* II 4 I t at tald
ROANN ESTATES tor p dtelanc# at sa g Net: Thence run N.
14* 34' Mr" E. tor a dlilene* at
37 47 toot la the Point at Begin
ning: Thence run S. 43* I f TV’
E. tor a dlelance of 10.43 tool;
Thence run N. 44* W 31" E. tar
a dlelance ol 44.0 toot: Thence
run N. 43* 3 f I f " W. tor a
dlelanca at II.4B tool; Thence
run S. 34* 34’ O f W. tor *
ditlenc* at 44.M toft to Itw Paint
ol Beginning. Containing (.BIS
Acre*, m erger lee*.
By the Board ot Caunty Com
mit* toner* el Seminole County.
Florida, Ih lt 14lh day et
MARCH, A.D., Iff).
(SEAL)
BOAROOF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
Joyce A. Let.
Chief Deputy Ctork
tor Mery ervw Merte,
Ctork to the Board
Publlih: March I f . I f f l
OED-144
UNCLAIMED
VEHICLE AUCTION
v ttn
MBUICK IG4NJ17U5GM147770
I I CADILLAC
IG4ALS7efOE43*475
74CHEVROLET IL3N.40I00747
77 CHEVROLET IX4fU7Wll2OT
71 FORD
I F O lY im n
I f FORD
GCFBWCOTH
77 LINCOLN
7YltAfD0H
II SUBARU !A M »B 7 B D 4M f7
14MAZDA JMIUFII17GD4OT44
17 MAZDA JMIBW47MHOMU77
I f OLDSMOBILE 3R47FfD4Ca*40
I I SUZUKI
lQRIILtBllSU S*
ALTAMONTE TOWING
111 MARKER ST.
ALT. SPGS.
14' WHITE SAILBOAT
STICKER tU D fl
2714ORLANDO DRIVE
SANFORD
SALE BEOINS AT 1I:M A.M.
VIEW I HOUR PRIOR
Publlih: March If, I f f l
DED17I*1
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IHANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
C A SIN O : t t - f t f f CAItK
AWiCR I EAfi-G EKE HAL- HC.V.E
EQUITY. INC. f/fc/e
CREDITHRIFT. INC .
Plaintiff,
vt.
PAM ELA S OSMAN,
e tingle women,
Defendant.
TO: PAMELAS.OSMAN
fTOI ForttlCIfy Rd.
Alternant* Spring*. Fl 13714
NOTICE OF ACTION
YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that an
action tor forec lotur* ot a mart
gage on tfw tot towing property:
EXHIBIT " A "
A PARCEL OF LAND SITU
ATED IN SECTION I, TOWN
SHIP 10 SOUTH. RANGE 11
EAST. SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA AND SECTION II.
T O W N S H I P 10 S O U T H .
RANGES » EAST SEMINOLE
C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A AN O
PARCEL BEING MORE PAR
TICULARLY DESCRIBED AS
FOLLOWS: COMMENCE AT
A N IR O N P I P E A T THE
N O R TH E AST CO RNER OF
SECTION 1 AS ESTABLISHED
BY JIM P U L L E N . REGIS
TE R E D LAND SURVEYOR.
FLORIDA CERTIFICATE NO
7711 AND SHOWN ON A SUR
VEY M AP DATED APRIL It.
I f t l ANO R U N SOUTH
«0*17’ )4'' EAST ALONG THE
EAST LINE OF SAID SECTION
1 AS ESTABLISHED BY SAID
SURVEYOR A OISTANCE OF
447 *4 FEET THENCE RUN
SOUTH 17*3111" WEST 4741 ) )
FEET THENCE RUN SOUTH
TROTH" WEST 1745 41 FEET
THENCE SOUTH 00*04’ 47"
EAST 1 i4l 15 FEET TO THE
P O I N t OF B E G I N N I N G
THENCL CONTINUE SOUTH
00*04 47" EAST 15170 FEET
TH E N C E RUN NO RTH
O fS l'IJ " EAST 470 00 FEET
TH E N C E RUN NO RTH
00*04 47' WEST 751 70 FEET
T H E N C E RU N SOUTH
» e * » ' i r WEST 410 00 FEET
TO THE POINTOF
BEGINNING^
ALSO KNOWN AS LOT 44.
OSCEOLA BLUFF SOUTH
SUBJECT TO AN EASE
MENT FOR UTILITIES AND
GENERAL ROAD PURPOSES
ACROSS THE EAST ANO
W E S T 75 F E E T OF THE
ABOVE DESCRIBED LANOS
SUBJECT TO A 700 FOOT
DRAINAGE EASEMENT AS
SET FORTH IN O FFIC IAL
RECORDS BOOK 47t. PAGES
5VO 5*7 OF THE PUBLIC REC
O R O S OF S E M IN O L E
COUNTY. FLORIOA
TOGETHER W ITH THAT
C E R T A IN M O BILE HOME
KNOWN AS A 1*77 TAUR Tl
TLE NUMBER 105)5400 ID
«TJ 14414547*4
hat been Hied egemtt you end
you ar* required to ter** a copy
ol your written detente* to it. it
any. sn iO H N C ENGLE
MARDT. P A . 1574 E Llv
Ingtlon Street. Orlando. Florida
71007. Plemtltt i attorney, on or
beforo April 70. if*I end lit* the
original with the Clerk at mtt
Court either betore k*rvi<* on
Plem ttirt attorney, or immodi
eielr thereafter, otherwite *
default wilt be entered egemtt
you for the relief demanded in
Ifw Cempleinl tor Foreclotur*
WITNESS my fiend end teal
ol Ifni Court on March 15. I**!
ISE AU
CLEHKOF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By Heather Brunner
Publith March 77 7* fc April 5.
, 17. I f f l
DED >01
S an ford,
T i
F lo rid a — Frid ay,
Ltgal Notlctt
IN TNG CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AMO FOG
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. (f-TOT CA t f K
AMER1FIRST BANK, a
Federal Saving* Bank
Plaintiff,
CASSELBERRY
CONGREGATE. LTD., a
Ftorlda Limited Partnerihip
a/k/aOXFOGDBEMO
APARTMENTS. LTD., a
Ftorlda Limited Partnerthip.
and CONKLIN, PORTE R *
HOLMES ENGINEERING.
INC,
NOTICE OP (ALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER «
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Pinal Summary
Judgment tl Faractoeure dated
January 14. Ifft, and an Order
Raeattlng the Ferectoaure Sato
dated March if. tffl, and an
torad in Ceee No f f 1057 CA
14-K of the Circuit Court of the
t««h Judicial Circuit In and tor
Samlnala Caunty, Ftorlda.
wharetn AMERIPIRST BANK,
a Federal Saving* Bank. Plainllt r . and C A S S B L B E B R Y
CONGREGATE, LTD., a Ftortda Llmltod Partnerthip a/k/a
OXPO RO BENO A P A R T
M E N TS. L T O ., a Florida
L im it e d P arln arth lp , and
C O N K L IN . P O R T E R A
HOLMES E N G IN E E R IN G .
INC.. Defendant*. | will tall to
cath at the weet front dHcof tfw
Seminole County Courthoute In
the City tl Santord. Florida, at
11:00 o'clock AJW. an tha Mlti
day of April, m i , the following
to tald Final Summary Judgment. towll:
Tha real property eat torth on
Exhibit " A " attached hereto
and made a part hereof and all
pereonai property o4 CASSEL
BERRY CONGREOATB. LTD.,
a Ftorlda Llmltod Parlnarthlp.
a/k/a OXFORD BENO APART
M E N TS. L T D ., a F lo rid *
Llmltod Partnerahlp- Including
equipment, fixture*. Intangiblea.
account*, proceed*, product*,
rant* end prattfa.
From the Souftweat corner tl
the North to of Government Lot
3. In Section 17, Townahlp I f
South. Range 3B Eatt. Seminal*
Caunty. Ftorlda. run S. M *W J*"
W, along tfw South line of tald
North Vt of Government Let 3 a
dlelance el *11.10 feet to tfw
North***lerly right of way line
et Stale Road N*. 43*. aaid right
of way line being an a curve
con cave Seuthweafarly and
having a radlua of 1*44.*3 toot;
thence (ram a tangent bearing
ol N.
W, run Northwelterly along told right of way
line and along Itw arc ot tald
curve 477.40 teat through a
central angle of O N IY M " to ttw
paint of fangency; thence N.
*0*14'13" W. 74* 47 feet to a
paint on Itw W et lerly rtgnt of
way line of Oxford Read; thence
N. 7f e r i r E. along tald W eil
•rty right of way line 1111.14 toat
fa the Paint at Beginning;
thence departing a*id R/W run
N. 71*4081" W .. 54118 ft.;
thence N. I4*44'15" E. along the
E eit line of that tract daecrlbad
In O R Book 3*1, Pg If, Public
Record* et Seminole County,
Florida tor a dlelance of 174.58
H.; thence N. *4*4710" E. along
ttw South line of Lot 41. Golf
* Cecuc AJiitLx-. -5><c:iettrrry .
a* recorded In p B to, Pg is.
Public Record* ol Seminal*
County, Florida, for a Pittance
of 434 01 ft. to the eloretald
W ei lerly right of way line ef
Oxford Rood, told right of way
line being on a curve concave
Southeaiterly and having • r e
dlut of 333.08 toot; thence tram a
tangent bearing S. tlOT’TO" W.
run Soufhwotforty along laid
right af way lino and along ttw
ere ol told curve 1700* toat
through e central angle of
44*34 00" to the point of revere*
curvature of e curve concave
Norlhwetlerly end having *
redlut of 7*010 feel; thence run
Southwetterly along Itw arc at
told curve 717 07 feel through a
centre! angle at U ’ t t W to ttw
polnl ol tangency end Itw Point
af Beginning
Containing: 4.000 Acre*, more
or let*
DATED at Santord. Florida,
thlt llth day ol March. I N I .
Clerk af ttw Court
By: Jen* E. Jeiewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publith March 71. If. IN I
OED K1
IN T H i CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IIT H JUOICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. N -IT fl CA 14-K
AM ERIFIRST BANK. A
FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK.
Plaintiff,
vt
P E LT IE R ENTERPRISES.
IN C .A F L O R ID A
CORPORATION. E TA L .
Defendant!
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
purtuenl la e Summery Final
Judgment ol Foreclotur* deled
March 14. IN I end entered in
Cat* No » 3707 CA 14 K ot the
Circuit Court at the I4TH
Judicial Circuit In end lor Semi
noif County. Flor id*, wherein
AMERIFIRST BANK. A FED
ERAL SAVINGS BANK. Plain
l i l t , and P E L T Z E R EN
TERPRISES. INC. A FLORI
DA CORPORATION. ET AL..
ere defendant*. I will Mil to Itw
hlghetl bidder tor cath el Itw
Wetl Front Door ot the Semi not*
County CourtheuM. Santord.
Florida, et II OOo clock A M on
the uth day ot April. IN I. the
lot lowing detcribed property at
M l torth in tout Summery Final
Judgment, to wit
Lot 41. WINGFIELD NORTH
II. according to Itw plot Ihereol
e t recorded In Plel Book 11.
P eg*! 44 through 44. Inclutlv*.
Public Record! of Sentinel*
County. Florida
TOGETHER with all the un
prorementt now or hereafter
erected on the property, end all
eatem en tt. right* e p p grl*
nance*, rent*, royelhet. miner
*1, oil end g e t right* end profit*,
water, water rigMt end water
clock, and all tlifurot now or
hereetter * pert ol Itw property,
including replacement* end ed
diltont thereto
D ATE D th lt l*lh day ol
March. IN I
MARYANNE MORSE.Clerk
Circuit Court
By JaneE J*m w >c
Oepuly Clerk
Publith AkerchH .lt IN I
OED 70*
M arch
» .
1W 1 — W
Ltgal Notlcti
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OP TNG MTH JUOTCIAL
CIRCUIT M ANO FCG
FLOR IB*.
CASE MOi. IP (4P4 CA-V4-K
AMERIFIRST BANK. A
FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK,
tomrwrty known p* Amort Fktf
Federal Sevtopa and Lain
Aitec lotion.
vt.
RONALD JCYBULSKI.
ETAL..
NOT K B OB
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICK IS HIKBBY GIVEN
purtuant I* a Summary Final
Judgment *4 Faroefour* dated
March 14. i f f l and antorad in
Cava No. »5 * fe C A l* K pi Me
Circuit Court at tha itfTH
Judicial Circuit In and tor Sarwinota County. Ftorlda. wherein
AMIKIFIKST BANK, A EIDE R A L S A V IN O S B A N K .
iw n t r iy Known M M W n F Ifli
Federal Sevtopa and Loan Aaaec let Ian. Plaintiff, and NONAU3
J CYBULSKI, I T AL.. ara
I will aatl to Hto
•r tor caMi at lha
Fim f Dear at toa Sm RrMb
Caunty Caurthauaa, Santord.
Ftorlda. at 1l:(BBttodi AJK-an
fha IBRi day af April, tffl, KM
aaf forth to aaid Summary FtoM
Judgment, towff:
Lai *3. TIMBER RIDGE AT
SAIAL POINT. UNIT 1, ac
cardtog to toa piei thereof at
recorded to Ptal leak "14",
P*BM 4* three#! 48. Public
i f Samtout! County,
INCLUDING SPECIFICAL
LY, RUT NOT BY WAY OF
LIMITATION. T N I FOLLOW
ING KQUIPME NT:
FAN/HOOD: DISPOSAL;
MICROWAVE; DISHWASHER;
RANOE/OVEN; REFRIGER
ATOR; CENTRAL HEAT B AIR
TOOETHIR wfto ail to* bnaaMmant*. right*, appwrfe
and gaa righto and profile,
wafer right* and wafer
, and all fixture* naw ar
haraaftor a part tl fha proper^,
including replacement* and ad-
dllilewe
q itksttb rnwnrTo
DATED thlt llth day af
March. Iffl.
MARYANNE MORSE. Ctork
Circuit Court
By: Jana E. Jetawlc
Deputy Clerk
Publlah: March 71. If, INI
OEDOT
IN TNE JUOICIAL COURT,
■IO H TIIN TN JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLI COUNTY,
FLORIOA
CASB NO: fM*4PCA-toK
SECURITY FIRST FEOERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION, a United State*
Mutual Saving* and Lean
Aaaoclotion.
Plaintiff.
FRANCISCO ROSILLO. *t *i..
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE UNDER CHAPTER*.
FLORIOA STATUTES
N O T IC E IS H E R E S Y
GIVEN, purtuant fa a Summary
Final Judfmawt dated March 14,
IN I and antorad to Cat* No.
faataf-CA-ieK of toa Circuii
Court of to* Eighteenth Judicial
..Prcuif. in . p m . for .W m ip # »_.
County. Flor toe. whereto SE
CURITY FIRST FEOERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCI
ATION. e United State* Mutual
Saving* and Lean Ataecialton. la
ttw Plaintiff and FRANCISCO
ROSILLO and ANNA ROSILLO.
hit wife; SOUTHEAST BANK.
N.A.; and ORANOC BANK, a
Ftorlda Corporation, ar* Deton
dent*. I will Mil to toe highaaf
bidder tor ceah el toe Watt
Front Doer ef the Seminole
County Courthoute. Sanford.
Florid*, et I I ® a m. an toe Itth
day of April, INI. to* (showing
deterIbed property at ttf forth
In the tald Summary Final
Judgment of Forectouire, to
LOT If. FOUNTAINHEAD.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 7*. PAGES 18AND
It. PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
OATEO INI* ISIh day ol
March. IN I.
AAARVANNE MORSE.
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUITCOURT
BY: Jen* E. Jeiewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publith: AAerchIS.If, IN I
DEDI12
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IITH JUOICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLONIDA.
CASE NO. N 4 O TC A I4K
CORALGABLESFEDEHAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
Pleinllff.
vt
AROSA DEVELOPMENT.
LTD A FLORIDA LIMITED
PARTNERSHIP. E T A L .
Defendant*
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
purtuenl to a Summery Final
Judgment ef Fortclotur* deled
AAerch 14. IN I end entered in
C o m N o to 47*0 CA 14 K ef to*
Circuit Court ef Ih* IIT H
Judicial Circuit In end tor Semi
not* County. Florid*, wherein
CORAL GABLES FEOERAL
SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCI
ATION. Pleinllff. end AROSA
D E V E L O P M E N T . LT D A
FLO R ID A LIM IT E D PAR T
NERSHIP. ET A L . are deton
dent*. I will tell to to* high***
bidder tor coin at toe N ett
Front Door of to* Seminole
County CourlhouM, Santord,
Florid*, et II Mo'clock A M an
to* 1*to dey ef April. IN I. to*
following deter,bed property e t
Mf torth in tald Summery Final
Judgment, town
Let 70. WILLOW RUN. ac
cording to too piel ihereol a*
recorded In Plef Book 70 Paget
5* through 40. Public Record* of
Semtnoi*County. Florid*
TOGETHER with ell to* Im
provementt now er hereafter
erected on to* property, end *11
eatem entt. right*, eppurt*
nance*, rent*, reyaltwt. minor
el. oil end get r tghi* and profit*,
wator. water righli end water
itock end *11 nature! new er
hereetter a pert of toe property.
Including replacement! end ed
diliant thereto
D ATE D Ihl* llth dey at
March. IN I
AAARVANNE MOUSE. Clerk
Circuit Court
Br Jena E Jetewic
Deputy Clerk
Publith AAerch 77. If, IN I
DED 111
M Q
�is y
&
i
Hh B M H H
l — Sanlord Herald. Sanlord, Florida — Friday, March 29, 1991
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF T H I1 IT H JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA.
IN A N D FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASK NO. *4-471*-CA-14G
OENERAL JURIIOICTION
DIVISION
CITICORP MORTGAGE. INC
FORMERLY CITICORP
HOMEOWNERS SERVICE.
INC
P LA IN T IF F .
-»»PAULGRUENINGER.
M AR KD GRUENINGER.
UNKNOWN TENANTiSI
OEFENOANTIS)
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant lo an Order or Final
Judgment ol Foreclosure da ltd
March II. l**l. entered in Civil
Cato No *0 471* CA U G or tho
Circuit Court o l Iho IIT H
Judicial Circuit In and tor SEM
IN O L E C ou n ty. F lo r id a ,
wherein C IT IC O R P M O R T
G A G E . INC . F O R M E R L Y
C IT IC O R P H O M EO W N E RS
SERVICE. INC. Plalnllll and
PAUL GRUENINGER ara da
fendanllel. | will Mil to Iho
hlgtmt and bail bidder lor ceth.
A T THE WEST FRONT DOOR
OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY
COURTHOUSE, SAN FO RD .
FLORIDA, ol II 00 AM. April
30. m i, Iho following described
properly at Ml forth In laid
Final Judgment, to wit:
LOT I. BLOCK II. TIER S.
FLORIDA LAND AND COLO
NIZATIO N COM PANY LIM
ITED. E R TRAFFORDS MAP
OF TOWN OF SANFORD. AC
CORDING TO PLAT THERE
OF AS RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK I. PAGES M*J. OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
DATED al SANFORD. Florl
da. thlt Jim day ol March, m i
AAARVANNE MORSE
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE County.
By: Jane E. Jatewic
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: March 20 A April S.
mi
OEDJTJ______________________
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IITH JUDICIAL
C LA S S IFIE D A D S
Sem inole
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
NORTH CAROLINA
CRAVEN COUNTY
File 7to CVS 1717
INTHEGENERALCOURT
OF JUSTICE
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION
WACHOVIA A TRUST
COMPANY, NA.
Plaintiff
vt
EARLS SADLER ANOWIFE
JULE W SADLER.
Delendanit
NOTICEOF SERVICEOF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
TO Earl S Sadler and Jute W
Sadler. Delendanit
TAKE NOTICE that a plead
mg staking rebel against you
hat been hied In Ihe above
entitled action Tho nature ol the
rebel being tough! it at toilowi
A w it to collect a delinquent
Promittoey Note and loant ow
mg lo Ihe plaint!! by the deten
dant Real property hat been
attached pending revolution of
the lull
YOU ARE REQUIRED TO
make deleme to wch pleading
not later than April IS, m i and
upon your failure to do to. the
party treking tervlce againtt
you will apply to the Court tor
the rebel tought
THIS ISIh OAV OF March
mi
THOMASM WARD
For the Firm
WARD WARD W ILLEY A
WARD
ON POLLOCK STREET
P O OHAWER Ia ll
NEWBERN NC 2ASO0
TELEPHONE IflV IA U 1102
ATTORNEY FOR
PLAINTIFF
Publlth March IS. 22. je A April
J. m i
DEO 127
_
O rla n d o - W in te r Park
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
•:0 0 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. 14 CBWBarthrg t a w . . .
MONDAY ttrm FRIDAY 10 h rw rUm t o n . . .
7 coMocatlfo t o n . . .
CLOSED SATURDAY
3 centeorHve t o n . . .
A SUNDAY
Ratrt art per Ittoe, band n
Prices above reflect a f t SOcash discount for prompt payment. Schedul
ing may include He*old Advertiser or the cost of an oddihonol day. Cancel
when you get results. Pay only tor days your ad runt at rate earned..
Use full description for fastest resutfi. Copy must follow acceptable
typographical form
OfAOltNIS
Tuesday thru Friday 12 Moan the Day Before Publication
Sunday And Monday 5 30 P.M. Friday
A D JUSTM EN TS AND CREOITS: In tht tvtnf of an
•rror in an ad, the Sanford Herald will b« mpontlbla for
the firit Insertion only and only to the extent of the cost
of that insertion. Please check your ad tar accuracy The
first day It runs.
23— Lost A Found
FOUND ROTTWEILER, mal*.
black and Ian Found In San
ford Hwy aa A all. *04 714 *4It
A J C Q E
D F
C E H Z J
B R D U B H
U T V P
71— Help Wanted
eeeV O LTaae
TEM PORARY SERVICES
_________ Call Olt-tlW_______
COOK-FAIT TIME
25— Special Notices
Tuev Sat., daytime. Ileulble.
Knowledge ol teelood a plus
Apply Monday Friday. 10-2.
2*01IE.
I St. fid
r
ACTIVE. FUN. HAPPY COU
PLE want* vary much to
adopt • baby. (We promlva to
work with you to twit ill alt ol
out dreamt) Pleave call col
lect, ISOttAaO 071*
______
Lk. Mary area Mutt be over
11and have *>p. P/T or F /T.
____________ 2211ISO____________
BECOME A NOTARY
Delivery Otiwt/RouU Sales
For Detail! I SOD 422 alia
F torIda Notary A» jactation
REWARD
For Information regarding hit
and run of family dog Oc
curred 7 7 30 AM on Orange
Bl. Sanlord 22a 1*52
27— Nursery &
Child Care
BABYSITTING, my home Eve
and wk.endt Reatonabl*
Certified A lt e r s .......1111411
CHILD CARE PROVIDER Lk
Mary Blvd area. M F 20 yr
rettdenl 1122 1401____________
H A P P Y ACRES E A R LY
LEARNING CENTER! Love
ly country vetting! 221 2001
SMALL QUALITY HOME LIKE
D a y c a re l P r e ic h o a l.
O- -ilngtl M talt, learning
pt'.jram l Playground! Fully
llc'dl Lie * 4M 2......... I l l ;*is
35— Training
& Education
LEARN LOTUS 122. DOS. Word
Perfect A more. For Cleft
—iched.im .C aU 7 ?2 iU t... ... .
61— Money to Lend
ACTION LOANS
Regardlevt ol credit!! AS00 to
*40.000 Cal 11
407 144 4000
63— Mortgages
Bought A Sold
I BUY AND SELL
MORTGAGES NATIONWIDE
CALL BILL AT 14071 222 2717
71— Help Wanted
EMPLOYMENT
323-5176
DAYCARE
Salary plus commission! Mult
be neat and contclenclowt.
Full lima. 7:304:20. 224 7117
DOG BATHER/BRUSHER
P a ri lim a lia 450) leave
me* sag*_____________________
EARN 1104 to UOO per week
Reading Booki at home Call
1 0)5 471 7440 Ekt.BOlO_______
F U L L E R BRUSH R E P S
needed Small itarter kit lee.
B U Ter SELLII 00S-0017
GOOD WORKERS NEEOEDII
DAILY WORK DAILY PAY
Call Bab....... 121-7151 after 1pm
JOBLESS?
G E T govt. |obt oversee*,
crultethipt more! Write: A Z
D ili. ISO W SR 414. 44044 GC.
Winter Spring*. FI. 22700
KEYES FLA. INC., Realtor*,
p a y * t u it io n to R E A L
ESTATE SCHOOL!.... 1111200
LAUNDRY WORKER
Full lime. 7 20 4:20 Good pay
lor right pefton 114-70S7______
LAWN & MAI NT. PERSON
Part time. Prefer retiree.
____________ 12704IS____________
*LFN*
Full or Part lime, tor 11-1 and
2 11 thllt*. Immediate opening
e o m p a tV llv * ' tO T a fy "S lid
benefit! Apply
DEBARY MANOR
M N. Hwy. 17/tl
Debary. M F. tAM 4PM.... EOE
____________0*0 4414
________
MAIDS WANTED!
Full Time!
Call Tidy Maid
120-ISQQ
M A N A G E R / H A IR S T Y L IS T
wanted 70% comm, with tol
lowing Casselberry, >24 SS40
MEDICAL
★
★
★
★
LPN's ★
CNA’s *
★
★
• FULL ANDPART TIME
• DAY AND EVENING SHIFTS
• GOOO BENEFITS
Call lor appointment. m noo
Long wood Health Cart..... EEO
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST
* ACRYLIC GIAZERS*
MONEY
FUN ★ TRAVEL
t i l Hr. a FT/PT
a Company training
e Rapid Advancement
e Dealer position
Call today I 1111*471)1
ADD TO YOUR INCOME
SELL AVON NOW
CALL 172 44ieor 122 4111
Am eriun Security First Inc.
P o t i f i o n t a v a ila b le for
Tclervrdfkotert Full or Part
Tie No tip tritn ee ntcm A ty
E x c e llen t pay Apply in
person 10AM APM Iff Ftder
.»• of Seminole BkJq . i l f J0I,
JUW Ut St Santord
ATTENTION * R N V L P N s *
WU*ke a difference in your life
A tt«e life at ultie«% Came
work with util f
Hillhjtcn Health Cate Center
322 8566............. E.0.E./H
CONSTRUCTION ALL TRADES
Local/Caribbean To 14I/HR
I 447 *11 tetf Talent Bu/ldarsF**
CASHIERS
Hiring ail thill I, no tapen
ence m^dt'd Star! immediate
ly Guod hourly wage plan
bonus (1000) Paid vocation*
peid holidays, college reim
bur semen I health insurance
e n d a d van c e m « n t o p
portumf.es Apply ifOQ W SI
Rd d . Sanlord
CHILDCARE TEACHER'S AIOE
P T * M 1 10. M F Star)
*4 1* hr Apply Gingerbread
Hsus*. 151* Elm Av* Santord
J T
For bu*y orthopedic practice
Call Sharon 7*MSU___
To L A . N Y , Vegai. Frltco!
Traniporiation A lodging
provided Above average In
com* No evpertence nece*
ta ry We train Sh orli A
sneakers atmosphere Mult be
II. Ire* to travel Neal young
guy! A gal! can !tarl loday!
For interview call 14*7) 2*0
]**4 » S Aten. F rl.o n lyt_____
OYSTER SHUCKER A COOK
Pari time Apply In ptnon.
Uncle Nlck'i Oytter Bar. 1*41
Park Dr , Sanford____________
PROPERTY MANAGER
f i * ! p o n t l b l * tor
lleld/m a ln tan a n c# c re w ,
mulli lamily and other ren
talk Send m u m * to PO Bot
GO. Sanlord. FI 12772
Attn Donna_________
RECESSION?DON'T WORRY!
E.«irn 1 1„8CiQ/wk s Iuf f I ng
envelopes af home Send
S A S E to A l D>st l&dWSR
U4I4044 17Winter Spg s IT701
SECRETARY
Person wanted lo do Seer*
larial duties Part time, S. 4
hour day! Answering phone!,
typing bbng and ealenkiv*
computer work 14 SOhr
110 471*
_
SECURITY OFFICERS
HS
grad guard lu m a required
Melra Security I M i l l * *
S T A IN E D 'B E V E L E D D ia l!
llu d e n li. need p oten tia l
a r b ili to learn Ihe art glait
b ad*
m ilW
TELEM ARKETERSI P/T or
F/T hri tieeibte! Hourly pay
lead in g to co m m ltlo n *
bcv'-s' Aik lor Bill l i t 471S
WANTED ALIVE. NOT DEAD!!
Telephone salespeople who
lave *o faifc end desire to meke
elol of money Only ambitious
need apply Cell Oien Mills
between 9AM end 17 noon or
tP M e ndfPM 1321717 EQ6
Nuthouse W oiW rs/Dim rs
H P
SANFORD! Very clean hom* to
lhar*. lull privilege*. 1250/mo
plut util Call Robert, nt-MJt
93— Rooms tor Rent
CLE AN ROOMS, kitchen A
laundry (ecllltlei Cable TV.
Starting at SlS/wk,.... H H d l
HOMESTYLE LIVINO. Kind
atmo*ph*r». Clean room, full
home prlvl. US wk. MI-2141
ROOM. P R IV A T E HOM E,
kllchtn and w aih er/drytr
privilege*. MS/wk 222 1124
ROOM FOR RENT. 11*0 mo .
with amenltie*I Nice areal
Call:
C G E
V T P A
J
T
U T S
U A
PREVIOUS S O LU T IO N "I vt> had a hell o l a lot ul fun.
and Iv a an|oye<3 every minute o t it "
Errol Flynn
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Went
LANEMARY
1 bdrm.. 1 both. 2 car garage,
laccuil, fenced yard, w/ iec.
ly t t t m . Rant w/optlon to
buy 111*75 mo. 221-40*4
LAROE 2 bdrm. 2 bath with
pool. Lake Mary tetmott *500
por month 223-1445 or 221-4247
NEED A 2 BDRM. or 1 Bdrm. In
DELTONA? Largeletoctlen!
PR IM A R Y R E A L T Y .... 57*4724
OSTEEN Aval labia June lal. )
bdrm. I bath, large fenced
yard, utility tiled. *415 ptr
month plut security. 222 45*2
SANFORD
- Large tludlo
w / u l l l l t l e * . »415/m o or
SllS/wrh plu* depo*H 223 »**2
SANFORD • 1 bdrm. furnlihtd
Apt. Util. Included. Clma to
downtown, 121*22*/tv.
S A N F O R D • 2 bdrm. with
icreened porch. 100 per week
plu* S200 eacurlty.
______
Call 221-21*9
SANFORD
I bdrm. efficiency
collage vellh fenced yar
yard
Complete privacy! S*S par
week plut UOO lecurtty In
elude* ulllllle*. Call Ml-12**
1 ar 2 PEOPLE. R rlererxei No
peti. 1225 per month plut 1150
•acurlty.....................322 2*11
SANFORD • furnished t/|, ap
pllancet. *150/mo
LAKE MARY Two story. 2.100
*q It 1/2' j , appliances,
garage, tented yard. tlSO/mo
PAUL A BETH Ol BORNE
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
___________ 221-42*4___________
SANFORD AREA. Ibadroom. I
both. *2*5 a month and *1*5
*ac. No pet* 22*2254
1 In r
$ 400° °
SANFORD COUKT... 323-3301
SANFORD walk to town from
Park A v I 1 bdrm . ap t*)
Porch I l*Swfc.utHpd..«t-S*12
* * BRAND NEW * *
ROSECLIFF APARTMENTS
New 1 bedroom apartment*,
lor SSIO. W/D connection*,
icreened patio* and extra
ilorage ctotet 11*1 *q ft.
• LsrculaU or.-LV. M iry St"d. ...
Call 2M-S*S5. Equal booking
opportunity t_________________
CUTE ONE BEDROOM. FL
rm ., carpet and curtain*.
Available April I. No pet*.
tl*5 » tec 230-140*___________
WASHINGTON QMS
203 T erry Lana. Jutl re
modeledl a bdrm. It* bath
Fenced yard. *475 mo. Plu*
deposit 41B-2B24_____________
3 RDRM 1.1 RATH, central H/A,
near Seminole High. *500 per
month phi* security 7211*54
SARF0RD-GEORGETOWN
RENTTOOWN!
2 bdrm., air. *150) down. U l)
ptr month. ***-71X7___________
105— DuplexTriplex/Rent
SKNF0RD/W000MERE
1 bdrm. 1 bath, fonced yard.
*500 per month
Century 21 A. A. Camay
2402100
SANFORO. downtown area. I
bdrm. U1S a month. Plus
security deposit. **4-775-4511
N l( K * L I.K A N
• A FFO K D A H K K
Per M o n th
! />- Y ' j
M
'0
.
)>i ,-/•■• i ‘ >\< .
f
I 'K M y
t h 1 - 1 f m 1, iy
. I * IT *
X .r •! I ,
vV “
A ' . - ( i[n * 't
i
i if - .in ) ty
A: |
■ t '- '. - r i i
■
My
GENEVA GARDENS
APARTMENTS
1 Bedroom Special
$100 O ff
r i R S T M O N T H S RENT
1 5 0 5 W . 251 h S I . , S a n f o r d
Newly Renovated! Now Carpet * Vlnyll
New Celling Fan •New Vertlcala
•New Mini Bllnda
322-2090
S L.n, Call 330-UIH
S a n ford L a n d in g
A p a rtm e n ts
1
^
/
W
L
^
,
ATTRACTIVE large J Bdrm .
newly decor a led I Lake view
Reliable tenant*. BOB. 224-141)
Single tlory tludio. I A 2
Bdrm. Apt*. Many *>tra* Ind
ttorag* ip a c tl Quiet, coiy
community! Nice landleap
fng. On ill* manager* who
CAR E 11 Starting at UI*/mo
RIRTJML RENTKLS
Home* In all lire*, starling
Irom *1*0 per month,In De
Itena, No Tee to Tenant!
Otebal Realty. M M W
I r/t
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
HEAR THE QUIET!!
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
2 Bedroom Special
EFFICIENCY APT.
Sanford
area Call tor info. Brokar
Owner, 227 5**2or223 11*7
REMODELED 1 hdrm. 1 bath
apt! Alt M lh pd.. S4BI/IM. ar
n**/week pt****<■.... M i-iia i
SANFORD > 1 1 1 Bdrm. Aptil
F urn. or unfurn I Clean. UOO A
Up I Sac, dep. MOO, RellM-2142
SANFORD2 BR wat/dry *415
LK. MARY Spaclout 1/1fencel
PreiW atlal Oraag___ 122 4472
H u rry! Only
97— Apartments
Furnished/Rent
SANFORD • 1
privacy I 1*5 per week plm
*200 Mcurlty Include* ullltte*.
_________ Call Ml-22**
ATTRACTIVE 1 tdrm. Quiet.
otl-*t. parking. SllO/wk. inelude* utlllHe*! CatlMI-AWT
103— Houses
~ Unfurnished /Rent
r*.
W atch Your First M onths
Rent Disappear,
X;^W
-%[SKy^jf:WQ-4
POOL • FITfTr^yC TNTE R • SAUNAS
TENNIS Si RACOUETBALL COURTS & MORE*
EXTRA LARGE 1 & 2
BEDROOMS AVAILABLE
1*2 BedraamOpts. Available
Tour Completely Refurbished
Apartment will Include these features
• N«.w Carpeting • New appliances • New land
scaping & renovated pool • Refrigerator, stove,
dishwasher & garbage disposal *Cable T V hook
up • Newly refurbished clubhouse •Tennis court
•Lake swimming & fishing •Laundry center
• Professional on-site management
•Volleyball A S K A B O U T O U R
401
M O V E IN S P E C IA L
3 3 0 -5 2 0 4
Call For Details
X jtlK C a p a rtm e n ts
321-6220
turn *w*t 7/1Oft at a n th You* >•• aur sign en ttw none
ty u U M u iW 'V itlO A
A fta n im m U
>400 Lake Mary Blvd Sanford
__________ 700 W. ISth 5f.
WOOD P A LLE T R E P A IR S !
Tool!. PU truck, hom* rrguiir
LxjntLitiio* M !| J 1J1 1621
J C V P A
H C G
PRIVATE hem*. Kitchen prlvl
lag**, Rasp. lemal# only.
«0/wk Includes util 272 41T7
E P F IC IE N C Y apt., J rm* .
w/bath Util tile* Inclucfodl
Cfoanl SllOawk. M l-lU l
C E L E B R IT Y CIP H ER
L U C O P
S4C a Be*
«7C a Hm
B7C a Nm
i U m N
MW ACCIPT1N6
LWfyTty L*P*W» cryptogram! *»• CRMHM horn. i*lp-1*1«Wi» »■» fomm
post and p**ewnt
f «cfc w t « «i im upiw*
kd
w l N tof 0
Z J
9S« a fas
3Uan
CIRCUirOF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE HO. W-IMJ'CA'IO-G
OENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
EMPIREOF AMERICA
REALTYCREDIT
CORPORATION
PLAIN TIFF .
—vt—
SIDNEY COTON AND LINDA
COTOH. HIS WIFE: RUTH H
CHANT: CRANE S ROOST
VILLAS HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATION. INC . BOARD
OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY
OEFENOANTIS)
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
purtuanl to an Order ol Final
Judgment ol Foreclosure dated
March II. m i. entered In Civil
CdM No to J74I CA la G ol the
C ircu it Court ol Iho IIT H
Judicial Circuit In and lor SEM
IN O L E C o u n ty, F lo r id # ,
w h e r e i n E M P I R E OF
AMERICA REALTY CREDIT
CORPORATION. Plaintiff and
SIDNEY COTON AND LINDA
' CGTCNTHT/ S ilV t afk
anllt). I will wll lo the hlghesi
and ta il Bidder for cash. AT
THE WEST FRONT DOOR OF
THE SEM INOLE COU NTY
COURTHOUSE. SAN FO RD .
FLORIDA, at II 00 AM. May 2.
m i , tho following deter Ibed
property ot tel forth in tald
Final Judgment, to wit:
LOT 12. CRANE S ROOST
V IL L A S . A S U B D IV IS IO N .
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
P L A T BOOK 21. PAG E ra
T H R O U G H 72. O F T H E
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
DATED al SANFORD. Florl
da. thlt 25th day of March, m i
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COUR T
SEMINOLE County.
By Jane E Jatowic
Deputy Clerk
Publlth March T9 A April S.
171
OED 272
91— Apartments/
House to Share
t * I I I S3 per hour plus
benefits W ill train Needed
now* I 111 JiOp Agent
73— Em ploym ent
Wanted
W ILL haul anything, do lawn
work and clean up Reason
able* References Can 722 t in
Call 321-8584
SPACIOUS 2 BR 2 BA APTS
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYII
* MOVE IN SPECIAL*
★ 1 MONTH FREE*
OPEN MON FRI..0S
SAT. IAS. SUNDAY 1-S
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Lake Ada I bdrm......1*24Smo
Ibdrm 12*5 mo A
... B M W
O PEN HOUSE FROM * II.
SATUROAYI LAKE JENNIE
A PTSI I bdrm ap lt with
C/H/A from 1140/mo Include*
water A ga* Broker 222 *224
DORCHESTER APTS.
Lake Mary IM 4*11
Call b*tw**n 11AM SPM
$225 MOVE IN SPECIAL
1 bedroom 1 balh available
SANFORD
Apt bout*. 4
bdrm 1500. 2 bdrm. U75 plut
dep Q u ie ta r * a .in t* * l
SANFORD. Lg I bdrm. S245/mo
p lu * d ep C/H /A . p o o l.
laundry. *afo/qul*t M l W il
SANFORD. I bdrm . adult!
only No peti All elect air,
JAS.mo t ISOdepot/tlJJ *01*
2 BDRM 2 BATH. Santord
W a ih e r / d r y a r , ic r e e n e d
porch. *105 oer week At* *422
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
I 4 AND ST. RO 4a 2 bdrm . all
a p p lia n c e * . By week or
month
..................-2212*41
SANFORD 1 bdrm I 't bath.
ViOQ per month plu* security
Call 122 l*«0 alter «PM _______
1 BD RM . in Sanlord *275 per
month plus t*ti# ifp depot: I
Call alter 1 PM 122 1*47
SANTORD 2 bdrm with Iront
porch. I block Irom new hoipi
lal 1115 per week plut USO
security Call 212 22**
103— H ouses
U n fu r n is h e d /^R e n t
DEBARY Quiet neighborhood
2 bdrm . clot* to 17 *2 A I 4
*415. mo 407 *44 MO) alter 5 _
OELTONA
3 bdrm. homo,
large ye 'd Nice and clean
1421 per month plu* security
__________Call IIP IteS_________
DELTONA M00CLH0ME
J bdrm 2 bain large yard
Ch.ldren/pelt OK *275 p *'
mgntn Call 714 77**
LAKE MART/HiDOEN LAKE
ESTATES
Baaufiful I
cul Or m i
firapfaca.
hid* pet oh
*44 4
at
bdrm J bath on
S<r*«v*d porch
daubi* garage
|7M
t v t l. 171 U l*
Accounting &
T a x Service
INCOME TAX SERVICE!!
Pr«p. Ctkargatl 1*4*-EI.tl*
1*4* A. *14. 1*44,114
El*ctr*nlc Filing, last rtfund
AS LOW A S II).* )II
KRISTI DAWN COMPANY
*40 No Hwy 1l/ fl Lang wood
* * CALL 767-7502* *
TAX A ACCOUNTINOI Small
butinast cansaltingl Oualillad
A lull SVC accounting 1*5 1221
Additions &
Remodeling
BILLSTRIPPCuktom Hama*
• HR00JI5M KITCHENS. BATHS
ADDITIONS 407 **5 7414
Cleaning Service
C LE AN IN O AND IRONING,
raasonabla ralas 30 y ta r
Santord ratidanl 224 2215
CLEANING Spring Claanlngl
Wash windows. Ina cablnats.
wallpapar I *41-4144___________
• Hargis Claaning Sarvica a
Spaclallias In olllca claaning!
*4 Hr. Sarvtoa.... - ......227 2475
JOY’ S Claaning Sarvica. Ralas
Irom US A up. lie . bond A
Ins Ras/eomm_____ 450 4447
SPRING NAS SPRUNG! Lal
Harman do your Windows A
Floors Res . iloras A otlicai
Fraaast 11* 1741_____ ____
TEAM CLEAN HOME AND
OFFICE CLEANINOI 10 yrs
t ip A raliabla LOW
FREEast 174 4713
HOME OWNER'S HELPER
Knowladgaabl*. E ip'd . Haas
• Carpantry PPIumblng
• Elactrlcal a Dry wall 111 7*47
RON COLLIER’ * Ramwiallngl
Carpantry. rooting, painting
^ | N ^ a b to «M m a ljr ^ ir * 4 1 ^ ^
Interior Decorating
P A S T E L ’ S D E C O R A T IN G .
Homa or olllca Wallpaper.
pjmting. Fraaasl I I M1 *2*1
Land Clearing
• LANO CLEARING. * BACK
HOE WORK. aHAULINO.
CALL ROCKY. IIP 1544
L a n d s c a p i ng
Randy’ * Quality Lawk, that
special touch, tine* 1)1)
^ C o m ^ c a ra ^ ra a a s llM M T I*
____ Ltgyyn S^ryite____
Appliances
Electrical
NEW/USEDAPPUANCES
BOOTH ELECTRIC
Rasidan
Mat/Commwreidl F re« tit t
IEB000094U
6/1 1S33
A Q U A L IT Y CUTSI Owner
managad/ogaraladl Alta ra*
Res/Comm Fraaasl 112-1411
COMPLETE Quality Lawn A
Landscaping. T rt* Sarvica A
Irrigation, csmpatitivt ralas.
hat aslimala*Smuiy’ s lll 742*
B a it & T a c k l e
ECHOLS TREE A LAWN SVC
Buy/Sall • Racond/Guaranlaad
HOME APPLIANCE— 322-3S83
B u ild in g C o n tra c to rs
MARK M cCARTV gan con
tractor Ramodtlmg. Ra* A
Comm CGC440507 221 417*
NEW. R EM O D EL REPAIR
HOMES. OFFICES. STORES
All typa* construction Rtt/Cam
222 4422 S G Balint, CSC01*444
Carpentry
CARPENTRY Mom. rapain
ramodai
Docks. Shads A
Garogas QUALITY I U I 2A44
CARPENTER All kinds ol homa
rapair*. painting A caromic
tilt Richard Gross
111 5*7)
Carpet/Upholstery
Cleaning
FLOORS SHAKE OR SAG?
Wt (aval floors arvJ sptc labia
in water and termite damoga
24 >r* t i p 407 *40 m i _____
.OAK FLOORING* USO tq
It . wood mslalkd A i.mshad’
Fraaastimatai Call II* tool
Cleaning Service
CATHY’ S CLEANING SERV
ICE Roftrtncts. raasonabla
rotes LKtntadl CaU 222 2470
MARC AN TH O N Y’ S) IM W
SR414 Winter Sags Fish/hunt
lies. Worms 24% ail! 2)7 5*11
Fence
Sharp Fancat 1st Ral* work
LOW prictl Fra# ast Wood.
chalnlink A rapairs 1 1 1 ta ll
General Services
HILL SVCSI Hi prtssurt water
d aa n m g l Carports, pools.
homas Trash ramovol 504 *111
Handy Man
C A R P E N T R Y . M ASO NAR V
painting and tilit n o rk F rw
i t t l m i l t i li n 'd Call 121 4111
PAINT yard work. roofjhouM
cleaning rvureenmg window
cleaning and rtpato i f f It>?
P A IN T , dry wall. Mooring,
carpenfry and m iK repa«r4
Reasonable Freaett 149 m i
Home Improvement
A L L HOME im p r o v tm tn lt
Maior ramodtlmg. doors A
trim IS yrs >04 53*5 avts
M. LUCIE A SONS Carpaakry
R a m a d t lin g A r a p a ir s .
Custom trim A cabinatry.
Lic’d >ns> 2) yrs t ip Cali for
FREE ESTIMATE**! 5)47*14
For dtpandable. quality lawn
caveat LOW rates! m il**
ECHOLS TREE t LAWN SVC
For dependable quality lawn
Cara at LOW ratasl 221 22*4
Lawn Car* FREE ast I
Christian lirahgnter,
E .c Sarvica! Cvamngs 111 47)1
L A W N M A I N TEN ENCE
Weakly or I lima la w k * Low
rates Call Tam .......I l l 411*
SUM M irS HERE! Call 222
*1*7 For Total Lawn Car*
Service! Ask tor Jail Smith
Masonry
TWP MASONRY. Brick, block
stucco, concrete Renovations
Lic’d A In* 221 14*4/43*4117
JAYNE'S MASONRY. Block,
brick, concrete, toolings Rea
sonabla Rates! 212 5*11
Moving A Hauling
A A R HAULING Yard trash
appl. turn Cheap on lima!
SIS . j/ Call Ray 217 7147
a a a H A U L IN O .y*rd trash,
appliances furniture trash ot
in, k nj- Richard
373 77*1
XPRESS MOVING t D E
LIVERY
I bdrm apl
411**5. Ib d r m *115*5 cam
plate • Call for aalwltl 1*4 *711
AC CEN T P A IN T IN G
Int
rooms. U2 A up Eat. SJ75 A
up 15 yrs aipanenca 11)4145
CAMPION Custom Painting In
larlor/ aatortor Depend#
ble/Refs.Oava. 1114015
Paper Hanging
PROFESSIONAL PAPER
HANGER BEST PRICES!! 10
Yrs t i p Fraaasl 121 2A«*
Paving
Akins Paving A Const., Inc..
AspTialt. concrete. F R E E ast I
Lie . A Ins. n i 1*10
Plumbing
HOPKINS PLUMBING
All your plumbing needs 1 24
hours! IRF0051770222 l«te
RBM Plumbing Inc
Repair,
remodeling, alterations S*
Hakla Ei panel C FC050S42
*#2 711$
Pressure Cleaning
AFFORDABLE HOME CARE
• Average Sir* House
*45
a Average Sir* Root
U5
a Driveways a Pool Decks
a Pro Eiterlor Painting
• Lie d a Ins I 4*4 2)2 • ) « )
Rooting
ATLAS ROOFING retooling A
repairs, bast price around
Quality! RC00*0471 t*S !***
Satellite Repairs
ATTN SATELLITE OWNERSI
W* sve all makes ol Satellite
Sys Fast sarvica. raasonabla
prices!
447 111 m i
Tile
TNT
TILE A MARBLE
C o mme r c i a l , residential
Small installation* to com
plate renovation* Licensed A
Insured Til* available below
retell) F rt* estimates! Call
__________*47 4*41*54
Tree Service
ECHOLS TREE 1 LAWN SVC
Fra# estimated Fair Prlcesl
Lie Ins Slump Grinding. Tool
111 111*day or n.te
Lal Tha ProfesiMinalsda H '
FAMILY
TREE
S ERVI CE.
T reas down and gerwf We beat
a n y a s M L ic and ms **#*127
U n ite d
W ay
Advertise Your lluslne.ss Every P a y For l.v Low /l.v
S tr> Err Month. Call Classified. .122-2811
Aft wood Philips Inc.
I
�■I
Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Friday, March 29, 1991 —
105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent
VAILABLI NOW Sanford. I
bdrm. 1 batti. cantral H/A.
appllanctt. mini*. laundry
went, carport, ta g 774 «tt*
1FORD
t bdrm. t bath,
A/C, carport. UM par month
plut Mcurlty. Call M l r t »
12/— Office Rentals
141— Homes for Sale
■RANDNEW OFFICE b l d o
4M tg.ri.1alJHto.lt.
OC1ZONINOI
M ta * M Special........... U lf/m a .
Fi/st Tint Bela's Se k IeI
141— Homes for Sale
1 I A T T H E R E C X 1 S IO N I
Naw horn** from U 1 K I Model
property located an yw here!
In v e ito n Realty, 42t**14
115— Industrial
Rtnfals
M YEAR FIXED
ORANGEANDSEMINOLE
COUNTIES
ALSO BANK FORECLOSURES
ORANGE. SEMINOLE
VOLUSIA COUNTIES
]. Jend4l
IAA BUSINESS CENTER •
Now olflca/WhM. HO ft to
t.4W ff. Bayi with or w/o
of lien starting at ttst/ma
Hwy.lt/naiA417
C a lU IM M
I M M SQUARE FT.,W/Loading
dock. 1 phaaa powar. ( I SOpar
tq tl 4*7 751 *317___________
A M IQ. Ft. Bulldog, loading
dock, w/1 phaw powar, 1
wOcra^M-1 la n - n v ie ii.
1 "
Day*, m i n e I vat. 121-7171
AA C arat*. Inc.
» iS '
r .n u is
' ----- S
V | \| i S I VI I
141— Homes for Sate
4
W t In te n d sell
a L io g a n t Prim# Hwy CM*
letfkM t CAR LOT alto avail!
RUDY'S AUTO SAL1S..JH-14P
FLEXIBLE TKRMSI 1100 $ F.
Bldg. Suitable for any typo
bus!nan...121-1417/111-4441414
v N
more property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanfonl/Lake Mary area.
In c lu d n Screened Pool
Special Hat* F in an cin g
C a ll H > 1771
MM
DERARY. ta4.Mll 2 yr. naw 1/1
on big loll Tempi In Really.
i n 4*10; Joanna, aaa-naa
DCBART BY OWNER
125-For Lease
1/1 tplll plan. I yr. oldl
Calhadral calling*, watar
conditioning tyttam. Quick 1-4
accaii, 141.500H1515J
D E LTO N A • STO P BANK
FORECLOSING on Ihlt 1
bdrm. 1 bath Clota lo M l
W t . Call Chariot la, ERA
Stnai Realty. 174 WM_______
★ ★PARRON PARK# ★
1 bdrm., h ltfo rlc homo.
Beautiful porch overlooking
park. 1425a mon
Call Af CMadl
Cantury 11 CMadl Raalfy
llim ia r* a * -ll*a
BANKFORECLOSURESIt
CALLCARLA LEE
1 IMA11 RENTAL OFFICES
Vary raatonabla. 11X14. For
dafaltv call now 11111175
STAIRS PROPERTY
HOUSE ON 3 /4 ACRE
LESS THAN UJM DOWN
Zoned Cl. appliance*, new
paint. 1car garage. U*.*00
FOSSIBU LEASE PURCHASE
NEAR TALL TREES
New cutlom bultl 1/1.1700 tq
It. on t/1 acre w ith tecurlly
"** tytte m . Ilreplece. appliancat.
and pool planned! 1144.*00
N IC E 1/2 (P O O L !
N ear but. thopping, tchoolt.
Soma neat u lra t. Check II out
now. O nly 114. *00
I0TUWIL0E HOME
15130 SOUR POOL
CUSTOM POOL 1/lVi
1'* acre*. C re e l rm ., heeled
tp a . 4p4c . bar. Hoctet ok.
N e ar I A A ll lo r 111*,*00.
V olusii/Stm inoh Co
127— Office Rentals
1/1Vt, new roof, carpel, paint.
*cr. porch, fenced yd. appli
ance*. garage........... 111.*00
C o ry l/ i. In quiet a rte . Pretty
p a r qua I llo o rt, b ig lanced
y a rd w /trvlt tree*. 1 tlorege
bldg*. O w n er m otivated
N O W 155.000
E a t l on 11th S t., le d on
S u m m e r li n , r ig h t on
Wyrmwood. (e ll on Sievedt
Hotter*: U n d e Merkel
L K . M A R Y A R E A I I 1/1,
Attume No Qualllyl tlM/mo.
1 A ) Bdrm Condo* avallabla
from 1471... S E C M. Inc.. Lie
Raal Etlafa Brotar.all 5504
V I . 1,170 tq II on 1/3 acre
w ith new carpet, ceram ic tile
and paint. 14X20 fa m ily room,
p riv a c y fenced y a rd w llh well
and tprlnkler ty tle m . I I 14.*00
DANDY DUPLEX
T w o 2/1 un lit. Alw ey* rented
L iv e in one rent the other
C re e l Investment, 1*4500
MANAGEMENT A REALTY
_____ * 7 313 7333/112 *570
ST. WHITS AND U MONROE
1 acre etlata! 4/1, 3500 tq If.,
c utlo m bull 1.1317.*00
SILVER LAKE AREA4/1V,
O n 2 acre*. Pool, cabana,
lennl*. M ust tee to believe.
J u t ) reduced. Now 11*0.500.
• Pool & Jacuzzi
* Garden Windows
•Fireplaces
323-2628
• GOLD PLUSH Davenport,
e ic . condition on caster* *71
Call morning*.............2157*14
Heavy duty. whit*. Ilk* naw
M 00................... Call 1*14210
The Prudential
Florida Realty
I am looking far nlca haena* to
match wllh bwyar*.
I.
f p k ., m ot Iva tod 171Ado
1987 D O D G E
CO LT
HATCHBACK. BRIGHT RED,
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION
O R A N G E C O U N T Y - 1/1
D o u b lt w ld * on .** a cra*
........W . M a lk ta w tk l
Oery Larwn *
1*54544 ar 145 4*41
C e ntury 11 Ovlada Raalty
• Lake Mary Laketrewt a
140,000 below a p o ra lH i I F u ll
In la w tulfa, m illion I vlaw ,
a c r t a g t l........................ SI4f,*00
• D u g ita a * # 151.000 A l i t ,500
• 1 B d rm . Baa vt le t a L o e d to l
• ifra * I Longwood. Sanford.
Lake M a ry
• A ttu m e Ne Q u a lity •
Spot to** 1 b d rm ., W l n ter
S pring*........................... *41.100
• SaMard • 1 graal buy*
under *50.000
3.’ 1 !M> i U’ -J tloiirsl
THIS ONrS FDR YOU!
W all kapl 1 b d rm .. 1 bath
Noma, P L U S com plala
M c l h a r In la w a p a r tm a n l.
Faalura* 1 tertened porchet.
la n c a d y a rd . C H A . la m lly
room and m oral Call naw at
S A V E I N I N E W m i NOM ESI
W H Y P A Y R I T A I L T 14X7*.
W A N . 14X7*, I 1 M W Ml-57**
141711 1 BR 1 e th . A ll naw
In tor lor, and. parch A util rm .
Sacrifice 101.000 212-1111
I t H N X I l PARK M O D E L R V O alw M Medal 1 F lo rid * room
I10XN1. Kitchen appl.. C/H/A
w/hea1 pump. Shad. M u t! M il
d u etollH w M 13QC340
159— Reel Estate
Wanted
REAL ESTA TE
R E A L T O R ....................... 177 74**
1988 C H EV Y
SPRINT
1974 DATSUN
PICKUP
CUSTOM TRUCK
MUST SEE
*1980
dow n
A W EEK.
1988 GMC
SLE
1985 M AZDA
626 DX
FULLY POWERED
NOON ROOF
CAMPER TOP. ALL POW4ER.
LOW M IE S . W O N T LAST
*3288
*9480
1987 CH EV Y
CAVALIER S/W
1988 T O Y O T A
X TR AC AB
« W t<EL DRIVE.
GREAT RUNNING. q Ae AT
LOOKING
LOW MLES. AUTO, AIR,
LOADED
*4180
paptr
route* tor Mto. O w n er financ
ing. Sarlou* Inqulrto* only.
*6980
Call Gary..................... 13017*3
M5— Duplex for Sale
CALL BART
*5280
BUYHERE!*200
[PAYHERE!>3sm
1*0— Business
For Sale
Tw o Sanlerd a r i a
M680
As
WANTED TO BUY!
PAPER ROUTE FOB SALE
T-TOPS, AU. POWER
Na r e
s3680
Houta* In naad ol repair I
Schuren Raalty, Realtor JH-II47
CERAMIC SHOP - Ownar~wiii
I Inane* with small down. For
Into caliniOBM_____________
1986 CHEVY
MOtfTE CARLO ”SS"
A u m . a i A,
LOW MILES. LOW LOW
pavm L n ts
..................m -Tiu
★ OVIEDO*
e C u t tom built, axe. a re a . 1/1,
t/1 a c re , attu m e m ortgage
1I17A00
v iif,;.
Inc
157— Mobil#
Homes/ Sole
14*7) p i M W a r n n i a a
★ H I0 0 E N IM E *
,f T 'O
RIVER0RKS
Daadad ac c a u to SI. John*
riv e r I S or 10 acre*. Owner
financing with M % down, 10
y r . lean. Call tar term *.
A i r l y BaeWy..... ................7744*44
CaU Neb G /*prj, REALTOR
• Charming 4/1, lam lly rm.,
Ken "Rummel
Paved. Lake M a rk h a m Rd.
111,000. S ta n itro m R a a lly,
JtA am ia m - 1M 1/ H i m >
m
WANT TO SELL TOUR HOME?
SPEED QUEEN WASHER
Q U A D R A P L E X . Qulal
nalghborhood. N a w root, naw
tiding 1127.000 574M l*
HIGHWAY 17-92, SA N F O R D
1 1 2 m ile N o rth of L a k e M a ry B lv d }
E a s y to find from a n y w h e r e in Central Fla
P h o n e (407) 321 7000 or (407) 620-9779
PAul * BL in GS8URNI
VI NTUffl I PRUPt Rf l l s
i. ’ l 4 ‘ b 4
R E P O S IE S B O VA A HUD
H O M E ! avallabla from gov
ernment from I I without cred
It check. You repair. A lio S AL
bailout proper!)#*. C a ll 1101)
*11 7111 E T tT H 14*4 tor repo
tilt your area (C a ll 7 day* a
week!_________________________
F0N SALE BY OWNER
322-2420
A itum ab le, J bdrm 1 bath,
fam ily room , cantral H /A .
garage, fenced ya rd A tklng
*51.000 Call 3J0 0701 any 11me
321-2720
L K . M A R Y School*. 1/2. C H A .
garago. fenced and m oral
O N L Y 111.400 O w n er 173 14*1
1990 Chevrolet
Cavalier CL
NEAN UKE MANY BLVD.I
m i Park Or., laniard
441W. Uka Mary Bl.. U . Mary
ProfauionaSy Owrxxt
A Managed by
FRM Proporoo* Inc
LARRY'S MART. IIS Sanford
Ava New/UMd turn A appl
Auy/SaH/Trada.........m a i n .
• SOFA - 7 It. long, brown and
balg* herringbone, good cndl
Hon 545..................... p i 4*11
Pinecrett. 1/1. livin g, dining,
le m lly r m , security ty tle m .
CALL ANYTIME
2335 W. Semi nolo Blvd.
Hwy. 17-92, Sanford
• ENO TABLE, brat* and glass
Lika naw. SX7 111 Old*_________
EXCELLENT LAROE STACK
WASHSN/DRYBR 1110
_________ call m a u l_________
... Hncrd yw 5.lV .SW ...... _
R E D U C E D 1 N .M 0
L e tt naw horn* In unconge,led
W a y t l d * W o o d * . 4/J
Skylighted dream w/pool on
1.7 acre*. H ig h Irb p lc a lly
wooded land 177* 000
C L O S E T O 1-4 & SHOPPING
TOWRHOMES
$3700 DOWN INCL CLOSING
sae.too
Units Include Waihar/Dryar Connection!
O n Lo k o M o rv o e
L I K E N E W ! 1/7. two tlo ry .
appliance*, fireplace! P riva c y
lanced yard with pool. tle.SOO
A SSU M E N O O U A L IF V
* % F H A . 1 / lV i L k . M a r y
I own home In uptacaled gated
c o m m u n ity . Lot* ol e lra t
1 Bedroom
1 Month FREE
R E G A TTA
SHORES
ASSUMABLE NO QUALIFYING
P R IC E O T O S E L L
Bank leracloaur*. Spill 1/1.
N a w paint, lane* Big kll.
• C 't a R a r .-J a * t U i - m
- - -~
i t u S h o ta s A p is ,
rig L a k e M o n ro e
Indoor Racquetball
1Weight Room
1/1. liv in g , d in in g , fa m ily
ro o m * , la nced y a r d , naw
paint, carpet and tile. 144*00
1/1V| a l O S T E E N A C R E S
Beeutllul new tp lll laced me
tonry. Lakefront. Fplc., loll,
h ortat ok. Now *410.000.
to
a
LAKE MARY
LESS THAN S3,000 DOWN
C O U N T R Y B R IC K 1/1
O n 1 acre. E e l In kit. 1 wall
fplc., dan. Im m aculate. Price
now reduced lo 1100.000
HOP
ON
OVER
over
f
IAlMACULATE
U$S THAN $3,200 DOWN
SATURDAY It A M T ILliM FM
14M STEVENS
INWYNNWOOD
I Senlord)
3 2 3 -5 7 7 4
S la ntlrom R a tify ..........m
J
A ttu m e b ie no-qualify loan* In
theta a rt at I Choota home*
from Seminole/Orange
Volutla/Laka Count la tl
SANORAI Immaculate 1 Bdrm.
1 Belli w/famlty room A
double garage. CHA, fenced,
alarm, tprinklar. formal din
Ing,aafratl Baaulllull 17*.too
PINE RIDGE CLUB!
*' 4i
POSSIBLE 11,700
GOVERNMENT ASSISTANCE
Duple*, 1 B d rm . w / C H A , and
1 B d rm , lanced. IS M /m o . in
come. O n ly................... U I .H 0 I I
COUNTRY Croak, turn., 1/77
Ik. vlaw, mirror*, wath/dryar.
IMOmo. CltyMgt.......m a i n
LUXURY CONDO Tutcawllla,
1 bdrm, l Vi bath, l ter. pal lot.
no pal*. *no p in dtp, yu tm
4.
• HEIRLOOM CRAOLEI
Beautiful handcrafted baby
cradal. 'D acaratar Accent
Plata compliment* any horn*
or baby's room Mutt ba Man
to ba appreciated! Detune to
be a lamlly heirloom, stoo
__________Call 1744*41__________
• " K R O E H L K R " L a v tta a t.
cream valval wllh taparala
throw pillow*. HOP 7*7 *141
ONI + ACRE LOTI
M l-H o m e s for Sals
.* o* .
BONO MONEY. 7 3/4%
INVESTOR'S SPIC IALI
. 121-Condominium _______Rtnfals______
BJ'S RESALE
W# Bay/Sail FanM tare A Cal
l«<1 total. Including Estate*
M f l S. Santord Ava., 177-74a*
• FREE Oak Firawaadl Bring
your own tew 313 34i)________
■ C H I N A C A B I N E T , Lg *
drawer* raised lop. g la u
door*. 140. OBO 11401*7
F U L L A C R E O N R IC H M O N D
A v a , Ta k a SR4* a n t . pat* SR
411, l a l t an R i c h m o n d .
117.000111
I N n tra m Raalty l l l - i a i a
REALTY, INC.
B U tlD irS SPEC HOMES
P L A Y Pan. M X M .
Padded rail*, nylon math
t'da*. roilt. told*. Nice cond.
Cost U0 Sail 140 713 *0*0
153— AcreageLots/So It
■
STENSTROM
O n tiji)^ ,
k BABY
111— Appliances
/ Furniture
1SI— Investment
Property/Sole
R E T I R E E S P E C IA L I
3 i two bedroom unit*, ecroti
fro m city park. Q ula l and
tecura W ill M il Individually
o r a t package Reduced for
quick tale I tat.tOO B y owner
Call H I *447
a i-n »
181— Appliances
/ Furniture
• B E D Roll a way. Small ilia
MO. Can dtllver. m a i l *
S H E P P L E Y R E A L T Y . Raellar*
Th in k in g o« Sailing* Call For
F ra a M arkal A n a ty* h l«M - 7*00
■STATS CO., INC.
Calla Jw awhi M
* !f rUv ^ao jM
v ta ilU U
117-Commerdal
Rtnfals
HOREALTY
1 B D R M . form al living room,
h u g a f a m ily ro o m
w llh
11replace) Fenced ya rd , greet
tree*! *44*00
2*40 Sanford A vo.
321-0755.............321-2257
★ ROND MONET 7.75%#
lime, not To mention iNsoriNtiTb
The cat. |--------
1/1. C E N T R A L H /A . 11* 400
Lk. Raal Eitale Broker
WORKSHOP/ltoraq* Bldg. Alio
Workihep apt cembol Vary
Rtatonablt I.U *-l 7t7/hf. mta
F a m ily nalghborhood 1 to
chote from In high W l and
m id TO1*. Call tor mora
Inlormatlonl
F R O M 1100 D O W N
BATEMAN REALTY
113— Storage Rentils
SANFORO/LARE MARY AREA
GOTCRNNCNT HOWES AND
BAN! FORECLOSURES
opan. CA C jjjR lM H W I M
EXCHANOE OR S IL L your
?A N F O R O rT u *"T frn i*h »d ?
mob Ila homo. tan lon pro
tarred Rmi tobuy m a d
M l— Homes for Sale
TC V ffK l l o w A * & m v e Fo r A
f i tUW t C A T IS IftA U -V A W te T F o f
4 bedroom brick home. 1,700
t p H I O n ly 11,m down and
1470/m*. It you qualify lor
7.71% Ilia d rata bond money It
Special Sale P rice ! II IS*,000
C a ll Araxtan O raen H em et
N * - l M l e r M l free I-0 0 P M * -fill
CALL.................... 111-ltd
107— Mobile
Horn— / Rent
H IT ’ N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by Larry Wright
10 acret fenced, nice home,
liab le , wk thop. greenhoute
plut mobile home Some II
nancing.U10.000
t a r t y Really ...................77*4444
•% 0*t35d IjftAI*
2 Door or 4 Door
SANFORD
SANFORD
Shenandoah Village
Grovevlew Villas
Affordable Ratos
Starting A l $350!
Move-In Special
1 Month Fraa
Uvoctty acm e Irem Mae Market on 17 . «
Undue I * 2 Bdrm Scgtotaory CXcvoi
•Bwvnrwg pool - Playground •Laundry
Facllee > UortNy Feat Control
•Chidren A Sm*l Pen Woksmei
Foe Informal on > 14 •F Be. Cat
1 m laW of I7 W C /U H Mary Blvd
•2 OR. 2 BA wumqua ingle
tame, home ltoo« plan
• 1033 Sq Fl Lang Space •t g Country
Klchen •LgNed Tonm* Court* / Pool
Ctwn Mon 5 a * 5 Sunday 1 1
O
323-2920
2000 Uka Mary Blvd.
★ Move-In Spaclala *
All Unlta/t Month Fraa
On beauttul la m Monro*.
co in r w i t 0 1 4 1 tm a vrg
I Albadroona
Indaof k a i|.e e a l •E iw a m Hoorn
- Pool •Jocuro •Cu m h
2 1 35 W . S e m in o le B ly d .
©
3301 S . S a n f o r d A v « .
I B* Norm rt Lk. Mary 8UO
S ry a Stony S M O . t * 1 A * m V - »
•C*MW| tke Sanrg ■On tae Manager*
•Staring a *11* monen
Come a Hear me Owai
©
323-3301
R O S E C L IF F A P T S .
Brand Now
3 Bedroom Apia. $310
) 1 mate from Id •Lam Mary
HmcfvowlCM SOI
Naw 1 ooWoom apit w-waanw tryor
K m d o n . k i m w I -- patca I bacsrwa
Cnoco W tat. 2nd of >d m ew a d m
loom
* N O W O P EN !*
O
_III
call
322-5955
Koueing Opcsm^tr
SAN FO R D
\\
III o
/// LA K E M ARY
LK.
Ill MARY BLVD. A
0
F 05
\\ 0
\\
(
)J y
427 T
321-0584
Cedar Creek
Apartments
C jD
,
1 qp
323-2628
Sanford Court
Apartments
0
17-92 3
Regatta Shores
Brand Naw, Now Leasing
MOVE IN SPECIAL!
14 maaweatof 17 « on H e t n i
2*lB od m om - lownHouaea
Each **r opiwnaf M tiro waarwr-dryw
FREE b e e (Mm TVIConw i w -t toda,i
Cpen Mon U 1 - 1 Sunday 12 - S
1450 Hartwaa Ave.
O
324*4334
LAKE MARY
Dorchester Apts
LONGW OOD^
Ask About Our
Springtime Spaclala!
N
♦
1
//
O N LY
on 4AA Waal ell 7 W a, Laae Mary
*5999
5 To Choose From
100% Financing AvillablG on ill cars plu> tax 8 tag.
1990
O LDSM OBILE
CIERA S
PS, PB A/C. FM STEREO
S MORE
Stk *203769 6
1990
LUMINA
EURO
1990
D OD G E
SHADOW
TILT. CRUISE. PW. PL. PS
PB AMFM. A/C AUIO
A MORE Stk a 528671 3
PS. PB A/C. FM STEREO
A MORE
Stk 201500 1
*7 9 9 9 " * 9 4 9 9 *
1990
PO N TIAC
SUNBIRD LE
PS. PB. A/C, AM FM
STEREO. AUTO A MORE
ONLY 2 LEFT!
Stk *209464 3
*5999* *5999*
Ground V W ungw tiory fwrw*
Q I D
• I Bedwn t Bam >2 Bodrooro 2Bant
A V IS C a r Sajes
• daw oc*cn LK. Mary •lardon! •14
• daei lor toreor Cauorw
500 Dorchasler Square
323-4923
T o Ailvcrtfsc Jn
T ills Rental D irector)'
C all 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
J R Lewis
Sieve Williams
Tern Sheels
Dough McCord
Driven fo r Dependability
5 5 7 5 S. H w y . 1 7 -9 2 • C a s s e lb e rry , F L
331-3837
H O U R S.
M -F 9 9
SAT 9 6
S U N 12-5
!
�i ob
Sant
Herald Santi •- I
181— Appliances
/ Furniture
f "ii.tv
Mjn.h 29 i<xn
* * * * * * * * *
223— Miscellaneous
W A L L R E C L I N E R S H n ) ,«no
dresser wardrobe roll a wa*
be d
U o bar i t o o l t
end
lighted ldppi.ni*
re
*' jera*nr wash drpe. video
game w 2) Of more g.»r»'e
*r , f d-KS____________ 12) 4417
183— Television /
Radio / Stereo
W I T H Y O U R awn W t r l h l r
Sy%fem
you M l t ( h H B O
Cinema a E S PN CN N 4 over
>00 other channels for l e w
than 422 mo Lease purchase
p r o q r a m a va ila b le
Ca ll
14) 8204 24 hr recorded mess
187— Sporting Goods
• B IC Y C L E
H uffy
g irl*
D rn am G u l Pink nhitn A
blu*
cor'd H i C am till
roo rf.ich Scorlcll 33) » w
231 — Cars
C L E A N AS A W H I S T L E '
pit
V * ."
All .HIM*
Lit
|v*'.b-.l .r
Alto, dibit « t t *130
•EXERCISE
BTCYCLE
Sear \ S t u r d a y sta tioner*
bicycle excellent tondition
) *0 112 ?0Ȥ .t'k tor father
• E X E R C I S E BIKE
Prosport
pTfjniH.HtfT elr»ftr.*ni( • |9)
New 4’(XT Sen
122 44;#
•FREE
FR EE !
f
1
teMrd trees Saw split and
haul away at your own r .sh •
121 s i n
M A G N A V O X
S T E R f O
T wr o » a b l e
2 « isse H e
A M f M C O 41 M3 37) 72)4
Q U A L I T Y C O N C R E T E WOR K*
20 yrs eaper Patios drives,
etc Free Est imates')74 1424
• SICA T t s
shoe skates w carry bag A
Speed Wheels 4) ) 122 1402
231 — C a r s
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO M O N E Y D OW N
CLASSIFINOERS
. # G r n . Ilurkr Aulo S »lv\ . •
lo o
il/3 IIOA- ' Low p.ly
m r n l v 1 . . . . . . . i j * li t :
- •' cpt t,t* t.yq fill* fli
l*M P L Y M O U T H R E L I A N T
Aufo dir p o * ff \ W f mq ,ind
bf.lkr* M e r e O o l . l l J I V H
l — - ft-onlhof $3 IW - ,.%h
SAVE time Let
ma*. n yoi »
rrqi es l with o«i» tomputeri/ed
'
•
FREE* FREE*
CA LL 407 27) )44)
O UTSIDE ORLANDO
1 100 442 144)
DOOGE DIPLOMAT
1440 runs good' |7Qn or |>rst
Otter 121 44 J?
’ ♦Tl B U I C K C E N T U R Y
v *
t doo. -tiito .itr \lvtpo ‘n a
n i l p * Onl y $1*3 *g.w-r month
or M W c d 'h '
I >13 C H R Y S L E R lit) A V E N U E
PURE LU X U R Y '
I Titdwl Ailh i -vrryl hin q mu\t
Mm .•tool, $l*r l«p. -r month
or $? I W r . t ' h '
'• « IO R D TEM PO
1 door
Aufo Air *r«*rro In* milv\
llouqhl nr a 1Only $| l ] l\p...
monlh or »J MXlCAsh'
• P U B L IC A U T O A U C l IUN •
E V E R Y T U E S A F Rl I 30 PM
O AYTO NA A U TO AUCTION
Mwy 4} Daytona Reach
404 2S) l i l t
Let Our
Classified Deft.
Work For You.
S F 1 / F D CARS li u i k
t,
«
wh ee ler s m ot or h om e s liy
F HI
IRS O F A
Available
*our area now
Call INIS
447 ' sSS f « t
days .» week I
237— Tractors and
Trailers
241 — R e c r e a t io n a l
V e h ic le s / C a m p e rs
C O M P L E TF I nrd JVI . . . I mil, .
e n g i n e w i t h a u t o m , * tic
transmission 427) obo '11
Pinto 4474Obo 172 VISA
rt And 10 INTERNATIONAL
M U N C I E M22 i *.p Mow Proof
be I' hou'
flywheel rl|>|rh
and press pr 41V0 144 t ] i 4
238— Vehicles
Wanted
1470 CE N T U R Y RV
* •
full hath Must \ee .♦ * ..
4>000OBO
174 1141
71 F R A N K L I N G . » , . *♦ , .
Ft
w 6 X 24 hea'etf i
room net shed )V*“ MUS*
sell*
444 <44;
42 P L Y M O U T H R« an* « *•
a u to
AC
AM F M
Looks
good' s/so )21 ttio
COURTESY USEOCARS
C a II Mr PAynv. 33) 3133
Trans Star It semi tractors
4A 000 ear h )27 441)
• 1200 1 ) M U D T I R E S
used
FS‘ tread 'ell $7) lor t»oth
Ca ' a t t r r * to P V i n (WU9
>448 L I N C O L N MK V II 22 QFKJ
mi
Showroom i ond
tO»n
pany car mt»Af sell 4 4 tl)0
O H O 177 072)
77 P L Y M O U T H
»aion good
cond To the highest rudder *
122 0)74 After ) )0PM
All r.i»ments For 21 Monin
At Only 1H9*4 APR
Call 3 2 2 -2 G .ll
L ,HM •Tail 7
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
•4 C H R Y S L E R t r Baron A*
A T M U S T S E L L ' tia ooO BO
AA AUTO SALVAGE
Now bu y eg complete cars *
trurhs by weiqhf 42 >0 p 100
lbs delivered or 41 60 p 100
lbs we pich up F »a m p ie
76
Cadillac 0 07) lbs • 42 10
equ.ils 1104 )2I
Guaranteed
highest prices paid in this
are a' Call 4*4 4000 for quote
235— Trucks /
Buses / Vans
243— Junk Cars
• C A S H . FOR YOUR
CAR OR T R U C K "
C O N D I T I O N 111 tO*C
44TOP Do llar44 Pa d • ♦
cars trucks 4 whee'n» .
Any condition
zs* Sanford M otor Co.
•♦47 J E E P
G R A N D
WAGONFER
EXTRA
C l F A N * * cyi auto .nr
ste reo
4 wheel d r i v e ' I
owner' 44 99) 111 4342
U.S. SAVIN GS B O N D S ^
189— Office Supplies
/ Equipment
A P P L E Ml Computer Toshiba
Copier w'sorfer. N O R E A
SONABLE O FFER
REF
USE O f __
_
TOVOTA
^
111 <430
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
• • 1 21 044) • •
• TYP EW R ITER
IHM F ■ecu
»«ve etc
cor'd
wide car
r age eatra carbon ribbons
O H O ______________ 123 2440
TO YO TA
191 — Building
Materials
A L L S T E E L B U I L D I N G S .1 !
dcrflrr invoice 3 000 lo SO 000
' q It C a II t o r H I t i l l c olive I
CLEAN FILL
D-rt Cheap V
I to 2 K)
1)2 4447_____________
193— Lawn & Garden
C L E A N U P Time* Yards lawn
care landscape
Res C o m m
Er vv vsl A r v j rvcidvnl 13} I to;
195— Machinery/Tools
L A R G E SN A P O N B O X E S N r *
Snap On glass bead cabinet
F •c cond Call ))0 4MI
BIG LEAGUE
T W O B R I D O E P O R T S j head
MPR O H O 14WC 2 j head
t *j
M P R
O
R
O
* L<ne A M
♦r a i e f
ATTN "*
|t s .. *..
12) 1100 Alter 7PM
199—
Pets & Supplies
• C O C K T I E L S P i - q .. i , * .j
*age included Male *.1111% and
ah»%t'es »?Q ))2 4)4J
E A S T E R B U N N I E S ' B r , n ^ „ An
nqr or bo* Crf" A t v r s p y
'or •! r r i t o-s )10 0'3I
P
EA S TER B A B IE S '" BA BY
C H I C K S S ’ SO >0 | |
Din . r u i N G S S J ' o S S 13} t o i l
Lop and Dwarfs only Reason
ab e pr ce Cal' )2> <4>9
HOME
free
•
.
. i
• • W A N T E D # • Coil*"
Persian luMen papers
»• fS\.'T , Cathy 122 4141
200—
T ^
OVER 4 0 0
GOOO
'st shots
to
9 a i \ o'd
R
S A L E
YOURCHANCE TO GET THE #1 IMPORT.INAMERICA
FOR LESS.. .SAVE THOUSANDS...
EASTER BUNNIES!
k itte n s
O
TO YO TAS
WILL BE SOLD AT RtGHTOFFTHE-BOAT PRICES!
AIguis
*1Uih ,
rpvj
not
Registered Pets
A K C C H O W Puppies 1
7 m rtie% Black ' W papers \
shots $12) negotiable 4*4 7421
or 444 441 $ Debbie or Rich
SV C AN
.
... •
maie to* pood'e ) ib Fee
negotiable Cindy )2 ) ) 44l
stucT
1991 C O R O L L A
WHITE
SCOTTY
We s t
Highlander Spun* r ma le t
months old Shots and papers
^As»
40 TO CHOOSE
FROMI
IMMEDIATE
$300 324 2) )
YOUR CHOICE
----------- O t U V W t V F - .
201 — H o r s e s
•. MAY
TOR S A L E ! t •
H A m i A tJ so bA * F E N C E
bldg A R .p A ir' 13) 3311 r . r t
1991
pickup
1991
CAM RY
1991
* «W *V U
■'*'u
• r vjM
L/*yTiiBi
TER C EL
MORSE FOR L E A S E
DvItorM
Arr rtS IIS p rr month
C a i ' 131 1)3:___________
203— Livestock and
Poultry
R A B B I T S Large 4 '.man Sa»
Only 13 each Ca *or com e by
2201 S Pah A , f 173 744/
209— W e a r i n g A p p a r e l
• C R I N O L I N E Slip s / 4 »
wh.t*
a elast wa s* / pper * hooh
Closure
For wedding or
prQrn gown |3) )H 1)Q4
2 1 1— A n t i q u e s /
C o llectib les
m o A R T O E C O B d rm Soiir
Hd ttbrd
dresser
m ir r o r
bursprgs matt 4400 )11 1444
90 DAY / 3,000 MILE W ARR AN TY ON EVERY USED CAR & TRUCK
9 0 Plym outh Sundance
213— Auctions
tl
9 0 Mitsubishi M irage
P L Y M O U T H C O L T S »pw.<J
• n» a injoas super stereo
Good r or»d Good ter student*
4 Cylinder. Air Conditioning. Automatic.
AWFM STEREO & MORE
12 0 M l 1*2) l m\o
■ e ’ ors items'
up.
Tri r, - r M„l
Limited
333 *303
1719 WEST 2ND ST
Sa' & Syr 4 s Bargains*
t
Toyota
Ttrwl
*4588
86 ford P-250 .
fittndtd Cab
■ C )M k . « M M k . U *
rx iM k L n H m
. ! 1TOYOTA
LAND
90 Nissan Stanza
7 To Omom From*
LONCWOOD
* C fM p W f, h i l M t l i ,
*8988
90 Toyota
Carry W
8 9 Toyota C a rry
ir
4 Cy«nNw. *uMM*c.
i » iin r,
UU.L OPTIONS).
*8988 *11,48
) ) ) Aluminum Cans Newspaper
Non Ferrous Metals
Glass
KOKOMO
|2) 1100
Mother A Daughter Consign
m r n t ' Good used items or
donation Appf |j 1 4044 Irene
*7488
* Cytkotar. A* C O T«««*n a
NkXomaUc. XUFU l * m
• A.PA I1M X
« m n *a . NO NONEY OOWK WtTM
APfBOVtO Cftf (XT. P *rn w *i taM IHjM KW -
• Sal Only* Good Junh* )
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Sanford Herald, 1991
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The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
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The Sanford Herald, March 29, 1991
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 29, 1991. 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>, March 29, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/cab9686b951a187452009747fb89816d.pdf
3627f4e4c88bd745cca4166474ff16bf
PDF Text
Text
.1
m
March'14, 1991
n n a
Sanford Herald
83rd Year, No. f73 — Sanford. Florida
way
N EW S D IG E S T
-
• .? ■\
□ Sports
Jackson in control
SANFORD — Chris “ Bulldog" Jackson was In
complete control throughout the entire contest
as the Lake Mary Rams defeated the Seminole
Fighting Semlnolcs 7-0 In a Seminole Athletic
Conference baseball game.
See Page I B
□ Florida
In the hands of the House
TALLAHASSEE — Opposition to public fund
ing o f statewide raccs'ls growing as the fate of a
proposal to overhaul the way Florida political
campaigns are financed Is In the hands o f the
House.
See Page 3 A
Program keeps
latent dropouts
in classrooms
teer work. It targets potential dropountsentering the ninth grade.
"I didn't like school until I got Into
this p rogram ." said 16-year-old
Cherl Wendell. "T h ey don't Just
stick n book In front of you and (say)
do this, dolh u t."
Jason Richards, whose two older
brothers never llnlshcd high school,
credits the program not only with
keeping him Involved but forgetting
him Into the honors program.
"I know In three years. I'm going
to go to community college, at
least." said Jason. 15.
Only four o f 100 students targeted
□ B e e Dropout, Page 3 A
By Associated Press____________
A P O P K A — A new program
targeted at potential dropouts Is so
successful that It has increased
grades and attracted other students
at Apopka High School.
The "School Within a School"
program combines small classes,
new teaching methods and volun
Electronic school records,
a trend of the near future
By VICKI DsSORIIIER
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — Waiting for a stu
dent’s academic records lo arrive at
u new school Is often a process
which can lake upwards o f two
weeks.
"Often students can not get set
tled properly Inlo a new school,
especially when they've had to
Lake Mary
to mourn
H. Terry
Historical perspectives
□ Local
Woman sues after losing job
ORLANDO — Anita Nabors Is suing her former
employer claiming the banking software com
pany Invaded her privacy and fired her
Improperly after refusing to let a company cut
off a lock of her hair for drug testing.
See Page 3 A
By LACVDOMBN
Herald People Editor
□ People
Burrough graces SCC
SA N FO R D — Roslyn Burrough w ill be
featured In Friday evening's presentation of
James Weldon Johnson's "G od's Trombones"
at Seminole Community College.
8ee Page 3B
BRIEFS
'
H»r»ld Flk Pholot
Th e H enry Shelton Sanford m u se um on Lake M onroe in Sanford Is gearing up for an expansion.
Advisory board meetings set
LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary city Business
Advisory Board held Its organizational meeting
yesterday to discuss the goals laid out for the
board by the city.
The board will meet March 20 at 11:45 a.m. at
Lake Mary City Hall. 100 W. Lake Mary Blvd.
Board meetings will be hclrt the first und third
Wednesdays of each month.
The seven-member board was created by the
city commission earlier tills year to study the
city's relationship with the business sector. The
board will also recommend ways the city may
attract new business to the community.
City Planner Matt West and Associate Planner
Mark Rcggcntln will discuss Lake Mary's land
use regulations at the March 20 meeting.
‘Nic’ to present study
SANFORD — Seminole County Traffic Opera
tions Engineer David "N lc ” Nlcodcmus will
present his study on the use of speed humps In
controltng neighborhood traffic at a national
forum In Milwaukee In September.
Nlcodemus will present his study to the
annual conference of the Institute of Transporta
tion Engineers during a discussion session. The
county's hump has proven more effective than
earlier designs and has attracted national
Interest.
County commissioners authorized $1,500 for
the three-day conference Tuesday.
Post sponsors soldiers
SANFORD — Th e more than 160 men and
women from the Sanford area who served In the
Persian Gulf War will lx- sponsored for first-year
membership In the American la-glnn by mem
bers o f Post 53 In Sanford.
Bill Austtng. Post 53 commander, has an
nounced he will sponsor Sonny Osborn, son of
local support group organizers Judy and Andy
Osborn, fie will also sponsor Traci Williams,
d a u gh ter o f Veralynn W illiam s, also In
strumental In organizing the support group.
Austlng said he has asked the |x>st's 900
members to draw names for sponsorship of the
remaining soldiers.
make a move mid-year, because
•hey do noi have 'their records
available for the new school." said
Marcia Wicks, director of Manage
ment Information Systems (MIS) for
the Seminole County school district.
Wicks has been at the leading
edge in the slnlc und In the nation
In getting those records to move
more rapidly.
□ S e e Records, Page SA
C ity m useum raising m oney
MILD
Herald Stall Writer
SANFORD — The curator o f the
lle n ry
She lto n
Sanford
M im eum
^ LAKE MARY — He was a true
Southern gentleman whose com
passionate gestures and dry wit will
be sorely missed by friends In Lake
Mary.
Harry Terry died Wednesday at
his residence.
'
F l a g s
throughout (he
city will fly at
half-mast today
for the form er
fiv e - t e r m c it y
c o m m is s io n e r .
C it y M a n a g e r
John Litton said.
"H a rry re
s e m b le d w h at
the city Is all
about with Ills
continued civic
Involvement. He Harry Terry
stayed Involved
ev*n
said the county's proposal Tor an
agricultural museum won't conflict
with the city's historical objectives.
"W e try lo be supportive o f the
county museum u.ut the achco!
museum." said Alecla Clarke, city
museum curator. "W e focus on the
development of Sanford which does
Include agriculture und H enry
Shelton Sanford. But the county has
a fine agricultural Implement col
lection. We don't have anything like
that."
Clarke said an expansion o f the
county museum system would
enhance the m useum s In the
county by making residents aware
of their heritage and the history of
the county.
The city Is In the process of
expanding the museum on East
Flrsl Street with a $150,000 grunt
from the Seminole County Tourist
Development Fund. $25,000 from
the Sanford Historical Society and a
$100,000 city appropriation. The
current 2 .000-square-fool facility
will be doubled In size with the
addition of u new gallery, offices and
renovation of existing space for
displays.
The city Is In the process of
negotiating a contract for final
architectural plans for the addition.!
and renovation, f'larke said. She
said she did not expect construction
lo begin before this winter.
Clarke said the museum will soon
See C ity, Page 5A
T h is Is the planned sits of an agricultural m useum .
N e g a tiv e facto rs equal
plus fo r farm m useum
B y J . M A R K B A R F IE L D
Herald stall writer
SANFORD — The pro|>osul lo
remodel one of the earliest build
ings al l lie Sanford Slate Farmer's
Market Inlo a county agricultural
miisucm could not have been
considered If the building's tenant
had not left last year and the
demand for market space not
declined.
Unit 5. hull! only a year or two
after the country's first state-run
farmer's market opened In 1931 al
1300 French Avc.. might have
been demolished next month as
part of a major market renovation
and facelift. County commission
ers will ask the state to hold up the
demolition until they negotiate
ownership of the building to use
lor an agricultural museum.
If the county can't get grants to
remodel the building, they may
ask the slate lo lake It back In
atxuit five years.
Unit 5 had been occupied for 17
years by Midwest Coast Transport
L See Farm. Page 5A
Ih n n a h h l «
I.iiiim iia u i.
h rn lllt
w it .
,„ .i
Lake Mary Mayor Randy Morris
said the city has declared Friday a
day o f mourning for Terry.
"H e was extrem ely special. Many
o f us would aspire lo be the
gentleman he was." Moms.-aid. •
Terry was active In the Cummuni
ty Improvement Association, Lake
Mary Chamber o f Commerce, Lake
Mary Rotary Club. Optimist Clul).
Pill Psl Alumnla Association, and
was an elder In and served as
chairman o f the Building Commit
tee for the Luke Mary Presbyterian
Church.
"Both Harry and Ills wife. Mary,
have always shown a tremendous
a m o u n t o f c o m p a s s io n fo r
everybody. They quietly did any
thing they could to help people."
the Rev. A.F. Stevens, pastor ol
Lake Mary Presbyterian Church,
said this morning.
Terry und Ids wife had been
happily married lor 35 years.
“ I'm grateful for every year we've
had together." Mary said.
Terry was known for Ids quiet
strength, gentle smile and s|iarkllng
wit. At H3. he stayed abreast o(
government and social Issues.
"H e never failed lo tell me what
he thought about the charge on Ids
water hill." I.llloti loudly recalled.
"Harry was smooshed by a dump
truck a couple o f years ago. hot he
bounced right hack. I alw ays
thought o f him as a Rock ol
I.
See T e rry . Page 5A
Educators announce plans to help war vets
F ro m sta ll reports
B y N IC K P F B IP A U F
INDEX
Herald Staff Writer
C la s s ifie d s ...........4 B .5 B
C o m ic s ........................... 0 B
C r o s s w o r d .................... OB
D e a r A b b y ..................... 3 B
D e a th s ................ .
D r. Q o tt...............
E d ito ria l.............
F lo rid a ................
H o ro s c o p e .........
M o v ls s ............................3 B
N a tio n ............................6 A
P e o p le ............................3 B
P o lic e ............................ 3 A
W o r ld .
.B A
Sunny and warm
S u n n y and w arm
with a high near HO.
W in d w est at 15
mph
Fo r mors weather, see Page 2A
■ ■ ■ ■ p iB B a
| ~9i
il
h
h
H
I W
SANFORD — While Sem inole
Community College has no specific
plans to provide special counseling
lor returning veterans of Operation
Desert Storm and I f a m i l i e s , the
school will lx- taking steps to assure
returning students th.u they can
continue their educational e n
deavors.
The Florida educators meeting In
Tallahassee earlier this week, an
nounced they will undertake such
services In a program to In- named
Operation Open House.
Pat Tornlllo. president o f the
Florida Education Association Uniled. a teachers union, said the
goal of the project, "tx to make
counseling services available at
local schools throughout the state
without paperwork or new bureau
cracy."
Jim Sawyer. Vice President of
Student S e rv ic e s at S em in o le
Community College commented
fi The goal of the project is to make counseling
services available at local schools throughout
the state without paperwork or new bureaucracy. J
-P a t Tornlllo
"W e don't have such a plan In
place, tail when the war started, we
had about 15 students who were
forced to break their paid enroll
ment and leave (or military duty.
When that hapix-ned. the txiard
arranged to have thetr tuitions and
fees refunded." He added. "N ow
that they're luck, we are prepared
to help them return to their former
positions at the college, and we'll do
anything we can to help them ."
Sawyer said tie expected that
actual counseling would have to lxhandled through actual counseling
services In the urea.
In Tallahassee. Torn lllo said.
"Homecoming will not tx- smooth
for everyone. Manv returning Am er
icans will need more than a pat on
the tiark and a parade down Main
Street.”
He said experts contend many
tamtlles will have more stress and
|>roblrms associated with coming
iiiune than they did when military
members left tor (he Middle East.
Agreeing to participate In the
Operalton Open House concept were
the Florida Teaching Profession, the
Florida Department of Veterans
Affairs, the American Legion and
the Florida State University Mar
rtage and Family Therapy Center.
Other groups In the coalition are
statrwldr associations representing
school boards, superintendents,
administrators amt counselors
Charles Ftgley. director o( the FSU
Therapy Center, said many veter
ans will he returning to old |rro
blcms that may not have Improved
and new situations at home.
"Many wives, for example, have
taken op tin- checkbook maybe lor
the llrst lime. They've gone buck lo
work Th ey've assumed new- roles
and responsibilities." Ftgley said
In some eases children may have
gotten closer lo the parent that
remained at home so it mav take
time for them to orient themselves
to the missing parent, he said
adding. "Marital problems usuully
don't go away during an atm ns.
and can tx* <oui|xniqdcd
Ftgley said. "W h a t we have
learned from 15 or more years ol
research In this area Is that more
prevention, the more effort we ran
place tip front, the more lives we ll
save, literally."
Intermiltee from the A u e t u it d P rtti it con
tuned m ttu% report
�*' I A — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Thursday, March 14, 1901
CH2i S
FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS fftE STATE
Campaign financing debated
Opposition to
public funding
grows in House
Teacher arrested In turnpike shooting
MIAMI — A schoolteacher w ho allegedly shot a woman as he
followed her car on the Florida Turnpike was Jailed after a
Judge set his bond at §50,000.
Vernon A! Jackson. 61. a vocational teacher at Palmetto
Middle School, was arrested Tuesday and charged with
attempted second-degree murder, shooting Into an occupied
vehicle and using a firearm in the commission o f a felony.
The arrest came 12 days after Lourdes Lopez. 27. was shot In
the back o f her head as she rode north on the turnpike In
southwest Dade County with her husband and 2-year-old
daughter.
The .357-caliber bullet pierced the back seat, where her
daughter sat. then shot through the front passenger seat,
striking Mrs. Lopez. She was treated at AMI Kendall Regional
Medical Center and was In good condition. Metro-Dade police
spokesman Bill Klnnebrew said.
Dade Circuit Judge Murray Meyeraon on Wednesday set
Jackson's bond at §50.000 pending arraignment on April 2.
and he was returned to Jail until he could post ball, a
spokeswoman for the Dade State Attorney's office said.
Statu drops charges against counselor
BARTOW — The state has dropped a spouse-abuse charge
against a family counselor accused of breaking his wife's wrists
during a light last month.
The charge against Bill Sledlecki was dismissed Tuesday
because Gina Sledlecki said the Injuries were the result o f an
accident.
She said she tripped over a wrinkle In the carpet while the
couple was arguing, said Assistant State Attorney Michael
Cuslck.
Sledlecki. who works for the Florida Department o f Health
and Rehabilitative Services, said he Is glad the situation Is
resolved.
" I am happy and relieved that it is over, but I still feel that If I
hadn't been an HRS worker, this would never have been In the
paper." he said.
Sledlecki. 40. remains on administrative duty until HRS
completes its investigation Into his home situation and how it
affects his ability to do his counseling Job. said Sue Gray, a
local HRS administrator.
■ fC U R T A I
Associated Press Writer_________
TALLAHASSEE - The fate or
a proposal to overhaul the way
Florida political campaigns are
financed Is In the hands o f the
House, w h ere opposition lo
public funding o f statewide races
Is growing.
House Speaker T.K. Wetherrll.
D-Daytona Beach, met with
about a dozen key legislators
Wednesday to urge support for
the bill, which was scheduled for
a House door vote today.
" I f you want to vote no. vote
n o . D o n 't p l a y g a m e s . "
Wetherel! said. "T h e only thing I
want is that everybody vote on
the facts, not on emotion. Bring
It on and let the fur fly.”
Supporters o f the bill (HB
2251) were shocked when the
House Finance and Taxation
Committee voted Tuesday night
' to Impose a 0.1 percent tax on
n e w s p a p er and b roa d cast
TALLAHASSEE Insur
ance Com m issioner Tom
O alli'gher w ill repay the
Division of Elections for
monies from his campaign
contributions that he Used far
dinners at New York and
Seattle restaurants after his
re-election and for a rental
car. an aide aaya.
Gallagher also used hla
campaign VISA card to pay
for limousine rides for sup
porters to attend his election
night victory party, the Palm
Beach Post reported Wednes
day.
And he used some of hla
campaign surplus to pay the
credit card hill and two
months after the
advertising to fund public fi
nancing of campaigns for gover
nor and the Cabinet.
MIAMI — A criminal case that divided Miami over the deaths
of two bUck men at the hand* of a Hispanic police officer
returned to the spotlight as attorneys argued hta appeal.
Defense attorney Roy Black contended Wednesday Miami
pojlfic office/^William Lozano had no chance o f obtaining a fair
trial because o f Jury fears that an acquittal would rekindle the
rioting that wracked Miami's black neighborhoods for three
irigluaaflei the deaths in January 1020.
"In this community, everyone knew thnt tn Wllllnm I.njnnn’s
case, a verdict o f not guilty would result In rioting and violence
and a verdict o f guilty would give us peace." Black told the 3rd
District Court o f Appeals panel.
He made similar arguments before the double-manslaughter
trial, but the Judge refused to move the case and allowed
extensive Interviewing o f prospective Jurors.
Lozano was sentenced to seven years In state prison on two
manslaughter counts In the deaths of the two black men.
PWM rPSm§| IWW
Keeping it cool
The Sanford Christian Sharing Center this month received a
largs. walk In freezer through the Semlnofo County's Community
Development Block Grant progran. Lena Morgan, left, and
Frances Wilson load the new freezer with oread. Irene Drown,
center director, said she hopes Ihe $8,000 acquisition will boost
the center's meal offerings to hungry families. The center
currently offers canned pork to families In need. Brown
estimates the freezer will hold about $2,500 worth of food.
INVERNESS - A man has been sentenced to 10 days In Jail
and three years of probation as part of a plea agreement In the
torture killing o f a cat.
Robert D. Lasell. 32. also must work 100 hours In an animal
shelter and obtain mental health treatment. Citrus Circuit
Judge John Thurman ruled Tuesday.
The state said Lasell and two 14-ycar-old boys tortured and
eventually killed a cat Dec. 17 tn Homosassa. The boys were
handled through the Juvenile system because of their age.
Lasell pleaded no contest lo cruelty to animals and two
counts o f contributing to the delinquency of a minor, according
to court records.
TAM PA — Some 200 children In foster
care assaulted other children during a
12-month period In Florida, according to u
state study.
Lawmakers ordered the first such study
after child advocates said sexual abuse. Is so
common It Is almost "part of the trip"
through foster care.
Greg Coler. then-secretary o f the slate
Department of Health and Rehabilitative
Services, said he needed proof before he
could address the problem.
1r
Vol 83. No 173
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Hama Dolivory A Mall
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Phono (sell 1M toll.
- J o h n Parry
So in November. HRS asked Its foster care
counselors how many o f their children had
sexually assaulted another, and how many
exhibited "sexual behavior of concern."
" I am sure there is truly more out there
than what meets the eye." said John Perry.
FLORIDA TRUSS
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TH U R S D A Y
W EDN1SDAY
PtlyCldy 76-6* PtlyCldy 80*66
Th u rs d a y . M a rc h 14, 1991
P O S TM A S TE R ; Sand addross (haneos
to TH E SAN FO R D H E R A LD . P 0.
Bo■ 1SS7, Santord. F L m i l
f | am sure there is truly
more out there than what
meets the eye. y
who oversaw Ihe study as the chief of child
welfare for HRS.
HRS reported that 200 foster children had ,
sexually assaulted at least one other child during the previous 12 months. Of the
11.572 foster children In care In November.
1.168 — or nearly one In 10 — exhibited
some kind o f Inappropriate sexual behavior.
Only one-third o f the counselors say
offenders get mental health counseling as
needed.
The study, obtained by The Tampa
Tribune, was based on (he recollections o f
383 foster care counselors.
Ttmporaluros indicate previous day’s
Today: Sunny with u high In
the upper 70s. Wind west 15
inph.
Tonight: Fair. Low in the lower
5Us. Wind northwest 10 mph.
Friday: Partly cloudy. High In
Ihe mid to upper 70s. Wind
In the 50s Saturday and Monday
and Ihe 60s Sunday. Highs In
the upper 70s.
Sacand Class Pastas* Paid al Sanford.
Florida u r n
passage of segregationist legisla
tion.
The next year, he vetoed a
TALLAHASSEE — Describing so-called "last resort” bill that
his respect for form er Gov. would have shut down schools to
LeRoy Collins, a black Baptist a void In tegration and then
preacher said he treated advice rallied votes to stop an override.
from the late governor the same
The minister said he had a
way he did teachings In the vivid memory of Collins' address
Bible.
to the L eg is la tu re and his
As another measure of his broadcasted address to the state
regard, the Rev. R.N. Gooden o f on that Issue.
St. M ary's P rim itive Baptist
"H e had an unusual ability
Church said he would have with words — a tongue that
voted for Collins to be president moved Just like It was com
o f the country — or even head o f puterized." Gooden said.
the church.
Collins' contribution to civil
"Governor Collins was what I rights was not confined to Flori
call a timeless figure In a very da. Gooden said.
critical time In the history o f our
After leaving office. Collins
state in particular and the nation organized the Community Rela
In general." Gooden. 60. said t io n s S e r v ic e , a n a tio n a l
Wednesday.
peacekeeping agency, at the
Collins died Tuesday two days request o f President Lyndon
after turning 82 following a long Johnson following passage of the
battle with cancer. A memorial
1964 Civil Rights Act.
service was scheduled for this
In that capacity, he repre
afternoon.
sented Johnson during the 1965
. _ A § . governor from 1955 lo m a r c h f r o m S e l m a t o
1961. Collins earned the support Montgomery. Ala., mediating be
o f black Floridians by preaching tween the Rev. Martin Luther
peaceful compliance with the King's nonviolent followers and
U.S. Supreme Court's 1954 de Alabama's heavily armed police.
c is io n i n B i u i t u v s . B o a r d o f
"It w o u ld h a v e b e e n m u c h
Education.
worse without Collins." Gooden
He stunned segregationists In said. Collins saved the marchers
1956 by using an obscure con from much of the raw. brutal
stitutional provision to adjourn treatment they probably would
the Legislature and prevent have suffered, the minister said.
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
LOCAL FORECAST
chance o f showers or thun-
Publithad Daily and Sunday, l i t t y l
Saturday by Tha Sanlard llarald.
Inc.. Me N. French A**.. Santord.
Fla. Um .
T h e E x e c u tiv e B u sin ess.
Ethics and Elections Committee
took no final action during a
w ork sh op m ee tin g .
THE WEATHER
E x ten d ed fo reca st: P a rtly |-----------------------------------------cloudy through the period with u 1 MOON FHASBS
sat ttei
The other major aspect of the
bill would lower limits on con
tributions to all political races to
Associated Press
F ro m A sso cia te d Press reports
cusps
Also Wednesday, a Senate
committee neared consensus on
a bill to strengthen the Florida
Ethics Commission that Is virtu
ally Identical to one already
passed by the House.
Study: Foster children risk sexual abuse
Man sentenced In cat torture killing
MIAMI • Hare are the winning
numbers selected Wednesday in
Ihe Florida Lottery Cash 3 :0 -9 9
The winning numbers selected in
Ihe Florida Lottery Fantasy 5 were:
0 6 -2 7 -1 B -1 2 -2 8
His cam paign manager,
Richard Plnaky. said the use
of the credit card area a
mistake In some cases, end
O a l l a g h e r w ill cover them.
Associated Press Writer_________
Criminal case returns to spotlight
'
Gallagher, a Republican,
raised M m
Democratic i
Stuart and flnt
about $176,000 on I
aytng campalgn-re
By JACKIB HALUPAX
BROOKSVILLE — The Hernando County Sheriffs Office has
devised a way to Install radar units outside patrol cars because
o f the concern over whether the units cause cancer.
Eight radar units are being mounted inside the light bars
atop squad cars, said Sheriff Tom Mylander. The vehicles
should be back on the road by the end o f the week.
"W e did what we needed to do for the safety of our deputies.1'
he said.
The safety Issue was raised by an Ohio State Highway Patrol
Trooper who cited case histories of traffic officers who
developed cancer in areas of the body exposed to radar.
In mid-January, the St. Petersburg Police Department
banned the use o f radar. Several other law enforcement
departments in the area followed the lead. Including the
Hernando County Sheriffs Office.
" .. ->M.-Cl
•14100.
Black leaders remember
Collins as a great man
Radar to be mounted outaide patrol cars
I
with a first-degree
and fined up to
§500. Current law allows §3.(
per election for statewide cam
paigns and § 1.000 for local 1
races.
The tax. proposed by Rep.
Keith Arnold. D-Fort Myers,
would replace a proposed sur
charge on governm ent trust
funds backed by Chiles. It Is
sim ilar to part o f the con
troversial services tax passed
and repealed under pressure In
1067.
A rn o ld ech oed s e n tim e n t
among many House members
that It Is difficult to Justify
finding existing money for polit
ical races when schools, social
services and local projects are
starved for funds. But Arnold
told Wetherell he Is “ 100 per
cent" behind the reform con
cept.
FRIDAY
Sunny 8 3 . 0 4
S A TU R D A Y
Sunny 06.72
TIDES
F R ID A Y:
SO LU NAR T A B L E : Min. 4:10
M arch 16 a.m.. 4:20 p m.: MaJ. 10:10 a.m..
10:35 p.m. TID E S: D aytona
Beach: highs. 7:05 a.m.. 7:22
p.m.: lows. 12:45 a.nt.. 1:05
p.m .: N ew S m y rn a B ea ch :
FULL
highs. 7:10 u rn.. 7:27 p.m.:
M arch 30low s. 12:50 a.m.. 1:10 p.m.:
Cocoa Beach: highs. 7:25 a.m..
7:42 p in.: lows. I 05 u.nt.. 1:25
p.m.
BEACH CONDITIONS
D aytona Beach: Waves are I
fool and semi gLiv>y. Current is
slightly to the north with a water
trm|H-ralure of IH degrees New
Sm yrn a Beach: Waves are I foot
and glassy. Current is slightly to
the north, with a walrr tempera
ture o f 64 degrees.
BOATINQ
St. A ugu stine to J u p iter In le t
Small craft rxerctse caution.
T o n i g h t : W in d w e s t tn
northwest 15 knots. Seas 3 to 5
feet. Bay and Inland waters a
moderate chop in exposed areas.
Friday: Wind north decreasing
near 10 knots. Seas subsiding lo
1 to 3 feel. Bay and Inland
waters u light rhop.
SUNDAY
PtlyCldy 76-60
STATISTICS
T h e high tem perature in
Sanford Wednesday was 75
degrees and llic overnight low
was 62 as reported by the
University of Florida Agricul
tural Research und Education
Center. Celery Avenue.
R ecord ed rain fa ll for Ihe
period, ending 9 u.m. Thursday,
totalled 0 Inches.
The temperature al 9 a.m.
today was 69 degrees and
Thursday's overnight low was
62. as recorded by the National
Weather Service ut the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□ W e d n e sd a y 's high.......... 74
C Barometric preeaure.29.84
□ R e la tiv e H u m id ity....84 pet
W in d *«**•••*•*****•*«W est B mph
□ R ainfall............ 04 of an In.
□ T o d a y 'a aunact.... 6:33 p.m.
□ T om o rrow 's sunrise....6:35
high ond overnight low lolp m. EST
M4 La Prc
City
Anchorago
2t U 05
Atlanta
73 U .51
Atlantic City
)• »
34 J* X
Boltlmora
Billing*
S3 14
Birmingham
41 u X
41 14 01
Bltmarck
47 17 04
Boita
Button
44 JO
40 to
Burling lun.Vt
44 If 41
Cherlatton.S C.
44 IS
Chayanna
Chicago
34 If 45
Cleveland
3S 14
Columbia. S C
% ** SO H
Concord N H
4f u
Delia* Fl Worth
41 45
Denver
SI IS
Do* Momo*
IS JO II
40 to
Doit oil
•0 4* Of
Honolulu
Indlanapoli*
34 J4 1 11
Jeckion.Mitt
44
n
Kentot City
u
JI .If
Lot Vagat
43 44
Llltla Rock
S3 4*
Lot Angelo*
40 SO Of
Memphi*
1) SO
Milwaukee
JS JO
Mpl* SI Poul
3t 17
Noth* il I*
41 44 01
Now Or loan*
f t 41 04
N o - York City
41 X
SS n
Oklahoma City
32 17 41
Omaha
Philadelphia
41 n
Phoonn
47 40
Pilttburgh
34 X .14
Pori land. Ora
S3 J4 01
4f 17
Providence
4f 14 X
SI lou u
S3
San Laka City
a
Seetile
SO X
Shreveport
40 4f
Wethlngtan D C
3f V 15
Wilke* Barr*
41 JI
Otlk
cdy
dr
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
clr
cdy
clr
cdy
clr
m
clr
dr
clr
tn
cdy
cdy
dr
dr
dr
dr
Cdy
dr
cdy
clr
rn
dr
dr
cdy
clr
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
rr.
tn
cdy
dr
dr
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
cdy
§
�__________________________
Salford Hirald, Ssnford, Florida — Thursday, March 14, 1991 - SA
hGhamber
roundtable
Speeding brings a r m t
U m a r Clyde Smith. 28. of 103 Camphorwood Ct. In Winter
Springs, was arrested on Monday.
He was charged with allegedly driving while his drivers
license Is unde.- suspension.
to the arrest report. Smith was stopped by Sanford
Police officers for speeding. He was allegedly unable to produce
a drivers license when asked for one. He Instead gave a Florida
Identification card to the officers.
A computer check of the Information allegedly showed
Smith's license Is currently under suspension.
He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
where he was held In Ueu of 8100 bond.
Herald Staff Writer
Grand theft charged
Marvin Fiugerald Smith. 28. of 58 Castle Brewer Ct. In
Sanford, was arrested on Tuesday and charged with grand
theff.
According to his arrest report. Smith was arrested after he
allegedly broke Into two cars at the Sanford Landing
Apartments on Tuesday.
He allegedly took a 12-speed racing bicycle valued at more
than 8800.
He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
where he was held on 81.000 bond.
Naked man arraatad
Project graduation proclaimed
Donald Mathis, 21, who refused to give police his address,
was arrested on Tuesday.
He was charged v8lth disorderly conduct, battery on a law
enforcement officer and resisting arrest without violence.
Mathis was arrested at 1005 Holly Ave. In Sanford. He was
allegedly standing In the front yard naked and yelling
obscenities at pasaertby.
When police arrived they made him put on a pair of Jeans,
handcuffed him and placed him In the back of the cruiser.
He allegedly kicked the Inside of the car repeatedly. He was
then restrained with a flex strap on his legs.
He allegedly then began to spit at officers.
He refused to give arresting officers any Information beyond
his name and his age.
He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
where he was held without bond.
Violation of parole arrest
Shann Oglesby, of 2554 Orange Ave. In Sanford was arrested
on Tuesday.
He was charged with the violation of his parole on a previous
robbery without a weapon charge.
He was arrested on Feb. 20 for allegedly committing
aggravated battery and for resisting arrest without violence. He
also allegedly failed to pay court costs and restitution which are
conditions of his probation on the original charge.
He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
where he was being held without bond.
Merger links 15 million
card holders in six states
l y As— olstsd Fra— _________
M AITLAND — Fifteen million
c a s h - c a r d u s e r s In s i x
Southeastern states are getting a
b o n u s . T h e ir lit t le p la s tic
moneymakers can now be used
throughout the region.
Bank customers who carry
cash cards from the Ilunoi, Avail
and Relay networks can now
obtain money Irom automatic
teller machines at about 8.000
locations owned by almost 1.000
Institutions In Florida. Georgia,
the C arolln as. V irgin ia and
Maryland.
This Is the result o f a merger of
the three ATM networks Into a
new company called Southeast
County directory
for sale Monday
SANFORD - The 1991 Semi
nole County government tele
phone directory will go on sale
by next Monday.
The $2 book will prove to be a
valuable resource to anyone
calling the county regularly by
listing the names o f county
officials and staffers and listing
th eir d lrcct-dlal extensions.
Spending the two bucks for the
d i r e c t o r y c o u ld s a v e y o u
minutes from the time It takes
following the computerized di
rectory system that often leads a
caller through two or more
menus to reach a human.
The directories will be avail
able at the Building Department
counter In the County Services
Building, the fourth-floor ad
ministration office at the County
Courthouse and at the reception
counter at the Public Safety
Department ut the Five Points
Complex.
Switch Inc. The merger. In the
works for the past eight months.'
makes Southeast Switch the
third largest network In the
c o u n try .
In a d d itio n to p r o v id in g
cardholders with direct access to
ATMs In the six states, network
banks can offer cardholders ac
cess to nine other networks In 27
states and Puerto Rico, as well as
to national networks such ns
Cirrus. Plus and Exchange.
That additional service would
come at additional charge to the
cardholder, said Tom Bcnnlon.
chairman o f the Florida In
terchange Group, which owned
Honor • Bcnnlon was named
president and chief executive or
the merged company.
The effect o f the merger on the
cost of ATM use for consumers is
unclear at this point, but Al Sale,
chairman o f the merger com
mittee. said users shouldn't
_________
expect a fee cut.
Sanford Mayor Betty* 8mlth, center, presents a
proclamation to Nancy Julian, declaring March
18 through 22 as Seminole High School Project
Graduation Week that promotes youth safety
through a drug- and alcohol-free graduation
party. Julian la chairperson for the project.
Observing the presentation are, left to right,
Shannon Latimer, Matt Julian, Barry Burnett,
Jennifer Benge, Matt Williams and Kelly Epps,
all Seniors at the school.
Woman fired for declining hair
drug test, sues former employer
ORLANDO — Anita Nabors
paid a high price for refusing to
let a company cut off a lock o f
her hair: her 842,000-a-year Job.
Now she Is suing her former
employer, Klrchman Corp. o f
Altamonte Springs, claiming the
banking software company In
vaded her privacy and fired her
Improperly.
Her challenge could be the
first legal tussle over the hair
analysis drug test In Florida,
legal experts say.
The test Is "still so experimen
tal and so potentially faulty that
the results are not being relied
on b y m e d ic a l a n d l e g a l
a u t h o r i t i e s . " s a id R o b y n
Blumncr. executive director o f
the Miami office o f the American
Civil Liberties Union.
Nabors, a lormcr computer
Rro a ra m m e r. w a s fire d by
Ircnman Corp. last fall when
she refused to submit to a drug
test that would have required
cutting a swatch o f her hair,
a ccord in g to her suit, filed
Monday In Sem inole County
Circuit Court.
Nabors refused the hair test
because she. believed it was not
scientifically reliable and ob
jected to the potential "cosm et
ic" damage that cutting the hair
sample could do. the suit says.
She said that the Oct. 22 drug
test o f Klrchman employees was
unjustified.
"Most of the people In the
company went along with It."
she said. "B u t the m ore I
thought about It. the more I
believed that (the company) had
no business doing that. I hope
Public school menu
a
the court or the Jury will see
that, too."
Nabors offered to take a urine
or blood test for drugs, but
company officials denied that
request. After live years o f an
" e x e m p la r y w o rk r e c o r d ."
Nabors was fired on Oct. 22.
1990. the suit says. She Is
seeking unspecified damages o f
more than 810.000.
Company founder and chair
man Kenneth P. Klrchm an
would not comment on the suit
Wednesday.
Klrchman told employees the
purpose o f the drug test was to
g u a r a n te e c u s to m e r s th a t
Klrchman software was devel
oped in a drug-free environment,
according to Nabors.
A growing number o f compa
nies are using the hair test
m eth od for d ru g d e te c tio n
because *om e K l c n t M , m ,
Abuse says concerns about ac
curacy make the hair test Im
proper for employers to use.
Research Is under way. however,
to d o c u m e n t w h e t h e r th e
method Is as reliable as conven
tional hair or urine testing.
Others have a different view of
the hair test method. Officials at
Psychcmedlcs Corp. In Santa
Monica. Calif., said Wednesday
that the technology Is more
reliable than urine or blood
testing. Th e company sells hair
analysis drug testing kits na
tionally.
" T h i s w o m a n 's f e a r Is
m i s p l a c e d . " s a id W e r n e r
Baum gardner. Psychcm edlcs'
scientific director. "W e see our
role as twofold, of protecting the
public from false positives that
come up in urine tests, and
providing the qvldcncc fpr (he
SANFORD - In an effort to
help local businesses continue to
succeed with the possibility of a
recession in the near future, the
Oreater Sanford Chamber of
C o m m e rc e la p la n n i n g a
ro u n d tab le discussion and
symposium designed to give
them strong advice and sugges
tions that may prove valuable.
The meeting Is scheduled to
begin at noon Tuesday.
The chamber has Invited six of
the area's recognised business
leaders to participate In the
event. The roundtable leaders
Include: Lee Moore of Sunnlland;
Don Bauerte of Codlsco; Bob
Parseli of Ace Hardware: "Duke"
Adamson of Rich Plan: Carl
Schilke of Harcar; and Bill
Johnson of William Howard
Jeweler.
Business people attending the
event will be able to meet with
the leaders in small groups to
discuss problems and possible
solutions. No speeches or elabo
rate Introductions are planned.
Chamber officials said It will be.
"just down-to-earth help from
those who have been through
these times before.”
The chamber haa named the
event. "How to Keep Your Com
petitive Edge In Tough Times."
The cost of the symposium.
Including lunch. Is 810 for
members and 812 for non
members. Because a large at
te n d a n c e la e x p e c te d , no
advance reservations are being
ta k e n . T ic k e t s m ay be
purchased from the chamber
office. 400 East First Street In
Sanford.
Harriet discusses
business security
SANFORD - Sanford Police
Chief Steve Harriett will discuss
ways to curtail crime at the
Sanford Historic Downtown
Waterfront Association meeting
March 19 at 9 a.m. at Christo's
on First Street.
As part of a SHDWA series on
problems and challenges facing
Sanford's business community.
Harriett will discuss security in
the business m
sector and safety In
*»«ur
retains drug residues for a much
longer time than urine or t>lood.
Critics' 'argue.' hbwcVch * that
drug use In the distant past
should not be a factor In a
person's current employment.
The National Institute on Drug
'ACE IS THE PLACE"
'Hardware
Saw t it b #uf New
IN V ESTIGATIO N S
Sanford
sum
mm
CENTER Ih H
m ku
ASSORTED
m
What’s for lunch?
Friday, Mar. 15
Fish nuggets
Macaroni and cheese
Buttered baby carrots
Chilled fruit
Hot cross buns
Milk
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SANFORD 322-5791
1401 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92 & 14th Str«8t)
2 0 0 N . D e n n in g D r ., W in t e r P a rk
HOURS: M-F 9 • 6. SAT. 9 • 5
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IS IBS Is
E D ITO R IA LS
School reform
The Idea or reform lng'the nation's schools
by allowing parents to choose which ones
their children w ill attend attracts m ore
adherents with each passing year.
Seven states now have enacted choice
program s and several city school districts
have Initiated pilot -projects. The Indiana
Legislature Is m ulling over a voucher plan
sponsored by the state's 15 top business
leaders.
T h is s p r i n g , th e D e l a w a r e G e n e r a l
Assem bly will consider a proposal by former
Gov. Pete du Pont to allow private institutions
to compete with public schools for students
w h o would be given vouchers to use at the
schools of their choice.
Although the details vary from plan to plan,
each has a com m on objective • upgrading
education by fostering competlton. Until
parents and students have the opportunity to
favor good schools, poor ones will have no
Incentive to Improve. And that opportunity
hinges on several factors, beginning with
finances.
T h e money problem Is best addressed by
providing parents with vouchers equal to the
state 's an n u al per-pupll expenditure. In
California, for Instance, the Smiths could
apply $4,026 to the public or private school
their child wishes to attend. The means of
transportation would be resolved by parents
and ind'vldual school districts.
New vice president for Bush?
After the euphoric victory in which we have all
been wallowing. Americans are now shifting
speculative concerns to more weighty gossip.
Will George Bush retain Dan Quayle as vice
president? If not. whom he will anoint?
Right now. the odds overwhelmingly favor
Incumbent Denny Dimwit. Not because he is
qualified, but because there is no compelling
reason to dump the darling of the conservatives.
After all. he can still count to 10. he has dutifully
carried out hla few assignments, and he has been
unimpeachably loyal to his president.
George Bush understands loyalty and appreci
ates it more. For eight years, he labored In
Reagan’s vineyards, supporting his president’s
Neanderthal conservatism even when he knew
better. The Yale Phi Beta Kappa also stoically
suffered the foolishness of his president, who is
living proof that a college degree does not
guarantee intelligence.
In the first two years of the Bush administra
tion. Quayle hasn’t yet had the opportunity to
compile a record of loyalty comparable to Bush’s
during his eight years with Reagan. But he’s
working on it.
Still, overriding all positive factors in Quayle’s
behalf is the V’’ factor. The way things look
right now, George Buah could pick GodzlTla as a
running mate and humiliate the Democrats in
1992.
That also means,r f
course, that Bush
can get away with
reanolnting Quayle.
S till, go ssip ta n
talises, even when It
becomes reductlo ad
absurdum . Am eri
cana are having a
field day. weighing
the odds on potential
Q u a y le r e p la c e
ments.
One reason for all
the speculation may
b e the n a tio n a l,
bipartisan negative
George Bush
perception of Quayle.
understands
Taro days before the
loyalty and
Persian d u ll W ar
appreciates It
ended, a Washington
more ■
Post poll found that
49 percent of those
polled felt that
Quayle was unqualified to be president. Granted,
this does signify a small improvement: Two
years ago. 82 percent said he was unqualified.
Begin with a presidential recitation: George
JACK
T h e s e c r ite r ia , set fo rth b y th e U .S.
S u p rem e Court, can be satisfied by lettin g
parents and students decid e w h ere (he m oney
w ill be spent: a vo id in g an y financial Incentive
to a tten d relig iou s schools: and lim itin g
go ve rn m en t regu lation (o ensu re that secular
educational goals a rc accom plished.
Hy o b s e rv in g these procedural safeguards,
ch oice plans should be able to clear all
sta tu to ry and co n stitu tion a l hurdles. Du
P o n t's ch o ic e prop osa l la k es the added
precaution o f red u cin g the a m ou n t o f vo u c h
ers for stu dents w h o opt fo r parochial schools.
T h is Is a im ed at preven tin g public m on ey
from fin an cin g the 10 percent o f the cu rricu
lum that is d evoted to religion.
Parental ch oice Is Increasingly view ed as
the reform m ost likely to brin g about better
sch ools by breaking the public education
m on op oly. It's w orth figh tin g for.
W orld
Sorry, fella. No bailouts for LITTLE
banks! NEXT!"
ANDERSON
INS backed off
meeting at resort
WASHINGTON — Sunny coastal Georgia
was supposed to be the site o f a conference
last month for the federal government’s top
Immigration officers. But the conference is
now a casualty o f the Persian Gulf War.
T o qualify for financial assistance, all
schools should conform to state health and
safety standards. They should provide a basic
curriculum and require that their students
read and write at or above grade level before
being promoted. Private schools receiving
puW lo lu n d * m u st n ot be a llow ed to dtscftm ln » lc o n th e b e et* ut race, eth n ic oitRkn. Render
o r disab ility.
T h e ch urch -state Issue could be defused by
en su rin g that state funds serve a secular
pu rpose and n eith er advance nor Inhibit
religion . N o r sh ould ch oice nm gm ros foster
"e x c e s s iv e e n ta n g le m e n t" betw een g o v e rn
m en t and a particular religion.
T h e s e c r ite r ia , set fo rth b y the U .S.
S u p rem e C ou rt, can be satisfied by lettin g
parents and stu den ts decide w h ere the m oney
w ill be spent: a v o id in g an y financial Incentive
tu a tten d relig io u s schools: and lim itin g
go ve rn m en t regu lation to ensu re that secular
edu cational goals are accom plished.
Washington, Andrew Jackson. Ulysses S. Orant.
Zachary Taylor. Rutherford B. Hayes. Ben|amin
Harrison and Dwight D. Eisenhower. All of them
were generals, none of them were previously vice
presidents, but most of them were reasonably
good presidents with legislative achievements.
Following in their lustrous footsteps are two of
the more electrifying generals in American
history — Colin L. Powell, chairman of the Joint
chiefs of staff, and H. Norman Schwarzkopf,
commander of Desert Storm.
Either one would be an unqualified Improve
ment over Quayle. Both are military scholars,
top-notch administrators and. best or alt. very
likable persons.
I think, however, that Powell has a decided
edge, and this Is not just ethnic propinquity
talking. He has a more politically adept style and
exudes a high comfort level. As a black man, his
vice presidency would help the Republicans
make history — history from which the Demo
crats might never recover.
But even with patriotic fervor rushing over the
country like flood waters and politicians of both
parties gushing over Powell’s military leader
ship, the majority of Americans are still not quite
ready to accept a black vice president who would
be In line to be the GOP presidential candidate In
More U.S. rights for Guam
WASHINGTON — The Island o f Guam was
liberated by the U.S. Marines In 1944, after
being held under Jnpanese occupation during
World War II, and Ben Blaz remembers It very
well. He says the soldiers were "so big and
friendly that all o f us who were boys at the
time wanted to grow up to be just like them."
And many o f them did. The people of Guam
have since joined the American military In
large numbers and served with distinction.
They suffered more casualties per capita than
any other U.S. community during Korea and
Vietnam: and more than 800 o f them (from a
total population o f 128,000) were engaged In
Operation Desert Storm.
Yet Illaz notes there Is a sour side to the
patriotism. He says that while the Pacific
island’ s troops are equal with other Americans
In war. they urc not on the same level In peace.
Guam Is u U.S. territory, its residents are
American nationals but. as Blaz puts It.
Guamanians In fact "liv e with the onus o f
partial citizenship."
Blaz Is Guam's delegate to Congress. And his
grievance regarding Inferior territorial status Is
one o f the Island's perennial concerns. Blaz. for
cxumplc. sits In the House of Representatives,
and even votes on committees. But he points
out that he 1s not allowed to vote on the floor o f
the House, or In presidential elections:
"I'm Just u real small fish In a big pond. It’s
trur for everybody on Guam, and It runs
counter lo the spirit of this country. One of the
things I do us a delegate, occasionally. Is to
swear In new U.S. clllzeni. Every time I do. I
know that ihcy will have more rights than the
people of Guam, who have been citizens all
along."
The people o f Guam have been citizens for
40 years. And they like to claim they live
“ W h e re A m e r ic a 's D ay B e g in s .” T h e
209-squarr mile island, southernmost o f the
Marianas. Is lucuted just west o f the Interna
tional Dateline. It was originally ceded to
America by Spain In 1898. and II became a
self-governing U.S. territory tn 1950.
Guam Is one o f the nation's four principal
Insular possessions. The others are Puerto Rico
la commonwealth). American Samoa and the
Virgin Islands. These territories operate much
like states: the residents have citizenship
standing But they all grumble to differing
degrees regarding the limitations on Ihclr
rights.
Sometimes the grumbling works. Ben Blaz
say* the territories have won a few rounds over
the years. The governor o f Guam used lo be
appointed by the White House, for Instance,
but the Islanders were granted the right to
elect their own tn 1970 They also squabbled
until 1971 to be able to send a delegate to
Washington.
Still, they are not satisfied. Blaz says
Guamanians continue to be first-class patriots
and second-class Americans. He says the
Islanders do not qualify for some public welfare
benefits, they have Inhibiting shipping laws,
and Guam GIs serving In the States arc
separated from home by sky-high International
telephone lolls.
Then there Is the matter of passports. Blaz
says Guamanians traveling to the mainland
have to prove Ihclr
citizenship. He says
he la a former Marine
C orp s g en e ra l, as
well os a member of
C ongress, "a n d it
doesn't mutter who
you arc, II is where
you are from. If you
are from Guam, you
m ust sh ow yo u r
bloody passport."
Finally: The Vole.
Blaz says the Islan
W he n It
d e r s w an t a fu ll
com es d o w n
franchise, and the
to It, som e
need Is especially
A m ericans are
apparent in time of
m ore equal
war. He explains that
than others. ■
th e s o ld ie r s now
s e r v i n g In t h e
Persian Gulf could
n ot v o te fo r or
against the p r e s i d e n t --------- -----------------—
who sent them there, or for an unencumbered
representative In the federal legislature:
" I want lo emphasize that soldiers from
Guam are always proud to serve their country.
And they are doing II again In the desert,
despite the fact that they had no voice when
Congress voted for the action. Bui right Is
rigftt. This Is simply not fair. When ft comes
down to It. some Americans are more equal
than others."
Delegate Blaz has been arguing the Ine
quities for three terms tn the I ( oust Hr calls It
"chipping aw ay." He says the obvious solution
would be statehood, but It Is likewise an
nbvloui Impossibility, owing to distance —
Guam ts nearly 4.000 miles west o f Hawaii —
and population furlors. Therefore, he has
concentrated Ills efforts on a perennial com
monwealth bill.
The commonwealth bill Is IIR-98. The
number corresponds with the year the United
States acquired the island. Blaz says the bill
would not resolve the voting question, but II
would at least bring Guanl up to thr rank of
I’ucrto Rico; "That would be a big help tn
reforming the relationship between the Island
and the 50 states."
Officials at the Immigration and Naturaliza
tion Service canceled the get-together Tearing
It would look like they were "living It u p" at
the beach "w h ile half a million U.S. serv
icemen are eating sand In the desert."
T h a t w o r d in g
comes from an In
te rn a l IN S m em o
dated Jan. 18, two
days after the allies
b e g a n b o m b in g
Baghdad. Th e memo
was written to INS
Commissioner Gene
McNary by his press
Information office, it
raised several ques
tions about how the
INS would look —
spending more than
A 100.000 on . a .con
ference at an Island
resort when It can't
They teared It
even afford adequate
would look like
detention facilities
they were living
for the Illegal aliens It
itu p .H
rounds up.
T h e m em o ulso
raised concerns
about senior INS managers being away from
their Jabs during a national crisis, and said
the INS couldn't lake "an y more 'hits’ now "
after a string of bad publicity. The confer
ence, according to the INS. was "a ready
made Jack Anderson column."
Some apparently agreed, and shared the
memo with us. So we usked llie INS more
about the conference that never was. INS
spokesman Duke Austin (old our associate
Scott Sleek that the conference would have
been held at the King of Prince Hotel on St.
Simon's Island off the southern Georgia
coast. Nearby Brunswick. Ga.. Is the home of
a law enforcement training center for INS
Inspectors and other federal law enforcement
officers. Austin said It didn't cost the INS
anything to cancel the conference.
The decision to call oft Ihc meetings Is a
sign of the changing climate In Washington.
Opulence in government Isn't as stylish as it
used to be during Ihc Reagan years. Bureau
crats have long enjoyed traveling on the
taxpayers' dime, but the war and Its
aftermath have pul a damper on that. Half a
million troops risked Ihclr lives lo keep Iraqi
strongman Saddam Hussein from taking
control o f rich oil fields. Now. fresh from a
war and still wrapped In a recession, the
whole nation Is In a mood lo retrench, and
government officials arc feeling the pressure
to do the same.
They remember the public longue-lashing
President Bush got last summer when he
went boating off the coast of Maine after
ordering troops to Saudi Arabia. Bush gamely
tried to maintain the Illusion that the war was
not disrupting his life and shouldn't disrupt
anyone else's life either, but ft did.
The INS has more reason than most
government agencies to worry ubout appear
ance*. Investigative reports from the General
Accounting (XTlce have painted an unflatter
ing picture o f the way the INS Is run.
The GAO found weak and Inconsistent
management at the INS. Personnel pro
cedures were found to be so lax that many
INS Inspectors wrre said lo be earning up to
•20,000 a year In overtime. The financial
operations were projected by the GAO to lose
millions of dollars In revenues. Attorney
General Richard Thornburgh was so upset
about the findings that hr appointed a special
review committee lo oversee u shakcup at thr
INS.*
The INS wisely concluded that thr GAO
findings aren't the sort o f thing that the tup
INS m anagem ent should he discussing
poolside at the taxpayers' expense.
i
�m u
Greenspan promises to end credit crunch
W A S H IN G T O N Federal
R e s e r v e C h a ir m a n A la n
Greenspan promises to "break
the back" of the credit crunch
brought on by tight lending
policies, widely considered a key
cause of the recession.
But his critics remain un
convinced that the central bank
is doing all It can to fight the
downturn.
Greenspan said Wednesday he
remained optimistic that the
recession will be abort and mild.
He noted some recent, prelimi
nary signals that the recession
may be bottoming out.
"T h e combination of lower
Interest rates, the reduction In
oil prices and the resolution of
the situation In the (Persian)
Gulf continue, on balance, to
suggest an upturn In real activi
ty later this year," he told the
congressional Joint Economic
Committee.
Greenspan's assessment was
echoed in a survey released
Wednesdsy by the Fed's 12
regional banks that showed
hints of Improvement In such
key areas as retail sales, home
sales and manufacturing.
"Economic activity remained
soft In much of the nation but
there were some Indications that
the decline may be slowing." the
Fed said in Its first survey
completed since the end of the
GulfWsr.
Given the slightly more op
timistic tone of the Fed survey,
known os the Beige Book, and
Greenspan’s comments, many
economists said they were not
looking for any additional credit
easing by the Fed until st least
April.
"I think Greenspan believes
there will be a rebound In the
economy on the heels of the
ending of the Persian Gulf W ar."
said David Jones, an economist
with Aubrey G. Lanston A Co., a
government securities dealer.
“He feels he has done enough
easing for now."
But some economists ques
tioned whether the Fed was
premature'In Us assessment that
the recession could be over soon.
Richard Rahn. chief economist
for the U.S. Chamber of Com
merce. said a chamber poll of
more than 8.000 businesses
painted a picture of an economy
still declining with no end In
sight.
"The economy is still In a
recession with no preponderance
of evidence to suggest that it has
bottomed out and reverted
course." Rahn sold. "The Fed
must take Immediate action to
deal with the reasonable likeli
hood of a longer-than-average
. recession and an anemic, un
sustainable recovery."
Sen. Paul Sarbanes. D-Md..
Farm
C o a tla a e d fro m F a g s 1 A
Co. until May 1990,
when the company left for a
l a r g e r f a c i l i t y on A ir p o r t
Boulevard. Until then. MCT had
brought nearly a million pieces
o f foliage a year to the facility,
valued at nearly 95 million,
which were routed through the
m a r k e t to r e t a i l o u t l e t s
throughout the northeast and
midwest United States.
MCT operations manager Art
Card said that for the past four
years, the company had been
planning a m ove to a larger
facility with more office space.
“ A s our business grew, we
knew w e’d grow out of It." Card
said.
But since MCT left, Unit 5 fay
vacant.
In 1 9 8 9 . t h e F l o r i d a
Legislature at the urging o f Sen
W .W .
"B u d ” G a rd n e r . DT it u s v ille , a p p r o p r ia t e d
$500,000 to build a new build
ing In the rear o f the 20-acre
market.
When MCT left, plans for the
new b u ild in g w ere scraped
because the market had no other
- m ajor tenant to occupy the
building for a long term, said
W endell S p rin gfield, m arket
manager. Proposals for Unit 5
Included demolition and partial
o r c o m p le t e r e m o d e lin g ,
Springfield said.
"W e stay fully leased about 96
percent o f the tim e," Springfield
said. "B u i as central Florida
b e c o m e s m ore an d m o re
urbanized there hasn't been a
need for maore space at the
market."
On March 19. the stale Is
expected to award a bid to
renovate the market using the
$500,000 apprlation. The work
will Include closing open corri
dors. replacing electrical and
plumbing service, repairing the
p o th o le d p a ved a re a s and
sprucing up the produce market
and restaurant. Springfield said.
While the use o f Unit 5 as
potential market space rruld be
lost to a museum, Springfield
said there Is still space at the
back o f the market for a new
building.
" I t en h an ces th e m ark et
because this Is the first state
farmers market In the country
and this is one of the first
buildings," Spnnglicld said.' "It's
a real viable Idea."
chairman or the Joint Economic
Committee, noted that the un
employment rate shot up to a
four-year-high of 6.4 percent In
F e b r u a r y . He q u e s t io n e d
whether the Fed should wait for
another dose of bad news before
casing credit further.
"At a time when the risks are
for a deeper and longer re
cession. It Is Incumbent on the
Fed to take aggressive action
before and not after bad news."
Sarbanes said.
Greenspan assured lawmakers
that the Fed was monitoring
economic developments closely
and was prepared to do more If
needed to combat the downturn.
He specifically mentioned the
slowdown in bank lending,
which has led to complaints
from businesses nationwide that
they can no longer qualify for
loans.
"W e have instituted a number
of measures to break the back of
the credit crunch." Greenspan
■aid. “We will continue to move
forward with additional in
struments If necessary."
He confirmed that the central
bank had lowered a key Interest
rate, the federal funds rate, last
F r i d a y f o l l o w i n g the
weaker-than-expected February
unemployment report. •
The funds rate, the Interest
that banks charge each other for
overnight loans, has been cut
seven times since Oct. 29 by the
Associated Press Writer_________
TALLAHASSEE - State regu
lation o f child day care would be
extended to private homes that
provide the service and lifted
from city and county parks
under a compromise that moved
through a House panel on a 11-7
vote Wednesday.
The state i.aw regulates public
child-care facilities and those In
private homes that take In poor
children whose care Is sub
sidized by the government. It
also has standards for beforeschool and after-school care
provided In local parks.
Counties can license day-care
programs operated In private
homes, but only 14 o f the 67 do.
The Health and Rehabilitative
Service Committee defeated an
amendment that would have
kept private-home day care free
from regulation with an 8-10
vote. An amendment that would
have kept local parks under the
regulators' scope met the same
laic, by the same vote
In addition to changing what Is
regulated, the proposed com
mittee bill also sets the same
training and staffing standards
In centers and at homes that
take poor children whose care Is
subsidized by the government as
dication Rule said.
Is required for centers and
The commission regulations homes that do not take such
prevent networks such as ABC. children.
In the past, subsidized day
NBC and CBS from owning most
o f their prime-time entertain care has been held to a higher
ment programs or holding the standard.
"What this bill does Is create
syndication — that 1s, rerun —
one uniform standard for child
rights.
F C C taking another pass
on disputed rerun rules
ByROBERTNAYLORJR.
Associated Press Writer_________
WASHINGTON — The Federal
Com m unications Commission
postponed today's scheduled
vote on whether to keep barring
television networks from the
lucrative rerun market.
T h e Item was pulled from
today's monthly meeting agenda
Wednesday after the Justice
Department complained that it
had not had enough time to
consider an llth-hour proposal
on the rerun Issue made by
Commissioner Andrew Barrett.
The FCC has been considering
changing the rules since the
early 1980s. ami it has been
heavily lobbied by Hollywood
producers. Independent TV stat l o n s a n d t h e m a jo r T V
networks. Commissioner James
Quello said a little more time
won't hurt.
"It makes sense to spend some
additional lime lo fully consider
a plan that surfaced only a week
ago." Quello said.
A coalition o f independent TV
stations, Hollywood studios and
independent producers that has
pressed the commission to keep
the 20-ycar-old rules intact, said
they appreciated the additional
time to study Barrett's proposal.
"T h e compromise proposal ...
tills too far toward the networks.
T h e com prom ise grants the
networks new and dangerous
powers they have been correctly
prohibited from exercising for 20
years." the Coalition to Preserve
the Financial Interest and Syn
TerryContinued from Page 1A
Gibraltar who could go on
e-on-one with a dump truck."
Stevens said.
Terry had u gift for enjoying
life, Stevens said.
T h e g e n t l e m a n In t h e
signature string tie has left
behind many friends who will
miss him. lie also left behind
some succinct advice. When
asked once Ihe secret to a long,
happy life, he smiled and re
plied. "L ive It.”
%
RecordsContinued from Page 1A
She helped make Seminole
County the first district In the
state to electronically move rec
ords to colleges In the state who
needed transcripts and other
Inform ation about Sem inole
County high acltoul graduates in
1985.
No other school district had
the capabilities to make that sort
of transfer of Information at the
time. Today, all 67 Florida
s c h o o l d is t r ic t s r e g u la r ly
exchange Inform ation about
students who transfer lo a new
school district wllhln the state.
Now. Wicks Is again moving to
make the transference of infor
mation raster Tor students who
move to a new district.
Seminole County, thanks to
the success of the In-stntr pro
gram. will be one o f five school
districts In the country to begin
transfcrlng records to districts
outside of state borders.
Fed and now stands at 6 percent.
The Fed's credit-easing efforts
have prompted many major
banks to lower their benchmark
prime lending rate, which' Is
used to set a variety of consumer
and business loans, to 9 percent.
It was down from 10 percent at
the end oflast year.
The credit easing has helped
to tend mortgage rates lower as
well. The Federal Home Loan
M o rtg a g e C o rp . re p o rte d
Wednesday that the national
average for adjustable rate
mortgages dropped lo 7.4S per
cent this week, the lowest level
recorded since the agency began
tracking ARMs In 1984.
,
Rales for fixed-rate mortgages,
which have been as low as 9.2S
percent in recent weeks, edged
up to 9.90 percent, still well
below where they were a year
ago.
Associated Press Wrlltr_______
The Bush administration la
counting on lower rates to boost
housing sales and other business
and consumer activity In coming
months and lift the country out
of the recession.
The Fed survey found that real
estate agents In some areas of
the country were beginning to
see Increased sales, while home
builders were expressing op
timism that the lower mortgage
rates would finally lift the housl n g I n d u s t r y o u t o f the
doldrums.
care facilities and family day
care hom es," Bob Barrios, a
committee staff analyst, told the
lawmakers.
A provision that would have
required child-care workers to
have a high school diploma was
deleted from the legislation
without opposition. The legisla
tion also establishes a new
"ch ild developm ent associate
credential" for workers.
"T h e re has been a lot o f
controversy regarding the pro
visions o f this bill." Barrios said,
adding that a compromise was
worked out and endorsed by
child advocates, care providers
and the state Department o f
Health and Rehabilitative Serv
ices.
He said no one U sure of the
cost o f the bill but that a
f iv e -y e a r
p h a s e -In
p a r to d
In this experimental project.
Seminole County will Join the
Los Angeles Unified School Dis
trict. the Austin (Texas) Public
School District, a school district
near Washington. D.C. which
has yet to be determined and
cither the Syracuse or the Buf
falo public school system In New
York.
The transference of records
electronically is a delicate pro
cess because precautions against
both Invasion of privacy fur the
student and tampering with the
records must be taken.
"This Is something that wc
have dealt w ith." Wicks said.
While Texas and California
have hud success with trans
ferrin g records w ith in their
borders, they arc also entering
virgin territory when It comes lo
moving the Information to other
states.
"This will be the thing of the
futurc.” Wicks said.
was
provided to lestfri It; - . Opponents warned that the
legislation would make day care
so expensive that many working
families would, he . unable . lo
afford It.
"I'm concerned you're going
to throw out the baby with the
bath water." said Rep. Tom
BanJanln, R-Pensacola.
Rep. George Albright. R-Ocala.
said single mothers who make
the minimum wage and take
home perhaps $150 a week
would be the losers. Day care Is
essential to society, but It must
be affordable, he said.
But Rep. Betty Holzcndorf.
D-Jacksonvllle, countered that
day care must be o f high-quality
us well as affordable.
Continued from Page l A
last year have dropped
out oT school, Assistant Principal
Jeany Moore said.
Last year, reading test scores
for students In the program
showed much larger Increases
than the average two or three
units a year.
"T h e average gain In that
group of students was seven
units. That's Just phenomenal,"
said Ms. Moore.
Five teachers work with 100
students, keeping class sizes
smaller than the at
average 30 to
35 students.
Apopka was the first Orange
County school to try the pro
gram. which has been successful
In several Florida counties.
Apopka officials thought stu
dents needed something beyond
tutoring and special attention in
class, however, mi they added
the volunteer portion of the
program.
Ms. Moore said this adds a new
dim ension — Im proved self
esteem and concern for others.
At first, some students were
not thrilled about spending 30
hours a year working for free.
They chnngcd their minds after
helping at Loaves and Fishes, an
emergency food center for the
h o m e le s s , an d la y in g sod
alongside their teachers In lowincome neighborhoods.
"Y ou see their faces." Cherl
said about the homeless. "A t
Loaves and Fishes, you see them
walk away with food In their
hands. It's the best gift you can
give somebody."
When the volunteers began
sporting T-shirts last fall, stu
d en ts ou tsid e the program
wanted to Join. So In January,
the school opened the volunteer
program to everyon e. Since
then, students and teachers
have logged almost 2.400 hours
of community service.
With the help o f Apopku busi
ness and civic lenders, the stu
dents also planned u community
center for teens which opens
*°r
Citybe seeking donations to pay
for unexpected expenses and
furnishings. The museum re
ceived a collection o f signed
baseball rnr*s and baseballs this
week that was donated by San
ford baseball star Tim Raines to
use as donation Incentives.
Clarke said.
Clnrkc said the museum can
begin a concerted fundrutsing
effort when final drawings are
produced under the contract
now In negoliutlon.
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STATE CERTPCD OCACMOOtl
V
TR U C K L O A
S O D
SALE
on
Floratam Si. Augustine Sod
Shop & C om pa re This P rice
50c
Save
37%
C ohen. C lars k vlllc Md.: six
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Ila ld w ln -F u lrch lld Funeral
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FUNERAL
TERRY, MASHV REGINALD
Funorol U f v K t l tor Mr Harry Reginald
lorry. SJ. ol Lot* AAory. will bo hold « p m
Fridoy ot Iho Loko Mory Protbytorian
Church with Ror A F Stovont tH ica li")
Informant to follow In Iho Loko AAory
Comatary Friend* may coll ot Iho Pro
ibytorion church Fridoy from 1 p m until
wrvlco llrno
For thoM who with, tho lomlly *uggt*t*
momorlot contribution* bo modo to tho Loko
AAory Protbytorian Church. US W Wilbur
Avo . Loko AAory. FL W H
Button Funorol Homo. 17111)1. Sonlord. -t
In charge ot arrangement*
In the western and central
parts o f the slate.
"N o one Is to enter or leave."
said a dispatcher with the
Hamilton County sheriff's de
partment. "It's Just lipping
power lines down. Power lines
and tree limbs are down all
over the county."
Thousands were without
electricity Wednesday and a
state of emergency was de
clared In six Indiana counties
after a storm that blew up
blizzard conditions, freezing
rain and dust storms across
PSI Energy spokeswoman
the Plains and Midwest.
Pam Chapman said power
Dozens of travelers were
o u ta g e s a ffe c te d a b o u t
stranded when a Minnesota
100.000 customers, or about
highway was shut down.
17 percent o f Its 590.000
At least three people were
customers In central Indiana.
killed In weather-related traffic
accidents.
Many state and county roads
In addition to those affected In the area o f Lafayette were
by the latest storm, occupants closed, said state police Sgt.
of some 11,000 homes were In Doug Theobald, whose office
their 10th day without heat or was on emergency power.
electricity In the wake of an Ice
"W e're telling everybody lo
storm that hit,western and
stay home. Don't try to come
northern New York state. One
into the area at least through
e ld e r l y w o m a n d ie d o f
to m o rro w ," Theobald said
exposure after more than a
Wednesday.
week without heat In her
apartment.
Northern Indiana also got up
A stron g low p re ssu re
lo 10 Inches of snow and state
system produced the stormy
police said 2 -foot drifts piled
up on roads south o f Fort
weather that swept from the
Wayne.
western Plains through the
Ohio Valley on Tuesday.
Northeastern Illinois also got
up to 10 Inches V snow that
Snow and freezing rain bat
tered Indiana and pulled down , fell In blizzard conditions with
power lines, prompting of
near zero visibility, and up to
ficials to declare an emergency
an Inch of Ice that collected on
in six counties and one town
branches and power lines.
- I S IT FOR YOU?
FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP •
DEATHS
OERARD ALFRED MENARD
Gerard Alfred Menard. 68 .
Saba! Palm Place. Longwood.
died Wednesday at Florida Hos
pital. Altamonte Springs. Horn
March 27. 1922. In Woonsocket.
R.I.. he moved to Longwood
from Watertown. N.Y.. In 1987.
He was a vice president-general
manager for F.A. Empaall De
partment Stores and a member
of the Catholic Church of the
Annunciation. He was an Army
veteran of World War II and Ihe
Kolary Club.
Survivors Include wife. Gloria
J l . : sons. Dennis A.. Longwood.
Christopher J.. Boston; daugh
te r s . P a t r ic ia A. L a n z a .
Newtown. Conn.. Barbara J.
Thousands without power
after big snowstorm hits
Bill to extend day-care
Dropout
regulation approved 11-7
BY JACKI1 HALUPAX
FREE: HOT DOGS & PEPSI
25th St. Landstaplng
2400 W. 25 th St., Sanlord
D G ZD A S @ D
321-2525
km
m
• • w rrM t t 1
iw
m
im
M
ih
iim
i
V a'
B yN A JTTH I
A P Economic* W rtt«r
Hamid. San lord, Florida — Thursday, March 14, 1991 — $A
mm
�.*•
•A — Sanford Herald. Sanf
.—
14. 1991
Honoring agolooo employ
Job Service of Florida, the Jo b
Service Employer Committee,
and the A m e rica n Legion
saluted employers of older
w o rk e rs ye ste rda y at the
Greater. Sanford Chamber of
Commerce. The awards cere
m ony kicked off N ational
Em p lo y the O ld e r W orker
Week.
H o u s e a u th o riz e s a n o th e r
$30 b illio n !to h e lp S & L s
Associated Prats Writer
WASHINGTON — A compromise bill earmark
ing *3 0 billion more In taxpayer money Tor the
bailout o f savings and loan depositors Is awaiting
final negotiations after winning approval but little
praise ln.the House.
"Passing this bill Is hardly going to make you a
hero In your district ... but you know It is the
right thing to d o ," said Rep. Charles Schumer.
D-N.Y.. a member o f the House Banking Com
mittee.
"W e have a leaky faucet on our hands which
must be stopped from leakin g," said Rep.
Chalmers Wylie o f Ohio, senior Republican on the
panel.
The key vote In the House on Wednesday night
was a 213-197 roll call accepting a compromise
w orked out b y congressional leaders and
Treasury Secretary Nicholas F. Brady. The
amended bill then was approved. 192-181.
On the key vote. 95 Democrats and 118
Repubttcans supported the compromise; 157
Democrats, 39 Republicans and the lone In
dependent opposed It.
The agency managing the bailout o f failed
savings and loan associations, the Resolution
Trust Corp., has said It will have to halt
fS
Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith (far right) presents
O lder W orker Certificates to Publlx store
managers and employees (I to r) David Llgler,
Lake Mary store manager; George Basen, Lake
Mary store employee; Dale Myers, Oviedo store
manager, James Kelley, Oviedo store employee;
Mike Scheffler, Casselberry manager, and
Robert Famum, Casselberry store employee.
Giving up cigarettes
means modest weight
gain for habit kickers
AP Science Writsr
•-'Bio *
•*S ,
ItoraM PtwW ky T w u m t VWMnt
A d e n p ^ w j n iti* TH*n. oi m v j o b e*™ to«
E m p lo y e e s C o m m itte e , h o n o rs e m p lo y e rs and
e m p lo y e e s (I to r) W a rre n F e k e lth , T u s c a w llla
P u b llx e m p lo y e e ; P a u l C u rre y, T u s c a w llla P u b llx
m anager, Su* Jaokaon, M r. Donut employ*#;
E d n a V a liflh , 'M r . D o f t O r o w n e r , E u n i c e ''! . *
H a n le y , S a n fo rd P u b llx e m p lo y e e , a n d T e rry
D u g g ln s , S a n fo rd P u b llx m a n a g e r.
BOSTON — People reluctant to give up
smoking for fear they will get fat can take comfort
from a report today showing they will probably
put on less than 10 extra pounds.
"From a health point o f view, the weight gain is
pretty m oderate." said Dr. David F. Williamson,
who directed the study. “ Lots of people put that
much on betw een Th an k sgivin g and New
Year’s."
Gaining weight is a well-known — and much
dreaded — consequence of kicking the habit.
Smokers typically weigh less than non-smokers,
probably because nicotine makes their bodies
bum calories faster.
The research, based on a nationwide survey,
found that the average smoker who gives up
cigarettes puts on an extra six to eight pounds
over the next five years. About one In 10 gains 30
pounds or more.
But scientists emphasized that even this much
weight gain is far healthier than continuing to
smoke.
"T h e last thing we want 1s to have people
conclude from this article that this is a reason to
continue to sm oke," commented Dr. Robert
Klesges of Memphis State University, who has
done research on smoking and weight gain.
SgiqktQg substantially lq cn p *c« Jbc *l*k _of
lung cancer, heart-attacks and emphysema, ft is
the single biggest preventable cause o f death In
the United States, killing 400.000 people annu
ally.
operations unless more money is forthcoming
quickly.
The RTC has spent most o f the $50 billion that
Congress approved last year, and President Bush
already has said another $50 billion will be
needed for the 12 months that begin Oct. 1.
In addition, the RTC Is borrowing on Its own
another $100 billion that It expects to repay after
disposing o f assets from failed SALs.
The House measure Is quite similar to one
passed by the Senate last week. Negotiators are
expected to work out differences between the two
versions next week and send the final bill to the
president for his signature.
Even those members who spoke loudest for
passage of the bill seemed unhappy with It.
"It Is the easiest thing politically to say ‘damn
the SA L scandal/" said Rep. Henry Gonzalez.
D-Texas. chairman o f the House Banking Com
mittee. "But we have-no choice" but to pass the
bill.
Some of the toughest speeches against the
measure were made by freshmen members who
were elected last November as the public debated
the price tag for the bailout.
‘ T m less than overwhelmed with the Job the
RTC Is doing in m y state." said Rep. James
Bacchus. D-Fla. " I am unwilling to give them a
blank check."
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
HOT ICS OS '
FORECLOSURE MLB
BY CLINK OF
CIRCUIT COURT
IN TMI CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SBMINOLB COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIRCUIT CIVIL
NO.
W 4SM CA-14-0
Nolle* l» hereby given that Ih*
undertlgned. M A R Y A N N E
MORSE. CHrk of Circuit Court
ol Samlnoi* County. Florida.'
will on th* Nth day of March.
t » l . at 11:00 A.M.. In lt»a watt
front door ol th* Seminole
County Courttiout*. In Sanford,
Florida, ottar tor tala and Mil at
public outcry to ttw hlghatt and
batt bidder tor cath. ttw follow
ing datcrlbad proparty tlfuatad
In Samlnot* County. Florid*,
to-wit:
Lot » . Block S. IN D IA N
HILLS. U N IT ONE REPLAT,
according to ttw plat ttwraol at
racordad In Plat Book 14. Pag*
M. Public Rtcordi ot Samlnoi*
County. Florida,
puriuant to ttw Final Judgment
ot toracloaur* antarad In a cat*
pandlng In laid Court, ttw atyl*
ol which It
K E Y FLORIDA BANK. F.S B..
f/h/a K E Y SAVINGS BANK.
F.S.B..
Plaintiff.
vs,
STEVEN H. SHERIFF and
unknown tpouM ol
S TEV EN H. SHERIFF.
It any; and
KARENTOW NSEND.
Daftndantt.
and ttw docket number ol which
It number » a n CA-I4G.
WITNESS my hand and of
tidal Mai of takl Court, thlt 4th
day ol March. IMl.
(SEAL)
M ARYANNE MORSE
Clark olltw Circuit Court
Samlnoi*County, Florida
B Y :.' naE.Jatawlc
Deputy Clark
Publlth: March 7.14. Itfl
AM ERICA'SM ORTGAOE
SERVICING. INC. 1/k/a FIRST
FAM ILY M ORTGAGE
CORPORATION OP FLORIDA.
Plaintiff.
PATRICK CONN E LL. at *1.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice It hereby given that,
pursuant to th* Order or Final
Judgment entered In thlt c* u m
In ttw Circuit Court for Samlnot*County. Florida. I will Mil ttw
proparty tltuatad In Samlnoi*
County. F lor Ida. datcrlbad at:
LO T If. W EKIVA RESERVE.
UN IT ONE. ACCORDING TO
TH E P LA T TH E R E O F AS R E
CORDED IN P LA T BOOK M.
PAGE M AND *7. PUBLIC
R EC O R D S O F S E M IN O L E
COUNTY. FLORIDA,
at public tala, to ttw hlghatt and
bett bidder, for cath. at th*
Watt Front Door, Samlnoi*
County CourthouM. Sanford.
Seminole County. Florida, at
11:00 A M. on ttw 7»th day of
March. Itfl.
HON. M ARYANNE MORSE
C L E R K O F TH E
CIRCUIT COURT
By: JanaE.Jatawlc
Publlth: March 7,14. m i
0ED-7S
Q
OBD-74
Exxon’s $1 billion welcomed
By BRIAN $.AKR1
A s s o c ia te d P re s s W rite r
JUNEAU, Alaska — Some en
vironmentalists and elected of
ficials welcomed an agreement
by Exxon Corp. to pay a record
criminal fine and pump more
money Into cleaning up the
nation's worst oil spll. Others
said the 81 billion settlement
lets the company off easy.
Gov. Walter J. lllckcl. who
with U.S. Attorney General Dick
Thornburgh announced the deal
Wednesday, planned (o explain
It to the Legislature tonight.
Lawmakers must ratify the pact.
Exxon ugrecd to plead guilty
to four misdemeanors and pay u
9100 million fine. It would also
pay an additional 8900 million
for clean ing Prince W illiam
Sound and the Gulf o f Alaska.
Th e com pany already has
spent 82.5 billion to mop up 11
million gallons o f crude spilled
by the Exxon Valdez In March
I9H9.
Exxon would pay the new
cleanup money over 1 1 years;
8135 million of II would covrr
pust expenses. The settlement
^D oes th is really
make the oil industry
sit back and say,
‘Whoa, w e’re going
to have to pay for the
damage we cause?
N o .|
-R lk l O tt, environm entalist
ulso cups further damages at
8100 m illion. Alaska native
villages and prlvute groups still
may pursue their own lawsuits.
"It's good to gel this behind
us." Hlckcl. a former U.S. Interi
or secretary, said ul u news
conference In Washington. The
governor said the deal benefits
Ihe stale and fedrral govern
ments. Exxon und (he environ
ment.
Other officials were relieved
that more clcunup money would
stun flowing soon — without
long, expensive litigation.
" N o n e o f us want to be
Involved In seven lo 10 years
and still Ih- walling for a settle
m e n t ." K od ia k M a yor Bob
Urodle said. He said other af
fected towns and villages gener
ally support the agreement but
want to examine It more closely.
But a spokeswoman for a
coalition of Alaska fishing and
environmental groups said the
public "got sold short."
"Does this really make the oil
Industry sit back and say.
'Whoa, we're going to have lo
pay for the damage we cause?'
No. In terms of real dollars this
doesn't cost Exxon that much."
said Rlkl Ott of the Oil Reform
Alliance.
A m ong factors that would
reduce the cost o f the civil
settlement: Exxon doesn't have
lo pay II all up front and can
deduct It from Its federal taxes.
The fine Isn't deductible.
Civil se-ltlement money would
go tc a federal-slate cleanup
trust Half Ihe 8100 million fine
would go lo the federal Ireasuiy.
half to tiic state.
Ott said Ihe criminal case
should have gone to court.
Exxon and Its shipping sub
sidiary fared trial April 10.
Communist-run media targeted
Serbia reform
wins exposure
By 9L0B0DAN LCKIC
“
Associated Press Writer
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia S e r b ia ’ s n e w s p a p e r* and
broadcast media, lung rigidly
controlled by Ihe republic's
hard-line leaders, have made a
remarkably sudden about-face
under Ihe pressure o f this week s
anll-CommuuiM upsurge.
In u dramatic shift that chips
away at support tor Serbian
President Slobodan Milosevic,
ihe media of Yugoslavia’s largest
republic arc now doing the
prcvlously unthinkable: provid
ing prominent coverage lo the
op|M>sition
"T h e television station and the
Polltlka publishing conglomerate
are two of the pillars of this
regime — without them all of
Serbia would sec that ihe em
peror has no clothes." said Vuk
Draskovic. Serbia's main op
position leader.
Milosevic used the sup|K>rt he
built up through media control
to conlronl Yugoslavia's other
live republics, some of which
want a much looser federation,
with his own vision o f a scxiullst
future tightly controlled from
Belgrade.
The changes signalled at min
imum a decision by Milosevic to
cool the media's antagonlsllc
tonc. and at maximum u loss of
control.
Alter police on Saturday um -i I
live bullets, armored cars and
water cannon to break up a
demonstration by 100.000 peo
ple protesting censorship. TV
Belgrade hud described the
crowd as "hooligans" and "drug
addicts" In the puv of Western
Intelligence services.
llu l as M ilo sevic laced a
round-lhe-clock student protest
Tuesday, llte Serbian govern
ment sacked television head
Dusan Mllevlc.
"M ltcvlc Is Ihe most haled
man In Serbia." said Draskovic,
who has re|H*aledly culled for
M t i c v l c 's resignation and for a
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be final.
non-partisan editorial policy.
On Wednesilay. Just four days
after the original protest. Bel
grad e T V ca rried an a n t i
com m unist protest live and
Polltlka gave II front-page cover
age.
O p p o s i t i o n p a r t i e s und
Western observers have said
manipulation of the media was
one of Ihe tools M ilo v vie used lo
ensure a hlg victory In December
for hls S<H'lallsi Party, the re
named Communists. In Serbia's
first free elections In 45 years.
Belgrade TV. which broad
casts on three channels lo all
l>urts o f Serbia, routinely re
ferred to the untt-CommunlsI
Ikirtles as "fascists" and "terror
is ts " a lleged ly bent on d e
stroying Serbia
During Ihe electoral rani|ulgn
(he stutlon gave each of the
dozens of newly formed parties
90 minutes lo present their
platforms, while serving a steady
diet o f pro-Com m unlst p ro
paganda on all news and current
events programs
I
�anford Herald
THURSDAY
M arch 14, 1991
■ Psopls, Pago 3B
■Classified. Pago 4B
Comics,
l, Pago 6B
‘Bulldog’ puts bite on Tribe
S fl
■LKQI BASIBAtLi
Herald Correspondent
SANFORD — Chris “Bulldog" Jackson hurled
a no-hitter Wednesday afternoon as the Lake
Mary Rams defeated the Seminole Fighting
Seminole* 7-0 in a Seminole Athletic Conference
baseball game.
Jackaon was In complete control throughout
the entire contest, striking out six batters and
walking five en route to his second win.
“l had all my pitches working very well today,"
said Jackson. “ Everyone backed me up with
some great defense and with some runs"
The Rams, now 5-5 overall and 3-2 In the
Seminole Athletic Conference, Jumped out to a
2-0 lead In the top of the first Inning. Chris Haney
got'thlngs started when he took the second pitch
of the game to left field for hts first home run of
the season.
"He threw me an Inside hlp-hlgh fastball, right
where l like It." said Haney. "I don't remember
seeing It. I only remenber the sound of hitting It
and watching It drop as I reached second.”
T. J. Hamilton then followed with a walk and
eventually scored on Matt Greene's RBI single.
Meanwhile. Jackson went along as if he were
on cruise control, retiring 11 consecutive hitters.
Including striking out six or nine.
Lake Mary put the game out of reach In the
filth Inning when Dave Hudlak led off by striking
out but reaching first when the ball eluded the
catcher. An out later. Haney reached on an error
befoe Hamilton singled In Hudlck. Nell James
then walked to load the bases.
With two out, Greene singled to score Haney
and Hamilton. Mike Merihie followed with a
single to score James.
"W e didn't hit the ball and you've got to hit the
ball to win.” said Seminole Coach Mike Powers.
“We made some physical errors today but I'm
more concerned that we aren't swinging the
bat."
Lake Mary added an insurance run In the sixth
when Scott Johnson led off with a walk and
scored on James' RBI single.
“I don't know If I'm more proud of Chris
throwing a no-hlttcr or the overall great team
performance," said Lake Mary Coach Allen
Tuttle.
IC F whips SE Massachusetts
! ORLANDO — The Unlveralty of Central
Ida, 17-7. cracked 15 hits en route to a 12-1
i over Southeastern Massachusetts, 2-3.
Starting pitcher Todd Affricano earned the
In for the Knights, pitching six Innings, giving
p only five hits while striking out five.
First baseman Klkl Antonlnl had two hlta and
tree RBI. Second baseman Ty Lynch and
lortstop Chip Hummel also had two hits each.
UCF will next host George Mason University
1day afternoon at 3 p.m.
rSu protects No. 1 ranking
TALLAHASSEE Florida State pltchera
ambined lo strike out 14 as the Seminoies
ftadc the most of their seven hits to take a 6-2
jrtetory over Richmond Wednesday night.
Florida State (19-3). ranked No. 1 by both
Collegiate Baseball and Baseball America,
extended its winning streak to nine games.
Jchmondfellto4-5.
fUSF holds off Florida
TAMPA — Doug Joseph hit a three-run double
FIn the sixth lnntng to Ice a 10-6 South Florida
[ victory over Florida Wednesday.
South Florida (17-7) jumped out to a 6-1 lead
In the first, chasing Florida's starting pitcher
Ron Scott with six runs on five hits.
Joe Lis broke a 6-6 tic when he singled across
the go-ahead run In the sixth, and Joseph Iced
the game with his three-run double.
J.V. BASBBALL
Haney two-hits Laka Brantley
LAKE M ARY— Russell Haney tossed a two
hitter as Lake Mary crushed Lake Brantley 9-1
for Its sixth straight win.
Lake Mary. 9-2. jumped on tpp with six runs
on eight hits over the first two Innings. Haney,
now 3-1. recovered from allowing a run In the
first Inning and did not allow a Lake Brantley
runner past second base after the second Inning.
Powering Lake Mary were Chad Kessler
(3 for-4. two RBI), Erik Leister (3-for-4, RBI).
Brian Milner (2-for-3. two runs, three RBI).
Jason Crane (double, run). Matt Dlemer (single,
three runs) and Brian Morrotta (single).
Chad Whitman and Mike Speranza picked up
tbe^hitaJor Lake BLrpmtlcy. 9-3. Mitch Schardt
pitched live Innlngsand took the )
Patriots top Silver Hawks
ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS - Lake Brantley
scored victories In five or the nine weight classes
to post a 51-27 win over Lake Howell in a dual
meet Wednesday afternoon.
Jim m y Bertrand (114 pounds). Jim Shelley
(132). Andy Boolhc (148). Daryl Bush (198) and
David Porterfield (220) each won the Patriots.
Bertrand lifted a total of 380 pounds (215 in
the bench press and 165 In the clean and Jerk).
Shelley lifted a total o f 460 (260. 200). Boothe
totalled 485 (275. 210). Bush lifted 525 (280.
245) and Porterfield totalled 5 15 (270.235).
Individual winners for Lake Howell were Allen
(123). Bill Ennis (165). Peterson (181) and Adam
Toth (Heavyweight). Allen lifted 325 (185. 140).
Ennis totalled 280 |260. 220). Peterson had 540
(295.245) and Toth totalled 540 (295.245).
•H*nMF**4*kyT««M
Lake Mary's Chris Jackson struck out six In a no-hittar against Samlnola on Wednesday.
Silver Hawks continue rivalry
WINTER PARK — Gtrls from Lake llowcll
High School's senior class will face members of
the Junior class in the 10th annual Lake Howell
Powder-Puff Football game to be played on
Wednesday. March 20.
Game time is 7 p.m. at Richard L. Evans
Field. Admission is $3.
High School All-American running back
Marquette Smith will coach the Seniors while
Pat Jorgensen. Smith's backficld mate for the
Silver Hawks last year, will coarh the Juniors.
COLLEGE HOOPS
FSU women advance with rout
TALLAHASSEE — Chuiilcllc Dishmun led
Florida Stale wilh 20 potnls In a 96-57 victory
over Appalachian Slalc in the first round of the
NCAA women’s Mideast Regional Wednesday.
Florida Stair (25-6) moves Into the second
round to face Western Kentucky Saturday.
Danielle Ryun followed Dishmun with 16
points. Wanda Hums. Tla Paschal and Traey
Walker each had 13 points.
Compllad from wire and staff reports.
B E S T B ET S ON TV
BASKETBALL
H;3G p.m. — WKCF 68 . Orlando Magic at
Houston Rockets. (L)
Comploto listing on Pago 2B
•
t
*
Jscktcn and Hamy Morgan. Chjvtrt (1) and Fraaman. Wilbur
i n . WP - Jack Ion < :;i. L P - Morgan (00). DP - Laka Mary
Samlnola 1, IS — Nona. IB — Nona. MR — Laka Mary, Kanay ( l ) .
Racortta — Laka Mary S S .J I SAC; Samlnola >10.04 SAC.
Calapa improves to 6 -0 a s L io n s o v e rta k e P a trio ts
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - After
spoiling Lake Brantley a 2-0 lead in
the first Inning, the Oviedo Lions
came back to post a 4-2 win over the
host Patriots In a Seminole Athletic
Conference baseball game at Lake
Brantley.
B.J. Calapa won his sixth game
without a loss for Oviedo, allowing
six hits and two earned runs while
striking out seven and walking
three. Greg Rigby. 3-2. suffered the
loss for Lake Brantley despite
striking out eight.
The Lions scored the go-ahead
run in the sixth Inning. With one
out. Ryan Alklrc was hit by a Rigby
O vM i
Ml i l l i - « J
i
!*►*•**M *V
MS MS S - I
4 «
Cslap* kM Twiggy Rigby and CMlaldc. WP —
Calapt 14 8). LP — Rigby (M l IB — O v b * .
B*llhorn. Laks Brtntlay, Rigby. IB - Nona. HR
- Nona. Racord* - OvM o 10J. 4-1 SAC; Laka
Brantlay4A.)-l.
pitch. After he stole second. Alklrc
scored on Bubba Fore's line drive
single to right field.
“ That's a big win for us." said
Oviedo Coach Mike Farrell. "W e
were playing against one o f the best
pitchers In the whole state. We
played a good game. He's a tough
pitcher.
Last year, we had a lot o f talenl
but we really didn’t perform In
tough games. This year, we have a
lot o f new players and they're
determined to do better Ilian last
year. W e've been successful in some
rlosc games this year and that rubs
off when you get into those kind of
games down the line."
Lake Brantley took a 2-0 lead In
the bottom o f the first Inning
W ed n esd a y when Rigby hit a
two-out, two-run double that scored
Eric Castaldo and Tom Penney.
Castaldo had led off the Inning with
a walk and Penney reached on a
single up the middle.
Oviedo got a run back In the third.
After Chris Huff hit a lead-off single
to left and stole second, Mark
Bellhorn reached on an error. Pete
Arcomonc then put down a sacrifice
Bradbury Auto Salon caps perfect season
From staff resorts
POWDER PUFF
I
• - » it i
From staff reports
WEIQHTLIFTINa
:: i
i
SANFORD — Bradbury Auto Salon defeated Hall's
Stucco 17-8 In Sanford Recreation Department
Wednesday Night Polar Bear Slowpitch Softball League
at Chase Park to finish the season as the only unbeaten
team In Sanlord.
In the other games, Direct Collection Connection
(DCC) edged the Sanford Police Benevolent Association
11-10 and Smltty's Plumbing blasted the Aronow
Survivors 21-1.
Bradbury finishes the season 10-0 followed by DCC
(8-2). Hall's Stucco (5-5). SPBA (4-6). Smltty's Plumbing
(3-7) and the Survivors (0-10).
Contributing to a 23-hit Bradbury Auto Salon attack
were Randy Ferguson (triple, double, tingle, two runs).
Chris Wire (triple, two singles, three runs) and Steve
Makey (triple, two singles, two runs).
Also contributing were Tom Bledsoe (triple, single,
two runs). Eric Torblo (double, single, run). Steve Gray
and Alton Coleman (two singles and two runs each) and
E.B. Bacon. Mark Hodman and Jack Hcamc (two
singles and one run each).
Leading Hall's Stucco were Alan Doboa (two singles.
SPBA
DCC
tm itty'i PlumMng
ItiKca
S riO w ry A mM U N *
□ See Chase. Page 2B
SANFORD — Harcar upset Captain Nemo's and the
Liquor Store edged past Pratt Automotive to force a tic
for the lop spot In the Sanford Recreation Department
Wednesday Night Polar Bear Slowpitch Softball League
at Pinehurst Park.
Harcar spilt Its doubleheader, beating Nemo's 11-10
and losing to Bikini Beach 11-4 before the Liquor Store
posted Its 8-6 win to force a one-game playoff for the
ehumplonship next week.
The Liquor Store and Captain Nemo's finish the
regular season at H-4 followed hy Pratt Automotive 16-61
and Harcar and Bikini Beach (both 4-8).
Doing the damage for Harcar against Nemo's were
Calvin Bryant (triple, three singles, two runs). Billy
Warnock (three singles, run). Dave Fry (home run.
double, two runs). John Adams (double, single, runl.
Scott Fletcher (two singles, run). Terry Roscoc and
Dwayne Guemblc (one single and one run each) and
Brian Burke and Jim Arnold (one single each).
Hlrur
CsgUM N*m*'»
Siam I mcd
Hirur
L M rilH ,
N i S AutonwNvt
Pacing the Captain Nemo's olfense were Chris Colon
(two doubles, run). Mike Smith (double, single, two
runsl. Rocky Morris (two singles, two runs), Bubba Split
and Shannon Spilt (two singles and one run each).
Craig Split (two singles). Ed Hall (double, run). Dwayne
Smith and Chad Braden (one single and one run each)
and Mare Lellbcrte (single)
Contributing to u 20-hil Bikini Beach allack were
Mike Dick (double, three singles, run). Arnie Van ZyII
(double, two singles, two runs). Jerry Dick (double, two
singles, run) and Alan Somner (three singles, run)
Also contributing were Tom Kelly (two singles, two
See Pin eh u rst. Page 2B
i
t
i
i
i
i
□See Baseball. Page 2B
Sem inoies
hang on to
top Eustis
B y B IL L K I R N S
two runs). Jim Hall (two singles, run). Frank Stagg
(double, run). Matt Conduccl. Mark Hutchinson. Mike
Wilson. Dooblc Wilson and Bob Garner (one single and
one run each) and Lee Marshall. Freddy Mareno ami
Spencer Baggett (one single each).
Doing the damage for DCC were Willie Harrison und
Donny McCoy (one double, two singles und one run
each). Guy Brewster Ithree singles, run). Vernon Law
(double, single, two runs). Mike Edwards. Tim Sutton.
Don Causseaux und Sonny Eubanks (two singles und
one run each). Pete Harrison (home run). Arthur Barnes
(single, run) and Roger Klnnard (single).
Pacing the SPBA offense were David Del Rosso (three
singles, two runs). Kevin Levlcgne (home run. single,
three runs). Kern Golden (two singles, two runs), Greg
The Liquor Store, Capt. Nemo’s tie for first
From staff reports
bunt that a d va n ced H u ff and
Bellhorn lo third and second. HufT
Uicii bcutcU Alien Rufu* CuyUr. hit
Into a fielder's choice.
Huff scored the game-lying run in
fifth. After drawing a two-out walk.
Huff moved to second on a Bellhorn
single and scored on Arcomonc’s
single up the middle.
The Lions added an Insurance run
In the seventh. After Kevin Tw iggs
led ofT with a single. Nick Sclortlno
came In to pinch run. Rigby at
tempted several pIckolT throws be
fore being called Tor a balk lhat sent
Sclortinlo to second. Sclorilnl took
third on a ground out by HufT and
acoted on Bcllhorn's double to
H e ra ld C o rre s p o n d e n t__________
SANFORD S e m in o le
jumped out to a 9-1 lead after
three Innlnggs. then had to
hang on to defeat Eustis 9-8 In
a high school softball game
pluyrd W ednesday al Fort
Mellon Park.
*
It was the Fighting Semimiles' second win In three
games.
After Eustis scored a run In
the top or the first to lake un
early I -O lead. Seminole scored
one nm In the bottom o f the
(Irs as Andrea Ruffin tripled
and scored on a ground out hy
Rita Frtson.
The Tribe took the lead for
good with two m m in the
s e c o n d as A le x is W a b e r
singled and Koselu Kemion
tripled.
Seminole appeared to put
the game away with a six-run
third Inning that included a
single from Andrea Ruffin, a
triple Irom Argle Walker, a
single hy Kemion and Nakla
R iggin s' sacrifice fly hall.
E u sll* aided S em in ole by
See S oftb all, Page 2B
■m M
1M
4
Vamincl*
It* 444 ( - *
4 t
L ,o n » t n i B>vg*no Jun*» * M Or,<J
U v * t , WP - Jon*,. CP - ly e n t IB Non* IB — SontinoW. Rutfm. Konnon.
W*l*tr MR - Non* R vtixdt — S*minol*.
I«
FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY
i
i
�W H M H fiflR lH H H H I
HMN
•’'aid, Sanford, Florida — Thursday Marr.h.,
Baseball-
S T A T S & STAN D IN G S
|T O P A V ' S W I I W
BASEBALL
Mainland at Laka Mary, 7 p .m .
BOYSQOLF
Laka Howall v>. Ovlado at
Ekana, 3:30 p .m .
Lyman at Da Land, 3:30 p .m .
GIRLS Q O LF
DaLand at Lyman, 3:30 p .m .
.
Ovlado vs. Laka Howall at Daar
Rlln, 3:30 p .m .
G Y M N A S TIC S
T r l-m a t l, D r. P h illip s and
Boona at Lyman, 6 p .m .
S O F TB A L L
Laka Highland at Saminola,
4 :1 5 p.m .
Laka Howall vs. Ovlado at Rod
Bug, 3:45 p .m .
Laka Mary at Laka Brsntlay,
7 :3 0 p.m.
BO YS TE N N IS
Laka Howall at Laka Mary, 3:30
p .m .
Lyman at Ovlado, 3:30 p .m .
GIRLS TEN N IS
Laka Mary vs. Laka Howall at
Rad Bug, 3:30 p .m .
Lyman at Ovlado, 3:30 p .m .
At lankrdOrlaa**
Wednesday night
First rata — 1/14. B: 11.U
7Mako Man
3130 tlOO 4.40
* Mary Ann Kat*
10 00 4.10
1Goldtnrod Vetta
7.40
0(7-1) 11.14 P (7-4) 117.44 T (74-111111.44
leesnd rite — 1/4. D: 34.11
4 Sack To Discover
1140 * 40 4 40
1 Kay Printer
17.40 4 40
1Sir Machrte
7.40
Q IM ) 114.14 P 143) 113.44 T 141-1) llM .lt
DO (7-414*4.441 (441-1) 1744.11
Third rata — 1/14, M : 31.44
7Manatee Baloney
11.00 5.10 1.30
IStalla Taller
3 40 }a0
4 Grand Shtnock
3 40
Q 11-71U J1 P (7-1) M.44 T (7-1-414*1.4*
Faerth rata — 1/14, 0 : 11.15
■ Busy Circuit
4 00 1.40 2 10
IC Ily Dasher
1 30 3 40
7 Your A Witty On*
440
O (1-4) 14.41 P (41) » . M T 141-7) 141.4*
Slith rat* - i/i, Ct M X
1 Mahatma Coat
14 00 17 40 4 40
SJoskLynn
* 30 7.40
4FosyG*mb)lnman
* to
0 144) *3.44 P 144) 1*4.4* T (1 (a ) 1(14.40
leveeth rice — 1/4 At M.14
2 Cebo Sundancer
11.30 11.40 4.40
1 F a il Tractor
*30 1.30
1 Myrtle Ripper
140
O 11 1) 44.44 P ( M l 71.34 T 11 1-]) 144.40 1
(4 4 4 1 ) 414.44
Eighth ra ts-1/14,0:11.11
3 Moon Job
140 110 100
IPhons’lSpudi
4 40 1 40
IW haDat
140
Q 11 1) 14.41 P (1-1) 47.44 T (1 I 4) IM.M
Ninth rat* -1 / 1 . B: M.41
1 Pen's Wind Song
5 40 1 00 4 00
IG le n D
11.30 4 00
1 Greenback Dollar
S 00
Q (41) 17.44 P (41) 41.34 T 14411431.34
I M t K I — 1/11. C: II. *4
I Tk » July Wong
1140 100 J *0
4 Sky Belley
1130 140
7 Kathy-* Whlrly
4 40
O (4-0) f I.N P ( M l 144.44 T 11-4-711444.M
IWirece — 1/1, B: 74.14
I Ella M m Ftti
140 440 140
4 Wright Alike*
1100 110
ICeboToymeker
7 40
Q 0-4) 21.44 P 11 41 47.44 T (1-4-4) 141.44 T T
IM -7 ) 14 414*4 Jeckget 11444.44
12th r»io -S / 1 * ,A : 11.44
1 Shelby'* Mill
4 *0 2 40 1 10
STonkeGenl
7*0 130
4 Gather Jomergy
110
Q (111 14.4* P (111 U.44 T (11-4) 1*4.4* Pk
I (a-*-*1 1 1 1 7 ) 4 *1 a p*M 1*4.4* Jeckpat
114.4*4
1 3 th r»c t-7 /V C : M il
]G k n tP * t
14 00 1 40 110
1Ur Cindy
110 110
2 C M Wang*
140
O ( M l U.l* P 111) 71.M T (11-1) 221.44
14lh »< • — 1/4. At M.II
IR r h t R k h
M 30 14.40 1100
2 Pole Ecllpte
7.40 4 00
4 Gunther Buvh
4 40
Q I I I ) 11.1* P (11) 114.14 T 11-1 4) 144.4* S
111-4-4)4*41.1*
A — 14*2t H— 1141,471
BASEBALL
a
Wednesday's Games
Minnesota 3. Pittsburgh 1. Ik .4 1, Innings
Philadelphia 11. Toronto I
Now York Ytnlees 13. Los Angeles 4
New York Mats 10. Houston S
Boston I*. Baltimore 7
Atlanta*. Montreal 4
Kansas City 10. Cincinnati 1. S', Innings
Tasa* 4. St. Louis!
Chicago Whit* Sos 4, Detroit 1.4i» Innings
San Diego 4. Cleveland 1
California 4, Milwaukee 4
Seattle. IS. Oakland *
Chicago Cubs*. San Francisco 4
Thursday's Games
Houston tss) vs. Kansas City Isil at Haines
City. 1:05 p m
Kansas City Its) vs. Boston Iss) at Winter
Haven. 1:05pm.
Chicago While So» Iss) vs Minnesota at
Fort Myers. 1:01 p.m.
Texas vs. 51. Louis al SI. Peltrsburg. 103
p.m.
Philadelphia vs. Pittsburgh aI Bradenton.
I 05pm.
Montreal vs New York Yanktas (is) al
Fori Lauderdale. 1:05 p m
Los Angeles vs. Atlanta it West Palm
Beach. 1:05 pm.
Cincinnati Iss) vs New York Mels at Port
St. Lucie. 1 10pm.
Boston 1st) vs. Toronto at Dunedin. I 11
pm.
Clnclnnall Iss) vs. New York Yankees list
»t Plant City, 3 03 pm
California vs. Seattle at Tamp*. Aril.. 3 03
p.m.
Cleveland vt Oakland at Phoenix. 3 03
pm
Milwaukee vt San Francisco at Scottsdal*.
Arit.. 3:03 p m
Sen Diago vs. Chicago Cubs at Mata. Aril.,
3 OSp m
Baltimore vs Chicago White Sox Its) at
Sarasota.3,03p m
Detroit vt Houston Its) at Kitilmee. 7:33
p in
Continued from IB
W L Prt.
■ Benton
47 17 .714
Philadelphia
14 3* 141
New York
II J1 443
Washington
11 i* 171
Miami
1* 41 .337
New Jersey
14 41 JM
Central Division
x Chicago
4* 13 754
Detroit
40 14 435
Milwaukee
34 34 .344
Atlanta
35 34 .554
Indiana
It u
im
Cleveland
13 40 .155
Charlotte
II 44 .240
W tITE R N C O N F E R E N C E
Midwest OMtlan
W L Pet.
San Antonio
40 10 447
Utah
41 II 4*1
Houston
17 14 407
Dallas
13 M 177
Olande
11 at .144
Minnesota
if-.a l J I 7
Denver
17 44 374
Paclfk Division
x Portland
4* 14 . 743
x LA Lakers
45 14 ,714
Phoenix
43 1* .144
Golden Slate
13 11 541
Saattl*
30 33 444
LA Clippers
n 41 .344
Sacramento
17 43 .343
1 clinched playatt berth
Wednesday** Games
Detroit 44, Chirlolt* 13
New York 101. Philadelphia*!
Dal las 41. Seattle 4*
Chicago 101. Milwaukee 101
Utah lil. Beiton 104, O T
Phoenix 114. Portland 104
LA Clippers 43, San Antonio 4]
Thursday's Games
MllwaukeeatCtevelarsd. 7 30 p m.
Detroit at New Jersey. 7:Mp.m.
Miamlat New York, 7:Mp.m.
Orlande at Houston, (:34 p.m.
Mlnnesolaat Denver, 4 J0p m
San Antonio it Golden State. 10:30 p m
Indtana 41Sect amen to, 10 30p m
OS
12
15',
11
14
27
7‘ ,
*">
13
if ,
34' ,
I I ',
A ll
LauisvHle, Ky.
Thursday, March 14
Pittsburgh (30 III vt. Georgia (17 111. 11:15
pm
Kansas (22 7) vs. New Orleans W 71. 10
minutes alter comp ol first game
Flo rid a Stal* 114-14) v t . S*atb*rn
Californio 1144), 7 : « p.m.
Indiana (37 4) vt Coattal Carolina 114 7),
10 mlnutet oiler comp, ot llrtl gam*
M IDW EST BEOIONAL
First Pound
Al the Metredam*
Thursday, March 1*
Dukt IM 7) v t Northeast Louisiana (15 7).
11:15 pm .
Iowa (30-10) vs. East Tannest** Slat*
111 al, 30 minutes after comp, ol llrtt game
Louisiana Slat* 110 a) v t Connecticut
114 101.1:10 p.m.
Nebraska IM 7 ) vt Xavier, Ohio 111 4), 30
mlnutet attar comp, ot tint gam*
OB
—
3' ,
17',
I t ',
31
13',
WBST BEOIONAL
First Round
Al tha Jan M. Huntsman Canter
Salt lake City
TtiunAav. Mireti 14
Salon Hall 111 4) vt Prpperdln* 111 (1 ,1:10
—
Ilk
3
ll's
1*
34',
31
pm.
T V m A D IO
BASEBALL
7:30 p.m. — SC. Cotlago, Pennsylvania al
Miami, (LI
NCAA B A tK IT B A L L
10 pm . — WCPX a. Indiana vs. Coastal
Carolina. (L )
NBA
( 30 p m. — aa. Orlando Magic at Houston
Rockets. (L )
BOWLING
( p m .— ESPN, Senior PBAOpen. I D
GOLF
4 p.m. — SUN. LPGA Irumor I Classic, final
round
NHL HOCKEY
10:30 p m — SC. Chicago at Los Angeles.
IL )
TENNIS
7 p.m. — SUN, ATP European Tourna
ment, men's singlet llnal
W RESTLING
Midnight — SUN, College. Big Elghl
Championships
Radio
BASEBALL
710 p.m. — WMJK AM 11130). Exhibition.
Detroll Tigers vs. Houston Astros
BASKETBALL
7 p m. - W BIS AM (1370), College. NCAA
Tournament. F lor Ida Stale vs. Southern Cal
4 30 p.m. - WWNZ AM (7*01. NBA.
Orlando Magic at Houston Rockets
MISCELLANEOUS
*:IOpm - WWNZ AM 17401. SportiTalk
* JOp m . - WBZS AM 11270). Sporttllne
COLLIDE BAtKITBALL
NCAA Taurnamant
All Times E5T
EAST REOIONAL
F ln l Round
At Cola Fleldhoute
Callage Park, Md.
Thursday. March 14
Oklahoma Slate 1117) vs. Ntw Mexico
(70*1.11 » p m
North Carolina Slat* I lf 101 vs. Southern
Mississippi 111 7). 30 minutes alter comp ol
llrtl game
Purdua (17 111 vs Tempi* 111 t). 7:35p m
Syracuse 13*51 vt Richmond 111 4), 30
mlnuIts liter comp of llrilgame
SOUTHEAST REOIONAL
F ln t Round
center.
Oviedo plays again Friday In a
3:30 p.m. SAC game al l.ake
Howell.
Melendez beets Lyman
LONGWOOD - Eric Melendez
threw a nve-hlller to lead (he
Lake Howell Sliver Hawks In a
3-2 victory over (he Lyman
G reyh ou n d s In a S e m in o le
A thletic Conference baseball
gam e W e d n e sd a y n ig h t al
Greyhound Field.
With the scored tied at 2-2 In
the top o f the seventh inning, the
Silver Hawks scored the winning
run When R obert C olem a n
singled, went all the way'to (bird
on a wild pitch and scored when
John Ball reached on un error.
Lake Howell, now 8-3 overall
and 3-1 In the SAC. took n 2-0
lead In the fourth inning. Rob
Bologna led off will) a walk brfoc
E r ic W e in e r a n d J a s o n
Soliwlegeralb singled lo load the
bases. Then. wllh one out. Paul
G lnm bnlvo w alked to score
Bologna and Mcrvyl Melendez
hit a sacrifice fly Hint scored
Weiner.
Lyman. 9-4 overall and 2-3 In
the conference, came back wllh
Laka Hawaii
*** 74* I 1 4 1
Lyman
*** lit 4 1 I 4
E. AAelendet and Coleman K. Stuckay. S
rtuckry 14) and Spolikl WP — Maltndtt
12 0). LP - S. Stuckey (11). OP — Lyman I
IB - Lake Hawaii. Andlno IB - Non* HR
Non*. Htcofd, — Lake Howall *1. I I SAC
Lyman 4 4.11 SAC
single tallies In the bottom or the
fourth and sixth Innings. In the
fourth. Andy Spolskl reached on
n force play and eventually
scored on Frank Banner Rlil
single.
In the sixth. Doug Porter
singled, reached second on n
bolrhcd plck-off play, and scored
on Spolskl single, lying the score
at 2 -2 .
Trailing 3-2 In Ihc bottom of
the seventh, the Greyhounds
tried to rally. With one out. Jell
H ou ley s in g le d and Shaw n
Sluekcy reached on error. Bui
Eric Melendez got John Jump In
pop lo short for the second out.
Porter then hit a line drive In the
hole between third and short hut
M e r v y l M e le n d e z m a d e a
spectacular diving catch to end
the game.
l-ake Howell will next t>e in
action Friday afternoon at home
n g u ln sl c o n fe r e n c e -le n d in g
Oviedo while Lyman will hosi
the DcLand Bulldogs Friday
evening.
Chase
Continued from IB
Teague (double, two singles, four
runs| and Jim Jenkins (double,
Montgomery, Nino Fontana
two singles, two runs).
and Mike Anstey (one single nnd
o n e ru n c n c h ) a n d T o m , Also hilling were Sam Griflltli
(triple, single, two runs). James
Hastings. Matt Stuart, Steve
Smith (two singles, three runs).
Harriett and Robby Shull (one
Jack Jenkins (two singles, run).
single each).
•Jim McLaughlin (single, run)
P ro v id in g the o ffe n s e for
and A.W. lines (two runs).
Smltty's Plumbing were Johnny
Getting the hits for the ArHnddock (triple, two singles, four rnnow S u rvivors were Seoit
ru n s). M ik e R u tu n d o (tw o
Gervuls (home run) and Arl
doubles, single, two runs). Joe Brown (l wo singles).
Ill
All Tima, EST
E A tT IR N C O N F E R E N C E
Atlantic Dtvhian
Pinehurst—
two runs),. Halmrt Htirgnt* (tum
runs). ble. single, ran). Vie Barlello and
Jim Troxcll Ihome run), Mike Andy Dickens (two singles and
Broinwcll and Tim Dulinstra one run each). Tim Waddles (two
(one double and one ran each). singles). Tom Shanley (home
ikntfeTTHiftfers isnigle. runl'ano TuufT'5Ted-‘ ICicfilfras'Tslfi'gle.'
run). Dennis Carroll and Brian
Kevin Stadolu (single).
Doing the hitting for Harcar Jones (one single each) and
were Gucmblc (three singles), Bernard Sparrow (ran).
Leading the Pratt Automotive
Arnold (double, single, run).
Adams (double, run). Bryanl and nllack were Erik Erickson (three
Terry Roscoe (one single and one singles, run), Paul ITutt (two
run each) and BUI Roseoc. Jeff singles, two runs). Frank Van
Bergman and Fry (one single Pelt. John W ilks and Mark
Rcggcntln (one single and one
each).
Providing the offense for the ran each) and Rle Holt. Scott
L iq u o r S to r e w e r e S h a w n Williams. Tim Wilks and Kirk
Wyman (home ran. two singles. Rozck (one single each).
Continued from IB
Softball--------Continued from IB
walking Rita Frtson
and Tlffaney Jones and com
mitting four errors.
During (he early going. Sem i
nole (2-4) continued Its recent
Improvement defense. Through
the first four Innings against
Eustis. Seminole played nearperfect defense.
"W e played great In Ihc field."
said Seminole Coach Greg Regis
ter. who may have found the
s te u d y o u t fie ld lie 's b e e n
searching for. “ W e’ ve found
t h r e e g rea t o u t f ie ld e r s In
Latrcacc Turner. Nakla Riggins
and Andrea Ruffin.
"O u r Infield played great.
A r g le W a lk e r (S e m i n o l e 's
shortstop) played a real good
game defensively.”
But then Eustis mounted a
comeback, scoring two runs In
(be fifth Inning and five In the
sixth while tile old Seminole
returned, committing nine er
rors over the linn) lour Innings.
"W e used lo lull tkchlnd curly
and play well late.” said Regis
ter. "Now U's the opposite. We
need lo play seven full strong
Innings."
Lisa McConnell Itud un RBI
single lor Eustis as Sen 11utile
com ml lied three errors In Ihc
two-run filth Inning. In the
five-run sixth Inning. Demctria
Haggl'd. Mainly Hlggano. Steph
anie Boren, and Tonya Coturls
singlet) for Eustis as Scmlnolr
commlttcd three errors
Hid Seminole did tun lose
control and kept Eustis from
lying the game. For Ibis. Regis
ler credited his players’ "great
attitudes."
The young Eustis Panthers
cam e In tlretl ami m entally
drained.
"W e played five games In five
days ami wr only hail right days
ol practice before wc played the
gam es." salt! Coach Ted Got(fried. "W c made loo many
mental errors, which turned Into
physical errors Mentally, we
were out of It until we started
hilling the lull again.”
Leading the Seminole offense
were Ruffin (triple, single, two
runs). Kcnnon (triple, single,
run). Waber (single, two ninsl.
Walker (triple, run. Rill). Prison
(ran. RBI). Riggins (RBI) and
Jones and Turner (one run
scored each I.
Seminole hosts Lake Howell
Thursday at 4:15 p.m. at Fort
Mellon Park.
L ||fl| f V j | |
2-Ught Syst*m
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(14 Exciting Rote*)
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M a in e ** 1 00 p m
M o n , W e d . Sal
Closed Sunday
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North ol Orlando, jusl ofl Mwy 17-92
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1201 East Slate Road 438
911-4433 Open 8 9
Marine Batteries
HAQ24
C epiule < H r m
mwe, mMe#
5
88
W/EXCH
LIFETIME GUARANTEE
Starters and Alternators
Prices
« U
Start At 0 9
AM
9 *
W/EXCH
TO
■UP t0 10 4*
ALL OTHERS 400 OFF"
CASSELBERRY
Si Rd 436 & U S 17i92
5800 S Highaay 17.92
134 0341 Open 8 9
CURRY FORD ROAD 4 436
5687 Curry Ford Rood
212 0572 Open 7-11
FOREST CITY
1 Bi* N State Rd 434
1155 K g h w j, 436 W eil
7744739 Open 6 9
GORE 1 0BT
955 S O ange Blossom Trea
423 0171 Open 7 9_________
Most US &Import
Cats &Trucks
3 9 !.L ro 7 9 ? ,7
32!,•
* IICH
OPEN SEVEN DAYS A
w eek
a c s b i
aumsoo “ «»
ZSTeo 5 5 -881
59**1
ktoti US
C e ll
L«n Trucu'
Hurry, Sale Ends March T9,
KISSIMMEE
N ett to Scotty 5
I6C8 North Ma n Street
•47-9077 Open M l
0BT
2 B k x k i South cl Oak Pdge
6210 S Orange fiJCSMm Tr
659 6171 Open 6 9
LEE ROAD 1 E0GEWATER
*901 E cgenite' O' >e
298-1641 Open 7-i t
OVIEDO
119 Central A,erme North
365 9297 Open 8 9
LONGWOOD
Huy 434 1 Hay 17/92
275 Sootn hgnnay 17/92
695-0621 Open 8 9
PINE HILLS
W o* Pete H.ns A S-'.er S:a'
5*10 Se*e» S>4r Road
296 6230 Open 7-11
UNION PARK
Colonial 1 A:a'4,a
i tfiCO East Cotomai Drr.e
656 9431 Open 8 9
WINTER PARK
Alcma A Semcrin
3093 Aioma A»env,e
677 5466 Oper M l
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
I
(
�Hursday, March H , 1991 — 3*
• r s n m t M ’e , _
People
‘God’s Trombone’ plays at SCC
Arc yon lonely, frightened or confused about all that Is
happening in our world today? Many or us have loved ones who
are still far away in the Middle East. We find ourselves having
trouble dealing with the routine things In life because wc arc so
afraid for the safety of our loved ones. Do you wish there was
someone to talk to? Cal) Central Florida Helpline at 740-7477.
Our volunteers are here 24 hours a day, weekends and holidays
Included. Wc care about you and are here for you. If you are a
teenager you may be experiencing these same feelings. Wc
have a Teen Talk line Just for you. Teen volunteers are here to
listen Thursday. Friday and Saturday from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Give them a call at 740-TALK.
Festival for kids set
Don’t miss the 20th Annual Florida Power Corporation — 4C
Children's Festival — Central Florida's only festival Just for
kids! Come to Lake Eola Sunday, April 7 from 1 — 6 p.m. for a
day o f fun and hands-on activities for young children.
Admission Is free. There will be entertainment, rides, games,
rrafls, clown face painting and Information on children's
services for parents. It's all sponsored by Florida Power
Corporation and Community Coordinated Child Care for
Central Florida. Inc. (4C).
Don't forget. That's Sunday. April 7. at beautiful Lake Eola In
downtown Orlando!
Local talents join
Broadway artists
■yMARVA HAWKINS
H e ra ld C o lu m n is t
SANFORD — Friday evening’s
presentation o f James Weldon
Johnson's "G od's Trombones’*
will feature Broadway singer and
actress Roslyn Burrough. Burrough has played In "T h e W lz."
" B u b b lin g B row n S u g a r ."
■'Cornin' Uptown" and "Porgy
and Bcsc." She created the role
o f 'Mama' In Off-Broadway's
"Mamma. I Want toSIng."
Burrough Is Internationally
acclaimed by critics for her
recordings and concerts. Her
solo album "L ove Is Here" Is on
the SunnySldc label. She has
also h ern featu red an Bill
Cosby's Jazz album on Poly
gram label. This artlsl has been
featured singing songs written
by Duke Ellington and Sarah
Vaughn In the new musical
"Harlem Sym phony" which re-
Rotlyn Burrough
D*nni« LcGroe
rently made Its debut In Osaka.
Japan.
She has been honored with a
proclamation by the City o f New
York Council President Andrew
Stein for her outstanding work
us an a rtist, edu cator and
mentor.
B u rro u g h is a n a tiv e o f
Jacksonville. Fla. and has done
studies In vocal, Jazz style and
technique. Jazz Museum, pop
music and contemporary church
music. Guest artist Burrough
says she wants to touch some
one when she sings by sharing
what she feels. God has given
her a glfl and she shares It. She
Is a soprano soloist at St. James
Presbyterian Church In New
York City.
The other guest artlsl Is well
known In the field o f music. He
made his acting debut during
CALENDAR
the summer o f '90 in Opera
Ebony’s production o f " T h e
Outcast" and his musical debut
In the new Japan production o f
"Harlem Symphony."
Since moving to New York In
1990, Dennis LeGree, a graduate
o f Bcthune Cookrran College
and a native o f Miami, Is well
known for his stellar perfor
mances as a headliner In hotels
and casinos. LeGree has already
claimed his spot among the
top-notch Broadway performers,
and Is currently recording his
first solo album, tic Is also a
soloist at St. James Presbyterian
Church. New York City.
Local artists participating In
"God's Trom bone" Include the
r e n o w n e d D e b o s e F a m ily ,
G room s A lu m n i C h o ir and
Friends and Nathan's Gospel
Band.
This ts a Tajlri Arts Interna
tional Production conducted and
directed by Patricia Hltchmon.
Friday Evening. March 15. at 8
p.m. at Fine Arts Concert Halt,
Seminole Community College.
Overeaters to weigh in
A meeting on spirituality in relationships In Overcalcrs
Anonymous Is conducted on Thursdays at 7:45 p.m. In the
cafeteria at West Lake Hospital. Longwood. For information,
call Charlie at 323-8070.
Help for lost kids
East-West Kiwanis to gather
M a ry A n n T a y lo r, le ft, p a s t
p r e s id e n t a n d c h a ir m a n o f
C h ild re n an d Y o u th fo r th e
A m e ric a n L e g io n A u x ilia ry U n it
53 o f S a n fo rd , re c e n tly p re s
e n te d a $ 1 ,0 0 0 c h e c k to J o a n
T h o m p s o n , d ir e c t o r o f Ih e
M is s in g C h ild re n C e n te r, In c .
T h e c o n trib u tio n w ill a s s is t th e
n o n -p ro fit c e n te r In Its m is s io n
to re u n ite lost c h ild re n w ith
th e ir lo ve d o n e s .
East-West Sanford Kiwanis Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at
Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust.
Sweet Adelines to rehearse
Sound o f Sunshine Sweet Adelines women's barbershop
singing group rehearses every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Prairie
Luke Baptist Church. 415 Rld'gc Road, Fern Park.
Motorists who toss
trash leave mark
DEAR ABBY: I live on a
w ell-traveled road, and you
would be amazed at how much
garbage people throw out of their
car windows. I wonder what
they think happemt to all that
si ufl?
We pick up the trash from our
yard, and the amount of plastic,
glars. metal and paper wc collect
ts unbelievable._________
" Please asK your readers'To “
keep some kind ot sturdy bag or
container In tbeir vehicles for
their trash, and empty tt In an
appropriate receptacle when
they reach their destination. It
takes so little effort to keep our
countryside clean.
GEORGE MILLICHAMP.
ONTARIO, CANAD A
DEAR MR. M ILLICHAM P:
Thanks for a timely reminder.
Two years ugo I published an
Item that received high marks
from schoolteachers In the USA
and Canada. It was suggested
that I publish tt at least once a
year. And here It ts:
DEAR ABBY: I saw tills Inter
esting bli of information in an
office of one of our national
parks last summer. I think It
should have been handed to
everyone who entered the park..
Perhaps If people knew bow long
It takes for some of the "litter” to
decompose, they would think
%
w
H*f*M Photo by Tommy Vktcont
ADVICE
*
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
l* .T T.rrrr»r.i ■■■ i g r
twice before tossing any kind of
litter out of their ear windows.
THE TIME IT TAKES LITTER
TO DECOMPOSE:
Paper.................. 2 to 5 months
Orange peels................ 6 months
Milk cartons....................5 years
Flllcr-tip cigarette butts.. 10 to 12
y ea rs
Plastic bags.......... IO to 20 years
Leather shoes.......25 to 40 years
Nylon cloth...........30 to 40 years
Plastic containers..50 to 80 years
Aluminum..........90 to 100 years
Plastic foam...................NEVER
Litter cleanup In our national
parks alone costs taxpayers 815
million per year!
Abhy. I hope you think this Is
worth space In your widely read
column.
ELAINE D. BAUM, HOUSTON
DEAR MS. BAUM: It Is. And
thunk you for a worthwhile
addition to this space.
D A R m em bers tour Sanford of 1952
There were only 40.000 restSANFORD — The Salllc Har
dents In Seminole County.
rison Chapter National Society
“ D.TUgrvrrrs- cffTfiirrtntci tc a irR r t'" — D vd a —lratf—just—tmrTirrd—vs—
marvelous celery harvester that
nlnlion held their March meeting
picked, trimmed, cleaned. Bed
at the Page School as guests oi
and packed celery.
Charallnc Luna, principal.
Buck said Touchton's and
Beatrice Buck said with Roger
Roumtllat's drugstores were the
Harris as guest speaker and
places to hear gossip.
guide, the group visited Sanford
"Harris admitted Sanford was
as p ortrayed by film c o m
missioned In 1952 by the San a very charming, wholesome,
friendly town before television,"
ford Chamber o f Commerce.
Buck said.
The film portrayed Sanford
V ir g in ia M lk ler In fo rm ed
before Interstate 4. when French
members about current bills and
Avenue was two lanes and the
state Issues, and dispersed
Central Florida Zoological Park
names of state representatives to
was downtown.
Band concerts were given In whom members said they have
Ihe privilege and duty to voire
itie bandstand where the large
their opinions.
Hag now waves. Water ski shows
Luna, vice regent. Introduced
were held on la k e Monroe anil
there was a municipal swim Sgl. Penny Lowan, Stale Re
c r u i t e r o f t h e Y e a r , und
ming pool on ihe lakcfront.
coordinator o f the "Desert Victo
Now the New Tribes Mission.
Ihe New York Giants' Mayfair ry Parade" to lx- held June 15 In
honor o f returning trix>ps.
Inn was a luxury hotel.
Catherine W iley noted that
Sea-going yachts easily navi
Ibis year marks the D.A.R.'s
gated the 12 -foul channel from
Jacksonville.
NEW
ARRIVALS
THURSDAY’S PRIME TIME
6:30
6:00
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For 24-hour listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, March 8.
V
Th e follow ing babies were
tKiru at Florida Hospital. Alta
monte Springs.
Feb. 4 — Tltg|csa and Russell
Smith. Altamonte Springs, boy.
Feb. 5 — Corl Ann Thorpe,
Longwixxl, boy.
Kei>. 7 — Jucuolinc and Sarkis
Khananlsho. Sanford, girl: l.lsu
and Robert Vnndcrgrlft. Alta
monte Springs, girl: Sandra and
•John M o r a le s , A lt a m o n t e
Springs, troy.
Feb. 8 — Deborah and David
Brown. W inter Springs, girl;
Tonya Spivey, Longwood, girl.
Klin llujus and Mathew Olson.
Sanford, girl.
Feb 9 — Chanel and Thomas
Clifford. Longwood, troy.
Feb. It) — Nancy and Rodney
Closson. Altam onte Springs.
Imy.
F eb
1 I — J e n n ife r and
William Hoolon. Winter Springs,
g i r l ; D e b r a a n d It r u e e
Mi Menemv. Lake Mary, girl
Feb
12 — Michele Miller.
Casselberry, girl; Donna and
Keltb Seilerl, Longwood. girl;
Krtstyn anil Christopher Led
ford. Oviedo, girl. Janet and
Christopher SloboUian. A lta
monte Springs, girl.
Feb |3 — Sarah Jones and
K e v in H illm a n , A lta m o n te
Springs, txiv. Tracy and Thomas
Chave/. Altamonte Springs, girl,
Jean ami Christopher Patterson.
Deltona, girl.
100th Continental Congress, to ter as delegate to the stalebe held In Washington D.C. The convention to be held In Tampa.
nrsrThnprtr'SimTrcn'n'W'.rsf.'niir— tfm irgrn 't’ HcfsIfTartii "infil
ton D.C. Thre arc tiow over Jessie ilaase served delicious
refreshmets during ihe social
3.000chuptcrs.
Buck will represent the chap- time. Buck said.
Good grief
******1
v*nMnt
Cheryl Malone, M A spoke recently to Ihe Seminole County
Federation ol Women's Clubs on tho healthy process o( Qrleving
Members ol the Council of Homemakers Extension Clubs hosted
the luncheon at which red, white and blue was the color theme
AMIchlleld
U,iCIH< 10MWMX1 LOWftJMIf COIIU-t
H i f flTnfllllf
H Floyd Theatres
XX
“ u Lstaiuiujl
DKWITwV
U U O .^
A
T W IN ^ N
i f i f V HWY.17-W•323-7502
1.) E D W A
)E
HD
DW A R D
,02 ±^°
' c
r ic c r tn u & u n Q
B lUJ
SCISSORHANDS
2.
) 3 M EN & A L IT T L E ' “ " i ?
LADY
30c ALL P A Y W 1 D N IS O A Y
1 .
LHTWI f.M*
fucMin
juntmntmi
fffJ.VAMUJ.lt'
»<01w»•«i
> «fiMiu
w w » T « . it.
.VUTTUim/LfTCI
j i »j] J Ln**—******1**1
m m JM 'g & B iiP_
MOVIELAND 0 I
U 9J
3Z2 IJI6
«H O w n M s r»
iu o u c h
_
KIN0ERGARDEN C O P
4£B>
PR66LEU CHICB
5
9
Verticals
W ith D isplay S h elf
• FREE In home estimates
• large selection to
r Iloose from
• Prompt. Friendly Servtre
• Quality Workman-ill Ip
• We Do Replacement SLils
• Custom Valances
For the finest in vertical blinds and mini-blinds, call
SANFORD VERTICALS
"A Bm ulifut New Lhrectwn
750 W ylly Ave., Sanford
iIJj»vl In QanlnrrA liftInallnn)
l o r W indows'
i-------i
i
i
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n fi^
f f ir ^ M ayai
41 — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, March 14, 1991
■arena A e t - n V
.« -a > -4 < 4 U J lI I ,Y
,
!
Tegal'Wbtfees
Legal Nffitcdfs
IN TH K CIR C U IT COURT
OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA,
IN ANDFO R
SEMINOLE C O U N It
O EN ER A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO. f * lt n C A -l* G
C O U N T R Y W ID E F U N D IN G
CORPORATION.
Plaintiff.
vv
M IC H A E LP .W O O D .fi at.
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment ol
Foreclosure dated February 21.
m i . and anttrad In Cata No.
1*3432 CA U G, of th# Circuit
Court ol th# E IG H T E E N T H
Judicial Circuit In and tor SEM
INOLE County. Florida wharaln
C O U N T R Y W ID E F U N D IN G
CORPORATION If Plaintiff and
M ICHAEL P. WOOD, at al. ara
Defendant*. I will fall to tha
highest and best blddar for cath
at tha S E M IN O L E County
Courthouaa, In Sanford, Florida,
at 1100 o'clock A.M. on tha ttth
day ol March. Iff I. tha following
dafcrlbad proparly at M l forth,
in Mid Final Judgment, to wit:
Lot A Block " C " . COLUMBUS
HARBOR, according to tha plat
thereof, a* recorded In Plat
Book If. pagat M and If . Of the
Public Record* of Seminole
County, Florida.
D A TE D thl* 1*1 day of March,
lffl.
M ARYANNE MORSE
A* Clark of Mid Court
By JanoE. Jasewlc
A i Oaputy Clark
Publlth: MarchT. II. lffl
D ED 74
ij
IN T H E CIR C UIT COURT.
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: H -S ttf-C A -lt-I
RICHARD J. McGRANE and
CH ER YL McGRANE.
Plaintiff*.
v*
RUE VERSAILLES
CASSELBERR YCOR P.
a F lorIda Corpora IIon and
M.P B. SALES. INC..
Dafandanti
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO : MPB Sale*. Inc.
Iff I Chard Road
Catanovla, NY 13013
YOU ARE H E R EB Y NOTI
F IE D that an action to:
Oulat Title to. and an Action
lor receulon a* to the following
described property In Seminole
County, Florida, to wit;
Lot 21 Dear Run. Unit It a*
recorded In Plat Book 2f, at
page* to and ff of tha Public
Record* of Seminole County,
Florida
ha* been filed again*! you and
you era required to »erve a copy
ol your written detente*. It any.
on JO N S. R O S E N B E R G .
Plaintiff'* attorney, whole
addrett I* US E ait Mark*
Street. Orlvido. Florida, on or
before April «. lffl and Ilia the
original with tha Clerk of the
Court either before tervlce on
Plaintiff'* attorney or Immedi
ately thereafter; otherwlM a
default will be entered egeintt
you for the relief demanded In
the Plaintiff'* Petition.
O k l i D M f tW M a y a* M w d C
lm .
(SEAL!
M ARYANNE MORSE
C lark of the Circuit Court
By: Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Publlth March7. M .21.2*. lffl
DCD 73
UNCLAIM ED
VEH IC LE AUCTION
2/24/f!
7* BUICK
4H37H4B107I7I
70MERCURY
O Ff 1HS2T20S
74 BUICK
4H2fJ4GI2*4f3
77 FORD
7D42H142413
7f CHEVROLET 1BaaOfA17211f
7fCHEVROLET IQ*7G»L3*H33
40CHEVROLET IB4ffAAI04I4S
77 CADILLAC
4047S7E414147
H D A TS U N
PS110fOf227
12 CHEVROLET
iGiAX0tZ70Ti4aaas
ALTAMONTE TOWING
II7MARKERST.
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS
71 FORD
EI4HBBE1401
(t YUGO VX1BA121IJK414073
2714ORLANDO DRIVE
SANFORD
SALE BEOINS A T 1I:M A.M.
VIEW I HOUR PRIOR
Publlth March 14. lffl
DED I2f
NOTICE O F A
PUBLIC HEARING
T O CONSIDER TH E
ADOPTION OF AN
ORDINANCE BY
TH E C ITY OF
SANFORD, FLORIDA
Notice It hereby given that o
Public Hearing will be held In
the Com mltnon Room al tha
City Hall In the City ol Sanford.
Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on
March 25. lffl. to consider the
adaption of on ordinance by the
City of Sanford. Florida, title of
which Is at follows:
ORDINANCE NO. 2017
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C ITY OF SANFORD. FLORI
DA, CLO SIN G . V A C A TIN G .
A N D A B A N D O N IN G POR
TIONS OF FULTO N STR E E T
L Y IN G B E T W E E N PECAN
AVEN UE EX TEN D ED
N O R T H E R L Y A N D C EDAR
AVEN UE EX TEN D ED
NO RTH ER LY AND BETW EEN
WEST FIRST S TR E E T (SR 41)
AND US 17 A f2 (SEMINOLE
BO ULEVAR D ) BUT RE
S E R V IN G U T I L I T Y E A S E
M ENTS OVER SAME; PRO
VIDING FOR SEVER ABILITY.
CONFLICTS AND E F F E C TIV E
D ATE.
A copy shall be available at
the office of the City Clerk tor
oil person* desiring to examine
All parlies In Inferett and
cltliant shall have an opportune
ty to be heard at Hid haarlng.
By order of the City Com
mission of tha City ol Sanford.
Florida.
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II
a person dacldet to appeal a
decision made with respect to
any matter considered at tha
above moating or hearing, he
may need e verbatim record ol
tha proceedings. Including Ihe
testimony end evidence, which
record It not provided by the
City ol Sanford. (FS 744 OIOS).
Janet R. Donahoe
City Clerk
Publish: March 14. lffl
DED-127
U N ITE D STATES
DISTRICT COURT
M IDDLE DISTRICT
OF FLORIDA
ORLANDO DIVISION
Casa No. f*44*Clv-Orl-lf
U N ITED STATES
OF AMERICA.
Plaintiff,
v.
LENARD A. BROWN;
MARY L. BROWN; el al..
Defendants.
AMENDED
O R O S R O F S IR V IC E
BY PUBLICATION
This cauM came to be heard
upon Plaintiff* Motion lor Or
dtr of Service by Publication,
end It appearing that this action
hat been brought for tha en
lorcement ol a lien against reel
property situated In Seminole
County within the Middle Dis
trict ol Florida end described a*
follows:
Lot* 217 and 211. M AP OF
MIDWAY, according to the Plat
thereof e* recorded In Piet Book
t, Page 4), ol the Public Record*
ot Seminole County. Florida,
and It further appearing that
Defendant M ary L. Brown
cannot bo served within the
State ol Florida: that It It not
p re a tle a b ia u serve tier
or residence ol Mid Defendant
are unknown end Defendant
Mary L. Brown has not voluo
tar lip appeared herein; It It
therefore
ORDER ED *1 follow*
1. Defendant Mary L- Brown
. 3f-k!l A m s ’- loJb'x. cause-Whrpiead to the complaint tiled
herein ?n or before May 3. lffl
or in deteulf thereof, the Court
shell proceed to lodgment In this
cause to the silent provided tor
by Section 1455. Title 21. United
Slate* Code, at If Mid Defen
deni had been Mrved with
proceu within Ihe State of
Florida.
2. This order be published In a
newspaper ol general clrcule
lion In Seminole County. Ftori
da, not let* than once each week
lor tie consecutive weeks prior
to the return date herein above
designated
DONE AND ORDER ED et
Orlando. Florida, this 24lh day
ot February, lffl.
Patricia C. Fawsatt
U N ITED STATES
DISTRICT JUOGE
Publish: March 14, 21. » A April
4.11. It, lffl
DED 37
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Tha Seminole Ceunly Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a
public hearing In Room W 122 ol the County Servlets Building.
Sanford. Florida, on April I, lffl at 7 00 P M., or at soon thereattar
as pottlblt. to consider the following.
A PUBLIC HEARINO FOR CHANOE OF ZONINO REGULATIONS
I FLORIDA POWER AND U O H T (PZfl 04) Reiene from 02,
Retell Cammere laI and A t , Agriculture to PCD, Planned Commer
cial District — Southarn 210 teel of Ta« Parcel t and 2 In Section
71 If » Further described at 2 * acre*. located south ol SR 40. and
•allot Sewell Rood
DISTRICT «J
1 V E N A N C IO D E JES U S (P Z fl at) - Reign, tram A l,
Agriculture to R-IAA. Single Family Residential. The south 110 feet
ol Lot I* and l*G. Watts Fermi. Plat Book a. Page 10. Public
Records ol Seminole County. FI Section 14 21 30 Further described
as I 7S acres, located on the north tide ol Center Drive, west of East
Lake Drive
DISTRICT 41
B CONSIDERATION OF AN ORDINANCE TO PROTECT THE
ECONLOCKHATCHEE RIVER BASIN ANO ITS NATURAL RE
SOURCES.
Those In attendance will be heard end written comments may be
tiled with Ihe Lend Management Department Hearings may be
continued from time to time et found necessary Further details
available by calling 1711130. E itensloi: 7444
NOTE Persons are advised that If they with to appeal any
decision mode ot this meeting, they will need a record ol th#
proceedings, and lor such purposa. they may need lo ensure that a
verbatim record of Ihe proceedings Is made, which record includes
the testimony end evidence upon which the appeal It to be based, per
Section 7M 0105. Florida Statutes
BOAROOF COUNTY COMMISSIONS RS
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
BY HERB HARDIN. DIRECTOR
LAND M ANAGEM ENT
Publish March 14. lffl
DEDS2
CELEBRITY CIPHER
C«*ntMKt|r£<{*«* trilMogrien* mm cr#««#kj from*}uo«4«wrif by I*•***«
(wot* f asi «nd
(geft irttgr « th# opftei »tends *ot
•not*** Toost •cfc# P
IJ
■ H I
E I 2 V
V C B K
H R
R|
M Z P C A T R E
O C F V T A J
L C O X
L C Y L C Y T R E ,
Y K C H T A J
A I B K O V
V T O M C V H
C O O
E I Z
S V I P
T A
R I
L E
R M K
D C A . *
—
M Z J M K V .
PR EV IO U S S O L U TIO N I can I afford to bctlqe (W i g a
Sixty-lour-year-old sax symbol is a hell ol a weight lo
carry * — John Forsyth#
Legal Notices
UN ITED STATES
DISTRICT COURT
M IDDLE DISTRICT
OF FLORIDA
ORLANDO DIVISION
COURT NO: f*41*Chr-Ori1l
U N IT E D S T A T E S OF
AMERICA.
Plelntlft.
-vs
Paul W. Robinson A
Virginia M. Robinson
Defendant!*)
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice Is hereby given that
pursuant to a Summary Judg
ment entered on January A lffl
by the above entitled Court in
Ihe above cause, the un
d e rs ig n e d U n ite d State*
Marshal, or one ot hi* duly
author Iltd deputies, will Mil tha
property situate In Seminole
County, Florlda.dotcribedat:
L o t 4. W A S H I N G T O N
HEIGHTS, according to the Plat
thereof a* recorded In Plat Book
J. page 37. ot tha Public Record*
ot SemlnoloCounty. Florida
at public outcry to the highest
and best blddar tor cash *1 12
o'clock noon on May I. lffl at
tha Wait door at Ihe Seminote
County CourthouM, Sanford,
Florida.
Dated: February 77, lffl
JAMES A. TASSONE
U N ITED S TA TE S MARSHAL
MIDDLE DISTRICT
OF FLORIDA
ROBERT W.GENZMAN
U N ITE D STATES ATTO R N EY
M IDDLE DISTRICT
O F FLORIDA
Publish: March 14. 2t. 2S & April
A lffl
DED J*
NOTICE OF A
PUBLICHEARING
TO CO N SIO ER THE
ADOPTION OF AN
ORDINANCE BY
THE CITY OF
SANFORD. FLORIDA
Notice It hereby given that a
Public Hearing will be held In
tha Commission Room at tha
City Hall In tha City of Sanford.
Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on
March 23. lffl. to consider tha
adaption ol on ordinance by tha
City ol Sanford. Florida, till* ol
which It as follows:
Ordinance No. joss
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLORI
DA. CR EATING TH E CIVIL
SERVICE SYSTEM AND THE
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD OF
T H E C IT Y OF S A N FO R D .
FLORIDA; TO ABOLISH THE
P R E S E N T C IV IL S ERVICE
SYSTEM ANO THE PRESENT
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD OF
TH E C ITY OF SANFORD. AND
TO C R E A T E T H E C IV IL
SERVICE SYSTEM AND THE
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD OF
T H E C IT Y OF SA N FO R O .
F L O R I D A , AS I T S S U C
CESSOR; PROVIDING FOR
ORGANIZATION ANO M EM
B E R S H IP OF T H E C IV IL
S E R V IC E BOARD; ESTA B
LIS H IN G Q U A LIF IC A TIO N S
OF CIVIL SERVICE BOARD
M EM BER S; ESTABLISHIN G
TER M S OF O FFIC E; ESTAB
LISHING O FFICE. M EETIN GS
ANO QUORUM OF TH E CIVIL
SERVICE BOARD; PROVIO
IN G FO R D IS Q U A L IF IC A
T IO N . R E M O V A L OR
VhChMCimt m T H I C IV IL
SKWVtCK SOXRD M IH S I X S i
P R O V ID IN G FO R COM
PENSATION ANO EXPENSE
OF BOARD M E M B E R S ;
P R O V I D I N G F OR
E M P L O Y M E N T O F ASSIS
TAN TS ANO ASSIGNMENT OF
S E C R E T A R Y ; P R O V ID IN G
_SOF!.-C*PE\SC3 - c r - c .v i c SERVICE BOARD; PROVID
ING CIVIL SERVICE BOARD
TO C R E A T E C O D E OF
R U L E S ; P R O V ID IN G FOR
D E L IV E R Y O F C O P Y OF
C H A N G E S TO C O O E OF
RULES AND C ER TIFIC A TES
OF ACKNOW LEDGEM ENT OF
R E C E IP T ; R E Q U IR IN G
C LASSIFICATIO N O F POSI
T IO N S ; R E Q U IR IN G C IT Y
COMMISSION TO F IX COM
P E N S A T IO N ; P R O V ID IN G
TER M S OF E M P LO YM EN T.
O UTIES ANO OBLIGATIONS
OF C I V I L S E R V I C E
E M P L O Y E E S ; P R O V ID IN G
FOR D E S IG N A T IO N OF
GRADES IN DEPARTM ENTS.
NUMBER OF MEMBERS IN
GRADES AND INCREASE OR
R E D U C T I O N
I N
AUTHORIZED POSITIONS BY
T H E C I T Y C O M M IS S IO N ;
PROVIDING FOR VACANCIES
IN C L A S S IF IE D S E R V IC E .
PROBATION PERIODS. SE
NIORITY AND PROMOTION
OF E M P L O Y E E S , E S TA B
L IS H IN G A P P O IN T IV E .
R E M O V A L . S U S P E N S IO N
AND D E M O TIO N P O W ER :
ESTABLISHING CAUSES AND
P R O V ID IN G FOR SUSPEN
SION. DEMOTION ANO DIS
M ISSAL OF E M P L O Y E E S :
E STA B LISH IN G R IG H T OF
A P P E A L . H E A R IN G A N D
JUD G M EN T BY CIVIL SERV
ICE B O A R D . P R O V ID IN G
FOR D I S M I S S A L OF
E X C E S S IV E E M P L O Y E E S ;
PROVIDING FOR LE a VE OF
ABSEN CE FOR M IL IT A R Y
SERVICE. PROVIDING FOR
FU R N ISH IN G OF LIS T OF
E M P L O Y E E S . P R O V ID IN G
FOR RULES AND REGULA
TIO N S BY D E P A R T M E N T
H E A D S . P R O V ID IN G FOR
A M E N D M E N T S TO C IV IL
SERVICE BOARD'S R U LES
AND R E G U L A T I O N S :
FORBIDOING SUBSCRIPTION
OR C O N T R I B U T I O N T O
M U N IC IP A L P O L IT IC A L
PURPOSE. FORBIDOING USE
OF POLITICAL INFLUEN CE
IN MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.
GRANTING AUTHORITY TO
EMPLOY ATTO R N EY. PRO
VIDING FOR SUCCESSION OF
IN T E R E S T S
P R O V ID IN G
FOR AM ENDMENTS TO CIVIL
S E R V IC E O R D I N A N C E ;
PROVIDING FOR SEVERA
B IL ITY CONFLICTS COOI
FICATION AND E F F E C TIV E
DATE
A copy shall be available at
the oilier ol the City Clerk tor
ell persons desiring lo examine
the seme
All parties In Inleretl and
cilueni shall have an opportuni
ty to be heerd el said hearing
By order of Ihe City Com
mission ol the City of Sanford
Florida
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II
a person decides to appeal a
decision made with respect to
any matter considered ol the
abort meeting or hearing, he
may need a verbatim record of
the proceedings Including rhe
testimony end evidence which
record is not provided by the
City ot San lord (FS 2*4 01031
Janet R Donahoe
City Clerk
Publish March 14, lffl
DED U J
71— H elp W anted
CLASSIFIED ADS
SemUiole
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
HOURS
M t A .M .- M 0 P .* . 14 t M M w U f i tbwei ■ .. U C i I m
MOrthd tfcMf . . . S4C > I m
MOMMY thru FMDAY 107 CM
I t o f n i t t w ( t o r n 4 7 C 4 la*
C iA S a M U M M Y
1 1— n i b t i f i tt— 1 . . . » 7 C a » o a
ft SIM MY
it** art gar b u a . bated m ( S Bm ad
SU mb
now
fk ca n m
Price* above reflect a SI .SO cosh discount tor prompt payment. Schedul
ing may Include Harold Advertiser at Ihe cost ot on addiltonal doy. Cnncel
when you gel results. Pay only lor day* your ad runs at rote eorned.
Use lull description tor lottos! result*. Copy mutt lollew occeptobJe
typogrophlcol form.
DfAMMCS
Tuesday thru Friday 12 Moan Tha Day Before Publication
Sunday And Monday S:20 P.M. Friday
A D JU S T M E N T S A N D C R E D ITS ! In Nw tvgnl of on
trro r In an ad, the Sanford Horald will bo responsible for
tfw first Insert Ion only and only to ttw extent of tho cost
of that Insertion. Please chock your ad for accuracy tho
first day it runs.
2 1 — P e r s o n a ls
IF YOU Drove a Batty Dump
Euclid w/tha S2I Jim mie
engine at Its* Boca Chaka
Alrbasa A your nans# la Jim
McTT, ptoasacallto* *40 *47f
White male, SI, IM lb*., S'll.
Prat., MMtttva. easy going
llktf children. Leaking tor a
33—T ra in in g
h Education
A L L TRAOES bt salt amptoyed I
Learn aitlmatotl How lo gel
lobs I FraaSamlnarl 222-1133
43—M ad ical a Dental
PATMWAVLos*. gain, main
tain weight successfully! Find
health^njmrilto^JTATMtn
23— Los! A Fo u nd
55—Business
LOST O LD Cngilsk
__ _
White lac* light paylsli silver
hacktie*, tomato. 14 yrs.. SI
lb*. Na t a ll. La st t**n
IdyllwUdaarwa. Reward I
322**24/n>eM7
____ O pportunities____
23— Special Notices
HOOT TAMING BEDS
BECOME A NOTARY
For Datallt: 110*433 4334
Florida Notary A*saclahen
27—Nursery A
ffliliSirt
C H IL D C A R E , my Sanford
homo. Reasonable rate* In
clude* lunch I. mack. J » 3 7 J t
D A Y C A R E . M o n .-F rl., Low
ratatl Prlvata homo. Call
anytime toe Tanya 324-2270
H A P P Y ACRES E A R LY
LEAR N IN O C E N TE R ! Love
ly country lotting I 323-20*5
LONOWOOO/LK. M ARYI All
agai. meal*, activities, play
area. Days/avei- SSS/wk. HRS
registered Call *21-0431
SMALL Q U A LITY HOME LIK E
D a y c a r e 4 P re s c h o o l.
Openingtl Meal*, learning
program I Playground I Fully
Ite'dt U c J* * * 3 -...... .311-7413
SM ALL Day Caret TLC for
babies A toddlertl Hot meatil
Exc. relerxmes D»e >72 011*
33—Training
_____ » Education
COMPUTER TRAINING!!
Prlvalo tuition by qualified
computer teacher. HOURS TO
S U I T V O U I DOS,
W o rd P e rfe c t. W o rd S ta r.
LOTUS. DBIII 4-. Call 33*3414
Legal Notices
U N ITE D S TA TE S
DISTRICT COURT
M IDDLE DISTRICT
OF FLORIDA
ORLANDO DIVISION
No. f l-4f Clv Ort-ll
U N I T E D S T A T E S OF
AM ERICA
Plaintiff.
v.
Sf.27l.00 IN U N ITED STATES
CURRENCY.
Defendant.
NOTICE OF ACTION
IN R E M A N O A R R E S T
IN R EM
In a c c o r d a n c e w i t h
Supplemental Rule (C l(4 ) for
Certain Admiralty and Marl
lima Action ol tho Federal Rule*
ol Civil Procedure, and Local
Admiralty Rule 7 (Hid), notice I*
hereby given ot tho arrest ol
nine thousand two hundred and
savety eight (tf.27IOO) dollar*.
In accordance with a Warrant ol
A r m t Issued on January 23.
lffl
Pursuant to Supplemental
Rule (CHS), and Local Admiral
ty Rule 7 01(1), any person
having a claim againil lha
property shell tile 4 claim with
the Court not later than (101
day* altar process has been
executed and shall Ilia an an
swer within twenty 1201 days
from Itw date ol tiling their
claim
Datad al Orlando. Florida,
this 4th day ol March left
R O B ER TW GENZMAN
United Slates Attorney
By Gregory N Miller
Assistant United Stales
Attorney
201 Federal Building
•0 North Hughey Avenue
Orlando. Florida 32101
•01 441 4700
Identification No USA023
Publish March 14. It. 20. tttl
DED *3
NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Nolica Is hareby given that I
am engaged In business el 1023
Weaver Or . Oviedo. Seminole
County. Florida, under the
F ic titio u s Name ot B E N
CHMARK COMPUTER COM
PANY. and that I intend to
register said name with the
Secretary ol Stele. Tallahassee.
Florida, in accordance with th*
provisions ol Ihe Fictitious
Nome Statute. To Wit Sec I-on
143 Of Florida Statutes 1*37
Darrell F Lane
Publish March 14. lffl
OED 130
NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Notice <3 hereby g<v*n that I
am engaged In business al 1107
Laurel Oaks C t . Oviedo Semt
nol* County. Florida under Ihe
Fictitious Name ot NATIONAL
P R E S E N T A T IO N M O D ELS ,
and that I intend to register said
name with the Secretary of
State. Tallahassee. Florida in
accordance with ihe provisions
ot the Fictitious Name Statute
To w n Section US 0* Florida
Statutes If37
Katherine Ma-e'
Publish March 14 Iff I
OEO til
FILM ROUTE BUSINESS
Seminole A Volusia Co. Will
train. Man, woman or coupl*.
Earn *30140.BOO... SI1314 44X)
Now Commercial Home Unit*
From Slff.OO. Lamps Lo
tlons-Accesorles. Monthly
Payments Low A* I I I 00 Cell
Today F R E E N E W color
Catalog IS00 77S42V2
61— M oney to Lend
ACTION LOANS
Regardless of credit! I 1300 to
SSO.OOO Call I........*07 244 4000
7 1 - H e lp W anted
EMPLOYMENT
(f f i
323-5176
700 W. lltfl It.
WOOD P A L L E T R EP AIR St
Toots. PU truck, homo repair
shop, bondeble req,d...32M473
A D D TO Y O U R INCOME
S E L L AVONNOW
CALL 321-4*31 ar 322-4222
ADVERTISING SALES
Goal orientated, personable,
excellent com m unicator
wonted to salt advertising
space tor monthly region*)
megetlne Salary otu* com
mission. Leeds provided Send
resume with cover letter lo
MIS, Sanlord Herald, P.O.
Box 1437, Sanford F L 12772
American Security T in t Inc.
__J P o v lU o o -- -a s '-vW d t+ e -to r-
Telemarketer* Full or Part
Tie. No experience necessary.
Excellent pay. Apply In
person I0AMSPM: lit Feder
al ol Semlnolo Bldg„ ste. 201.
112 W lit. SI. Sanlord.
EARN SSfMttM W EEK ! Stull
fisvitopo* al hamo. Na cast!
SEND SA1E to: Oaldeii Dfstrtbvters. PO Baa 77132*C.
Carpus Osrtstl. TX 7S42MSH
T * AREA POSITIONS**
FINISHER-112 PER HR.
NO Experience needed!
Reliable transportation a must.
For Interview call
________ lilM M -fT S )________
AUTO PARTS KUYERT
Must be II with valid Florida
drivers Ikonse. Call 03*1000
B A B Y S ITTER N E ED E D tor I
and 1 yr. old. Rataroncos
required. Pay negotiable.
Call 324 7327 alter 4PM
WOO HOMERS NEC0C01
* DAILY W ORK..DAILY PAY*
Celt Bob.........322 7331 alter 1pm
CONSTRUCTION M l TRAMS
Local/Caribbean T* 343/MR
1-4*7-4f7 tf»fTalent ButfdersFe*
CARPENTERS WANTCO. Must
haw hand tools and tranipor
lallon. Call *4*4)11__________
a * a V O L T* a a
TEM PORARY SERVICES
_________ Call 42*tif f ________
CHAMBER SALES REP
E idling opportunity I Moat all
new businesses. VIP's, com
munity leaders! Commission
only position, unlimited tarn
Ing potential 1 Apply; Greater
Sanford Chamber of Com
mere*. 400 E. First SI. EOE
. * *CNA’s* *1
Are you a Cart IHad Nursing
Assistant with nursing home
experience? Make a dll
tortnc* In your lit* A th* III*
ol others, com* work with us! I
HtllHmn Htifth Cart Ctntir
322-BSW.________E.0.L/H
COLLECTOR WANTED
Join tha II furniture chain In
th* nation with more than 320
stores. We ar* toe*Ing tor an
Individual who must be:
• Able to work well with
others
• Willing to work Saturdays
• Capable driver w/good
driving record
• Sell motivated
• Familiar with area
Great company benelllsl
A p p ly on Tuesdays and
Fridays between 4:30 and 3 X
PM. ask lor M r. Akins or Mr.
Williams 1100 S. French A w .
Sanlord. FI.________________
COOK- PART TIME
Musi bo neal clean and FASTI
Knowledge of seafood a plus.
Apply In parson Monday
Friday, 1*1.3*01 E. St. Rd *4
DELIVERY DRIVER NEEDED
For Centra! Florida area
M ust b* D O T ca rtltla d .
Tra c to r.Tra ile r. Company
banallt*. Mon Frl Apply in
person. Parts City. M l B
Cornwall Rd. Sanlord EOE
EARN 3200 la 1300 per week
Reeding Books ot horn* Call
1 413 473 7440 Ext. B*2«
‘ EiptritnctdCJowittl!
For Fun World al Flea World.
Flax, hrs Call Bonnlo 330 1712
F U L L E R BR USH REPS
needed. Small starter kit lee
AUY ar SELLII 413-4447
1ANIT0RIAL PART TIME
Se.23 to start Santord/Lk
Mary trees Call M2 TWO
L I V E IN B A B Y S t T T E R I
wanted for single mom wllh
one child Rm plus light
sale-y. Dog Ok 322 4411
............... ----------------------------------------Marketing Company Is looking
lor area reps Must be mgt
quality sales personnel wllh
enthusiasm and marketing
expertise Call Ms. Schulte
14071 1301111
A c c o u n tin g &
T a x S e rv ic e
C a r p e t/ U p h o ls te r y
C le a n in g
INCOME TU SERVICE!!
* OAK FLOORING* S3 M sq
I I . wood Installed 4 llmshedl
_J[re*estlmet*IC*llll*l*41
Prep. Charges 1144* EZ, 114
I44*A,SI4.1444. Sit
Electronic Filing, last refund
AS LOW AS 113-fSt I
KRISTI DAWN COMPANT
MO No. Hwy 17/12Langweed
* * CALL 767-7S02 * *
F IN A N C IA L S E R V IC E S ,
bookkeepping, laxas, eel
Small bus Atndv 32*4444
Q U A L I T Y BOOK K E E P IN G
SERVICE
ComputerIred f|
nancial statement*. Income
lex preparation i n *313
TAX A ACCOUNTING! Small
businass consulting! Qualified
^^ulMW^icceuntin^tMITI
A d d it i o n s &
R e m o d e li n g
BILL STRIPP Custom Hemes
•RR00313*4KITCHENS. BATHS
ADDITIONS 407 4*5 7411
A p p l ia n c e s
NEW/USED APPLIANCES
Buy/Sell a Recend/Guaranteed
HOME APPLIANCE...372 3M 3
B u ild in g C o n tr a c to r s
M ARK Mc C A R TY gen con
tractor Remodeling. Res A
Comm CGCB443B1221-4*7*
NEW. REMODEL. REPAIR
HOMES. OFFICES. STORES
All types construction Res/Com
223*422 S O. Reflnt, CBCalHOD
POLE Barns! Stables, garages,
or*sheas, law rates. Freoest
Quel work by Quality Const l
*47 t*t*l*f *f to* 7tf 1341
C le a n in g S e r v i c e " "
A L L HO M E Impravemenls
Me |or remodeling, doors A
trim 33 yrs 141 53*3. eves
C A TH Y S CLEANING SERV
ICE Reference*, reasonable
rales. Licensed! Call221 7470
CLEAN AS A W HISTLE! 15 Oil
lit Vlsill All areas Lie .
bonded Insl Altordablatt* 1S4I
C LE A N IN G AND IRONING
reasonable rales 30 year
Sanlord resident na 2233
* Hargis Cleaning Service*
Specialties in ottico cleaning!
1* Hr. Sarvica.............317 2173
_________C o n c r e t e ________
Q U A L IT Y CONCRETE WORKI
1* yrs. xi per Pains, drives.
t k Free estimate*! 314 3411
E le c t ric a l
BOOTH ELECTRIC
Rasden
llal/Cammerclal Free esll
i
E R ooooeiiy_________ a n m i
B a it & T a c k le
Marc Anlhany'sl 134 W SR434
Winter Spgi Fishing/hunting
lie* Worms 20\ettl n t HIS
F e n c e __________
Sharp Fence1 1st Rat* work
LOW price! Free est Wood
cnainlink A repairs i l l Sail
G e n e r a l S e rv ic e s
HILL SVCS! Hi pressure water
cleaning! Carports, peels,
ham** Trash removal 3*f IU7
7 1 - H e lp W anted
IAHN MAINTENANCE
Must haw own transportation
and valid license. Call JM
4233, leave message
MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS
Light Industrial Work
System One Stalling, 473 J400
M EDICAL
* * *CNA’t * * *
•ull A part time. Day A
Evening shifts. Good benefits.
Call for appointment I N 1200
I Health Care.......EEO
N E E D S T Y L IS T . EXP., for
complete salon. Commission.
Busy shop In K Mart Plata,
Santord. 221-1133____________
Nwd 15 Security Offictn
In fh* Orlando Klssimma*
areas. Caff caftoct If *44*7111
NURSE AIDES
Experience needed Certifica
tion desirable but will allow ub
to e m o n th s fo o b ta in
cert! He* Iton. Exc. working
conditions A benefits. Im
mediate openings on 7-1A 2-11
shifts. Part tins* also avail I
OEAARY MANOR
44 N. Hwy. !7 /«
D*b4ry.M F, f AM-4 P M ... EOE
PART TIM E A ID E • For pora
lyied male. Driver* license
rag'd S123/wk. Cell 221 1421
Quality Control Inspector
SKILLED PEOPLE REEDED!
For 1st A 2nd shift*. Must
ha w 4 months to 2 yrs. tiper
Call tor Immediate applI
REMEDY MSD444
R EAD BOOKS FOR FAY - 3)00
a till*. No experience. Call
1100 047 7171 IS Off/mln) or
wrlto: Paso • 17P, 141 S.
Lincolnway, N. Aurora. IL
40343______________________
RECESSION?DON'T HORRY!
E a rn ll.OOO/wk slutting
•nvtlopts at home. Sand
S.A.S E. to A Z Dill 134 W SR
43414044 12Wlntor Spgt- 32700
SEAMSTRESS
For busy Dry Ciaanars.
Coll 222 MM
SECURITY OFFICERS
Hiring lor a m*|or protect, In
Its* Dtbary/ Del Iona are*.
M ETR O SECURITY.. I l3t-27ft
S IT T E R N E E D E D A F T E R
SCHOOL from 34 Mon Frl.
Rat's. Call 222 1144
ssss
TEACHERS
Taach and tarn what you're
re a lly w orth. P a ri lim a
Summer or Full lime positions
available Call 1 fa*21*H2l.
mailbox 14)4124 Hr Masiag*
* WAITRESS*
Pari lima. 10 2. M F. Pleasant
working condlliontl Mac's
Pub 111-2111________________
WANTED, REAL PEOPLE
FOR TV COMMERCIALS
No axparlanc* necessary,
________ I 100 *22 121*________
Wmhous* Worktn/Drims
St 117.30 p a r hour plus
bonolllv Will train. Needed
now 11 211-1440 . . Agent
WAREHOUSE/DRIVER
Good driving record Mu*f to*
Aerobics Fitness Instructor
Yl— A p a rtm e n ts /
House to Share
LAKE F R O N T A P T.. Matur*
female, share with tame.
Luxury 1/2. all amenllles, *2*3
» W. 222-1312 Of**.__________
SANFORDI Vary clean home to
share, lull prlvllagat. t250/mo
pi us util. Call Reberi, 22*4474
SANFORO. Matur*. rasp., lib
eral male, short w/samq. I
bdrm. home. >73 wh. 22**4f?
SHARE New Trailer! Longwood. Adult tomato. 1 child ok.
SfQwk. Sandy Ml 3B44tro t
1 BDRM. t RATH, older person
preferred. W athar/dryar.
Share ufll 1308/mo. 22104«7
Y3— R o o m t to r Rent
C LE A N ROOMS, kitchen A
laundry facilities. Cable TV .
Starting at 175/wk..... 424-4422
FEM A LE w/child to rent bdrm,
bathroom and house prlvl
togas. STB/wk plus 1/2.224 Sill
FEM ALE, w/on* child to Share
with same. Child or pat ok!
Vary cut* horn* w/tencad
yard. tlCO................... 333-4*13
NICE LOCATION near Sami
nol* High. Cable. 145 par
week. 333-4*32 Bet. 5-t:J4PM
R O O M in p rlv a f * horn*.
Excellent q u it! location.
Kitchen privileges If desired.
tapper week 424 2340________
ROOM TO R E N T wllh kllchan
privileges 153 par week.
________ Call 222 B4H________
SANFORDI Lg. airy room A
bth Prlv entr . oH al parking.
343/w k, s e
na-m r/rntg
• SANFORD* Apartment Hy
ing «*/ all th* amenltlasl S210
a men., Incl utilities! 222 3411
SANFORD • !y turn. room.
House privileges! S*3/wk. Also
deposit____ ________ .311-*134
SANFORD • Furnished. Non
smoker. 1300 plus Vs util. Pool
Ahoitub. m -im i-a p m
*7— A partm ents
F u ra i> h *d /R « n t
A TTR A C TIV E 1 Bdrm. Quiet,
oil si. perking. SHO/wk. In
eludes utllHIasI Coll 121-4447
E F F IC IE N C Y Conag* I Com
pltlely furnished, ulllllles
paid. I person only, no pels.
available Mo t . 111222-1175
R EM O DELED 1 bdrm. I bath
apt! All Mils pd., 1444/mo. or
tltt/week plus see......121 4342
SANFORD - I A 2 Bdrm. Aptil
Fum. or unturn! Clean. 1300 A
Upl Sac, dtp. STOP, Re 1222-2242
S AN FO R D
• Large studio
w / u tlllti* * , S43S/mo or
1123/wk plus deposit 222 4142
SANFORD - I bdrm. furnished
Apt. Util. Included. Close to
downtown. 223-0221/Iv. mtgo
SANFORDI 3 ROOMS -f Bath!
143 wk. S100 dep. References
Leas*. Call........... ...... 223-1013
SANFORD - 1 room efficiency,
parted lor 1 person! 120 per
week plus S150 security Indudesutllltlesl Call 323-1141
W —A p artm ents
Unfurnished / R tn t
A V A IL A B L E NOW I New 2
bdrm 3 bath single story.
Washar dryer hookup, mini
blinds, lawn car*, convenient
to downtown Sen lord. 1423/mo
_________Call 32117*7_________
HEAR THE QUimi
73— E m p l o y m e n t
Single story studio, I A 3
Bdrm. Apts, Many extras level,
storage space! Quiet, coiy
..
UDilY-t. Jfid*, .to/vtsrtey Ing On sit* manarjeri who
CAR CII Starting al S3!f/mo
W a n te d
MNfORO COURT....323-330!
Needed lor Seminole YMCA
44S Longwood/Lk.Mary Rd
221 4144 .......... lAttn Keith Cl
P R O FES S IO N AL House Clean
Ing. reason, rales, good refer
encet. tree estimates! 321-1141
C LE A N 1 BDRM.
3 bath,
washer, dryer, screened petto.
In Sanlord. 1425 plus security.
Call 224-2441 or 444 2411
Handy M an
M o v in g a H a u lin g
C A R P E N TR Y , M ASONARV
painting and III* work Free
estimate* Llsc'd Call 2734171
PAINT, yard work, roof/house
cleaning, rescrtuning, window
cleaning and repairs 41*1117
R ICK 'S " L I T E " H A U LIN O .
Yard trash, appli. tree limb*.
Sam Co only Free est 47* t i l l
X PR ESS M O V IN G A D E
L IV E R Y
t bdrm epl
111115. 2 bdrm 111313 com
plete 1Call tor detailsl 21*4711
H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t
M. LUCIE A SONS Carpentry
R em a da ltng A re p a ir* .
Custom trim A cabinetry.
Llc‘d/intl 11 yrs. etp. Call tor
FR E E ESTIMATEear iM TStl
H o m e R e p a irs
A B M LEVELIN G I We Fix
Foundations, wood tram* A
block! Free estimates 130 St]S
HOME OW NER'SHELPER
Knowledgeable Exp'd . Reas
• Carpentry 0 Plumbing
• Electrical (Dryw all 1217147
RON COLLIER'S Remodeling!
Corpontry. rooting, painting
’■No lobtvo small 1” i l l 4471
L a n d C le a r in g
• LAND CLEARINO. OBACK
HOE WORK. eHAULINO
CALL ROCKY. 324 3344
L a w n S e rv ic e
A Q U A L IT Y C U TS I Owner
managed operated1 Area res
Res/Comm Free est 213-MU
COM PLETE Quality Lawn A
Landscaping. Tree Service A
Irrsgelton. campetiliv* rates.
Ire* estimatesSunny'snt 7121
Lawn Care. FREE est 1
Christian lirellghler,
Exc Service! Evenings 111 4732
LAWN MA I N T E N A N C E
W««hly or l tim# wrvicv I o*n
Call Tam ....... I l l 4)71
M a s o n ry
TWP MASONARY Brick, block
stucco, concrete Renovehons
Lie d A ms 311 2*44/434 4137
JA Y N E 'S MASONRY Block
bxlck. concrete toolings Ree
sonable Rales 11211411
P a in tin g
CAMPION Custom Painting In
tarlor/txlarlor Depend*
ble'Rel's Dave. 273 4013
C H A R L E S P A I N T A OE
CORATINGI Small odd jobil
W*do II all! 371 *444
P a v in g
Akins Paving A Const. Inc..
Asphalt, concreto. FR EE esl •
Lie. A ins. m 312*
P r e s s u r e C le a n in g
AFFORDABLE HOME CARE
• Average Sue House
143
• Average Sit* Root
343
• Driveway* * Pool Decks
• Pro E xler lor Painting
• Uc'd. * In*
t *4*121*341
PRESSURE CLEAHINO MAN.
Mouses from 343 quotes by
phone' Call Roger. 314 444*
S p r in k lc r s / lr r ig a t io n
IRRIGATION A Landscaping
Install A repair 12 yrs tip
Call Budget. 7*7 lilt
T r e e S e rv ic e
ECHOLS T IL E 1 LAWN SVC
Free esti me Iasi Fair P rim !
Lie .In* Stump Grinding, Taal
111 HIV day or mlt
" L mI Th# Pro lemon# |\ do it”
F A M IL Y T R E E S E R V IC E
Trees down and gone! W* beat
anyast t Lie and ms 4*4 4127
.1 ilrertL sr Y our Itusinc.ss I 'r r r y D ay Fur l.v L ow W s
. .S-/.7 l*er M onth, (.'all (.'lax slfietl, .TJ2 'JtiII
�-
T
^
Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Thursday, M a rch 14, 1991 — S B
f t —A partm ents
Unfurnished / Rant
66— A p artm ents
U n fu rn is h e d / Rant
103— Houses
U n fu rn is h e d /R e n t
ALTAM ONTE
Autumn Run.
IM J bdrm 7 full baths, big n
a house! WaiTwr/urytr. tit
h w a ih a r. ra n g* . r* lrlg ,
Kkti/small p*ti OK. Cantral
H/A. 4440/4408 d a p U tW O
SANFORD walk la lawn tram
Park A*! I bdrm. a p til
Parch IIM wh. uni *d.. Mb 1477
SANFORD ■Large 4 bdrm. 1500
per month; 1 bdrm t i t ) per
month. Cell H I etij_________
SANFORD, I bdrm. tlM per
month reference* required.
No pet*.........................m a f ia
S A N FO R D • I Bdrm. Kit.
equipped. Adulti only, no peti,
a ir ,U A V m o .* i» d r p f f l-W t
N B ID A 1 BDRM. or 1 Bdrm. In
DELTONA? Large selection!
PRIMARY M A L T Y .... 124-0724
SANFORD 1 BR wet'dry U U
LK. MARY Speclout 1/1 fence!
Pretldeettel Ora— ........W e e n
SANORA NO RTH • ] bdrm 1
both. 2 car garage. Ig tern
palie. big yard) Avail 4/1.
SMi/mo. 4*9-144*ar » B l f
W INTER Spring* . l BR II* be
Budget Plan move in t i l l It 7
employed I ] ktdl/imall pet*
ok lie Lori Ann Lane. Contact
.Nancy,Apt 1 » ff la it)
* SUCCESS STORY*
M n W S of Sanford called
har Sanlord Herald Clattlllad
Advltor to slop har apt rental
ad Irom continuing on It*
tchadulad 10 Day Special
commenting. " I am very
pleated with the Paper! Will
call the Sanlord Herald
whenever I need to advertlt*
again!" The Sanlord Herald
Clattllledt produce retullil
Som ething you need lo
advertlt* al low cot! and
achieve quick retulttf Try our
10 A la Day Special ratet
Lowetl coil par tlna for con
tacullv* days* advertising
Adverllter* are Ire* to cancel
at toon at retulli are reached
CLASSIFIED DEPT,
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
1 BDRM., In Sanford. 427J per
month plu* tecurlty deposit
Call attar 7PM 1?7J**7^
103— Houses
U n fu rn is h e d /R e n t
DEBARY -1 bdrm., elate to l a
A Iim . Available March IS.
taivm o HI A tec.......4404902
O ELTON A, nice clean 1/1. CHA.
available nowl 4400 mo.
aetateeD aerm rteM ia
HIDDEN LK. VILLAS! 2/2'y
lekelronll Pool, lennlt morel
Scr, porch! Ml)/mo 1300344
L A K E H A R N E Y , quaint 1
bdrm .Ik. front, i quiet acre
ta ll mo., plu* dap. M H W
m in t
LAKE MARY
New ] bedroom aparlmenlt.
lor 1510. Lake Mary/Sanford
area. An equal homing oppor
tunity! Reteclllf Aparimenft.
LME MARV/H1D0EN LME
ESTATES
cainnw i.____________
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Beautiful 1 bdrm 1 bath on
cul de sac Screened porch.
Ilreplece, double garage.
kldt/pelok........................ 177*
e u o e tw e v r t . i i i m t
Altwoed Phillip* Inc.
Lake Ada I bdrm.......JUaSmo
?bdrm ... llt lm o A up ...nj-842*
O P EN HOUSE FROM « -!! .
SATURDAYI LAKE JENNIE
APTSI 1 bdrm aplt. with
C/H/A Irom Uao/mo. Include*
water A gat. Broker m i n i
NEED 4 BEDROOMS?
Renl/Opllonl Lake Mery,
large circullve home, micro.
Ilreplece. screened porch,
tpr Inkier*. MM/DISCOUNT I
Invitee* Realty, m -w ia
DORCHESTER APTS.
Lake Mary u n t i l
Call between I1AMSPM
RENTALS, RENTALS
S22S MOVE IN SPECIAL
Hornet In all tin t, tier ling
Irom 42*0 per montti.ln Oa
Ilona. No fee to tenanl!
ONbal Realty, 44*4443
SANFORD • furnlthad 1/1. ap
pl lancet, garage, 4190/mo
1bedroom 1bath available
SUxandtudi
'lldUtft ApU
LAKE MARY Twe story. 2,100
tq II l / l 1*. appliance*,
garage, lanced yard. S750/mo
SO
SECURITY DEPOSIT
CALL 323-2920
PAULA B E TH OSBORNE
VEN TUR E I PROPERTIES
m am
FAMILIES WELCOME I
tA lB E D R O O M
SINGLE STORY DUPLEXES
G
eneva
A
ardens
partm ents
2 Bedroom Special
s400°°
Per Month
For Your Convenience* Wi* Are Open
M o n d a y H w u -F rid ay* 9 1-- 6 , 'S a tu r d a y **
1 0 * 2 n n d S u n rin y B y A p p o in tm e n t
1505 W . 25th S t., S a n fo rd
3 2 2 -2 0 9 0
7 M 4 I0 0
1 BDRM.. 1 hath. 1 car grg., SOM
a mon. 1SOO dtp. IQ] Hilltop
Dr. Lewd, m i l l e r 11* 1*00
1 BDRM., 1 helh. m m a mon.,
U M dtp., 4774 Pleetenl Valley
Cr.,Orl, 192-4417 or M U I R
1 BDRM 1.1 BATH, central H/A.
near Seminole High. UOO per
month plu* tecurlty H I MM
• New Carpeting •New appliances •New land
scaping 4 renovated pool • Refrigerator, stove,
dishwasher 4 garbage disposal •Cable T V hook
up •Newly refurbished clubhouse *Tennis court
•Lake swimming 4 fishing •Laundry center
•Professional on-site management
• Volleyball ASK ABOUT OUR
j j
.
MOVE IN SPECIAL
C o u tttn ij,
3 3 0 -5 2 0 4
a p„ a rtm e n ts
turn m il TflQfh o*8 mo>m YouY
fiM 17 09 north
on Airport BArdL.
"0™
Looking To
105— DuplexT rip le x / Rent
SO DOWN
A AIICRoWAyg-
U50 PITI. Academy Manor,
Sanlord. 2/T. completely re
don*! Fenced yard, gar eg*
Owner, l i m i l l
o
Yttata/Sm iM it Co
BANK FORECLOSURES!I
C A IL CARLA LEE
STAIRS PROPERTY
1 0 7 -M o b ile
Hom es / Rent
115— Industrial
_______ Rentals_______
AAA BUSINESS C E N TE R •
New otflce/Wht* *00 II. to
1,4*1 It. Bey* with or w/o
office* ilerllng el IlM/mo
Hwy. 17/n ASR417
________ C ell..110*1)4________
14.0*0 SQUARE FT..W/Loedlng
dock. 1 phase power. t l M per
tq H.4ST-1H-S111___________
2(.*M SO. FT. Building, loading
dock, w/1 phase pewer. 1
acret.M I I-10A14) 1*11
116— R eal Estate
M anagem ent
Can't Sell?
We'll leaie It lor you!
CModl Realty
___________111-1111___________
117— C om m ercial
_______ Rentals_______
a Longwood Prime Hwy 414 *
lofticei! CAR LO T altoevelll
RUDY'S AU TO SALES...11*-I4«7
F LE X IB LE TERM S! 1700 S.F
Bldg. Suitable tor any lype
tutlnass... I l l - 94)7/411444-9444
LONGWOOD, Browter't Bam
Loll. 71) tq 'll. 1400 per
month. Shop, studio Or office
Call 111 4441
121— Condom inium
______ R e n ta ls _____
LAKE M ARY 7/7. weth/dryer.
nautili* mach , Ilreplece ell
am men Itie* I 1)2) 717-MI* AM
- a r w j u t y w . . ...............— •
N O R T H L A K E V IL L A G E , 1
Bdrm Include* ammenllletl
S4»emonth 211-9114________
PINE RIDGE CLUB!
2 4 1 Bdrm Cendot available
flirting 1471 S.E.C.M. Inc Lie
Real Etlele Broker *17 )>44
127—O ffice Rentals
1 STORY W/INOROUNO POOL
4 bdrm . 1 baths, family rm ,
country kitchen, tern porch.
A covered palio Over 7000 )q
II Seller motivated
(4* *00
1 STORY D UPLEXI I BR up
stein. 2 BN down On Hwy 44
Zoned commercial!
US.*00
3 2 3 -5 7 7 4
* * SANFORD*!
First Tim* Buyers Special
Only 11.HO down A 1470 mo
buy* 4 BR brick home 11.700
5 F 1 II you quality lor 7 7)%
lived rale bond money 11 Set
lied neighborhood Special
tale price 111)*.*00
Call Braaten Green Hornet
144 XWl or tell tree I too 144 •)*)
SANFORD. FROM S4t.M0l 1
hornet itttored to per Itdion
TEM PLIN R EA LTY. 1)0 4410
TINY DOWN PAYMENT
FROM til* DOWN
D E L T O N A , 2/2. eel In
kitchen. 2 car garage. 144.400
m
ii4
N E E D SPACE? 1/2*1, room to
growl Only IS*, 130
SAVE
119 1V) L m t mo rtwinrenH
Some Green?
uf otn or in m i
N B TR O -W P .A L
I S T A T I C O ., INO.
___________All-2122__________
141— Homes tor Sale
SHEPPLEY REALTY, Reilton
Thinking al Selling? Cell For
Free Merkel Analytic**! 7000
BEAT TH E RECESSION)
New hornet Irom IH K ! Model
open. C A C Hem ti. *44 4)1 1400
Well kepi 1 bdrm . 2 balh
hom e, P L U S c o m p le te
Mother In law eparlmenl
Feature* 2 screened porchet.
fenced yard. CHA. family
room and morel Call new al
t
S 5
0 0 0
T4T— Homes For Sale
The P ru d e n tia l
★ BOND MONEY 7.75%*
F lo r id a R a a tty
FIX ED 20 YEAR RATE
ALSO HAP FUNDS
AVAILABLE
(11.700 toward downpayment
and closing costs I
7. 2 and 4 bedroom homes
available! Hurry, won'I last
Call Janet ManslleId
Days. 2H 1224 Eves. H I 7171
AA Carnet, Inc.
G r tu iK
CALL BART
R EA L ESTATE
R E A L TO R ....................971 74*4
TOWNHOUSE JUST REDUCED!
Sanford 2 Bdrm liy balh.
Ilreplece. large private patio
and balcony *47,000 First
Federalol Seminole. H I 1141
2 STORY IN NEW YORK
5 large bdrmt. I lull bath plu*
*»!ra thower room 14X10 den.
eat In kitchen. 2 oven* w/coofc
lop range Double llvinq room
w/aulhenllc barn board, din
Ing room, tlorage room,
walk In a'tlc. porch and lull
bet*men I Bern, 2 car garage
on 1 t acre* In Granville NY.
111.000 21 minute* Irom
Glenn* Fall*. NY and 10
minute* Irom Vermont
Call 111 4H 5000
BATEMAN REALTY
lie Real Estate Broker
2640 Sanford Ave
L K . M A R Y A R E A I I 1/2.
Assume No Qualllyl 1714/mo
Stent Irom Realty.. H I M0)
55,000 TOTAL MOVE-IN
Mayfair Areal 4/2. Hug* laml
ly r m . FL Room tool New
bright Ml., all appll Incl
w a th e r/ d ry e r H E A T E D
POOL Call Carolyn. Stratford
Really, >40-4172 or 1211 H I
KEYES BEST BUYS
BIG FAM ILY? 2.97? tq It 4/2
or S/2 pool home on 1 acre,
tic locatlonl Lk Mary mid
die A high tchoolt Lgwd
Elem 12**.100 Call McKenna.
22) 2200. H4 027SRH24
BEST PRICEI Raventbrook!
1/2 pool home! Prestigious
are a , tre e s, low p rice .
tl/1.000 Owner will consider
terms Call McKenna. H2 2200
274 027)
RS47
321-0759..................321-2257
WALK TO Lake Mary schools
Irom this better lhan new 2/7
on a spacious, well landscaped
corner lot Best buy In subdl
vision (**.000 Call Dolly. H I
2200. eves 2H 71)4 RH41
All YOl'
NIM) IO
KNOW IN
KI -VI r s i v i i
STENSTROM
REALTY, I NC.
W e list and sell
m ore pro perty Hum
anyone in the G reater
Sanlord Lake M a rt area^..
P EA C EFU L LIVING
7/7. Poolside All Appliance*
Washer, Dryer. loo! 14* 000
SIX MONTHS NEW
Deltona, Spill 2 2 Nearly 1/00
S F Family rm , big kitchen
Lotsoleitras! 474 0000!'
SPARKLING NEW 4/2
Highly desirable area Pool,
wet bar 7)00 S F On I /
acre* Reduced Io 172* 000
LK. MARY EXECUTIVE
Townhouse Slone (pic , eal In
kitchen, spill plan, lease op
lion available M2.*00! I
1/2 ON I ACRE
7 Ceiling lant. family rm .
warranty Nice spill plan
CHA Brickcontl *4*100
P R E TTY 2/7 CONDO
Tennis A pool Between San
lord A Lk Mary Near shop
ping A but line Left talk
*14.000!'
HANDYMAN SPECIAL
Concrete black. 7 1*a on
wooded 111 X II* lot Lake
access Hear this Only
4)7.00011
1/1 NEAR PARK
Easy shopping cathedral
celling*. 27 X II Florida room
A much more to lei I! t4/.*00
CALL ANYTIME
321-2720
322-2420
.
MARKHAM WOODS AREA
Stunning 4/2 pool home on I
landscaped acre Approi.
40X12 screened entertaining
area S1SS.000 Call McKenna.
11) 1200.114 031* . ..P C S *
LOG HOME, large wooded lol.
huge parking area 2 porchet
3 bdrm 2 balh. areal room
w lireplace Call Elsie Spivey
or-7*0.1 tbtRaV*Ji1i4B T h)L>i. “
13)41*1
RP4*
MOST FOR TH E LEASTI 7.400
sq If, 4/2, I acre lot. priced
under other homes in area
Lq rooms. Iplc . good schools
Oil Markham Woods Hd Call
Wall/Eltie H3 3700 RC40
LAKE MARY 4 bdrm 7 balh.
great room, fireplace Spilt
plan Screened pool and spa
Large lol Asking *120.*00 Call
Elsie Spivey. 122 1200 alter
hours 112 41*B................. RB2B
C O N V E N IE N T TO E V E R Y
THING! located In Spring
Oaks This troth as new 1/7 Is
ready lor occupancy! Only
t*» *00 Call Dolly. H I 1200
eves 322 71)4
R)44
PRICED REDUCED! Lest lhan
2 yrs old. M on canal access
lo 2 Lakes! Scr porch, lots ol
ceramic tile Tennis A Comm
pool )7*,500
RE 17 Call
McKenna's 223 2200/274 027)
C ITY LIMITSI Close lo shops A
schools. Lovely 2 BR 7 Hlh ,
Iplc., lam rm eal in kit A
ternd pool! Only {47 7)0 RAX)
Call Jo a n )!) 1200/174 07)4 eves
EXCITIN G 3/|*-i rondo only 7
min Irom I a Many upgrades
2 bdrm* on Itl lloor, 3rd on
2nd Poor could be 4 family
rm tm.OOO Call Joan. 27)
3200 eves 1/4 071* RF 17
ENJOY THIS GOLF COURSE
VIEWI Greairoom's soaring
celling oorrs spaciousness )/2
A J/J balh unlit avail Irom
t«/.J7) to ttOJ.400 Call Joan.
1)1 1422 eves. 174 07)4 RE I*
323-3200
441 W U k tA fe r y 01 . Lk Mary
•%
On
i
3 5 o I 'If m
i
LOOKING FORK HOME?
Pleas* 1*1me help.
Catl Bob GrtfOfy, REALTOR
(4*7) *)4-44«e er 122-12**
LAKE MARY/SANF0RD
FHA/VA
BOND M ONEY NOWI
• Lovely Historic Homes
• Star tor Retirement Homes
• Houses With Acreage
• Income Properties
• In Law Suites
Attention Sales Assoc let**I
We’re busy. ..Weneed help!
QUINN REALTY, INC.
321-3M3
ONLY £2,900 Assumes 1/2'i. 2
cer gar.tge, fenced. 17)0 tg It
AC OK Lk. Mary Blvd Pool,
tennis, lake. H 1-1*01
AFfllRD AR lf H O V f S
Vf N 11fRl • PROP! Rl f
BOND MONEY, 7 3/4%
POSSIBLE 01,200
G OVERNM ENT ASSISTANCE
Assumable no quality loans In
these areas! Choose homes
Irom Semlnole/Oreng*
Volusia/Lake Counties!
HID0EN LAKE
LESS THAN 53,100
3/2. fireplace, corner lot, *p
pllancet, garage, U1.H0
HOUSE ON 3/4 ACRE
LESS T H A N 12.000 DOWN
Zoned C2. appliances, new
paint, leer garage 14* *00
P O U I U I U M C FUBCHASt
NEAR TALL TREES
New custom built 1/2 2200 tg
ft on 1/2 acre with security
system. Ilreplece. appliances.
and pi 11p tomred :-Sta»; M*-------
IDYUWILOE HOME
15X30 SOLAR POOL
KEYES *r 1 IN THE SOUTH
14 joa rJm ejiA N IC E • C L E A N • A F F O R D A B L E
Find Your Pot
of Gold at...
O n ta k e M onroe
• AC UNIT, Seers 220. heel and
elr. Window unit, good cond
HOP 24* **74_______________
A P P L I A N C E ) R E C O N D IT ION ID . 1 yr. ■varanteel
Buy, Sell, Service! 924 ITU
BJ’ S RESALE
We Buy/Sell Furniture A Cellectlbles. Including Estates
21*1 S. Ur*lord Ave., 122 744*
• DOUBLE BED. very nice
Complete. 140.1214*94
FIV E PIECE bench type hitch
*n set; VIS. Living rm. set, 4
piece; SIM. 222-4259 hr, mtg.
• HUTCH, lop h it glass doors
•nd caAlnet area on bottom
Good condition. Asking 9)00
___________12) 22*7__________
LARRY'S MART. 215 Sanlord
Ave. New/Used (urn A eppl.
Buy/Sell/Trade......... 3714)17.
• LONO PLUSH SOFA) Gold
Very unique design. Eicellent
condition! S9) Cell 222 2974
morning or evenings! I_______
MOVING!!
Sol* bed. easy chair, small
table w/chalrt. single bed.
tm. chest Call Noon to 4PM
________ m-tu*
PINE TA B LE . 47" round w'
four chairs 912) Sola and
lovesaal. beige. HOP. 244-4244
OSOFA. brown. 7 It., low teals
Good condition 14)0BO
___________221 997)___________
1940 ART DECO Bdrm Suite.
Hd/ltbrd., dresser, mirror,
boiicrqs. mail 1400 121-1*4*
183—Television /
Radio / Stereo
W IT H YOUR own Satellite
System, you watch HBO,
Cinemas. ESPN, CNN B ever
100 ether channels ter lest
than 121/me. Lea la purchase
program available . Call
14) 97*4— .1* hr recorded mess
lo ilitf o f t ifcmif
Limiffd
t appi f 1 f h*y >e Hof 1 111 610#
*
1 Bedroom Special *
$FIRST
1 0MONTHS
0 ORENT
ff
M am hft&t/ |AM til) d4fh
coiitcfibtMi, ciothMii. toots
furniturt. |ttr*o» VCRl. 4it
ktr>d* of m*rch«ndi9# *artd
m in
ittfflf 5A6I Moores it*
SAt Orrif M M )PM Ha>n or
vhrfMr’ Cfith. food gArnwg
t
!r
*
r **
S
l
.
Call fflO-fflt
1 *9 95 ; 7
HOUSEHOLD SALE
I huf 1,11,i r
Newly Renovated! New C a r p e l & Vinyl!
New Celling Fan • New Verticals
• New Mini Blinds
rt) V*
ODESK, lg old metal type
H vy duty w /typ e w rlte r
compartment 14) Can deliver
222 4)1*
191— B u ild in g
M a te r ia ls
6th St. W i
ford W iffrbetl drtilAr l. toft
OfmlK
__________
MULII FAMILY SALE
f I d,)f SAfi/rdA r SufKlAr 6 6
MalfirtA liif Fnh Cirnp Hdvy
16 l>wt a i fit ^Artford And
O rn c .i int%of»#rrvfh.rnt
JtiaguJU
'9* PONTIAC ORAND AM LC
4 OR. T IL T . CRUISE. P/W
221 4244_________________17.99*
1*7* Cadillac Sedan DeVilto 4
Or. 7S.000 ml Musi see to
appreciate! 92.200 . . 222-0**4
M aglcBl
‘94 FORD ESCORTII
112 4244
______
91,4*)
• * Gene Burke Auto Sales a *
Low as S177 down! Low pay
mentsl . . . . . . *224-1497
TARE UP PAYMENTS '
NO MONEY DOWN
•icept lex. lag. title, etc
1**4 PONTIAC LEM ANS
Auto. air. stereo. 40 miles per
gallon! Only 911* *4 per month
Call Mr Payne. 222 2172
J k o # tc D
'94 CHEVY MONTE CARLO SI
129-4144_________________ 14.*44
* PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION •
EVER Y T U E i. A FRI. 7:20 PM
DAYTONA AU TO AUCTION
Hwy. *1. Dayton* Beech
________ 494 749 911!________
TARE UP PAYMENTS “
NO M ONEY DOWN
•icept l« i . lag. title, etc
1419 C H E V Y S P E C TR U M
SPORT Black Beauty1 Air.
.Stereo. J speed must see1
Only 411* *4 per month
Call Mr Payne. 33111)2
MaffidH
‘40 Olds Cultsts Calais..........2 Dr
12) *244
l**l
M0M044BV GOWN
evc.pl lee. lag. Iltta. an
1**> FOND ESCORT
Auto
air, low miles, one owner!
OhtySItt 53per month!
Call Mr Payne. 271 3111
_ !V . r - T O Y C Y A W - I n r .
Wagon A ir, clean, good
transportation! 9400’ 2)4 2704
117* JC E P CJ7. 4 cyl.. eic
cond. Chrome rims, soil lop
anddrs MUST see! S) 000
CLEAN UP T.rnel Yards, town
care/landscap*. R*s/C*mm.
F re* eil Area rettoent.122-1492
234— Im p o rt Cars
and Trucks
S acre esfjt*' 4/1. 3500 tq f t.
custom built, U J 7,900
LANE MARY
• LAW N M OW ER - |ust tuned
up IS) Runt good i l l 07*7
LESS THAN S3,000 DOWN
195— M a c h T n e ry /T o o ls
3/|, living, dining, lemlly
rooms, fenced yard, new
paint, carpel and tile S4*.*00
• BANDSAW 10 Ohio Forge )
^fh # iM jryn ig o o d ^
ASSUMABLE NO QUALIFYING
L IK E N EW ! 2 /7 . two story,
•ippluncev tirepUcw' Privacy
fenced yard with pool 146,500
S3700 DOWN INCL CLOSING
Pfrwcrmt. V I , living, dining,
family rm . security system,
fenced y«ird .161,900
PAUL K BETH OSBORNE
VENTURE i PR0PERHES
FER RETS - 21 I black tooled A
I Albino 4 hAAithy! Lg* CAg* 4
ACC*tk 1150 obo 530 2005 *v*%
201— H o rs e s
• e H A Y FOR SAL E I * •
BAHIA t) M bale FENCE
bldg. 9 Repair I 1)1 1111 eves
2 13— A u c tio n s
151— Investment
Property / Sale
T0WNH0MES
RKTIREI SPECIAL!
2* two bedroom umls, across
trom city park Quiet and
secure Will sell individually
or as package By owner
Call H I *44/
Unpaved. Lake Markham Rd
H i ooo llenstrom Realty.
Johanna 311 1501)11 1/10
Every Friday night. 7 20 Sth
St and Park Ave Apopka
didders Bei *4* *)41
4 B ill
I
SPRING HAMMOCK
MOBILE HOME RARK
R UM M AG E SALE March I4!h
And! 1fth from R l
fewAttd
W iiN ft 1/614416
TARO SALE
F n 4 VAf WMl 46 !• I6« Wt»f
Old Monro* Rd f
2908 PALMETTO AVE.
SAnford Ad* to 26th I blk
W*\t Frf A I a I 1 6 M -u
itcmt old And r-*dv4 Com* tAk*
« took w« n,i** a tor p r. m? for
yoo t Hor t* lo **r %n**d>rdt
3 FAMILY CARPORT SALE
6 1 Strictly CAidhi lAtordAy
only TQ4 E Airport Blvd ,
Van ford
4 FAMILY GARAGE SALE
Fri only 4 Till'*
24)] Oak Ave
1MY CM C S U B U R B A N
Cusfom Sherrod piickeg*.
very low rmiet. i o*n+r With
towing p4Ck<ftg*‘ Mu%t VH to
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
1*91 W
H P m*r€ , pow tf
MagicHl
*4S CHE V / C 20 CON V VAN
LOADED! CBI CAPT CHAIRS!
1114144
M til
1171 EL CAMINOI !!..*, -..,1 buf
runsraa!good O nlyS)W I
Call 111 )449 alter 4PM
jR p tW iiiti 121 4302
215— B o a ts a n d
A c c e s s o rie s
WELLCRAFT 17 FT
jiia ijlc lll
’97 TO YO TA LOWRIDER P/U
CAMPER TOP! ALLOYS!
11) 41*4
S4.997
Sanfoid Motor Co.
AUCTION, PUBLIC INVITED
J71 4/64
____________222-44*2________
235— T r u c k s /
B u se s / V a n s
199— P e ts 8 S u p p lie s
4
T,
thortlin* g.it trailer, loAdwd
*ith options* 54»W )M 47*2
IH f If F T . TAM PON IIS HP
Chry%««r With traitor 11.000
or b*st offer HO 5612 _
1917 BOSTON WHALER
13 Ft earth 16R6 *0hp Cvinrud*
motor, «tAinto%% tt**l prop,
Magic flit aluminum traitor
On* 0*n*r All for 44.200
60/ 640 2411
G U tt
NO MONEY DOWN
eicept la* lag Idle, elt
IS** CHEVY PICK UP Auto
air. ilerao, one owner I Only
SI 7* 74 per monthl
Call Mr Payne 1112171
J\l i c i f l i t i n
1*4* FO R D CO NVER SIO N VAN
2224144_______ L O A D E D 419,99*
’79 CHEVY SH0RIBED
4 wheel drive, big f!r*%
PH 4»r »1 500Cell 124 2152
*15 CHEVY C I0t Auto e r
•m/tm K:If<•etodrtI II. 4.50
130 6604 dey 760 #6S0eve
•7 NlSSANt Low n 2/V 3 %«mI
em fm tape E «c com*! 14 250
IM 6604 d4y /M /6S0CV*
'•/ R A N G E R ! A * t spit ps
pfj MUSI SEF** 14 650
donation Appl 131 6060 lr*n*
134 6040 dey, 766 /6>0ev*
221— G o o d T h in g s
to E a t
238— V e h ic le s
W a n te d
U PI CK
S I HA WBE RRI E )
F'C»hli*fry Form
N*rt crop
prtc*il' U1 1/6/
222— M u s ic a l
M e r c h a n d is e
• ALBUMS
12
record! *»ftd
45 % Brend n«w . If Ceil rtgPrt
6 * # y Very good for d t u
jockeys or dutJ\ 324 114/
• HAMMOND PIPER rp>0*j
O rgen . m ulti rythum g end
in s tru m e n ts
needs * o rk
on lidded pterw bencPt 150
fQtel 66/ 606 646T____________
f r iij.* f difud! Sa 'Ior
tU f * 4 III A
SAVE time. Let us match your
request with our computeriied
LIST Ol VEHICLES! I
F R E E IF R E E !
CALL 447 271 1441
OUTSIDE ORLANDO
________ t-990-441-2442________
ST. JOHN’S AND LK MONROE
lion td ijnfgfd
• GENEVA ELEMENTARY *
231— Cars
CLASSIFINOERS
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
189—O ffice Supplies
/ Egulpmotrt
KOKOMO ..... awe.... ....... H I I1M
M*th*r A Daughter Consign
mentf Good used items or
* f N0RMQUS SALE *
Ptof O w n ed 4
M anaged by
FDW Prop Inc
Houses In need of repair I
Schore^eelty^eettorAlHM f
Non Ftrrovt M aUlt
0E5ERI STORM CARO SETS
230— A ntique/C lassic
Cars
79' MUSTANG Fallback, w/29*.
PS. also various new parts!
1/000 Call a lte r}........ 21)4411
Ml Alvminum Cans Nww.papwr
2 Bedroom For $299
REGATTA
S H O R ES
159— R eal Estate
W anted
WANTED TO BUY!
21?— W a n te d to B u y
FR EE
We Have
2335 W.
Sem inole Blvd.
Hw y. 17*92 Sanlord
323-2628
E. ORANGE COUNTY
2/7
Ooubltwlde on *4 acres
1U.OOO............W. Melkiewtki
.....................M i 7*92
PARK MODEL • 12iH w/)0i2)
Insulated FL room, furnished.
UOeksRV P erk........222*9*1
SAVE SUt NEW m i HOMES!
WHY PAY RETAIL? 14X79,
19,999.24X79,119,999 241-179*
Hi79l 1 BR 1 Bth. All new
Interior, end porch A util rm
Socrlllcel Must seel 221)119
1*22 Kevnlry Air I I I ) With
pop out I End. patio, vice lot
tlOaks RV p«rk 94,008222 91*9
92 VW JE T T A OL. aec cond.
polar sliver, aulo. I owner
1).000 ml S)tO0 IS* 92*1
VMONTH
Total Move-in
157— M obile
H o m e s /S a le
193— L a w n 8 G a r d e n
1 Bedroom
‘J b
O A R A G E S cleaned
and hauled away I Usually for
the good and bad Plus pay lor
anything ot value In eictts ol
work. Free ts t. )1 2 -T)S )
Anytime I _
_____
COM PLETE LAWN SCRVICEI
Reasonable rates! We do It
ell) 222 9229er 224 1171_______
• K ER O SEN E spec* healer,
model TSC I) Tank capacity
a 0 Like new. sacrifice tor I X
Cell 122 9120. leave message
•SINGER SEWING MACHINE
wilh cabinet Excellent cond!
non s io o m m ? ____________
• STAMPS. 1*97 Americas Cup
uncanceiitd collectors sal with
album *302274*0*alters 28
2 WHEEL-2 S P EED Bicycle
Good condition. Schwinn
moke *7) 2214174
A T T IC S .
O IN E V A . Nine plus acres site
tor your ranch estate hoe
Check on this! tAJ SOO
STENSTROM REALTY.2H 142*
A L L S TEE L BUILDINGS 4t
dealer Invoice. 3.000 to 50.000
sglt Call 4*7 2*11191 celled
0 N E + ACRE LOT!
Inveifor% Rvelty
223— Miscellaneous
1/2. 2.220 tq It on 1/1 acre
with new carpet, ceramic III*
and paint. 14X20 family room,
privacy fenced yard with well
and sprinkler system t!l4.*00
153—AcreageLots/Sale
Kw
es
nc wtAtrcMi
*
153— AcreageLots/Sale
111—Appliances
/ Fu rn itu re
BOND
DOW NPAYM ENT HELPI
)S(S Pirh Df , Sanford
reduced to
O antf c a n .m iil'
GOVERNMENT HOMES M 0
UNK FORECLOSURES
THIS ONE’S FOR YOU!
ELDER SPRINGS, oil Hwy.
427. 1 A 2 bdrm S/SU wk..
IDOdep n i -l l l e o r 774-114*
SANFORD, furnlthed. mobile
home, senior* preferred Rent
to b u ^ T M O JO ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
1 b*th
M AN AG EM EN T A R EA LTY
447112-7371/212-9)74
•ikyh i a n
SANFORD. Lg. 1 bdrm.. 1 bath.
CHA. weth/dryer hook up.
11*0 a m on. 43*0 dap 2440
Maple Ave., avail. April lit.
Good reterence*. 1314)*4
SANFORD ■ Lg. clean 1 bdrm.
C/H/A, carport, avail. April I.
WS/mo.. *300 tec 11147**
J bdrm
Includes Screened Pool
Special Rato F Inancing
_________Call H 3 1771_________
P
i i \i ,i . in: \i ,t y
Y o u r C om pletely R efurbished
Apartm en t w ill Include these features
WILDER'S SPEC HOMES
HD REALTY
141— Homes for Sale
1\i2 BedroomApis. Available
eVou)T\oHof The species \
] unlit eve)table. 1 bedroom*
from MM per month!
B R AN D H EW O FFIC E BLDG
4M tq. It. to l.tOO tq. II.
GC H O N IN G !
Move in Special
4224/ma.
C A LL.............................II) ***»
1 SMALL R EN TA L OFFICES
Very reasonable 17X14 For
detail*, call now! H I 4)71
I:
141— Ho n m fo r Sate
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CENTURY 21
G
K IT ’ N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by Larry W right
2 2 3 — M is c e lla n e o u s
AA AUTO SALVAGE
Now buptog complete c#ri A
truck i by weight 12 10 p tOO
Ibi dehiiered (jf f I 60 p 1U0
ibe we pick up E aAmple 7 i
C Add Iac (3 025 ibt ■ U 10
eqyAU 1105 521 G uay a "toed
highest priett pe»d in thii
AreAf Celt 666 6406 tor guofe
241 — R e c r e a t io n a l
V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s
I9 M YYINOIAMMER
Vlvept 4 hew cay pet. good
COhd.t.on I I 5Q0 365 J>|5
2 4 3 — J u n k C a rs
Buy
SUL
TXAPE
HUEY'SCNOWN PAWN
»1 9744
•c a s h , f o r youR ju n k
C A R OR T R U C K ! ! A N Y
C O N D ITIO N 111 *«««, ) » 7144
M E T A L O a t a c t a r . 4 1SO
Hydraulic Auto Body Porte
Power t.ft 11/5 Cell l i t /111
UtOI* OoiljrSt i ', 1 f,„
c#r\ trucks, 4
Any condrtton
dr t *e
T/J 5660
�Thursday, March 14, 1901
K id n e y stones m ay
cause disco m fo rt
OPEN IT/ irMS SEE
HOW MY M EA LS
-J
RATED/
)
THE BORN LOSER
WDS wmiT
K.T. S W
ITS A
D H C F j& r -
PLEASURE l
■
va
H ER E COMES TH A T
LITTLE RED-HAIRED
G ir l ...
.
— y
by ClMirlti M. Schulz
. i a c 0 i£ i .t
WAS RI6MT..Y0U CAN T
MUCH WATER FROM
NCIL SHARPENER..
— -t ----- .------- ■----------—
/"v'*— N .
/
\
r*i
T
V
J
>
i ' l l im p r e s s h e r b v
0 F F E R IN 6 TO TU R N ON
THE DRINKING FOUNTAIN..
»
■
•K 4 M EEK
by Howl* Schneider
I'M S c S v .IC A J k T T
V
”
MJ5WERTHAT...
S'
V
I CMJ*T TALK. ^
A B o a riW T E X T H E R
S O R R V .ID O W T K W O W
]
THAT5 AU. T O
O
SEE SOU AT TOM0RKXU5 J
THE ANSWER TD THAT...
7 lUE'RE NOT rtRMmtP
V T O D5CUSS THAT...
( O R THAT.. 7
7
OR THAT j
,0 )2
V EITHER... J
s.
BRIEFING
S
TUMBLEWEEDS
-WWVWMVS
ryput-i m t
A
w s & rr
T o te m
m w one
OP YOU 70
WHEEL
FlNPff
HO&IQWHl
r
L A Z IE S T
lVvCn»iEfv rve
k E V E flS e E JU ,
G ets*
PIG-KISS!
GREAT/ fOU WAWTft GO
TOA MG/IC, GO IDA
DOttT
K .yU Y '
w
M O V It...
Mr i wawt to do
SOMETOlWfif TOSGETHACK1
-—
—■
JCNOOO
m
FRANK AND ERNEST
Y
W
( WE CAMY MOVE ]
\TO KEY WEGT/ J
by Bob Thaves
?SST , hfy, SUPPY" - PON'T uoofc Now,
£ u j you/t o z o n e la y s ? is o p e n .
by Jim Davis
Y O U KNOW, GARFlELP.
SOMETIMES I G E T
THE FEELING- YOU
i PO N 'T RESPECT ME
REALLY?
^ F lE L 1
W H AT
BROUGHT
THIS ON?
» 5 « f ib £
DBAft DR. OOTT: Last No
vember. I bad (wo kidney atones.
Since then I've experienced mild
pain In the right aide of my
abdomen. X-ray& an upper and
lower GI aeries and- flbr.optic
look at my large Intestines were
normal. X-rays
**
revealed mild
Inflammation and alight scarring
of one kidney. Cbuld excess (lber
be causing my problems?
D B A S ■ M i n i I'm more
Inclined to blame the effects of
the kidney stapes than your
Intestinal tract for your contlnulng pain. When kidney stones
form and are passed down the
ureter (the tube leading from the
kidney to the bladder), they
cause Irritation and Inflamma
tion. as well as excruciating
pain. Although the effects of the
stones ordinarily disappear once
the acute affliction Is over, scar
tissue can sometimes appear In
the ureter. This can lead to
partial blockage, a swollen
kidney and persisting dlscomfort.
In my opinion, you should be
examined by a urologist who will
likely perform either an IVP (a
s p e c i a l k id n e y X -r a y ) o r
cystoscopy, a procedure during
which the specialist uses ail
Instrument to examine the lining
uf the bladder. At the same time,
the urologist may perform a
retrograde study, an exainlnatlon of both ureters to check for
obstruction. With this technlque. the specialist can de
tcrmlne whether there Is pcrsls,ent “welling. “car tissue and a
blocked kidney, which would
require additional treatment
such as surgery.
Excess dietary fiber can occaslonally cause abdom inal
pains If It results In large, dry
stools that are difficult to expel.
However. In your case, your
doctor has apparently consid
ered (and rejected) this possibili
ty. T h erefore. I think It's
appropriate to direct attention to
your urinary system.
Of course, the pain may be
caused by other ailments, too.
such as gallstones, disorders of
the ovaries and. yes. appen-
By Jam es Jacoby
Sometimes you have to choose
which o f two suits to attack to
generate the extra tricks you
need. At other times, as in
today's deal, you must play on
bolh of your good suits and
dtviJvuhkch to lead first.
... .
In a no-nump contract, nlways
start by counting your top tricks.
Here there are live: two hearts,
two diamonds and one club.
Four more tricks must be found.
Three can come from spades,
and the club suit will generate
two or three more. Neither black
suit ts sufficient In Itself; both
must be established and cashed.
In a team match in Dallas, one
declarer ducked the heart queen
lead, won the second heart trick
and Immediately took the club
finesse. Disaster! It lost to East's
king and unothcr heart came
back. With a sinking feeling.
By Bcrnlcc Bede Oeol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
March IS. 1901
You could be more fortunute
than usual In tlx- year ahead In
regurd to fulfilling your am
b itio u s o b je c tiv e s . T h is Is
because bolh Lady Luck and
circumstances will be moving In
your favor.
PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20) If
you are employed by unothcr.
this Is not the day to lower your
(x-rforinance level. Your degree
of Industhousncss will be noted,
and. If It Isn't up to standards,
your paycheck may suffer later.
Get a Jump on life by un
d e rs ta n d in g the In flu en ces
whlrh govern you In the year
ahead. Send for your AstroGraph predictions today by
mailing $1.25 to Astro-Graph,
c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box
01428. Cleveland. OH 44101
3428. Be sure to state your
zodiac sign.
ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 1(1)
This Is not a |>urticularly gcxxl
duy to Involve yourself or friends
tn any type of risky venture with
" I f f y " odds. Use your best
Judgment at all Uines.
TAU R U S (April 20 May 20)
PETER
GOTT.M.D
.
, ,
‘
“
1
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u JU U L I
UULdU
JU U
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iiu u u
y u fc j
J L IC JU U I1 U U U
U U L ’JU L J L JU L L iy U k iU
L I U U U U IJL J
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bourn won and led a spade, but
West put up the ace and cashed
two heart tricks. One down.
At the other table, declarer
took the first trick and then led a
low spade toward dummy's jack.
When the Jack held the trick.
S^uth entire4 for. n*?o!her spade.
West ducked again hut had to
win the third round. With
nothing better to do. West led
another heart. Declarer ducked,
won the third heart, and only
then took the club finesse.
He didn't care whether it won
or lost. If It lost and East had u
heart left, the suit must have
been 4-4 and he couldn't be
defeated. As It was. East had no
heart remaining In his hand, and
South made an ovcrtrlck. Ills
team gained lOIMPs.
The key was to utlack the
potential entry of the danger
hand. West, first.
Discontent on die home Iront Is
a strong possibility today: family
members may place the blame
for things that go awry on
everyone but themselves. In
cluding you.
OEM1NI (May 2 1-June 20) An
indifferent attitude on you r
behalf might cause you to act
without first reviewing the con
sequences. Try to curb your
Impulsive Instincts today.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Before the day Is over, there Is u
possibility that your purse might
feel like the equivalent of a sieve.
Don't compound mutters with
unnecessary financial extrava
gance.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You
might have to deal with a rather
testy development Involving un
extremely self-centered Individ
ual. Diplomacy and tact on your
behulf will help lessen confron
tations.
VIRQO (Aug. 23 Sept. 22) The
greatest fruslruUons that may
lmjx-dc your progress could be
self-im posed today. Ue very
careful not to tie the one who
puls obstacles In your path.
LIBR A (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23| If
you're Involved In some type of
NORTH
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Dealer: South
West
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North
2 NT
Opening lead: V Q
group endeavor today, don't
allow yourself to be drawn Into
the middle of the squabbllngs of
friends. This could occur If you
let your guurd down.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Usually, you ure a vciy de
termined person once you set
your mind to a specific objective.
However, your focus might not
be up to par today, and you
could veer off course If the going
gets tough.
8AO ITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec.
21 ) II muy not prove wise today
to try to make major changes In
an a r r a n g e m e n t In v o lv in g
others. Conditions are already
too confusing and your Input
could make things worse.
C APR IC O R N (Dec. 22 Jan.
IB) If y o u 're Involved In u
collective venture that requires
either funding or distribution, be
on ulert today. Somebody Is
going to get a gcxxl deal, yet It
might not lx- you.
A Q U A R IU S Uan. 20-Feb. 10)
In a partnership arrangement
today, don't worry too much
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1991
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The Sanford Herald, March 14, 1991
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 14, 1991. 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>, March 14, 1991; <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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38c6b8d6484e92b2505120e403703ad2
PDF Text
Text
TH U R SD AY
March 2 8 , 1991
S a n f o r d H e r a ld
83rd Ye a r, No-. 185 —
S a n fo rd , Florida
Low-cost fun for kids
NEW S D IG E S T
By V ICK I DeSORMIBIt
Herald Stall Writer
□ Sports
Seminole deemed rude hosts
SANFORD — Winning both the boys’ and
girls' competitions In the Seminole Track and
Field Invitational at Seminole High School's
Thomas E. Whlghnm Stadium, the Seminole
Fighting Scmlnolcs proved to be rude hosts.
See P a ge I B
□ Florida
Sailors return home
MAYPORT NAVAL STATION - The sched
uled return of some 6,000 sailors and airmen
from the Persian Gulf, brought out even the
local Cub Scouts as they tacked up huge
welcome-home signs.
See P a ge 2 A
□ Nation
Differing opinions jars victory
WASHINGTON — An embarrassing difference
of opinion between the commandcr-ln-chlcf and
one of his top commanders was a Jarring
footnote In the triumphant conclusion to the
war against Iraq.
See P a ge 7 A
□ World
Embassy engulfed in flames
MOSCOW - Th e U S. Embassy, that a
congressional delegation once called a flrctrap.
was engulfed with fire today, forcing more than
400 diplomats and other employees to flee the
10-story building.
,
See P a ge 6 A
While 49.426 pupils probably arc
enjoying their first day of spring
break today and freedom from the
3.122 teachers o f the Seminole
County school system, some o f the
parents might lie wondering what to
do with the kids.
In addition to the usual expensive
tourist attractions, n few free or
Inexpensive activities nrc being
planned In the Sanford and Lake
Mary area to keep the youngsters
bu sy fo r the n e x t ten d a y s ,
especially at the County Extension
office.
On Friday. March 29. there will be
a program that will bring together
youngsters between the ages o f 8
and 18 and people over the age of
55 to bake hot cross buns from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m.
On Tuesday. April 2. there will be
a class to teach youngsters over the
age o f 10 how to babysit. That class
will last from 10a.m. to 3 p.m.
On Wednesday. April 3. there will
be a kite building seminar from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m.
And on Thursday. April 4. a
nutrition class will be followed by a
picnic filled with healthy foods.
That also will Ik- from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m.
All activities sponsored by the
exten sion service cost $2 per
person.
"T h e young people aren't going to
get bored over |ust the few days."
HartM Photo by Tommy Vlncont
Kids at Hamilton Elemenetary School In Sanford leave class Wednesday to
begin 10-day spring break.
said Robby Robinson, supervisor for
the Sanford Community Center,
"but w e've got some things planned
for them ."
Robinson said that planned activi
ties arc sparse though the city will
open the community center an hour
early each morning at 9.
"W e 'll give them the chance to
Groundbreaking
set for new park
Double delight
BRIEFS
1-4 lane closed tonight
LAKE MARY — The outside right lane of
Interstate 4 at Lake Mary Boulevard will be
closed today front 11 p.m. until 6 a.m. Friday.
Crews will be placing barrier walls.
Mary's Director of Parks and Recre
ation. financing of the ronstru'-,'on
Is being done with the assistance of
a grant from the Florida Recreation
LAKE MARY • Plans are now
Development Assistance Progrun'
complete for a groundbreaking cer
The totul cost of the park construc
emony this Friday morning at Lake
tion Is expected to be approximately
Mary's new Liberty Park. Members
S248.000 when completed.
of the City Commission and the city
staff w ill be on hand for the
Williams Contracting. Inc., of Or
_J— /xr/.-moay—la. iie_ L ~ 'd _ai.-Ujz.-_paik_. __ Ltiuiu- was tin- low lildlicr_(QE_! be__
project and has been approved by
property on North Country Club
Road
thr Luke Mary City Commission.
The schedule calls lor completion ol
The park Is considered as a
the project following a three to four
"passive park." In that It will not
month long construction period.
contain sports fields. When com
The exact starting lime for the work
pleted. It will contain two picnic
has not been determined, although
pavlllans. restroom facilities, a
It ts expected to begin In the very
playground. 600 feet of boardwalks
near future.
and two fishing docks. A paved
Friday morning's groundbreaking
entry road and parking area will
w ill begin at 9 a.m. All area
also Ik* Installed In the park area.
residents are Invited to attend.
According to John Holland. Lake
By NICK PFKIFAUP
Horald Staff Writer
Cars burglarized at Amtra*
SANFORD — Seven cars were reported
burglarized at the Amtrac terminal Tuesday
night or Wednesday morning, police reports
—
i re re milnckerl
, ____ __
1 he Sanford area owners of the cars reported
to Seminole County deputies that sometime
between 11:30 p.m. Tuesday night and 6:30
a.m. Wednesday when they returned to their
vehicles, someone hud entered them. In most
cars, nothing was taken, but alxnit $200 worth
of clothes and other Items were taken from three
of the autos.
Five o f the cars were unlocked and there were
no signs of forcible entry, police report. Tw o cars
had been locked and Incurred a total of $375 In
damage as windows were smashed to gain
entry.
Oldster shot, but doesn’t know it
NEW HAMHURG. Ontario - An 80-year-old
man didn't realize he had accidentally shot
himself through the head and s|ient IO days
suffering from blurred vision before going to see
a doctor, police reported.
The doctor found a bullet hole In Ills skull.
"It was practically a miracle that he sur
vived." Sgt. Roy Bowman o f Waterloo Regional
Police said Wednesday.
Bowman said the man has no memory of the
early March slnxiting. but investigators believe
it was a Beak accident.
Evidence suggests the man was walking
upstairs at Ills home with a small-caliber gun In
his hand when he lell. the gun went ofL and the
hullci went through his head. Iron! to (Kick.
"W ith the trauma ... he didn't realize or
remember It had happened." Bowman said.
When the man finally went to a doctor, only a
small black mark alxive Ills eyebrow showed
something had happened.
--------------- m
------- From s ta ll and w ire re p o rts ___________________
get In here early." he said, but
noted that the youngsters who come
to the community center will have
to find their own entertainment for
the most part.
Robinson has planned a table
tennis tournament for Tuesday.
April 2 and a billiards tournament
for Wednesday. April 3.
The North Branch of the Seminole
County Library. 150 N. Palmetto
Ave. In Sanford, will be presenting a
puppet show for children aged
seven to ten years old on Friday.
April 5 at 2 p.m.
There are no activities planned for
the older students.
At the Northwest Branch of the
library at 580 Greenway Blvd. In
Lake Mary, students In that same
age group will have the opportunity
to participate In a School's Out
Special on Thursday. April 4 at 2
p.m.
Again, students In other uge
groups arc on their own to find
activities to keep busy.
The School's Out Special will
consist of a scries o f puppet shows.
Including Rumplestlltskln. Cinderel
la and other popular fairy talcs.
The YMCA o f Seminole County, ut
665 Longwood-Lakc Mary Rd. In
Lake Mary, has a special camp
planned for students who don't
have school, but the spaces have
already filled up for the week.
"T h e camp filled pretty quickly
with our members." said a YMCA
spokesman. •
The Lake Mary recreation de
partment has not planned much In
the way of formal activities for the
youngsters In that city.
At the Central Florida Zoo. there
will be pony rides for budding
equestrians beginning each morn
ing beginning April I at 10 and
running until 2 p.m.
Classes resume Monday April 8.
Trim s in budget leave
Sem inole ‘better off’
By J . MARK BARFIELD
Herald Staff Writer
Mtuld Photo b» Tomm, Vlncont
Clara Thomas, 18 months old and 14 month old Kiara Dyo search lor
Easter Eggs as part ol the spring festivities Wednesday sponsored by
the Teenage Parent Program at the Crooms School of Choice in
Sanford Ciara and Klara's parents are enrolled in the teen parent
program
SANFORD — Although Seminole
County has trimmed more than SI
million from It's $222.7 million
annual budget to make up for
lower-than-cxpeeted tax and fee
co llection s, the co u n ty 's c-hlef
budget ottleer says the county's
better off than It was six mnnihs ago
and than II will be In another six
months.
"W e feel we are a lot Ix-ller oil
lhan we were a year ago." said
county budget director Don Carter.
" W e s t i l l h a v e s o m e m a jo r
challenges facing us next year."
C o m m is s io n e r s a p p ro v e d a
m id-year budget adjustment ol
about $1.4 million, reducing lluoverall county spending budget to
$221.3 m illion . S till, unspent
money from last year's projects and
other "leftover" money prevented
the county from tin- type layotfs
forced last fall to balance the
budgcl.
Later this summer, commission
ers will be looking at a fiscal picture
with .i continued downturn In
revnues. Increased expenses and
ltit- first year ol a $175.6 million
live-year Improvement program
mandated by the stale. Carter said
See Budget. Page 5A
Course helps seniors drive safely, save money
IN D E X
4B.5B Movlss..............
........7 A
Crossw ord.
Dsar Abby.,
D s a t h s ...........
By NICK PFEIFAIIF
Herald Stall Writer
...... 3B Police................ ........3A
..... SA School Menu...
Or. Qott......
...... 4 A Television........
....... 2 A Weether............
Much of the same
Mostly sunny, warm
and breezy. High In
the upper 80s Wind
south 15 to 20 mph
and gusty.
For m o r s w e a th e r, saa Page 2 A
I»k ll
■ L*
sirni
SANFORD — By the end ol today, there will tn25 more senior citizens who ran be considered as
safer drivers The lalcst sale driving course lor
seniors will end at 4:30 this afternoon, at the city's
Senior Clll/ens Center. -101 East Seminole
Boulevard.
The eburse leaches motoring safety, not how to
drive, as a few persons who call to register believe.
It is olfered by the center In cooperation with the
local chapter of American Association of Retired
Persons, and lasts for two days, with a total ol 8
hours of classroom Instruction. No actual vehicular
driving Is Involved
The Instructor is Nick Klock o f Winter Sprues,
who has spent the past 3's years teaching the
clavses "H I go anywhere and teach anyone." hr
said. "A ll they have to do Is have at least ID people
slgncd up." Klock. and a number o f other
Instructors who teach at various locations in
Florida, must lake regular scheduled training
courses sponsored by the AARP In order lo
See Senior. Page 5A
Photo by Tommy Vtacont
Nick Klock addresses attentive students.
�■ * — SantonJ Herald, Sanford. Florida — Thursday. March 28, 1991
NEW S FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE S TA TE
FLORIDA
BRIEFS
Local vets return aboard Saratoga
i
Harold StsH $H ter
B lim p broadcasts to returns
SANFORD — A group o f San
ford area people are in May port.
Florida today, welcoming home
spouses, family members and
friends who returned from the
Persian Oulf w ar zone earlier
tod a y on board the aircraft
earlier U.S.S. Saratoga.
According to a Hat compiled by
the Sanford Operation Desert
Storm Support Group, at least
four service personnel who live
in the Sanford and Lake Mary
area or who have spouses or
fa m ily members residing locally
arc serving on board the aircraft
carrier. The list Includes BM3
Michael Gerry, FN Nicholas A.
Foedercr. DC1 Robert N. Cooper,
and MM3 Joshua 0. Johnson.
Cooper's wife. Gladys, lives on
East 29th Street In Sanford. The
others have parents In the area.
One additional serviceman. OS2
Scott P. W olff, atatloned on
board the sh ip has already
returned.
Gerry, who w ill be returning
from the 7 month long tour of
duty, w ill be Introduced to the
newest member o f his family, a
new daughter, bom while he
was over seas.
It Is believed that there are
several other service personnel
on board (he ship from the local
area or who have local family
members but there names were
not Hated on the Support Group
MIAMI — A blim p ca rryin g the T V Marti antenna
broadcasting U.S. programming to Cuba ts going back up. two
months after breaking away from Its tether and plummeting
Into the Everglades.
Broadcasts w ill resume as soon as the blimp Is airborne
today. If weather permits, satd Beth Knlsely. a spokeswoman
for the Voice o f America In Washington.
Th e station was created by the Reagan administration to
transmit a U.S. version o f world events to Cuba and counter
th e c o m m u n i s t r u l e of F i d e l C a s t r o .
Needles used to Jab students safe
MIAMI — Initial test results Indicate hypodermic needles
used by three elementary pupils to Jab seven classmates were
not contaminated with AIDS or hepatitis, a school official said.
However. Jam es Flem ing, associate superintendent o f
schools for Dade County, said health officials must still conduct
further tests.
"T h e Health Department qualified the test results with
saying that while they found no evidence of HIV or hepatltla-B.
they didn't have enough serum or plasma on the needles to be
absolutely certain," Fleming said Wednesday.
The Allapattah Elementary School students found the used
syringes last w eek behind a grocery store known as a center for
drug sales. Miami police said.
After classes March 20, they Jabbed two other students In the
thumb and thigh, then returned to the school playground and
stuck five others. Fleming said.
Arm ed robber negotiates deal
DELRAY BEACH — An armed robber settled for the
manager's special at a Subway Sandwich Shop — 820 and a
meatball sandwich.
"This is the first lim e w e've ever seen a robbery that was
negotiated." police spokesman Mike Wright said.
Police said the robbery began when a man ordered a
meatball sandwich and went to the bathroom. When he
returned to pick up his order, he pointed a black revolver at the
clerk and announced: "B y the way. this Is a holdup."
Store manager Olllce Nettles asked the man what he wanted,
and the robber replied he wanted all the cash on hand, police
said.
Nettles asked the robber If he would accept 810 and the
sandwich. The robber replied that he would take no less than
820 and the sandwich.
Done, Nettles satd.
roster.
Aircraft from the Saratoga
arrived at Cecil Field In Mayporl
yesterday and the ship Itself Is
due to arrive today, on Its return
Trom overseas duty In the Gulf. A
host o f spouses and fa m ily
members o f the men who serve
on board the huge naval vessel
are spending the day hugging
and kissing returning loved ones
at the Mayport facility.
In honor o f the return, (he
Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe has
announced a Welcome Hom e
U .S.S. Saratoga Super Sara
Weekend. April 3th. through
7th. With a weekend o f events
offered at a discount rate for
service members and their fam i
lies connected to the Saratoga.
The Sanford Operation Desert
S to rm S u p p o rt G ro u p has
planned a large parade sched
uled for June 15 In Sanford, to
welcome home all o f the return
ing Saudi Arabian G u lf w ar
veterans as well as thank other
veterans from previous wars.
Judy Osborn, chairperson o f
the Support Group said that
three o f the Saratoga m en.
Foederer. Cooper and Johnson
are expected to be am ong a
number of returning veterans
who will attend the next m eeting
o f the group. "W e expect a big
turnout for that meeting,’* she
said.
The next meeting of the Desert
Storm Support Group w ill be
Monday. April 1. beginning at 7
Mayport station gears up
for return of 6,000 sailors
M A Y PO R T N AV A L S T A
TIO N — Even the local Cub
Scouts were seen tacking up
huge welcome-home signs for
the scheduled return of some
6.000 sailors and airmen from
the Persian Gulf.
"W e 'v e already decorated
all their homes and now we're
decorating Mayport Road to
let everybody know the kids
are glad the dads and alt these
men are back home," said
Barbara Gilbert, a Cub Scout
mom.
The air phase o f the Navy's
t w o - d a y r e t u r n to
Jacksonville ended Wednes
day with Jet formations roar
ing over the city.
"T h is seems like the Fourth
o f July, we've got all these
g u y s c o m i n g In and
everybody's Just glad they're
co m in g hom e safe.'* satd
Jacksonville resident Dave
Sessions as hd watched the
Jets pass over. .
"T h is Is Just* one time that
w e really need to be mindful
o f how lucky we arc. Ihat we
have people who are commit
ting their lives to serving us."
House, Senate units OK lean state budget
By CURT ANDSIISON
Associated Press Writer
TALLAH ASSEE — The poor, the sick and
those with drug and alcohol problems are
likely to suffer most from cutbacks Included
In similar versions o f next year's state
budget approved by House apd Senate
committees.
Th e potential Impact o f the lean 828
b llllo n -p lu s s p e n d in g plans adop ted
Wednesday will hit Department o f Health
and R e h a b ilita tive S ervices program s
hardest, lawmakers said.
"V e r y agonizing." Rep. Elaine Gordon.
D-North Miami, said of the spending reduc
tions forced on the social services budget by
lack o f money. "It still falls far short of
Man acquitted o n alien-sm uggling
FORT LAUDERDALE — A federal Jury acquitted a Bahamian
man on alien-smuggling charges, despite claims by eight
Haitians they paid him 82.000 each to bring them to Florida.
Stephen Sweeting. 27, was acquitted Tuesday by the
12-mcmberJury on all 11 counts of alien smuggling.
Five Haitians took (he stand In the trial and three others gave
depositions against Sweeting, claiming they paid him to
smuggle them from Hopetown. They said they were dropped at
Palm Beach on Oct. 1.1989.
In his closing arguments, defense attorney Marc Nurik urged
•he Jury to reject the Haitians' testimony. “ There were two
crimes committed In this case: The first was when the aliens
washed up on the shores or Palm Beach: the second was In this
courtroom when five aliens by testimony and three by
deposition perjured themselves."
meeting the workload Increase and In
creased costs."
Each budget grants minimal Increases In
n host of social service programs, including
Just between $7 million and 88 million for u
Juvenile Justice reform plan that originally
carried a 852 million price tag. Small
Increases were given to major child care,
drug and alcohol treatment and elderly
programs.
The budgets cleared the two Appropria
tions Committees without a negative vote
and virtually no amendments. Each raises
less than 8300 million In new taxes and
fees, give 3 percent pay raises to teachers
and stale workers and try to keep pace with
growth in demand for education and social
services.
Both legislative budgets continue the
8750 million In cuts made this year because
of tax collection shortfalls caused by the
national economic recession. The Senate cut
another 8183 million from government
programs, while the House chopped 8137.3
million more.
“ I sort of get the idea that we're on a ship
that's sinking and we've Just unloaded all
Hie ballast." Rep. Ben Graber. D-Coral
Springs, said.
Differences between the Senate's 828.9
billion plan and the House's 828.5 billion
budget will be worked out by a conference
committee that plans to begin meeting April
5. Floor votes on the budget arc set for April
Conservation bill
would require
watering sensor
Correction
New product keeps flavor Uvgum ....
HOLLYWOOD - The cheWlhg gum Won't lose Its flavor on
the bed post overnight Hiring a patent-announced by Columbia
laboratories,___ _____ ___________ ___________ ______ ______
. ...
The pharmaceutical company obtained a federal patent for
the sustained release o f flavor ingredients In gum. and the time
element can be tailored to the product, said Columbia vice
president Helen Witters.
"It can last a long, long tim e." she said Wednesday. “ In early
testing, we had one that lasted five hours."
The company does not plan to get Into the gum business and
has not contacted any gum makers. Ms. Witters said.
The patent was the result o f research that showed an
Insoluble, microscopic polymer carrying the flavoring can be
Impregnated Into gum. said Ms. Witters.
A xsoolxtad Prwaa
Man sues over im plant: ‘To o b ig ’
FORT LAUDERDALE — A man who said he ran a danger of
explosion because his penile Implant was almost an Inch too
big Is suing the doctor who operated on him.
Robert Martinique testified Tuesday that he detected the
problem soon after the April 10. 1987 operation by Dr. Ran
Abrahamy.
Mis attempts to have sexual Intercourse after the surgery
were largely unsuccessful, he said. In part because the organ
gradually became bent.
Four winners of the Rotary Club of Lake Mary’s
outstanding teachers and students awards
were mlsldentifled on March 22. The correct
Identities: lelt, Jason San Pedro, ol Lake Mary
Elementary and teacher Janet Stormer. Above,
Wilson third-grade leader Marilyn Rool. and
Corey Patterson, fifth grade.
From Associated Press reports
LOTTERY
MIAMI • Here are the winning
numbers selected Wednesday In
the Florida Lottery Cash 3: 0 -5 -4
Winning numbers selected In the
F l o r i d a L o t t e r y F a n t a s y 5:
2 3 -1 0 -1 6 -0 4 -ID
(USI>S 4*1 JM )
Thursday, March 2B, 1991
Vol 83. No 185
Published Daily and Sunday, e i t t p l
Saturday by Tha Sanford Herald.
Inc.. Me N . French A va ., Sanford.
Fla. m u .
Sacond C la n Petlage Paid at Sanford.
Florida J i m
P O S T M A S T I H Sand a d d re u change!
to T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D . P.O.
B ar t u r . Sanford. F L D i l l
Subscription R atal
(D a ily A Sundayl
Mom* Dally t r y A M ail
1 M onth!
Siy.ia
1 M onth!
U tN
1 Year
Ilia
Florida R e n d a n li m utt pay 1 % la le i
ta« In addition to ra ta l above
Jacksonville B each Mayor
R e id M c C o r m i c k s a id .
" T h e r e 's J u st su ch a
tremendous feeling In this
community that w e were a
part o f It. because w e prayed
for their protection and safe
return."
The USS Saratoga and four
olher warships w ere sched
uled to arrive this morning.
The sailors and airmen repre
sent the largest contingent or
Jacksonville-based forces re
turning Trom the allied victory
over Iraq.
“ Is this a great country, or
what?” shouted Jacksonville
resident Ann Bartley over the
roar o f the Jets Wednesday.
"T h ey had a Job to do and
they did It with perfection."
Like the pilots w ho returned
to Cecil Field Naval Air Sta
tion Wednesday, the sailors
arriving at M ayport Naval
Station were awaited with
much goodwill. Thousands of
supporters were expected to
line the streets.
Coming In w ith the USS
Saratoga were the USS Elmer
Montgomery. USS Spruance,
U S S S a m p s o n and USS
Philippines Sea.
TALLAH ASSEE - Millions of
gallons of water could be saved
each year If a w ater conservation
bill la passed by the Florida
Legislatu re, w ater managers
say.
Th e bill, which Is being de
bated by legislators, suggests (he
use o f rain sensor devices for all
sprinkler systems after Oct. 1.
1991. A sensor automatically
turns off a sprinkler system
when It starts to rain.
" A measure like this will save
large amounts o f water a year."
said Bruce Adorns, who heads
water conservation efforts for the
South Florida Water Manage
ment District.
T h e legislation also proposes
lhat local governments consider
ordinances that would require
xerlscuplng, or |ow-walerusc
landscaping, at all public facili
ties within five years.
THE WEATHER
L O C A L
F O R E C A S T
N A T IO N A L
Today: Mostly sunny breezy
and warm. High In the upper
80s. Wind south 15 to 20 mph
and gusty.
Tonight: Partly cloudy uud
breezy. Low In the mid to upper
60s. Wind south 15 mph.
Friday: Partly cloudy und
breezy with a alight 20 percent
chance o f afternoon showers or
thunderstorms. High In the mid
80s. Wind south 15 to 20 mph.
Extended forecast: Chance of
showers or thunderstorms Sat
urday then cooler with a slight
chance o f rain Sunday and
Morulav. Lows In the lower to
mid 60s Saturday.
F L O R ID A
City
Apalachicola
Daytona Beach
FI Laud Beech
Fori M yert
Geineirllle
Home! lead
Jeckionville
F r y W ttl
l airland
Miami
P y n tK o U
W iu ly
TeUaheitee
Tampa
Vena Brevh
W P y lin B iK k
79
V
It
*4
M
•I
M
11
10
to
tl
as
•i
S3
3
F IR S T
M arch 23
u
59
n
41
«t
80
I!
88
8t
a
«*
42
U
to
n>
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
■ E A C H
FRID AY:
SOLUNAR T A B L E : Min. 4:05
16 u.m.. 4:20 p.m.: MaJ. 10:10 a.m..
10:30 p.m. TIDES: D a yton a
Beach: highs. 7:09 a.m.. 7:31
p.m.; lows. 12:55 a.m .. 109
p.m.; N e w S m y rn a B ea ch :
PULL
highs. 7:14 u.m., 7:36 p.m.:
March 30 lows. 1:00 u.m., 1:14 p.m.:
Cocoa Beach: highs. 7:29 a.m..
7:51 p.m.: lows. 1:15 a.m.
C O N D IT IO N S
D aytona Beach: Waves ur<1-2 feet with a slight chop.
Current Is to tlx* north with a
water tempera true o f 60 degrees
N ew S m y rn a (Beach: Waves are
1Vi-2 feet und semi choppy.
Current Is to tlx* north, with a
water temperature of 69 degrees
MONDAY
PtlyCldy 78*80
S T A T I S T I C S
T ID E S
P H A S E S
LAST
M arch 8
SUNDAY
Sunny 78*84
T h e high tem perature In
Sunford Wednesday was 86
degrees and I I k * overnight low
w as 62 as reported by the
University o f Florida Agricul
tural Research and Education
Center. Celery Avenue.
R ecord ed rainfall for the
period, ending 9 u.m. Thursday,
totalled 0 Inches.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 75 degrees and
Thursday's overnight low was
6-1. as recorded by the Nat tonal
Weather Service al the Orlando
International Alqxirt.
Pel
u
77
ts
M O O N
C
T E M F S
HI
SA TU R D A Y
Sunny 70*80
B O A T IN G
St. A u gu stine to J u p ite r In let
Sm all c r a ft ex ercis e cau tion .
Tonight: Wind south 20 knots.
Seas 5 to 7 feet. Huy and inland
waters choppy.
Friday: Wind south 20 to 25
knots Seas 6 to 9 feet. Hay and
Inland waters rough ex cised
areas Widely scattered showers
and Isolated thunderstorms
Olher Weather Service data:
W ed n esd a y 's high
87
B arom etric pressure.30.05
R e la tiv e H um idity....7 1 pet
W in d ........... ..South 14 mph
R a in fa ll....................... 0 In.
□ T o d a y 's sunset.... 6:41 p.m.
T o m o rro w 's sunrise....6:lB
Phana (M M 122 t a n .
T B M F S
Temperature* indicate prtvioui day'i
hl^h and Overnight low lo t p.m. E S T
HI La Prc Oflk
Anchor«g«
in
04
Ji u
rn
(Vtlenle
;• I I
Atlantic City
rn
44 .19
u
A m lin
cdy
•0 ro
Baltimore
rn
44 33
to
B illing!
4) 11
cdy
Birmingham
rn
41
n
Biimerck
cdy
31 14
Bolie
clr
49 11
Bolton
30 J* 01 cdy
Burling Ion. VI
49 40 OS cdy
Charleiton.V C
rn
74 41
Charleiton.W Ve
m
13 41
Charlotte,N C
rn
74 V*
Cheyenne
43 »
OS cdy
Chit ego
74 IS 1 03 cdy
Cleveland
7$ u
cdy
Concord. N H
4) 21 01 cdy
Dellet F I Worth
74 45 .90
ctr
Denver
S3 JI 32
rn
Dec Mol net
4S JI 37
clr
_ Detroit
71 >1
cdy
Hertford
30 34 07
m
Honolulu
•1 n
clr
Indianapoh!
n
44 01 cdy
Jet kion M l!!
14 n
rn
K ernel City
44 35 *11
c*r
L e i Vegei
49 40 39
ctr
Little Rock
74 44 .37 cdy
L o i Angelei
41 45 79 clr
Mem phit
79 n
05 cdy
Milwaukee
70 55 M cdy
M p li VI Peul
39 31 37
clr
Neihville
m
M 44 10
New Or leant
44 n
m
New York City
S3 45 04
rn
Oklehome City
47 51 25 cdy
O m aim
U n
09
c»r
Philadelphia
47 44 20
rn
Phoenn
43 41 83
dr
Pittlburgh
74 re .10
m
Portland Ore
80 54
clr
Providence
47 13 08
rn
VI Louil
tJ 54 02 cdy
Sail Lake City
40 11
cdy
Veallte
44 2J
edv
I
I
t
I
�Sanford Hsrald, Sanford. Florida -
NASA sets
Thursday, March 28. 1981 -
SA
N O T I t l TO T H I F U B U C i
Netlcv Iv hgrvby gWm m**
Board at Adluitmwrt of flit City
—
i f 1StfflltoNI w ill hold >i§ regular
mailing on April I t m H IM
City Hall CamrntaaHn Owmbgra
at H :H a m . to erdar ta caniia
Speeder arrested o n writ
Brad Michael Slmpaon. 24. of 272 Loch Low Dr. In Sanford
waa arrested Tuesday,
He waa charged on a writ for his arrest on a charge o f
obtaining property with a worthless check.
Simpson was. according to the arrest report, allegedly
travelling at 59 miles per hour In a 45 m ile per hour rone when
he was stopped by sheriffs officers who ran a computer check
on his name and found that he was wanted.
He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
where he was held on 8500 bond.
Inmate charged w ith arson
Linda Carol Wood berry. 31, o f 1810 Peach Ave. In Sanford,
who Is serving lime in the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on
other charges was arrested on Tuesday and charged with
arson.
Allegedly. Wood berry had set her mattress, mattress cover
and pillow aflame In her cell. She waa the only occupant o f her
cell.
The arrest report stated that lesa than an hour after she hod
been checked late Tuesday night, a Are alarm sounded In her
cell and she was found standing next to her bed while It
burned.
The (Ire was extinguished and Wood berry waa placed In
another cell.
Probation violated
Clay Anthony Allen. 40. o f 413 Harbor Parkway In Sanford
was arrested on Tuesday.
He was charged with violating his probation on charges of
delivering cannabis.
He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
where he was held without band.
Burglar arrested
Johnny Lee Acree. 35. who gave no local address, was
arrested by Sanford Police officers on Wednesday.
He was charged with burglary and grand theft.
It is alleged that he broke into the Scale Company at 207
Cypress St. In Sanford by breaking a window.
He allegedly took 81.625 worth o f property from the store.
His fingerprints were allegedly found by police Investigators
Inside the store In an area where customers are not permitted.
He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
where he was hekd In lieu o f 82.000 bond.
lank* Ordinance at II pgrttom
A P A a ro s p a c a W rlta r
CAPE C AN AVERAL - NASA
said Wednesday It w ill attempt
to send the shuttle Atlantia Into
apace with five astronauts and a
huge astronomical observatory
April 5.
M ission m an agers set the
launch date following a flight
review at Kennedy Space Center
that began Tuesday.
The 9:18 a.m. E ST launch will
be the first shuttle send-off of the
year. Discovery w as supposed to
go up In March, but large cracks
on tiro door hinges delayed the
military flight until late April.
A tla n tis slso h a s cracked
hinges, but the splits In the
aluminum mechanisms are too
small to be o f concern, officials
•aid. T h e hinges w ill .be repaired
following the five-day flight.
"W ith the delay In Discovery,
the (A t la n t is ) te a m had a
challenge to meet and they came
through right on schedule." said
NASA shuttle director Robert
Crlppen.
Atlantis* crew w ill release the
Oamma Ray Observatory 279
miles above Earth on the thtrd
flig h t day. T h e 17-ton o b
servatory Is the heaviest civilian
spacecraft ever carried by a
shuttle.
T h e 8600 million observatory
will circle Earth for at least two
years In search o f gamma rays
emitted from extrem ely hot stars
and other objects. Such radia
tion, the most energetic known.
Is invisible from the ground.
A day after the spacecraft is
deployed, astronauts Jerry Ross
and J a y Apt w ill take the first
U.S. space walk In more than
five years.
Im
Virginia M. Roblnten
D ttan dvitd).
M O T IC R O F 1ALE
Hade* ta h anky glrtn that
purwant H a Summary Judg
mant antarad an January A m i
by tha abava antlttad Court In
tha abava cauva. lha undvr
vlgnad Unltad Slalav Maryhal.
or ana of hta duly autharliad
dapvtm. will tall lha proparly
vltuafa In Samlnola County.
FtorM*. Ancrlbvdas:
L i t t. W A S H IN G T O N
H E IG H TS , according M Iho Rial
Itw rvot a t racard td In Flat Soah
I. paga 17. af tha Public Racordt
af Samlnata County, Florida
at public outcry la lha hlghMt
and boot bUdaf tar cath at 11
o'clock noon on May A IW I at
lha Wool door of lha Samlnola
County Court hour#. San lard,
Florida.
Datad: Ftbruary 77, tltt
JA M E S A. TASSONE
U N IT E D S TA TE S M ARSHAL
M IO O L E D IS TR IC T
O F FLO R ID A
R O B E R T * . C EN ZM AN
U N IT E O S T A T E S A T T O R N E Y
M ID O L E D IS TR IC T
O F FLO R ID A
Fubltah: March IA It . M S April
Ma.
Bttog mart tpacincally da•crlbod at lacatad: HIS Sark
Orlvt
y w H r « w r * M dtmanSid In
M
AlalnllM'o
■_*!.■
™s* rW
IIIIIII I P
fm W _L
D A TE D toiv ith day el March.
im,
(S IA L I
MARVANMC MOSSC
Clark at tt » ClrtiiH Court
By: Rum Kln«
Oipuly Clark
FvMWl: March I. IA H . M. m i
M M
Amt
OEDM
Records Say
woman is 115
years old
ORLANDO — Fhe May be the
oldest Floridian — and could
possibly be the oldest person In
th e n a tio n — b u t M a r y
Thompson was just happy to
celebrate her birthday at an
Orlando nursing home.
Records su bm itted to the
Social Security Administration
trace her life back to 1876.
-which- v/ould have made berj.15
Wednesday. Mrs. Thom pson’s
not sure where or wnen she first
saw the light of day. but she’s
willing to accept that.
"1 was born In slavery times,"
Mrs. Thompson said at Florida
Manor nursing home. " In a
wooden house. We had no stove,
no nothing. 1 don’t know which
state that was."
Longevity claims arc hard to
document because o f missing
records, but officials at Florida
Manor were told that the federal
agency recognizes her birth date
as March 27. 1876.
T h i s w o u ld m a k e M rs .
Thompson the oldest resident of
Florida, according to most rec
ords. since the woman widely
recognized as having that title.
Carrie White of Palatka. died last
month at the age of 116.
iBjuHtJlM
MaikJMtlai b b
AwnniaTTmrti
Sldt S Saar Yard variance
rvqulrvmvnta In an OC-t dltfrlcl
an:
Lata I la 1 athl DrvemwoM
P I 1 M M h racardtd In
Sanlord. Ssmlnoto Counly. FH r-
S P U IN G B R E A K
Bad Boy Life's A Beach
Vuarnet Rusty Billabong
Venus LA GEAR Bugle Boy
Quiksilver Jordache
SKATEBOARDS and ACCESSORIES
Public school m enu
LADIES SWIMWEAR
Friday, Mar. 29
NOSCHOOL
Values to $70
INVESTIGATION S
Th e P r o v e n N a m e To T r u » t
628 1500
N O O N E BEATS
OUR PRICES!
Do You Know
Who Is 407
Seminole Centre
17-92 - Sanford
321-3101
Island Wear
Basic Image
La Blanca
Limited Space
�T C H H W
4Sk — Sanford
Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, March 28. 1981
.
siawri-.* «_______________________
Sanford
H e ra ld
tusn«im)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993
Wayne D. Doyle, PaMHUer
RenaW W. Haaie, Eaecwtive Editor
Uara Soman, AdverHtlna Director
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Month*...................................819.90
6 Month*.................................. 839.00
1 Vear ..................................... 878.00
Florida Resident* must pay 8% aaleo tax in
‘ “ ito retoe i ‘
EDITORIALS
A billion enough?
Is a billion dollars en ou gh Tor E x x o n to p a y
Tor the rem a in in g d a m a g e that Its 1989 o il
spill has done to P rin c e W illia m S ou n d ?
Should the U.S. Ju stice D ep artm en t and th e
state o f A laska h ave held ou t fo r m o re ?
T h ose questions are lik e ly to be debated fo r
years to com e. But. o v era ll, the n ego tia ted
settlem en t o f the A la s k a n oil s p ill ca se
deserves som e lim ited applau se fo r esta b lish
in g a valu able precedent on co rp ora te resp on
s ib ility w ith o u t p u ttin g A la s k a an d th e
nation 's taxpayers — n ot to m enU on th e o il
c o m p a n y 's sh a re h o ld e rs — th r o u g h th e
uncertainty and exp en se o f y ea rs o f fu rth er
legal proceedings.
T h e 9900 m illion that E x x o n has p le d g e d to
pay out o v e r the next d e ca d e for e n v ir o n m e n
tal restoration com es o n top o f th e es tim a te d
$2 billion It has already sp en t try in g to clea n
up the spill. T h e a d eq u a c y o f th a t c o m m it
m en t c a n 't b e fu lly a s se ss ed fo r m a n y
m onths, possibly yea rs, n ot u n til scien tists
have had a chance to g o th rou g h a ll o f th e
detailed data on the im p a ct o f th e sp ill that
E xxon , A laska and th e J u stice D ep o rtm e n t
had been am assin g fo r th eir a rg u m e n ts In
court.
But w hat m a y m a tte r m o r e them th e m o n e y
In the lon g run Is th e fa c t th at m o st o f that
Inform aUon is g o in g to b e m a d e pu blic,
despite E x x o n 's e ffo rts to k eep It secret.
T h a t’ s good n e w s fo r th e plalntlfTs In the m ore
than 300 p en d in g c iv il su its that w e re n 't
covered b y th is a g re em en t, because th ey w ill
need that in fo rm a tio n to su pp ort th eir claim s.
A n d it's g o o d n ew s fo r th e n ation as a w h o le
since th e d a ta w ill h e lp officials prepare for
the n ext b ig spill.
In addition to th e fu n d in g fo r restoration,
E x xon w ill pay $ 1 0 0 m illion In p en a lties fo r
its.n eg lig e n c e. T h a t a ffirm a tio n o f the ^com
p a n y'a crim inal lia b ility . a *.A tto rn e y G eneral
R ich a rd T h orn b u rgh p o in te d . oqt. sends a
necessary w arn in g to oth er co m p a n ies that
th ey c a n ’ t treat en viro n m en ta l degradation
and th e n e gle ct o f p u b lic s a fe ty a s an
In c id e n t a l c o s t o f d o in g b u s in e s s . N o t
an ym ore.
P rin ce W illia m S ou n d Itself, tw o y ea rs after
E x x o n 's ta n k e r ra n a g r o u n d . Is n 't th e
w astelan d that en viron m en ta lists predicted,
but It hasn't snapped b a ck to health th e w a y
E x x o n 's publicists k e p t sa y in g It w ould. S om e
fisheries, for ex a m p le, are flou rish in g once
again w h ile others m a y n e ver reco ver their
health en tirely.
T h e co n sequ en ces fo r national p o licy are
e q u a lly m ix e d . A s a re s u lt o f E x x o n 's
blunder. A m erica n sh ip p in g Is fin ally g o in g to
g et the double-hulled tan k ers that C ongress
and the oil Industry on c e d eclared sh ould be a
prerequ isite for op en in g th e A lask a n o il fields
to d evelop m en t. But th e Introdu ction o f those
safer ships Is g oin g to g o v e r y slo w ly under
the far too lenient pace that C on gress has
defined.
T h e E x xon disaster w a s n 't an isolated
inciden t; spills. la rg e and sm all, happen
a lm o st m on th ly. But th ere's no ev id e n ce that
the C oast G u ard's tra ffic co n trol a u th ority for
coastal sh ip p in g Is g o in g to g e t the kind o f
Im p r o v e m e n t s th a t th e E x x o n d is a s te r
sh ow ed to be necessary.
F or all o f the coastal co m m u n ities a lo n g the
routes the tankers fo llow . In Florida. N ew
J e rs e y , T e x a s o r fro m A la s k a sou th to
C alifornia, that m ea n s that th e threat o f the
next spill, and the on e s a fter that, w ill rem ain
a constant and In evitable danger.
Berry's W orld
*7 appeal to you on behalf of the automotive
industry...\"
CHUCK S TO N E
To be young, black and forgotten
Reading about the Senate hearings on the. Afro-American male summit now ?"
endangered statu* o f young black male* In
"N o w " because two circumstances collided to
America. I realised that m y son, Charlie, and 1 lay bare the crisis; the horrible nationally
have beaten the odda twice. W e haven't been televtsed beating by white cops o f an unresisting
brutalized by a police ofTlcer trained In the Daryl. black man, and the
F. Oates method. And w e have had reasonably murder In Detroit o f
successful career*.
a black veteran of the
My father. Charles Sr., didn't beat the odds. Persian Gulf War.
The first black man to graduate with honors
At this point. I am
from Springfield College, he later became a constrained to recall
successful business executive before becoming a t h e y o u n g b la c k
statistic embalmed In a perpetual alcoholic haze.
m in ister w ho waa
S tatistics ca n do w o n d e rs . T h e y a lib i
(Ire-and-brlmstonlng.
legislative Impotence and provide a catharsis o f A s he checked o ff
satisfaction to senators. Listen to the litany o f Ilia e a c h d e a d ly s in ,
faced by males who are young, black and m e m b e r s o f t h e
forgotten:
congregation coun
□ Tw ice the unemployment rate o f young
t e r p o i s e d lik e a
white males,
Greek chorus: "P r e
□Triple the narcotics arrest rate for white
ach, Reverend, pre
males.
ach."
□Quadruple the chances o f being murdered
T h e y o u n g
compared to white males.
C II Is easy to
minister then looked
"T h e crisis o f black males has been one o f the
condem n. ■
dolefully out at hls
enduring facts In the history o f America."
c o n g r e g a t io n a n d
Samuel L. Meyers, head o f the University o f
th u n d e r e d , " A n d
Maryland's Afro-Am erican Studies program,
now. I'm going to
mournfully Informed the senators. "W h y an
talk about the affaire
o wj i m mJ —
Sim r
some of y'a ll been having with each other." T o
which an elderly sister replied. "H e done stopped
preachin' and gone to meddlin’ ."
I am about to meddle.
It Is easy to condemn the self-destructiveness
o f young black males or denounce the systematic
violence o f Loa Angeles' white cops. But neither
exists In a vacuum. Black men In this society
grow up oppressed by the cumulative efTects of
racist Insults and humiliations.
Most white people don't believe this. But In
B everly H ills, W ashington. D.C.. and m y
hometown. Hartford. I have been stopped by
white policemen and asked. "W hat are you doing
in this neighborhood?" In m any cities, it's
standard operating procedure for white cops to
harass young black males.
The pattern Is legitimized by a racial mindset
that Is fostered by eminently respectable oplnlon-moldera such as George Will and Charles
Krauthammer, both o f whom subconsciously
lump all black males together and further
ghettoize them.
Last July, for example. Will Indicted only black
male rap singers In 2 Live Crew and the accused
rapists o f the Central Park Jogger as the
progenitors o f what he called "Am erica's slide
Into the sewer."
JA C K ANDERSON
Mismanagement of
grants discovered
w
...
-1
t
1
'
jfJ
■ " W e ’ re go in g to d rill h e re . 'W e need m o n e y to p a y f o rth e e n v lr b rim e n ta l
disaster we caused In Alaska."
ROBERT WAGMAN
Senate races are heating up
OAKLAND — In most parts o f the country
political activity Is at something approaching a
historic low — except In California. Here both
political parties are maneuvering frantically in
anticipation of highly unusual dual Senate
races.
U.S. Senate elections are Important, megabuck contests here. In 1992 both o f California's
U.S. Senate seats w ill be up for grabs.
Democratic Sen. Alan Cranston — 111 and
under a cloud from the SA L ethics Investiga
tion — has announced that he will not seek a
new term. Meanwhile a special election 1s
being held to fill the last two years o f the
Senate term o f newly elected Gov. Pete Wilson.
That seat Is now filled on an Interim basis by
Republican appointee John Seymour. Simply
put. Just about every major pollUcal figure In
the state has either already Jumped Into, or Is
thinking about entering, one or the other
contest.
Among Democrats, former Gov. Jerry Brown
has announced for the Cranston seat. Already
he is facing current Lt. Gov. Leo McCarthy and
popular Rep. Bob Matsui. Announced for the
Wllson/Scymour seat Is former Son Francisco
Mayor Dianne Fetnstcln. the narrow loser to
Wilson In the 1990 gubernatorial ra#e. Un
decided in the wings are Reps. Barbara Boxer
and Mel Levine as well as State Controller Gary
Davis.
All were present at the recent Democratic
stale convention here In Oakland. Moat o f the
audience was made up or party activists who
are considerably more liberal than the party
rank-and-file. let alone California voters as a
whole.
Clearly Rep. Boxer waa the crowd favorite.
She has a charisma and appeal, based on
emotional Issues she supports, that had this
crowd roaring. But whether that can be
translated Into enough primary votes to win
either contest Is an open question.
The most amazing showing was Felnsteln's.
She turned a lagging gubernatorial campaign
ugalnst Wilson Into a near miss by firmly
grabbing the middle ground and running far to
the right o f what passes for the Democratic
malnstrcum here. Apparently she plans to do
the same In her Senate race: she came to the
convention clearly bent on picking a very
public flgbt with her hosts.
Her topic was the Gulf War. At a general
breakfast session she chided the delegates for
not supporting President Bush and for not
displaying a yellow ribbon on their lapels like
she was. Her speech drew boos from what
quickly became a hostile audience, but It
appeared to play well on television and In the
next day's newspuper*.
She was also on solid ground. Her staff
distributed copies of (mils showing that 75
p c r c r n l o f C a lifo r n ia n s w h o Id e n tify
themselves as Democrats approve of George
Bush's handling o f the war.
Meanwhile, on the Republican side. Seymour
— a former state senator — has announced
that he will seek to finish out the last two years
o f Wilson's term. But already he Is being
challenged from the GOP's right wing by Rep.
BUI Dannemeycr — about as conservative as
they get In California politics. He all but
condemns Seymour
as a closet liberal out
o f s te p w ith th e
" r e a l " C a lifo r n ia
GOP.
Other announced
c a n d id a te s a re
starting to line up for
the six -y e a r seat.
Rep. Bob Dornan.
c o n s e r v a t iv e and
fo r m e r t e le v is io n
co m m en ta tor, has
declared hls Inten
tion to run. So has
Rep. Tom Campbell,
a form er Stanford
( In 1992 both
law professor, who Is
of California's
popular with party
U.S. Senate
moderates.
seats w ill be
Others arc watting
upforgrabs. J|
In the w in g s and
likely to enter one or
the other GOP race.
One Is conservative television host Bruce
Hlrschensohn. who has a major local following.
Another Is former baseball commissioner Peter
Ueberroth, who has a major California reputa
tion thanks to hls successful managing of the
1984 Los Angeles Olympics.
Republican senatorial Infighting turned the
GOP's recent state convention In Sacramento
Into something o f a free-for-all. If attendees at
the Democratic convention arc to the left of the
Democratic rank-and-fUc, then Ihc average
GOP convention goer Is to the right o f the party
faithful, it was clear that the hero o f the GOP
gathering was Dannemeycr.
Dannemeycr and hls conservative followers
managed to move the California GOP to the
right in the course of the threc-day convention.
Gov. Wilson. In the first weeks o f hls term,
should be the party's hero. However, conven
tion delegates passed what came close to a
no-confldcnce resolution aimed at Wilson's
support of a 81.7 billion tax Increase to help
dig the state out of a massive potential deficit
caused by the recession.
Then the convention came within a few
voles o f adopting a resolution put forth by
Dannemeycr. a longtime, outspoken opponent
o f homosexuals, supporting what Dannemeycr
calls a "heterosexual ethic." which condemns
homosexuality In biblical terms. Dannemeycr
has said he will use (hls as a major theme In
hls Semite campaign.
WASHINGTON — A federal program that
Issues grants to promote democracy around
the world has confused democracy with
rampant free enterprise. Taxpayers' money
has been used to make personal loans, buy
office decorations and line pockets. In one
case, federal grant money was used to help
someone rent a car for use In a drug crime.
That m ay be the American way. but It Isn't
democracy.
The National Endowment for Democracy
was created by Congress in 1983. It receives
federal tax money that It then spreads around
In the form of grants to pro-democracy
groups worldwide.
A c o n g r e s s io n a l
investigation shows
that NED Is riddled
w ith m is m a n a g e
ment and spending
a b u ses. A m e ric a n
taxpayers arc being
taken to the cleaners
- In- live -Htmio ~ef de- mocracy.
Our associate Scott
S le e k o b ta in e d a
c o p y o f th e I n
v e s tig a tiv e rep ort,
yet to be released by
the General Account
C American
ing Office. It says the
taxpayers are
e n d o w m e n t has
being taken to
failed to keep track of
the cleaners
where all the money
in the name of
goes. Som e recipi
democracy, j
ents have kept the
Interest earned on
their grants instead
of returning It to the government as they arc
required to do. They arc also supposed to
keep their NED money in separate accounts,
but many grant recipients have not. making
the money harder to track.
W c h a ve In v e s t ig a t e d q u e s tio n a b le
practices at the NED ever since Its Inception,
Including high-priced Junkets to exotic places
and duplication o f programs already being
done by other federal agencies.
From 1984 through 1990. NED got about
8152 million, which went Into 533 grants.
The NED board o f directors has 16 members
com ing from labor, business, political parties.
Congress and private organizations. The
money Is funneled to foreign groups through
a handful of American private organizations.
In the process the NED m ay have tost control
over the money.
T h e GAO found glaring examples o f how
the NED money Is misused:
□ Tw o recipients failed to prove how they
had spent more than 838,000. In one case,
the NED should have taken back 823,000 In
unsupported expenses, but didn't. The recip
ient mixed NED money with other funds and
then used the money for personal credit card
payments and transfers Into a personal
checking account. In one case expenses were
billed lo Ihc NED grant when they were
already paid from other contributions to the
organization. The recipient has since refused
to repay the money and said NED would have
to sue lo get It back.
□ One group operating In South Africa
made personal loans o f at least 86.400 from
endowment funds to employees and others,
some o f which have not been repaid. It loaned
ubout 81,700 to one employee for a down
payment on a house, but the employee
resigned before repaying the 8800 balance on
the loan. The organization loaned 81,200 to
another group to repair a vehicle, and Ihcn
loaned 82.000 lo someone else to start a car
repair business. The same South African
grant recipient also signed for a rental car for
someone who then was arrested far drug
trafficking while driving the car. The cur was
Impounded and the grant recipient ended up
paying about 81.500 In renlul fees before the
car was released and returned to the rental
agency.
,
□ Another group In South Africa used
818,000 In NED money to make office
renovations when the money was originally
earmarked for an International conference.
□ An organization In Brussels has failed to
pay NED any of the Interest It has earned on
86.5 million in NED grants over the last five
yean .
f
�Sanford Ho raid, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, March 28, 1991 — 8 *
Training wage’ bill bound fin red tape
i
WASHINGTON (AP) Few
companies pay the lower mini
m um " t r a i n i n g w a g e " Tor
teen-agers pushed by the White
H ouse, g o v e rn m e n t records
show, and some executives ac
cuse Congress o f hamstringing
the program with red tape.
" I t ' s an a d m in is t r a t iv e
nightmare;" said John Merltt,
senior vice president of public
affairs for Hardee's restaurants,
where none o f the chain's 1.400
outlets use the training wage.
"T h e re 's so much bureau
cratic. registration and verifica
tion. you’d have to add three
more employees Just to do the
workers under age 20.
But only 10 companies have
sought Labor Department au
thorisation to use It far the full
six months allowed under, the
law. said Bob De Vote o f the
a g e n c y 's w a g e a n d h o u r
division.
When Congress was debating
the training wage In 1969, the
Bush administration Insisted It
w as n eeded to p ro v id e o p
portunities for young people and
to help offset Job looses caused
by raising the minimum wage.
Democrats opposed the train
ing wage but were forced to
concede the Issue to President
Bush to get a higher minimum
wage.
' paperwork. No one wants to do a
minuet with the federal govern
m ent." Merltt said.
O n M onday, the year-old
training wage will Increase 27
cents per hour, to 93.62. while
the minimum wage climbs 45
cents to 94.25.
M any m a jo r em ployers o f
y o u n g p e o p le . In c lu d in g
McDonald’s and Kentucky Fried
Chicken, say they don’t use the
training wage because It Is too
restrictive, requires too much
p a p e rw o rk or Is Irre lev a n t
because competitors are paying
the full minimum wage or more.
Thousands of businesses are
eligible to pay the sub-minimum
tra in in g w a g e to first-tim e
Governor’s candidacy cheers
■yJOMNKNM
Associated Praia Writer_________
W A S H IN G T O N V irgin ia
Gov, L. Douglas Wilder's de
cision to test the waters for a
1992 presidential race Is being
w elcom ed by a beleaguered
Democratic Party that promises
a more crowded field Df can
didates by fall.
Wilder, the nation's first black
elected governor and a leading
voice among moderates urging
the party to shed Its tax-andspend Image, said Wednesday he
had authorized a presidential
exploratory committee.
He Insisted he planned to
serve three more years as gover
nor but said nonetheless he was
Interested in gauging national
support for a 1992 White House
bid.
Wilder said he was not dis
couraged by President Bush's
record postwar popularity, al
though he said any Democratic
challenger faced an uphill battle.
"But 1 don't think the stripe Is
so wide as to wipe out Democrat
ic chances." headded.
As governor. Wilder. 60. has
ruled out raising taxes to erase a
92 billion budget sh ortfall,
generating some criticism at
home by laying off state workers
and cutting spending for educa
tion. transportation and other
services. His handling of the
crisis has helped his national
standing, however, because o f
his refusal to raise taxes.
“ He's a very bold and striking
figure, a guy who will find a lot
o f support out there." said Paul
Tully. the Democratic Party's
national political director.
Tulhk said Wilder's decision,
and the campaigning in Iowa
t hi s week of f o r m e r
M a s s a c h u s e tts S en . P a u l
Tsongas. signaled "a return to
norm alcy" in national politics
a fte r a seven-m onth hiatus
forced by the Persian Gulf crisis.
"W e suspect with a party with
this many folks who have very
strong feelings that other presi
dential candidacies will develop
In the spring and beginning of
summer." said Tully, who has
been nudging potential can
didates to decide whether to
enter the race.
With Wilder all but In. there
was considerable speculation
about how his decision would
affect civil rights leader Jesse
Jackson, the two-time Democrat
ic candidate who has said he will
decide In the fall whether to run
again In 1992.
Jackson's liberal message and
W i l d e r 's c a ll f o r a "N e w
Mainstream" party dedicated to
fiscal conservatism arc often at
o d d s. S t i l l , a n a ly s ts sa id .
Jackson might have to move up
his d ecision IT W ild e r took
serious steps toward a candidacy
and began locking up support
among minority voters, a key
Jackson core constituency.
"Jackson would have to be
concerned If Wilder began to win
an overw helm ing number of
black votes, as well as secure a
decent share o f the white vote."
said University of Virginia politi
cal scientist Larry Sabato.
But Sabato and others said
Wilder is far from that point, and
Is unlikely to be In position to
campaign hard for the nomina
tion. even If he wanted to. until
early summer because o f state
business.
Wilder said he had no firm
timetable for deciding whether
to formally enter the race.
Senior
Continued from Page 1A
continue teaching the classes.
One o f this week's students.
Ed Knight o f Altamonte Springs
said, "I take this course because
I can save money on my auto
insurance." Joe Carothers of
Sanford shld. " I 'v e come to
learn. I f s on opportunity to be
taught what ~ I m ay ‘h o t' M o w
about safe driving." Carothers
added that having completed the
course, he la b e g in n in g to
w onder. " W h y the law e n
forcement officers don't crack
down on people who arc not safe
drivers.” Irene Stead o f Lake
Mary said she took the course to
learn safer driving as well as
help reduce the payments on her
auto Insurance.
Ktock said that the actual
reduction in insurance runs be
tween 2 and 10 percent. "It's
only with liability Insurance
though." he added. "It doesn't
reduce the other types of insur
ance.
Elizabeth Derr, supervisor at
the Senior Center said some
people take the course because
they are called by their auto
Insurance companies and re
minded to take the classes In
order J p„ hi\vr_Jheir_ rates. xc-.
duced. Those who p a ss'th e"
course receive cerlIdeates which
are sent to their Insurance com
panies to verify that the safe
driving class has been su c
cessfully completed.
"T h e courses have been well
received by the seniors in the
area. W e get people from all
over." Derr said. “ They come
from as far away as Orlando and
Daytona Beach, although most
o f them are Sanford, Lake Mary
and Deltona people." She added
that some o f the people who
attend live In other states during
the summer months, but take
the local classes to become more
fam iliar with Florida driving
laws.
W hile a person must be 55
years o f age or older to take the
course. Derr said the highest age
driver she has registered In the
past was almost 90.
**.***'•*
Mi 9iiliLi**! *11
Deri- ~ said- the- 1a tt ic court*,'
drew so much Interest, she is
already scheduling another two
day class on April 17 and 18.
from 12:30 until 4:30 p.m. each
of the two days. The cost. Is 98
per person, which goes to the
AARP to help pay for materials
for the course.
E n rollm en ts for the A p ril
sessions by members or nonmembers. regardless o f where
they live, may be made by
contacting Elizabeth Derr at the
Sanford Senior Citizens Center.
330-5699. .
Merltt. blam ing restrictions
added by Congress, called the
training wage a "cruel Joke and
a hoax.”
But Richard Detwtler. director
o f public affairs at Kentucky
F r ie d C h i c k e n , b a a e d In
Louiavllle, Ky.. offered a dif
ferent reason w hy none o f hla
company*■ 1.400 outlets uses
the training wage. "It's sim ply
too difficult to attract people at
that wage." he said.
Stephen Hart, a White House
spokesman, declined to analyze
why Tew busineases use the
training wage. The administra
tio n c o n s id e r s It a " v e r y
meritorious" way to soften the
blow o f an Increase in the
minimum wage, he said.
The AFL-CIO la pleased at the
minimal uae o f the training
wage, contending that two-tier
wage systems create animosity
between workers.
" I think employers find It very
difficult to pay two people doing
the same thing different wages,
especially for Jobs that it takes
about 48 hours to learn." said
Rudy Oswald, chief economist at
the 14.2-mllllon-mcmber labor
federation.
1A
T h e only project delay was
land purchase money set aside
to be spent next year for the
Dodd Road widening project.
Commissioners approved hir
ing*. tw o permanent and two
temporary employees to help
with the start o f the manadatory
garbage collection program.
Although the overall 970 mil
lion county operating fund In
creased by 9753,791. the main
b u d g e t b a la n c in g a c t w as
performed with 92 million In
qnspent or extra money from
1990. A ctu a lly , the cou n ty
expects to collect nearly 91.8
m illion by October than orglnally thought last September.
9150.000 less than expected for
lodging Orange County prison
ers.
The county fees for develop
ment review services continued
to drop. It was a predicted
9800.000 shortfall that forced
commissioners to freeze seven'
vacant positions last September.
Anticipating nearly a 91 million
shortfall by October 1991. com
missioners laid ofT 10 develop
ment review employees last No
vember.
T o bolster the •sagging de
partment. still busy with smaller
Jobs that pay leas fees than are
paid by new home construction,
com m issioners " lo a n e d " the
Independent developm ent re
view fund 9581.000 from the
Among the largest reductions general operating fund. Part o f
ore nearly 9750,000 In state t h e m o n e y u s e d w i l l b e
revenue sharing which comes 9 2 5 0 . 0 0 0 c o m m i s s i o n e r s
from state cigarette and Intangi pledged last year to remodel the
ble taxes. Nearly 9200.000 will old commission chambers for a
be lost from state sales taxes one-stop permitting service re
shared with the county. The quested by the Home Builders
c o u n t y w i ll c o lle c t a b o u t Association o f Mid-Florida.
Panel gets earful on problems
of government health care
ST. PETERSBURG - A federal
advisory panel targeting reforms
In government health care heard
com p lain ts about a system
straining under the weight of
Florida's poor and elderly. .
T h e A d v is o ry C ou ncil on
Under the law. businesses can Social Security, appointed In
use the training wage for 90 1989 to examine Issues affecting
days for youths under age 20 Social Security, Medicare and
who are holding their first-ever Medicaid, held a public hearing
Job. Businesses can uae It for here Wednesday os It prepares
another 90 days If they show Its final report due this summer.
they have a sp ecific youth
C h a ir w o m a n D e b o r a h
training program.
Steelman has said the panel Is
focusing on reforms in a gov
The Labor Department re ernment health care system that
ceived 10 applications In the
past year from companies seek
ing to use the lower wage for the
second 90 days. No figures are
•WTTFORYOU?
available for companies using It
FEDERAL LAW MAY HELPfor the initial 90 days allowed
•WVE OUT O U T S •KEEP TOUR PROPERTY
•CONSOL OATE B U S
under law, De Vore said.
Oswald said he doesn't think
the administration ever really
expected the training wage to be
used, but pushed It "m ore on
Ideological grounds than on any
practical grounds."
"o ve rla p s , duplicates, om its,
co n fu s e s " and leaves m any
needy people without adequate
care.
In Florida, the number of
people covered by Medicaid, the
governm ent's Indigent health
care insurance, has roughly
doubled over the post decade to
1.3 million people, according to
Gary Clarke, assistant secretary
fo r M edicaid w ith the state
Department o f Health and Re
habilitative Services.
The cost o f taking care o f that
number o f people — about onetenth o f Florida's citizens — Is
the biggest problem o f all. he
said.
— BANKRUPTCY
Lordy,
Lordy,
Debbie
Bowlin
Is 401
•STOP COLLECTION THREATS
•STOP FORECLOSURE ANO LAW S U M
However, one possible Indica
tion that few companies even
use tt for three months is that
the Labor Department has re
ceived Just 27 complaints about
It over the past year. About
60,000 other minimum wage
and overtime complaints were
received. De Vore said.
F IR E LECTURES • MOON, SATURDAYS
ROBIRML ffUKGIk KJL
ATTORNEY AT LAW
■*u M -im >w n iA ii.3 39,2 0 2 2
Love, Henry
Chris, Randy A Matt
Iprtng, |1M Ml* South ¥ SR AM)
*v»
¥ wit..
Get Trade-In Dollars
Now On Your Old A/C
System
.
ilu v k
h is H Iu c
t r a d e - in
H ook
d o lla r s
Im m
I L l \ 1‘ \ o u t (
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. I I T U ‘ 1 I i\ l* S | . 1(
I h '. l U 'l
d e t a i l s . i v p l . n i n i ; il w i n e a r n
.lin e r !
PLUS ENERGY SAVINGS
FROM 30% TO 50% !
HAROLD LEE BLACK JR.
Harold Lee Black Jr.. 17.
North State Road.426. Ovcldo,
died Tuesday In Chuluota. Born
Oct. 17. 1973. In Joliet, III., he
m o v e d t o O v ie d o fr o m
Wilmington. 111., in 1981. He was
a student and a Protestant. He
was a member o f USA Wrestling.
FFA Oviedo High School Chap
ter. and the Police Explorers.
S u rvivors include parents,
Harold and Elaine. Oviedo; sis
ter, K a th leen Ann. O viedo:
brothers. Joseph. M onterey.
Calif.. John. Twentynlne Palms.
Calif.. Brian, Oviedo.
B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral
Home, Goldcnrod, In charge o f
arrangements.
P ATR ICIAS. DOANE
Patricia S. Dounc, 43. 1660
Avalon Blvd., Casselberry, died
Tuesday at Winter Park Memo
rial Hospital. Born June 23,
1947. In Vandcrgrlft. Pa., she
m oved to C asselberry from
Pennsylvania In 1972. She was a
member o f the teaching faculty
at Boone High School and a
form er g irls basketball and
c h c c r le a d ln g co a c h at th e
school.
S u rvivo rs Include m other.
M a ry S a c k . V a n d c r g r lft ;
husband. T im ; sister. Janet
Snyder. Vandcrgrlft.
Colonial Carey Hand Funeral
Home. Orlando. In charge of
arrangements.
Tenn.. Constance Pruitt. De
ltona. Pamela Brown. Longwood,
Barbara Shaker. A lta m o n te
Springs; six grandchildren.
B ald w ln -F a lrch lld F u n eral
Home, Altamonte Springs. In
charge o f arrangements.
HILDA MAE THORNE
Hilda Mac Thorne. 88. 108 W.
Crystal Drive. Sanford, died
March 21 at Longwood Health
Care Center. Bom Jan. 20. 1903.
In Morehcad City. N.C. She
m o v e d to S a n f o r d 'f r o m
Louslvllle. Ky.. In 1973. She was
a homemaker and a Methodist.
S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e s o n ,
Charles. Sanford: four grandc h i l d r e n ; two great*
grandchildren.
Brlsson Funeral Home. San
ford. In charge o f arrangements.
LAWRENCE "LA R R Y"
TURNER
Lawrence "L a rry " Turner. 81.
of Bradenton, formerly of San
ford. died March 25 at hla
residence. Bom Oct. 21. 1909. In
Detroit, he moved to Bradenton
FUNERALS
N o w is the tim e to rep lace that o ld unit. C on sid er C a rrier's
Tech 2000 su per-quiet, en ergy-efficien t system
(u p to 15 S.E.E.R.**). It cou ld ea sily save yo u 307o
to 50% op y o u r m on th ly c o o lin g and heating bills
- plus m o n e y back on y o u r o ld unit.
• HIGH-EFFICIENCY!
• TRADE-IN DOLLARS FROM CARRIER!
• NO PAYM ENT FOR 90 DAYS*!
Call y o u r C a rrier F iv e Star D ea ler
fo r m ore details - H e is a specially
trained, d ed icated professional. T h e
rigorous standards he has to m eet
m ake him the best q u a lifie d to
TH O R N E . H IL D A M A E
Memorial tarvka* lor M m
HIM* M m
T horn* ware hold S t n U y March 24 at tha
Graca United Malhodnt Church. Lake Mary
Bm *on Funeral Horn*. Sanford. «rat In
charge ol arrangamarrt,
T U R N E R . LA W R EN C E “ L A R R Y ’*
M em orial u r v l c t l lor M r. Laaranca
" L a rr y " Turner. I I . formatly ol Sanford, will
bo hold I p.m. Friday al Graca United
Mefhodltf Church. Country Club Drive. Lake
Mary.
National Cremation Society. Sarawla. In
charge ot arrangement.
service an y brand o f a ir
co n dition in g, d a y o r night.
C a rrier F iv e Star D ea lers are
com m itted to y o u r total satisfaction.
In Memorium
A TL A N TA MAE McGINNIS
Atlanta Mae McGinnis. 70. 176
A lh a m b ra A v e .. A lta m o n te
Springs, died Wednesday at her
residence. Horn Sep! 17, 1920.
In fJonnelsvllle. Pa., she moved
lo Altamonte Springs from (here
in 1954. She was a retired clerk
for the Seminole County School
Hoard and a Baptist.
Survivors Include daughters.
Judith Humptircys. Nashville.
six months ago from Sanford. He
was a business executive for
Fred Sanders Inc.. In Detroit, for
44 years and was a member of
Grace United Methodist Church
In Lake Mary. He was a life
m e m b e r o f M a s o n ic O rd e r
F&AM. Detroit.
Survivors Include wife. Martha
"B e tty ", of Bradenton: daughter.
Patricia "P a t" Henry of Torch
Lake. Mich.: son. Stewart M..
Bradenton: five grandchildren:
five great-grandchildren.
National Cremation Society.
Sarasota. In charge o f arrange
ments.
Deputy Hugh E. Thomas, Jr.
2/23/65 - 3/28/89
Some people come
into our lives and
quickly go. Some stay
for awhile, leave foot
prints on our hearts
and we are never ever
the same. Hugh, I
would trade all my
tomorrows for just one
single yesterday with
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�•A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, March 28, 1991
400 diplomats flee devastating
fire at U.S. Embassy in Moscow
MOSCOW — Fire engulfed most of the U.S.
Km bossy today, forcing more than 400 diplomats
and other employees to flee the 10-story building
that a congressional delegation once called a
flrctrap.
One Marine guard was treated for smoke
Inhalation, according to embassy spokesman
James Bullock. Several Soviet firefighters appar
ently also suffered respiratory problems. But no
other injuries were reported.
Flames emerged from the building’s eighth
floor and roof, the top six floors appeared heavily
damaged, and the blaze was still burning six
hours after It began. A dense cloud of black and
gray smoke rose above the building, which Is Just
under a mile from the Kremlin.
Bullock said the alarm sounded at 10:15 a.m.
and that everyone Inside the building was quickly
evacuated. Soviet firefighters were granted Im
mediate access to the Interior, Bullock said.
Cable T V show s off its
hot, new high-tech side
NEW ORLEANS - Someday,
you'll tic able to sit at home with
your own little satellite dish and
pull 80 channels o f pay-pcr-vlew
movies and TV programs out o f
the sky.
Someday Is this summer, said
Fred Greenberg, chairman of
SkyPlx of Kent, Wash. Green
berg predicts his small-dlsh,
home satellite system will be In
stores this summer and available
foralmut #700.
Skyplx uses d ig ita l vid eo
c o m p r e s s io n , a h ot n ew
technology for cable TV, since It
allows cable systems to squeeze
several channels Into the space
o f one.
The system was on display
Wednesday, the final day of the
National Cable Television Asso
ciation convention.
Greenberg's competitors arc
skeptical Ills company can meet
Its deadline, but they’re not
doubtful about the future of new
lechnology for their Industry.
"Perhaps five years from now
... It's highly realistic we're going
to have systems with capacities
ranging from 200 to 500 chan
nels." satd John C. Malone,
p r e s i d e n t of T e l e Communications Inc., the na
tion's largest cable system oper
ator.
- - ■* * .
*—*
sffesa -
S A N F O R D — By n e x t
month, the Seminole County
Expressway will become State
Road 417.
T h e S e m in o le C o u n ty
E x p r e s s w a y A u t h o r it y
W e d n e s d a y u n a n im o u s ly
approved giving the com
pleted half-mile expressway to
the slate for approximately
#6.8 m illion . E xpressw ay
director Gerald Brlnton said
the transfer could be com
pleted In about two weeks.
The #6.8 million figure rep
res en ts a s c rie s o f c o n
troversial loans the county
made to the expressway au
thority during the past four
years to help build the first
n i iNiRAtt'S
Catfish or Snow Crab
SS84
#5.05
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toroploco .
your old
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hooting ly itw i
One pound Peel & Eat Shrimp $3.95 - All Day
Pitcher of Bud $4.00
14.5
14.0
12.7
13.4
18.7
€all and Mtart
m w io
pay up to
A L L Y O U C A N E A T -A LL DAY
TOTAL MEN WOMEN
16 to 24 14.6 14.7
25 to 34 14.6 15.2
35 to 44 13.7 14.9
45 to 54 14.7 16.3
55 to 64 18.5 18.2
FPL S REBATE PROGRAM
Restaurant
Under New Management
Total weekly TV hours,
by age, 1965
In other action, expressway
members approved the sale of
the New Tribes Mission cha
pel in Oviedo to the Mission
Road Church o f God in Chlrst
In Oviedo for 810. The church
was the only bidder for the
8,500-squarefoot structure.
Pastor Larry Perkins said
the onc-mllc move to their
church's grounds will cost
#100.000 and will require the
building to be cut Into three
pieces. T h e structure will
become their congregation’s
new chapel, he said.
ENERGY SAVINGS FOR THE 9 0 S!
Home o f Fine Steaks and Seafood
TV TIME
AGE
Herald Staff Writer_________
A major renovation was under w ay when the
fire broke out. Embassy employees have de
scribed difficult conditions trying to work In the
deteriorating structure during the overhaul.
moniker and probably replace
It with the state road designa
tion. Eventually, the entire
central Florida beltway will
become known by one name,
he said.
section ul the expressway.
E x p r e s s w a y c r it ic s have
maintained the expressway
authority was unable to repay
the loans to the county and
the payments amounted to a
county subsidy.
As part of the deal worked
out with state road officials
last year by authority ofnclals.
the s ta le w ill rep ay the
county’s loan for the authori
ty In return for taking over
the com pleted expressway
and building the next 12
m ile s fr o m th e c u r r e n t
terminus at Aloma Avenue to
U.S. Highway 17-92 at Stale
Street. The state will own all
future tolls.
B r l n t o n sai d the
expressway will lose the Sem
in ole County Expressway
By J. MARK BARPIILD
Several embassy employees said the fire began
In an elevator shaft that was being renovated.
Although U.S. officials declined to comment
about how embassy operations were affected, the
fire appeared serious and likely to close sections
o f the building fora long time.
Smoke was seen coming out of the residential
wing of the building, but the extent o f damage
there was unknown. Bullock said emigration
documents In the north section o f the embassy
were not damaged.
The stmeture. which has housed the U.S.
Embassy since 1953. has been the source of
controversy for several years.
T w o members of Congress said In April 1987
that the building was "a flrctrap and unsafe by
accepted standards for general working condi
tions."
By A N O R IW KATKLL
Associated Press
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�Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Thursday, March 28, 1991 — T A
Bush disputes Schwarzkopf
By TBRBNCK HUNT
AP White House Correspondent
W ASH IN G TO N President
Hush says It's up to the four-star
general who ran the Gulf War to
back up his claim that he had
argued for "a battle or annihila
tion" rather than a cease-lire
with Iraq.
"T h e re was total agreement In
terms o f when this war should
en d ." Hush Insisted Wednesday,
referring to his Feb. 27 an
nouncement o f a conditional halt
In the fighting.
Y e t . Gen . N o r m a n
Schwarzkopf, the allied com
mander of Desert Storm, told an
interviewer. "Frankly, my rec
ommendation had been, con
tinue the m arch."
tuiniTmniiEii/ u i urn. norman KB ifiriiw pi,
iiwp* ■■ ujaiativu
T h e embarrassing difference of ter I Storm were as average of nearly aloe yean older thaa their counter parts
opinion between the command- In the Vietnam War. The drafting o f young Americana ended in 1173.
er-ln-chlef and one o f his top ment In halting the fighting
television Interview. "W hy. you
co m m a n d e rs w as a Jarring before Iraqi forces were van know, why didn't we go for one
footnote In the triumphant con quished.
more day versus why did wc
clusion to the war against Iraq.
"It's one of those ones that
stop when wc did when wc had
W h a t e v e r hi s i nt e nt .
historians are going to secondthem completely routed?"
S c h w a rz k o p f raised pointed
guess. you k n ow , fo r e v e r ."
In a c l e a r r e b u k e t o
questions about Bush's |udg- Schwarzkopf said In a public Schwarzkopf. Defense Secretary
Dick Cheney disputed the gen
eral's account.
Cheney said Schwarzkopf and
Gen. Colin Powell, chairman of
the Joint Chiefs o f Staff, were
consulted on Feb. 27 and "made
the recommendation to me and
to the president that we had
achieved our military objectives
and agreed that It was time to
end the campaign."
F u r t h e r . .C h e n e y s a id .
Schwarzkopf "raised no objec
tion to terminating hostilities."
A s k e d to e x p l a i n
Schwarzkopfs statement. Bush
said. "G o ask him. Go ask him.
... I have such high regard for
Gen. Schwarzkopf that I'll let
him explain what he said.
"AU I’m talking about la the
facts, and Secretary Cheney put
the facts out very clearly.... It Is
totally accurate." the president
said.
Th e White House sought to
minimize the controversy.
"It's Just one o f those Wash
in g to n f l a p s . " p re sid e n tia l
spokesm an Marlin Fltzw atcr
said, adding (hat Schwarzkopf
was not In trouble.
Study: home radon monitors overestimate risk
By DANIIL P. HAMBY
AP Science Writer___________________________
PHOENIX — Americans are exposed to
only about a third as much radon Inside
their homes as monitoring kits indicate, and
many people have probably spent money
needlessly to get rid o f the gas, a study
suggests.
Th e Environmental Protection Agency
recommends that homeowners put radon
monitors in their basemenls, where levels of
the odorless gas arc likely to be highest.
Now. a researcher has performed the first
study to see how much radon people —
rather than basements — arc exposed to.
She found human exposure was about 30
percent o f the radon levels found In the
basements.
" I don't think you should remediate a
home based on basement levels." said Dr.
Naomi H. Harley, a radiological health
expert at New York University Medical
Center. " A single basement reading Is not
representative of personal exposure."
She presented her findings Wednesday al
a m eeting sponsored by the American
Cancer Society.
Radon gas Is released during the decay of
radium, which is present In soils and rocks
In many places. It seeps Into homes from
the ground and can reach dangerous levels
In unventllated spaces.
Radon gas can cause lung cancer. The
EPA estimates that radon gas causes 20,000
cases o f lung cancer annually In the United
States. The figure Is based on lung cancer
rates among miners who arc exposed to
high levels o f radon.
C e n su s used to com pute
pizza eaters, new car buyers
S IN C E
Bush: ‘Perfect health.
Feeling good’ after exam
By RITA BEAMISH
Associated Press Writer_______
WASHINGTON - President
Bush’s annual physical exam
ination turned up no surprises
and he remains In excellent
health, his doctor says.
" P e r fe c t health. Feeling
pi
good." Bush told reporters
Wednesday us he emerged
from five hours o f tests at
B c th e s d a N aval M e d ic a l
Center. "It went very w ell."
The tests Included a re
ex am in ation o f the ea rly
glaucoma symptoms discov
ered last year.
~
; .
H ap py E aster!
c o o g ^ ' a " onS'
BlRThdAy'
c M a p p t f , r t n iU M A A O M f
Your O n# Stop Party Supply
Warohouso
2620 Iroquois Ave,
Central Systems Sanford
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1924
two incomes and no children,
who live In apartmcnls.
By TIM BOVBB
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON - As any high
school civics student knows, the
1990 census numbers will be
used (o parcel out seats In
Congress.
They also will be used lo:
• Draw districts for 51 state
legislatures and a tangle of local
governments.
• Allocate billions of dollars In
fe d e r a l a id to s t a te s anti
municipalities.
Although the census doesn't
reveal information about indi
viduals. II can help Domino's
Identify areas with concentra
tions o f people who fit the
plzza-munchcrs profile. It's In
those areas that Domino's pro
motes Us product most heavily.
In wuys tailored (o match the
tastes of the people that live
there.
CUSTOMER APPRECIATION
"T h e premise Is that you can’t
Just send out one o ffe r to
e v e ry b o d y ." Bond said. " I f
• Determine who gels to buy
jm y 't r . sittin g at hom e and
cheap piezd, —— — ------ -------you're a single person and 1 scud
I’lzza?
you a coupon for two large
That's right. The census is pizzas at a large discount, that's
more than numbers and politics.
not going lo attract you. But if I
It's also big business.
send you a small pizza and a
coke, thal may nttractyou."
And while the congressional
district you live In and the
Few’ companies use the census
money your city gets from the
federal government may touch data alone lo twister their sales
your life, the census numbers strategics — the government's
numbers don't go Into enough
r e a lly hit hom e on ly a fter
they've entered the American detail to satisfy the needs of
marketing departments.
marketing system.
" It ’s sort of your Big Brother
syndrom e." said Taylor Bond,
director of market analysis for
Domino's Pizza, the Ann Arbor.
Mich., company that built home
delivery o f pizza into a national
business empire. “ The more we
find oul about you. the more we
cun target you to meet your
needs."
Domino's over the years has
figured out that people who have
p izza d e liv e re d tend to be
younger singles or couples with
What m arketers like Bond
want Is a Rembrandt portrait of
th eir cu stom ers, som eth in g
executed In oil. with stunning
detail. What the census provides
Is something akin In a flowing
ink sketch by a Zen master. It
su ggests m a n y th in g s, but
leaves much to the imagination.
Behind the scenes o f the con
suming world stands a whole
industry d evoted to turning
census sketches Into marketing
portraits.
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�8 A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Thursday, March 28. 1991
Opposition grows on national achievement test
I his year ol Educate America, an organization
headed by Thomas Kean, former Republican
governor of New Jersey and now president of
Drew University. That group called upon Con
gress to require universal achievement testing by
law.
voiced any opposition to the proposed testing
method, though president Judy Smith did say
that the group had little Information on the trst.
“ We've never even talked about It." Smith said
this morning.
Seminole County PTA
hasn’t taken positioin.
From staff and wire report*_______________
WASHINGTON — Many education and civil
light* groups expressed disdain on Wednesday
for a proposed nationwide achievement test for
high school students, saying It could be manipu
lated politically and yield useless data.
The Seminole County Council o f PTAs has not
On the national level things are different,
however.
Fcge said such a test could lie open to political
manipulation. “ How could you not get n political
lest wldi politicians writing the test?" he asked.
“ You don't learn to play a piano on the basts of
a multiple-choice test." Arnold Fcge of the
National PTA said at n news conference.
“ As groups concerned about both quality and
fairness In our schools, we need to stop
destructive testing proposals and prom ote
More than three dozen groups and Individuals
signed a statement opposing the prn|>o*nl earlier
practices that will actually Improve education."
said Dr. Beverly Cole, education director for the
National Association for the Advancement of
Colored People.
Ms. Cole did not say how surh a test would be
destructive. "A t the present time It's not stated
clearly what will be the consequences." she said.
Other groups signing the statement Included
the National Education Association, the National
Association o f Elementary School Principals, and
the Southern Christian Leadership Conference.
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�INSIDE:
S ports
IN BRIEF
March 28, 1991
TH U R SD AY
Sanford Herald
B
■ People, Page 3B
■ Classified, Page 4B
■ C om ics, Page 6B
Tribe sweeps Invitational
By PHIL SM ITH
PREP QOLF
Hunicke paces Patriots
ALTAM O NTE SPRINGS - Brian Himlrkr shot
a 2-ovcr-par 38 over Ihc front nine at Sabal Point
Country Club on Wednesday to lead Lake
Brantley to a 159-175 win over Lake Howell In a
Seminole Athletle Conference boys' Rolf match.
The victory Improves the Patriots' dual match
record to 10-0.
Combining with Hunicke for Lake Brantley's
team score were .Jason Opal (40). Mike
Ucrzovtch (40) and Brian Opal (4 1).
Shawn Ashby was low man for Lake Howell
with a 4-over-par 40. Also contributing to the
Silver Hawks' team score were Schaffnll (44).
Bauch (45) and Balog (46).
The Patriots don t play again until April 9.
when they play Lyman at Sabal Point.
BASKETBALL
Reynolds, Skiles rally Magic
DALLAS — Jerry Reynolds scored 11 consec
utive points during Orlando's decisive 11-4
fourth-quarter run Wednesday night as the
Magic beat the Dallas Mavericks 97-85 for Its
club-record-tying fifth straight victory.
Reynolds finished with 20 points and Scott
Skiles added 18 as the Magic beat the Mavericks
for the fourth straight time this season. Rolando
Blackman scored 20 points and Herb Williams
chipped In 18 for Dallas, which lost for the
eighth time In Its last 11 games.
The Magic and Mavericks am tied for fourth
place the Midwest Division at 25-43. The victory
was only the sixth for the Magic In 33 road
games this season.
COLLEGE BASEBALL
U C F routs Cleveland State
ORLANDO — Host University of Central
Florida (27-9) txinged out 21 hits Wednesday
night to defeat Cleveland State (1-3) 24-2.
Designated hitter Eric Martinez, right fielder
Chad Mottola. Ilrst baseman Klkl Antonin! and
catcher Chip Hummel each stroked three hits
for the Knights. Martinez and Mottal each had
four RBI as well.
UCF's Todd Affrlcano Improved his record to
3-0. allowing Just four hits while striking out six.
The Knights open a three-game American
South Conference series at Tcxus-Pan American
with a doublcheader on Saturday.
Killen homers twice for Gators
GAINESVILLE — Brent Killen banged out two
three-tun he.tmrrs~*tc -Jcvd'-FkJTtdavictory over Georgia Southern Tuesday night,
giving Coach Joe Arnold his 600th career
victory with the Gators.
Florida (18-12) pounded out five doubles and
four home runsen route to Its seventh win In Its
last eight games. Georgia Southern falls to
12-18.
The Gators scored 13 runs through three
frames to make a winner of freshman Marc
Valdes (4-2). who pitched five scoreless Innings.
Tim Roth ( I -2) look the loss for Ihc Eagles.
Felder’s slam leads FSU
TALLAHASSEE - Kenny Felder's grand slam
capped an eight-run scoring drive In the bottom
o f the seventh Inning to lead Florida State to a
com e-from -beh ln d 14-5 win over M ercer
Wednesday.
In the seventh. T y Mueller led oil with a walk
and Link Jarrett tripled to tie the score at five.
After a strikeout. Jarrett scored on the first of
four consecutive singles by Seminole batters off
Georgia Southern's Adams Knpp(O -l).
Six Florida State (30-3) players collected at
least two hits apiece to pace the Seminole's
16-hlt attack. Eduardo Perez led the way with a
3-for-4 outing and Pedro Grlfol drove In three
runs, two on a first-inning home run. his ninth.
COLLEGE HOOPS
Stanford wins NIT title
NEW YORK — Kenny Ammann scored 22
points, including five 3-pointcrs. as Stanford
survived a 15 0 Oklahoma run following the
ejection o f Sooncrs coach Billy Tubbs to win Its
first National Invitation Tournament with a
78-72 victory Wednesday night.
Oklahoma opened Its biggest lead of Ihc game.
46-37. early In the second half, but Stanford
rallied with a 23-10 spree to move ahead 60-56.
Dcshon Wingate, held to one point In the first
half, hud 10 |K)lnts and Ammann eight during
tlie spurt. Includingtwo3-polntcrs.
The victory made Stanford the 13th school to
win the N IT and the NCAA basketball champi
onship. The Cardinal won the NCAA title In
19-12.
Compiled from wire and Eta ft rep o rts.______
B E S T B E TS ON TV
BASKETBALL
l 8 30 p in - WKCF 68. NBA. Orlando Magic at
Sun Antonio Spurs. |l.|
________ ^ ________________________________ ____
Complata Hating on Pago 2B
H e ra ld C o rre s p o n d e n t
SANFORD The Seminole Fighting Scmlnolcs
proved rude hosts Wednesday evening, winning both
the boys' and girls' competitions In the Seminole Track
and Field Invitational at Seminole High School's
Thomas E. Whlgham Stadium.
"T h is year's meet was a little smaller than past
m ee ts .” said S em in ole boys' coach and m eet
coordinator Ken Brauman. "But this was still a very
good meet that saw a num ber of outstanding
performances. The meet went very smoothly and
finished ahead of schedule."
Seminole's Willie Williams earned the Outstanding
Athlete Award for runners with victories In the
120-yard high hurdles and the 330-yard Intermediate
hurdles. New Smyrna Beach's Sum Hill won the award
for field competitors by winning the high Jump (6-9) and
the triple Jump.
According to Brauman. Hill's effort of 49-2W In the
triple Jump Is the best this year In the state.
Vivian Jones of Lake Mary won the girls' field events
award with victories In the shot put (36-9) and discus
(109-5) while Jackie Young of Winter Haven won the
runners' award by winning the 100-meter dash (12.3)
and the 220-yard dash (26.5).
The Tribe's boys team won 10 of the 16 events
Including ull of the sprint races. Henry Williams won
the 100-meter dash (10.5). Willie Williams finished first
In both the 120-ynrd high hurdles (14.7) and 330-yard
Intermediate hurdles (40.8). Brent Dccsc won the
220-yard dash (22.2) and Gary Rowe took first In the
440-yard dash (51.6).
The Scmlnolcs were also victorious In both relay
races. Brent Henderson. Henry Williams. Anthony Neal
and Bruce McClary combining to win the 440-yard
relay In 42.7 while Eric Walker. JoJo Murphy. Rowe
and Dalvln Davis winning the mile relay In 3:28.1.
Carlo White won the shot put with a throw of 57-8,
Brenard Sparrow finished first In the discus with a
throw of 150-3 while Andre Scott won the long Jump
with a leap o f 21 -6Y«.
Scmlmole's girls team won their share o f blue ribbons
as well. Kecla Ward won both the long Jump (16-614)
and 440-yard dash (59.5) while Kcshu Lawrence
330-yard low hurdles (48.4). Kim Brown. Denise Martin.
Kecla Ward and KcneKa Whitehead combined to win
the mile relay (4:20.6).
"W e did very well tonight." said Brauman. "But w e’ ll
sec haw we cun do ugulnst the big competition Friday
night at Gainesville In the Florida Relays."
□ See M eet. Page 2B
S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l's b o y s
w o n 10 o f 16 e v e n ts o n th e ir w a y
to th e te a m c h a m p io n s h ip
W e d n e s d a y in t h e S e m in o le
In v ita tio n a l. F re s h m a n B e rn a rd
S p a rro w
won
th e
d is c u s
w ith a t h r o w o f 150-3 w h ile
s e n io r W illie W illia m s (b e lo w
rig h t) fin is h e d firs t In b o th th e
120-yard h ig h h u rd le s (14.7) a n d
3 3 0 -y a rd I n t e r m e d ia te h u r d le s
(40 8).
Greyhounds
rally for win
over Rams
Inoffensive
Tribe falls
to DeLand
Prom staff reports
By BILL KERNS
” EXKLr M A li? — T^lTer spottliig Die '
bust Lake Mary Rams a 4-0 lead in
the. fir s t In n in g , th e L y m a n
Greyhounds rallied lor a 7-4 win In
a Seminole Athletic Conference
baseball game played Wednesday
night.
A fter tyin g the score with a
four-run rally In the top of tire third,
the Greyhounds pushed across
three runs in the sixth to claim the
Will.
With one out in the sixth. Kevin
Scott doubled to right center Held.
After Gil Vogler cam e on to pinch
run. Shane Odoin ripped an RBI
double down the left Held line. An
out later. Shawn Stuckey hit a
ru n -sco rin g trip le and scored
himself when the throw In from the
outfield got behind the Lake Mary
catcher.
Stuckey was the starting pitcher
for Lyman but didn't get out of the
first Inning, givin g way to his
brother Kevin, who pitched the rest
of the way to claim Ills I lit li win
without a loss.
N e ll J a m e s ' tw o -r u n tr ip le
highlighted Luke Mary's four-run
explosion In the first Inning. Dana
Dearth hit a sacrifice fly to score
Janies while Scott Davidson dellvI See Lym an, Page 2 B
•Hoval d C c,im apor.don; ---------: —
SANFORD — Lack o( offense
again plagued the Seminole High
School varsity baseball team on
Wednesday afternoon as the Tribe
dropped a 5-1 decision to DeLand In
a Sem inole A thletic Conference
game played at Seminole Field.
Seminole, now 6-13. has lost four
of Its last five games while scoring
Just six runs.
"It's the same old story." said
Seminole head coach Mike Powers.
"W e didn't hit. and that's all I can
sa y ."
Rlchy Dcnnurd started for DeLand
and struck out eight while allowing
only one run on four hits and
walking two In 5 1/3 Innings. Tom
Laraway relieved Dcnnard with one
out In the sixth tuning and picked
up the save.
DeLand coach Paul Peacock
praised team and Ids starting pitch
er. saying "W e played really good
and hard. There was a lot of good
defense. W e got good pitching from
Rlchy (Dcnnard) and he also went
3-for-3 at the plate.”
Seminole trxik an early 1-0 edge In
the bottom of the. first. Inning as
Dave Eckstein doubled and Matt
Freeman singled. But Seminole col
lected only three more hits over the
f See Sem in ole, Pstfe 2B
D tL jn d
« n BOO I * • •
W minolt
100 000 0 1 »
»
Denrtjrd L a r « « a y (A) and
Chunat.
Morgan in and Frooman W P - D*nnard LP Chunat ( I II Sav* - Laraway OP - D a l and. I
IB - DoLand. G illii. iamtnol*. 0 Ecktlatn IB None MR — Non* Record* — D*land. J 10
Seminole. * II. 0 0 SAC
Gil Vogler (left), pinch-running lor Kevin Scott, scored the eventual
game winning run on Shane Odom s double as Lyman rallied (rom a 4 0
deficit to beat Lake Mary 7-4 in a Seminole Athletic Conference contest
Lyman
004 001 * 1 It
I
LaktM ary
400 ooo 1 — 4 4
1
S Stuckty. K Stuckey (1) and Spoltkt Jatkion
Hud'Ch ()). McGaflin (7) and M*n*y WP
K
Stuckey (SO) LP - Moduli <2 I) ?B - Lyman.
Scott. Odom. Lake Mery. Ha nay JB - Lymen. S
Stuckey. Lak# Mary. James MR
None
Records — Lyman 12 S. 4 4 SAC. Lake Mary t 7.
S 4 SAC
Silver Hawks beat Patriots, move into S A C ’s top spot
From staff reports
WINTER PARK - Lake Howell squreked jwsi
defending state champion Lake Brantley and Into
tlrst place In the Seminole Athletic Conference
baseball standings with a 3-2 win over the
Patriots on Wednesday afternoon.
Silver Hawk starting pitcher Andre Johnson
Improved his record to 6-0 with one save.
"One person doesn't win hall games." said
Lake Howell assistant roach Bob Addont/lo.
"But Andre Johnson pitched an outstanding
game Ills sirlke-to-ball ratio was 3:1 And any
time you have a pitcher that's throwing strikes
and a defense that gels, it's a good twit game "
The win gives Lake Howell 113-4 overall. 7-2 In
the conference) a half game lead over Lake
Brantley |H-8 overall. 6-2 In the conference).
Lake Howell now takes a break from its
conference schedule to compete In the Apopka
000 700 0 — 7
Laka ftrantlay
Lak«
• Block.
« • "I — Mockny
»
,
.
i00* ' “ and
J
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Colaman W P — John*on lo t! LP — Mockny ( O i l OP
L «k »
Brantlay. I IB — L«k* Brantley M«rn*y IB
non* MR - non*
Record* — L*k* Brjnll*y I 0.4 1 SAC, La** M o w n I > 4. 1 1 yAC____
Tournament next week.
"That was a tremendous win." said Addontzlo.
•*H dors two things for us: one. It gives us the
lead in the conference, and two. U gives us a head
of steam going Into the Apopka Tournament ."
Lake Howell took the lead by scoring three
runs in the bottom of the third Inning Mervyll
Melendez and Hob Coleman led oil with singles
After Melendez was forced out. John Bull singled
With two outs In the Inning. Robert Bologna and
Jus4in Rasmussen delivered RBI singles
Lakr Brantley scored Its two runs in the top of
Ihc fourth Inning Jell Llvernols walked and Brad
m.ii.v sin .lint l.lvrrnols scoring on a wild pitch
.
I \ . . . . I l n r t m l l ai a, t 11aI 11
and___Rigby
coming a__
In on Dennis
Harney 's single.
In the seventh Inning, the Patriots had runners
at first and third with one out. Johnson fielded a
ground ball up the middle and caught the lead
runner tn a run down. Lake Brantley then
managed to load the bases tail Johnson ended
the threat by getting the third cart on a pop up
Lake Howell, which had been struggling
offensively lately, was presented a peculiar
dllemman by Lake Brantley — a rotating
pitching stalt where a new pitcher Is brought In
at about every two Innings.
"W e did hit well today." said Addontzlo. " w e
had been struggling at the plate the Iasi couple ol
w eek s But we ca m e around In ihc- second hall ol
the game Tuesday (an H-4 will over a Irani Irom
Ohio) and we got a head of stcum In the third
inning ol this game.
Lake Howell plays next on ruesday in the
Apopka Tournament.
�S B — Sanford H erald, Sanford, F lo rid a — Thuraday, M arch 29, 1901
S IM IN O L I H IV ITA TfO N l
S T A T S & STAN D IN G S
.M t r d in
MSCBALL
Trinity Prop, at Lyman, 7 p.m.
SOFTBALL
Ovtado at Ocala Forest, 3 p.m.
Stanford 78 Oklahoma 73
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Denaldam 18 1-1 8 Harper 414 81 11,
Blackman 7-1* 47 M While 18 M 8 Shaaky
81 48 8 Engllth 1-1 51 8 Upahew 84 88 A
Davit 580810. Tefal*: 38*3 1430*5.
Ortanda
a n 17 M - *7
D*M*a
31 M I t M - M
3 Point goali — Ortanda 08 (Skltot 81,
Scott 81). 0*H*i i t (Blackman 1-8 White
81, Harper 8 5 ). Feu tad out — Nan*.
Rabound* - Orlando M (Klto 14). Delta* m
t Denaldam » ) . Aaeldt - Ortanda 17 (Skltat
0), Delta* M (Blackman 4). Total tout* Orlande 18 Delta* 30. Technical* — Orlando
coach Guokas. While. Upahew. A — 14478
Ha11*44*1 lm)talien Tournament Champient
1771 — Stanford
17*0— Vanderbilt
1W7 — SI. John'*
If** - Connecticut
tf*7 — Southern Mississippi
If M -O h io Slat*
IM S -U C L A
I **4 — Michigan
ItaJ — FreanoSt.
1* 7 3 -Bradley
1711— Tidae
lf*0-Virginia
1 * 7 7 -Indiana
1*7*-T a t e *
1777— St. Boneventura
Kfntucty
PrlfKtton
Purdue
l/tm1«lA TW H
1*73-M e r y l
If71 - North Carolina
If 70—
1*47 —
ItOl —
1*07 —
1*04—
Marquette
Tempi#
Davtan
Southern Illinois
Brigham Young
I T U - S I . John'*
17*4— Bradley
1743— Providence
1*41-D a y to n
I f i t - Providence
1 * 4 0 -Bradley
1*5* — SI. John'i
Its * -X a v ie r, Ohio
1*57 - Bradley
ltS 4-Lo uisville
1*55 - Ouquetne
1*54 - Holy Crass
1753 -S a ta n Hall
1*51- L a Salto
1711 — Brigham Young
I7 S 0 -C C N Y
Ite* — San Francisco
1 7 4 0 -SI. Louis
1747- U t a h
1*44 — Kentucky
1*45— DaPaul
Thunday'* Game*
Houston v* Pittsburgh at Bradenton. 105
p.m.
•
Datrolt vs Boston *1 Winter Haven. I 05
pm
P h ila d e lp h ia vk SI
L o u is at S I.
Petersburg. 1:05 p m .
Baltimore vt Montreal at Weil Palm
Beach, I 05 p m
Atlanta vt New York Yankee* at Fort
Lauderdale. I 05p m
New York Met* vv Cincinnati at Plant
1744 - 51. John"*
1*43 - SI. John's
1*41- W a t t Virginia
1741 — Lang Island U
1*40 — Colorado
1 7 3 7 -Lang Island U
City. > U pm
Providence H , Jama* Madison *3. JO T
Cincinnati 43. Bab Slat* U
Wisconsin 17. Bowling Green 77, O T
Color ada 71. Michigan 44
Southern Illinois 78 Boise Stoto 74
Slantord 73. Houston 14
Thursday. March 14
Stone *8 Felrtotgh Dickinson 45
Fordham 7A SouRi Florida *4
Southwest Missouri It. 17, Cappin Slat* 47
Memphis 51.13. Alabama Birm ingham 7*
Arkansas St 70. R ke 71
Oklahoma III. Tulsa M
Friday. March IS
West Virginia *A Fur man 47
Massachusetts *8 La Salta *0
South Carolina **. Georg* Washington *3
Wyoming *8 Butter *1
Toronto vt. Tenet at Port Charlotte. 110
pm
Kansas City v » Lot Angela* at Vera Beach.
1 35pm
Milwaukee v t Cleveland at Tucten. Arlz .
3 05 p.m
Chicago Cub* v t San Otago at Yuma. A rlz .
J 05 p m
Saattto 1st) V* Oakland at Phaanie. 1 05
pm
Seattle 1**1 v t San Francisco Isa) at
Scottsdale. Arlz . 1 05 p m
San FranclKO (**) vt California at Palm
Spring*. C a lll. a OSp m.
Minnesota v t Chicago W h itt So* at
Sarasota. 7 15 p m
Friday"* Game*
Minnesota vt Boston at Winter Haven. I OS
pm
Atlanta vt Houston at KIssimee. l OSp m
Philadelphia v t Cincinnati at Plant City.
I OSp m
Pittsbcrgh v*. St Louis at SI Petersburg.
I OSp m
New York Meta v t Mon I real at West Palm
Beach. 1 05 p m
Teeat vt Kansat City at Haines City- 1 05
am
Lo* Angela* v* Devon at Lakeland I »
pm
Chicago White Soe vt Toronto at Dunadto.
I 15 p m
Milwaidee v t Chcago Cub* at Mata.
A n t . 1 Otp m
Saattto vt San Francisco at Scottadato.
A rlz , 1 OSp m
Ctaveiand vt California at Palm Spring*.
C a ll! . e OSp m
Baltimore vt Naw Vevk Yaneee* at Fart
Lauderdale 7 55 p m
Oakland v* Van D ego at Yuma. A n t . * OS
F m
Halfttma — Oklahoma Mi Stanford IS.
3-point peals - Slantord 7-17 (Ammann 718
Patrick 7 8 VlahovOL LattlaOl). Oklahoma
7111Prka 47. H arrtoTX Evan* 1-0. Hoi mat
01. Salllar 01). Fawtod out — Lallto, Prka.
Rahaund* Slantord 41 (Wlngato ID .
OktahamaM (Samar ■ ) . AasttJ* - Slantord
14 (Patrick 4), Oklahoma 17 (P rk a S). Total
tout* — Stontord II . Oklahoman. Tachnlcat*
— Oklahoma coach Tubb* 1 (afactod). A —
8MI.
TH IR D PLACE
MASSACHUSETTS (71)
Barb** O N M 7. Hamdan 15 1-1 8
William*Oil O I K Brawn 00 0 8 1 8 McCoy
O N IM S V . Gita* 7-14 08 18 Tata M M 8
Paco 0 0 0 8 8 Andtnon Ot 04 0. J.Robinton
O t 88 8 O n d K I 08 80 8 C.Reblman C 0 00
8 Mayor 08 08 8 Firm * 01 04 8 Total*:
1071 K N f t .
COLORADO (to)
OaoM 47 0 8 1 8 Huntar 70 7 8 II. Vandivar
IO N K I 1 K WtaoOOOS 18 Law 711714 17.
R.RMtoam M 00 8 Writart 04 08 A T a m il
0 8 * 8 8 Markham M 0* 8 M m 00 OO 8
Itm b u rg M O O I. Totals: MS333-4570
Haifttma — Colorad* K Ma**achvattts M.
3-paint gtalt — Mauachuwtt* 715 (Gilo*
411. Brawn 1-1. Farmln O l, Barb** 01),
>O f (W ta 7 8 Huntar 7 A Law 1-1,
I — MdMachuMlt* » (McCoy, Tala
4 ). Colorado 14 IGwatl *1. A**ltl* M444adw*ett* 77 (Brawn 7). Colorado 10
(Hunter I ) . Total tout* - Mauachuaatt* J*.
Colorado It. A — NA.
NCAA Taamamaat
All Thao* 1ST
TH E FINALFOUR
AtTha Haaator Dam*
latarday. March M
North Carolina IM S) vt. K a n u i 0 4 7 ),
5:77 p.m.
Duka I M I ) v*. UNLV (1481, 30 minute*
attar camp, el tint gam*
Kaftan* I lev Italian Taumament
Alt Tima* 1ST
First Rawed
Wednesday, March )2
ey. March 1*
Providence IS. Wvst Virginia 77
Oklahoma t*. Cincinnati I I . O T
Slantord 10. Wisconsin 73
Southern Illinois 71 Southwest Missouri
Stale**
Arkansas Stale S 8 M «n ph i* Slate $7
Colorado 01 Wyoming
ling t*
Tuesday. March I*
Massachusetts 78 Fordham 74
Stone 41 South Carolina 54
OuarSetlwals
Wednesday, March M
Oklahoma 51 Providence 7a
Thursday, March 21
Massachusetts 03. liana K O T
Slantord 70. Southern Illinois *4
Colorade II. Arkansas Slat* 75
At Madtsaa Sguar* Garde*
NasaTarb
MaaMar March 15
Slantord 71 Massachusetts 71
Oalahoma K Colorado 7*
NCAA We****'* Baahathall Taurnamant
AUTTmet 1ST
T H E FIN AL FOUR
A ll
Saturday, March M
Connecticut (384) va. Virginia (182), 11:35
p.m.
Tannaaaaa I K S ) vt. Stanford (2*5). 1 p m .
Saaday. March St
Semlllnai winner*. 4:05 a.m.
Ditto Huhar |l), L* Jolt*. Calll.. dat. Julia
Sloven (41, Wichita. K m .. 1A 4 8 41.
Dtana Spadaa 11), Baca Raton, d*t. Joy
Mitchell ( N ) ,7 8 4 1 ,4 8
Vatara* Saraaphaog (4), H i too* City, dat.
Nketo Elliott 111), Dana Paint. Calll.,41,41.
Anna M llltr ID , Midland. Mich.. d*l.
MogotoCoto (14), Santo Cruz, Calif, 41, a t.
OktaH
Crltllna M e m (1), Sarasota. Calll., d*f.
Cartoa Mararto ( I ) , Baca Betoa.4 8 4 a
Brandi Fraudanbarg (]), Orang*, Calll.,
dtt. Jadl Firm ton* 141, Miami, 78 (7-4), 44.
lA U T O tU C IW O
NASCAR
Thraagh March !
WlattonCupPatati
1. Dale Earnhardt. M l; 1. Ricky Rudd. 4N:
8 Harry Gant. 431; A A im Kulwkkl. 414: S.
E m it Irvin. 417; 4. Kyto Patty. 174. 7.
Darrell Waltrlp. MS; I. D ili Jarrett. MO; 7.
Kan Schradar. 177; 10. Storting Marlin. 577.
I. Ernie Irvm . S3B3.I30; I. Oil* Earnhardt.
5340.450. 1. Kyla Pally. 5IM.005; A Staling
Marlin. 5141.015; 5. Ricky Rudd. 5I3M1S; 4.
Jaa Ruttman, SI1SJS0; 7. Rick M att.
1112.300; I. Davay Alllaon. 5107.400; 7. Alan
Kulwlckl, 571175; 10. Mark Marlin. 173.005.
CART
177* Final
PPO Palnl Standing*
tail 3. Rick Maori. IM; A Bobby Rahal, 153;
5. Emarton Fittipaldi. 144; 4. Danny Sullivan.
IM ; 7. Marla Andralll. 13*. 0. Arl* Luytndyk,
70; 7. Eddl* Chaavar. 00; 10. John Andratti
51.
). Aria Luyendyk. 51471.1*4; 1. AI Untar,
J r .. 01.511.53); 3. Em trton Fittipaldi.
51.374.174; A Bobby Rlhal. Sl.317.450; 5. Rick
Meat*. 11,134.744; 4. Michael Andretti,
51448514; 7. Marla Andretti. 5711.711; 0.
Danny Sullivan. IM7.141; t. Eddl* Chaavar,
5774,730; 10. Tto Fabt. 5577.334.
BOW LINO
Through March 17
1. Pelt Weber, 543.311; 2. David Olio.
377.755; 1. Bob Benoit. 557875; A Waller Ray
William*, 558175; 5. Norm Duka. 551,140; a.
Mika Edwards. S4*.T7S; 7. Amlato Monecalll,
544.140 8 Dal Ballard. 545.740; * John
M e;;*, 537.570; 10. MlkeMilta. 513.41*.
NHL IT W iPIN O I
WartdlaagaaatAanaricaa Faotball
Atl Time* EST
W
L “ Pc*. PF PA
t 0
0 I .COO 14 It
I 0
0 1.000 17 7
Frankfurt
0 1
0 .000 11 34
North America* test
; - l - . P . - P - l ' W L . ’ P— A .
I *
I 1.7*7 IS 14
Raleigh- Durham
0 I
0 800
N .Y .-N J .
0 I
0 .000
North American West
3 *
7 II
I 0
0 1000 * 3
0 1
• .000 5 30
0 I
0 .000 34 15
Maaday** Gama
Or lead* 35. Saa Antonia M
Saturday'* Game*
Seen mento at Birmingham. I p.m.
Retolgh Durham at Ortanda, I p.m.
Saadey'a Oemet
Naw York-Now Jersey at London. I p.m.
Maaday** Qome*
Frankfurt at San Antonia. I p.m.
Barcelona at Montreal. I p.m.
Sacramento
Birmingham
Sen Antonio
[ H O M
Y
•on
Team RaaaHt - I. Seminal* IS) IM ; 3.
Naw Smyrna Baadi (NSB) S3; 8 Laka
Mary (L M ) 47; A Lym m <L) Ml 8 Lake
Hawaii IL H ) 25: 4 (Me) Ovtoda ID) A
DaLand (D 114; 0. Laka Branttoy (LB ) n .
I. AI Untar. Jr.. 118* 7. Michael Andretti.
.A p ril)
Semifinal winner*. f:IOp.m.
N ATIO NAL LE A O U E
Pci.
W L
* .4*7
11
II
4 .447
1 .417
11
7 .111
It
7 .SM
10
7 .571
11
10
■ .554
10
1 .554
7 11 .150
333
* 11
1 11 .It*
304
7 M
.
VIKav 70,01114, Wtngato 40 5811, Kaato
7M 7111 Ammann 41711U . Patrick 75 7 0
18 Lallto 1-411 A Garratt 04 08 8 William*
08088 Total*: 1754171470
OKLAHOMA (71)
Itotmt* I N 1-18 WMator 10 01 8 Salllar
1017 48 K Karri* 7508 8 Prka 01148 K
(van* M l M 8 War* 1 1 7 1 A Total*: 1747
171071.
Cleveland at Beaton, I : M p.m.
Chartor** at Philadelphia. 7:30p.m.
Oaldm Stotoat Ootratt, I gun.
All Tima* l i T
A M E R IC A N L C A O U K
CMAMPIOMSMIP
STANFORD (70)
tBfkSck
r. March
ita
Third ravad
I 111, Pal
dat. Kelrtten Allay (III, Mtlraaa, Mat*.. 4 A
O l.
Nketo Hurnmal (a), San Marine, Calll., dal.
Am y CMmlnalto. Mrlrvaa. Matt.. 4 8 O l.
Chanda RuMn (J), Lalay*tta. La., dal.
Wtondy Sack*. Mernghlk T w n . 4 ) , 41.
Nkoto London (71. Railing Hill*. Calll.. dat.
Rally Paca (t). HunHvtlto. Ala.,4A 7 4171).
Llndaay Oavanpert ( I ) , Pale* Varda*.
Calll.. dat. Paga Bartott, Mission Vto|8
Calll.,41,41.
Pam Natoan (4). Rot*. Calll., d»l. Jannltor
Naaaar 111), Arlington Ht*. lit.. 5 A 4 A 4 1 .
Uaa P»gMn a ( I ) . Raca Raton, dal. Laa
Ann Reatov*ky (14). La Jolla. Calif.. 4 8 47.
Kalla SchlwkaUr (III, Kalamazoo. Mkh..
dal. Karl Phaku* (I ), dttauit.
OhtoM
L S A D R V IS
1--------------------------------w = ^ ---------------------------------Through March 14
W IT A Maaay Leader*
I. Monica Sal**, 5N*.t00; 3. Gabriel#
Sabaflnl, 5341.441, J. Jana Novotna, 5744.301;
A Mary J o t Fernandez. 11*0.300; 5. Martina
Navratilova. 4177431; A Stalll Graf, 5108431;
7. Ilna Garrison. 1100347; I. Arantxa San
chat Vacarto. 5*0.144; 7. Patty Fandlck.
571,173, 10. Helena Sukova. 544.30*.
Virginia Slim* Point*
1. Monica Sale*. 1,100; 1. Gabriel* Sabatini.
1,t*S; 1. Jana Navotna. 1843; 4. M ary Joe
Femandaz. I l l ; 5. Martina Navratilova. 410;
4. Stalll Graf. 711; 7. Arantxa Sanchei
Vicar lo. S40. I. Zina Garrison. S30. 7
Nemail* TauJlat. 375; 10. Helena Sukova. 104.
Through March 14
A T P Tour Mamy LaaAars
I. Ivan Landl. 5428134; 3 Jim Caurtar,
537*854; 8 Stolen Edbtrg. 5304.133. 4. Boris
Backer, 1300.344; 5. Guy Forgal. *355.434. 4
Michael Stlch. 1311.040. 7. Patrick McEnroe,
5157871; 8 David Wheaton. 5145,743: ♦
Crlstlano Carattl. 4IJ*.7tt; 10 Omar Cam
port**. 5158)75.
A T P T t u r Paints
I. Staten Edbarg. 3.740; 3. Boris Bockor.
80*0; 1. Ivan Landl. 3.50t; 4 Guy Forgot.
1.737; 5. Andr* Agassi, 1,713; *. Pat*
Sampras. 1.5*0. 7. Goran Ivanlswlc. 1.514; 8
Brad Gilbert. 1.4*3; 7. Jim Caurtor, t.eai. 10.
Jonas Svansaon, 1.3*8
- Basalt* an Wednesday at the
Easter fo w l J enter Tennis Championship*
held at tap Dor aI Retort A Country Club:
Bays I I
Tturd round
David Rodltl. San Ctamanl*. Calll.. dal
David Stoita. Sudbury. Mass . * 0. * 3
Jason Thompson IS), Salom. O r * , del
Philipp* Mogglo. Fort Laudordal*. 3 4.
8183.
Adam Prior son (J ). Orange. C a lll. dot
Ravi Aysoia. Beverly Hills. C alll . 4 1 * 4
Nlrav Palol. Owensboro. K y . dal Andrew
Raub I N ). Hat* Ray. P R ..4 1 7 5
Chris Prasstay ID . M iam i, dal Ricky
Backar. Rosiyn. N Y . 5 8 a 3. 7 * (7 71
Chris Woodruff 13). Knoxvllto. Tenn . del
Heath Montgomery 111). * 8 84.
Pablo Montana. Miami, daf. Brian Dunn
17). Brendan, 1 8 7 * ( 8 ) ) . 71.
Jasan Appal (4). Lake M a ry, dal. A|*y
Me taw . Braden ten. 8 7 (8 1 1 .1 -8 8 8
Wayne batch. Large, del Seth Hollman
t U .W Btoomltold. M kh . 4 8 * 1
Ryan Sim me (4), Spring. Teias. del Scott
Humphries. A tamo. C a lll. 4 8 42 .4 t
Adam Baron (14). Ftentetton. del Jim m y
Jackson (1). Hendersonville. N C . 1 8 7 4
17 3>,40
Tim Redogne. W Covina. C a lll. del John
Roddick (71. Hunt*.ilia Ala .4 1 * 4
Paul Harienyl (SI. Potomac. M d . dot
Mwphy Payn* (141. Tikis.ill*, retired
E r k Tamo 13). Jersey City. N J . dal Mark
tammeli* O S ). Ortanda 1 8 8 1 .7 0 1 7 5 )
Bays 14
O nb/I v I i m Ii
Jan Gemo.ll. Spokane W a s h . dal Bob
Bryan I*). Camarillo C a lll. 7 4 (7 I I. 4 4
Stake McMeens (at Knoxvllto. Tenn . del
Ryan Welter* t il. San Jos*. C a lll. 74 |7 It.
*8
Marc Urhamciy* l i t . Lake Mary, del
Marc Battageash*. Dumont. N J . a 1 8 1 .
Justin Gunetatob 13). Es**> Fall*. N J .
del JardanSMkaly. Potomac. Md . * 3.4 0
I
All Tima* EST
WALES CONFERENCE
Patrick Divlitan
W L T Pt* OF OA
y Pittsburgh
41 13 5 17 335 175
■ NYRangart
15 30 13 13 314 154
N*W Jersey
13 It 15 77 17C 157
Washington
35 15 7 77 147 233
' PFiladetphTi-------------------- IT *- 7~75 »V * < r
N Y islander*
n u ll
Adam* OevitMMi
51 315 153
y Boston
41 23 13 7t 347 354
X Montreal
14 37 11 47 1U 143
x Buffalo
30 30 17 n V t H I
1 Hartford
It 17 10 71 730 344
Quebec
IS 4* II 41 335 145
CAMPBELL CONFERENCE
Narrlt Division
W L TP fs OF OA
x Chicago
47 31 I 102 373 305
x St. Louis
44 D l l 77 100 347
I Detroit
D 17 a 74 144 7*«
x Minnesota
34 17 14 44 244 257
Toronto
H 44 It 57 334 100
Smythe Division
x Los Angeles
41 21 10 100 D I 144
X Cilgary
45 25 7 *7 110 350
1 Edmonton
IS 37 5 75 354 3*0
Vancouver
37 43 t 41 240 I I I
Winnipeg
2* 41 11 *3 155 277
a-cilachad ptayait berth
y-clinched division title
Wednesday's Games
Pittsburgh 7, Detroit 4
New Jarsay 4. Hartford). OT
Thursday's Camas
Qutbec at Buffalo. 1:11pm.
Washington at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m.
Toronto at Chicago. I : U p m
N .Y . Islanders at SI. Louis. 115 p m
Edmonton at Calgary, * U p m
Minnesota*! Los Angelas. 10 U p m
Winnipeg at Vancouver, 10:Up m
Friday's Game
Calgary at Edmonton. t.U p .m .
TRANSACTIONS
to
B AS EB ALL
tlalUdkl IjAfliM
A T L A N T A BRAVES - Optioned Kelly
M ann and Jim Kramers, catchers, to
Richmond ut the Interna Ilona I League Sent
Randy Kram er, pitcher, to their minor
toagu* camp lor reassignment
HOUSTON ASTROS - Optioned Randy
Hannls, pitcher, to Tucson Sant Kevin
Collman. Terry Clark and Dan Murphy,
pitchers,
their minor leegu* camp tor
reassignment Sent Bert Hunter, outfielder.
outright to Tucson Releesod Darnell Cotas,
outfielder, from hi* non rosier invitation
I T . LOUIS CAR D IN ALS - Announced Ihe
resignation of Mark Sauer, executive vice
president and chief operating officer Named
Stuart Mayer executlv* vice president and
chief operating officer
B A S K ETB A LL
National Basketball Association
LOS A N O E L E S CLIPPER S - Placed Ken
Bannister, center, on Ihr ln|ur*d list.
Activated Mike Smrek. center
FO O TB A LL
Hattanal Football League
LOS A N O E L E S RAMS - Signed B*n|*min
Thomas. Jr . defensive tackle. Michael
Lindsey, linebacker, and Darren Grudt,
ollonsiv* guard
NEW YORK JE TS Signed Bobby
Houston, linebacker
H O C KEY
Hattanal Hockey League
H A R TFO R D W H ATER 1 Signed E d
Johnston, general manager to a three year
contract extension through May teas
TV/RADIO
NBA
7 X) p m
GN, Chicago Bull* at Naw
Jarsay Nets. ( L )
I OS p m — TBS. Houston Rackets at
A tla n ta H a »k 8 IL )
I » p m — *8 Orlando Magic at San
Antonie Spurs. (L )
G O LF
4 p m - ESPN. LP G A Oman Shore, (L )
4 p m — US. TP C . first round. ( L )
H OCK E Y
7 )0 p m — SC. NHL. Washington Capitals
at Philadelphia Flyer* IL I
a p m — SUN. College NCAA I Tourn*
men! semi linals. ILI
B AS E B A LL
13 50pm
W M JK AM (13301. Exhibition.
Houston Aslfos vt Pittsburgh Pirates
B ASK ETBALL
| M pm
WWNZ AM 17*01 N B A
- 1. Sparrow (S) 1581:1. Tima*
ILH ) 1478; 1. AtcNnam (NSB) 1350; A
Cana (L B ) 08 8 ; 8 Moor* (NSB) 134 4; 4.
PortarttofdtLB) t»OVs
OH* PM - I. While (S) 578; I. Jparraw
(S) 588; 8 Atchlntm (MSB) 4Mto; A
Shin* (S) 451; 5. Mtntlto (LM ) 418; 4.
Hunt (N SB ) 48A
Lang Jam* - t. A. Scott (S) 3I-4V*; 1.
Scott (NSB) 118; 5. Cotton I D IBS; A
Data* (S) M lto ; 5. Gain* (0 ) 181; 8
Peat* (NSB) 188
Triple Jump — 1. HIM (NSB) 47Jto; 1. A.
Scott IS) 478; 8 H. William* (5) 47 7; A
Scott (NSB) 47-lto; 1 Cotton (LI 41-1118;
A Cleveland I D 4M<t.
Nigh Jump - I. Hill (NSB) 87; 7.
Jeroalk <L) 48; 3. Godbet ID 47; A Goto*
(O ) 48; 5. Slmpten |L) 5W ; 4. Adam*
(LH )B tO .
Pato Veatt - 1. Adta (LM ) tl-4; 1.
Bowman (LH ) 178; 1. HIM (LH ) 110; A
Llkana(LM) 118.
IM Motor Oath - 1. H. William* IS)
185; 1. Neal (S) 14.4; 1 Wilton ID 10.7; 4.
Collin* (L M ) 100; 5. Robarton (0 ) 108;
Wllllami (0)11.0.
IM Yard High Hurdle* - 1 . W. William*
(S) IA7; 7. Ford* IS) IA I; I. Anderson
(L B ) I5 J; A Gain* (0 ) 183; 8 Slmpten
(L ) M .I; 8 Alton (L I 14.3.
138Yard Oath - I. Daaa* IS) 33.1; 3.
Collin* (LM ) 134; 3. McCtary (D 13.7; A
Robarton (D ) 77.1. 5 D. William* (D )
73 7; 4. Clark (S) 334
138Yard let. Hurdto* - I. W. William*
IS) 40.0; 3. Fordo (S) 4 )J ; 3. Goint (0 )
41.4; 4. Martin (LB ) 437; 5. Dodttoa (0 )
43.1; 4. Wllcoi (0 )4 )8 .
448Yard Doth — I. Row* (5) 514; 3.
Hitchmen (S) 51.1; 8 D. William* (D)
53J ; A Adam* (LH ) D .l; 5. Wright (0 )
55.3; 4. Alexander (0 ) 54 4.
M 8Yerd Ren - I. Devi* (NSB) 3:00.1;
1. Devil (S) 1:03.4; 1. Jana* (SI 3:04.1; A
Burkhardt (LM ) 1043: 5. Molvln <L)
1:07.0; 4. Cetabtar (LH ) 1:041.
Mlto Ran - 1. Robartton ILM ) 4:140; 1.
Faola (L B ) 4:W.5l 1. Davit INSBI 4.40.1;
A Lawn ILM ) 4:41.1; 5. Ayer* ILM )
4:44.0; 4. Bedlne (014:444.
3 Mil* Ran - 1. Lawti ILM1 10:177; 1.
Faola (L B I 10:24.7; 1. Ayara (LM) 10:14.4;
A Scalt (L ) 10:17.4; 5. Bedlne (DI 10:41.0;
4 Polati (0 ) 10:41.7.
448Yard Relay — t, Seminole 417; 1.
Naw Smyrna Beach 44.4; 1. Laka Howell
44.4; A DaLand 447; ). Lyman 45.2; 4.
Laka Brantley 45.7.
Mlto Relay — ). Seminole 1:M.1> 2. New
Smyrna Beach 1:37.7; 3. Oviedo 3:347; A
OaLand 3.415; 5. Lyman 1:481; 8 Lake
Mary 3:44.4.
GIRLS
___J - I. Seminole IS) O ita;!.
____ Mary (LM ) 54: 8 Ovtoda 101 M : A
Ly m m IL ) M : 8 Halntt City IHCI34to; 4.
Lake Branttoy 34; 7. Whntor Haven IWH)
30; 8 New Smyrna Baadi (NSB) >7.
BkJBBu ^Mu a I Nee
IHBmSVVI
M l l■■ltoe
ll
Otoca* - I. Jana* (L M ) N03; 8 A.
Brawn (S) 107 J; 3. Cook (LM ) N71; A K.
Rhode* ( L ) WOO; 8 Jehnaen (HC) HO4. 4.
S. Rhode* (LI 784.
Mtol PM - I. J a m (LM ) 187; 8 Cook
( LM ) 348; 8 Mima (O ) 3531*; A A. Brawn
(S ) 54 55*; S. Shephard (HC) H A M ; 4.
Johnaen IH C ID IW .
Lang lam p - I. Ward (S) total*; )
Jenklnt (N SB) t*4, 8 Garratt I D 181V*;
A Park (WM) 1538; S. Covington IWH)
IB Ita; 8 Stafford (HC) 1A 4V*.
Trip!* Jomyj — t. Jankkw (NSB) » 8 _ 2 .
351; 3. Dtnlcotj INSBI
33-WVtj A Ward IS) 13 5; 3. Parka (WH)
338W; I. Stafford (L ) 31-4V*.
High Jump - I. Piter* (0 ) 58; 1.
Swingle (L B ) 8 N ; 1. (tto) Freemen IS) A
Johnaen (H C ) 40; 3. J. Jehnaen (HC) 81;
t.Ceek ILM 1 8 4
118Motor Oath - 1. Young IWH) 13.3;
1. Mull In* (S) 13.5; 1. Jenklnt (NSB) 11.1;
4. Theme* (O) 118; 5. Dupre* ID 118; 4.
Whitehead IS).
118Y*rd High Ikwdto* — t. Johnson
IHCI 187; 1. Pater* (0 ) 178; 3. Wong
(L B ) 17.1; A Rohlehr ILM ) 17.1; 5.
William* (S) 17J ; 4. McGUmlt ( LM) 17J .
118Yard Oath - 1. Young (WH) 14 5. J
Mullln* (SI 37J; 1. Whltahead IS) M.t; A
K. Brawn IS) 181; S. Shurm (0) M l ; 4.
Wettay (NSB) M.3.
338Yard Law Itordtoi — I. Lawranc*
(S> 44.4; 1. Garrett (L ) 40.7; J. Peter* (0 )
478; 4. McGInnlt (LM ) 47.7; 5. T. Brawn
(S) 51.3; 4. WOng (L B ) 53.1.
448Vard Oath - I. Ward ID 57.5; 1.
Roblntan (L ) 1:01.4; 8 Martin (D 1:044;
A Roblntan (5) 1:04.7; 5. William* (L)
1:00.1; 4. Tull I* (LB ) 1:07.1.
M 8Yerd Ran - I. Bretnlck (L) 1:384;
3. Olton (L M ) 1 : K 8 1. Banck (LM )
3:15.4; 4. Anderten (LB ) 1:15.7: 8 Castro
(O ) 1:40.1; 4. William* IS) 1:44.7.
Mila Rim - I. Tull I* (LB ) 5:378; 1.
Castro (O ) 5:404; 3 Frazier (HC) 1:40.5;
4. Anderson (L B ) 5:45.1; 5. Tharp (LM )
5:487; 8 Davit IL ) 5:44 A
1 Milt Ran - I. Oavla (L ) 11:13.1; 1.
TullU (L B ) 11:41.4; 1. Tharp (LM ) 11:437;
4. Frailer IHCI 11:51.7; 5. Becker (NSBI
13:10.0; 4. Boehl (LB ) 13:40 0.
448Yard Relay - I. Ovtado 517; 3.
Winter Haven 518; 1 Semlnoie 51.1; 4.
New Smyrna Beach 537; 5. Lake Brantley
518; 4 Lake Mary 547.
Mila Raiay — I. Samlnoto 4:10.4; 2.
Ovtado 4:14.4; 1. Laka M ary 4:17.3; A
Halna* City 4:17.1; 5. Naw Smyrna Beach
4:34.1; 4. Winter Haven 4 37 0.
Meet
C ontinued fro m IB
Turning In . winning perfor
mances for Lake Mary were Eric
Adler in ihe pole vnuli (12-6).
Bob Robertson In the mite run
(4:38.0) and D.J. Lewis two-mllc
run (10:19.7).
For Oviedo, scoring individual
vlciorics were Wednesday Peters
in Ihe high Jump (5-0) nnd
Peters, LaTonya Thomas. April
Milton and Katie Shrum In the
440-yard relay (51.7).
Lym an received first-place
finishes from Ktanah Brcsnlek in
the 880-yard run (2:28.4) and
Millie Davis in the two-mile run
(12:32.2).
Joyce Tullls won Ihe mile run
(5:39.0) for Lake Brantley.
Lyman'
Dave Hudlck. who came on In
-C m tlB uod Irom 13------------ — “the ‘ThiriT timing in rcficT'dr
ered all RBI single starter Chris Jackson, suffered
that scored Mike Men hie. who the loss for Lake Mary. Dan
had reached base via a Lyman
McGatlln worked Ihe seventh
error.
Inning for the Rams.
Lym an's four-run rally In the
Lyman, now 12-5 overall and
third featuied live consecutive 4-4 In the SAC, will be at home
singles. After Shawn Stuckey tonight against Trinity Prep.
w alk ed . Doug Porter. A ndy
Lake Mary. 9-7 overall and 5-4 in
lk the conference, will play again
Spolskl. Donny Bazlcr. “Fran)
Harmcr and Jeff Jackson hit next week In Ihe Colonial In
consecu tive singles. Spolskl. vitational.
who later scored on a pass ball,
loaded the bases with his slngte.
Bazlcr, Harmcr and Jackson
each had an RBI.
Seminole'
C ontinu ed fro m IB real of the
game, two singles from Ray
Adcock and u single by W.L.
Gracey.
" W e played real good de
fense." said Dennard. "It was a
total team effort."
DcLand
struck for two nuts in the (op of
Ihe second Inning. Steve Costa.
Dennard and Troy Scott singled
for the Bulldogs while Don
Rcllcy scored after drawing a
walk.
Four Seminole errors and a
single by Dennard helped Dc
Land add two more runs In the
third inning.
S e m in o le s ta rlin g p itch er
Jeremy Ciuin.it then held DeLand scoreless through the sixth
Inning, as Ihe Seminole defense
lightened and did not commit
another error. But without hit
ting. Seminole could not mount
a comeback.
"K lc h y Dennard pitched a
pretty good game." said Powers,
“ und we didn't hit. Thai makes
It bud for tile whole game.
Without hitting you can't win.
ran you?"
After Robby Morgan relieved
Chunat in the seventh inning.
DcLand a run us Lcs Glllis und
Costa doubled.
Semlnoie travels lo Leesburg
Saturday for a 1 p in. game.
A $1.00 Bckbtean
mafco you an instant
*10,000°°
WINNER
Jackpot giygn away bvrry Sat. night
Also ploy tha all n#w
Twin Trtfida
0 4 Exciting Rock)
Nightly /J » p .m . Thu*. U dm ' NgM
Malinegs 1:00 p.m. . Fra* Admaiion
Mon., W td., 5a!.
Speoal Group
Closed Sunday
Package* Avwiabt*
Sorry, you must be 18.
SANFORD ORLANDO
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North ot Ortanda. just oH Hmy. 17-92
301 Dog Track Rd., Longwood
831-1600
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321-3270
ii
�Sanford Hsrsld, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, March 28, 1991 — :
__________________
V-. ; T r f
.............
’
.
________________
'_______
____
IN BRIEF
C ivic (•ague to elect officers
E ngland reviewed
LONGWOOD — Longwood Civic League W om an's Club will
conduct election or officers at the April meeting, at 1 p.m..
Tuesday, April 2, at the clubhouse, 150 W . Church Ave. Also,
the women will show and model the hand-decorated hats each
has created. Prizes will be awarded for the most beautiful hat
and the most original hat.
v President Elda Nichols Invites guests to attend. For
Information, call 830-6269 or 830-5335.
Dr. Bill Back, regional director
of Halfar Project International
and vice president of the
Sanford KIwants Club, pres
ents Maggie Alford of England
to the club members. She was
In Sanford as a guest of Heifer
Project International. Alford’s
father, Gerald Alford, la na
tional director and founder of
8 end-A -C ow , a British orgranlzatlon that provides cattle
for Africa. Alford told the
Klw an la na about tha
Send-A-Cow program and took
them on a tour of England in
her presentation, "England at a
Glance."
Zoo schedules Storytim e
SANFORD — The Central Florida Zoological Society will
sponsor Storytime at the zoo every Wednesday from April 3
through April 24. at 10 a.m. There Is no charge for the program
for children, ages 3 to 5. who must be accompanied by an
adult. Story time will be held at the pavilion.
For Information, call 323-4450.
Kite-m aking w orkshop set
SANFORD — Youths and adults are Invited to participate In a
kite-making workshop on Wednesday, April 3, at the Seminole
County Extension office at Five-Points, sponsord by Seminole
County 4-H Extension Home Economics Program. Hours are
from 10 a.m. to noon and cost o f materials Is $2.
Pre-reglstcratlon Is required by calling 323-2500, ext. 5560.
M eals on W heels needs volunteers
Meals on Wheels needs volunteers to deliver food to shut-ins
In the Sanford area. Over 200 meals are delivered to
homebound seniors In Seminole County dally.
Those having an hour or more to share with others In need
are asked to call Karen Mowery. 831-1631, who says the
situation Is “ desperate."
Dropout chooses school over w elfare
DEAR ABUT: Many times I
have read in your column. "Go
back to school no matter how old
you a re." I took your advice.
Three years ago. I had a choice
to go on welfare or go to school.
Since 1 didn't want to raise my
children on welfare, I chose
school. It was hard for me to
think o f going to school, as I had
dropped out at 16 and didn't
want to go back with a bunch of
younger people. I started college
and worked on my G.E.D. at the
same time. I also found out that
people o f all ages went to school.
Going back wasn't as hard as I
thought It would be because It
was what I really wanted.
I'm proud to say that I will be
graduating from the Mohuvc
Community College on May 10
at the age o f 36.
Please keep telling people to go
to school. It's the best thing t
ever did for myself. Thank you.
Abby.
Overeaters to weigh In
A meeting on spirituality In relationships In Overeaters
Anonymous Is conducted on Thursdays at 7:45 p.m. In the
cafeteria at West Lake Hospital. Longwood. For Information,
call Charlie at 323-8070.
East-W est Kiwanls to gather
East-West Sanford Kiwanls Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at
Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust.
Sw eet Adelines to rehearse
Sound of Sunshine Sweet Adelines wom en's barbershop
singing group rehearses every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Prairie
Lake Baplist Church. 415 Ridge Road. Fern Park.
N arcotics Anonym oue to m eet
Narcotics Anonymous meets Friday at 11 p.m. at the House
of Goodwill, 317 Oak Ave., Sanford.
ADVtCB
How I wish I had been a
widow. Life Insurance Is prefera
ble to alimony and child support
— which Is not always collected
anyway. And what about child
'T h e New York*Retired"1 ra’nsll Workers meet at Casse 1berry
Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Lake Drive, the first Saturday of
each month at 1:30 p.m.
O ld cars put in lim elight
The Celery City Cruisers, an antique and classic automobile
club In Seminole County, sponsors a display o f old cars each
Saturday from 7-10 p.m. in the Wal-Mart parking lot behind
W endy's on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Non-members arc
welcome to bring their old cars or browse. For more
Information, call Herbert Partridge at 322-3687.
Nar-Anon to offer help
Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of
addicts..meets at 8 p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays at West
Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. and On Fridays, at 8
p.m.. at Grove Counseling Center, Third Street and Oak
Avenue. Sanford. For more information, call 869-6364.
custody battles? A dead man
leaves his children with their
mother, and his widow Is rid of
him for life.
I was lucky. I remarried a
wonderful man soon after my
divorce. I am net bitter, but I will
never forget the shabby treat
ment I received following my
divorce.
LONG ISLAND
H Floyd T h — t r t
daughter too. What an example
she Is setting!
My wife's health is bad and
she can't take much more o f
this. Wc have high morals and
do not believe In sex outside of
marriage. Cheryl says she's over
2 1 and can do as she pleases. We
don't say much to her because It
will only cause a fight. What do
you suggest?
ICPLAZA TW IN
BHWY. 1743 *322-75021
THREE MEN* A
EDWARD
LITTLE LADY 8CR8ORHAN0S
B<in.-Tu*,TlMf. IF W I Sun.Tuft. Thu*. • PM
W. FH.» S*. 730 « fcM W. M. I X * . 7M ft M l
■a* a ll DAY W 19M SM T
PROBLEMS IN ST. LOUIS
DEAR PR O BLEM Sl T e l l
Cheryl that although you can't
tell her what to do. os tong as
DEBI SMITH, she Is living under your roof she
_____ LAKE HAVASU, ARIZ. w ill have to abide by your
D E A R D EB I: Don't ‘ituuflCmc'” ' standards ’ — ‘w h it lr meansr ,jur
cntertninlng her boyfriend In the
— It was you who recognized
bedroom.
good advice when you saw It.
If your demands will cause a
and you went for It! Congratula
fight, so be It. But unless you put
tions.
your foot down now, nothing will
DEAR ABBY: Our problem Is change. Cheryl w ill not easily
give up the free room and board
mainly our daughter — I'll call
for her and her daughter, so
her Cheryl. Her husband walked
out on her seven years ago and w hen you d e liv e r you r ultlmatlum. stand firm, and do not
left her with their 3-ycar-old
give an Inch! I wish you well.
daughter.
Although our home Is small
DEAR ABBT: "Seattle's" let
and we arc getting up there In
years, we took Cheryl and our ter hit the nail on the head. A
grandchild In. She has never widow Is treated much better
than a divorcee. She gets to keep
paid one penny toward her keep.
Cheryl has started to date the friends and relatives from
again, and she expects my wife both sides. She gets nothing but
Retired transit workers to gather
sy m p a th y . A d iv o r c e e g ets
bad-mouthed and all her socalled friends drop her. One
explained she thought It was
"catching."
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1321-36011
and me to take care of our
grandchild. W c don't mind,
except that Cheryl comes In at 3
or 4 a .m .. und w h en her
boyfriend comes to our house
she takes him upstairs lo her
b ed room . She also lounges
around In her nightclothes and
lets him put his hands all over
her regardless o f whether my
wde and I are In the room. Thls\
goes on right In front of her
Life-saving classes offered
The Winter Springs Fire Department will conduct CPR
classes on the third Sunday of every month from 1-5 p.m. For
additional Information, contact Capt. Carl Pilcher at 327-2332
Monday through Friday between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Alanon members to congregate
Alanon will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday at Christ United
Methodist Church, at County Road 427 and Tucker Drive.
Sanford.
THURSDAY’S PRIME TIME
9:30
10:00
10:30
11:00
KNIGHTS SHOE STORE
Hush Puppies
iiim
hm
i « ‘ iir io iu
TA FFY
iW r& ^ y K iir
A N G E L II
P R ELU D E
>rfl tUo. ' t— —
I
P O R TO
S P E C TA C U L A R
208 E. 1st St., Sanford (407) 322-0204
For 24-hour listings, see LEISU R E magazine of Friday,
hrs
9 5 3 0 . Fh. 9 - 6
�p
■
I
t
0
nBQBkfl
4 B — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, March 2®, 1W1
Legal N o tice s
Legal N o tice s
Legal N otice*
IM T H I C IR C U IT C O U IT
OP T M IE IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT
INANDPOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO. M-onaCA IAO
TH E FIRST. F. A..
Plaintiff,
Lot SI. PALM HAMMOCK
A L LO TM E N T. occoriRng to tho
Plot thereof ae recorded in Plat
Boob I. Pago m , Public Roe
ordt of Seminole County, Ftortdo.
D A T E D th ll ISth day ol
March. Iffl.
M AR YANNE MORSE
C LE R K O F TH E
C IR C U ITC O U R T
B Y : Jana E. Jatewlc
A t Deputy Clerk
Publlth: March If A April a
Iffl
O E D -U f
U N ITED STATES
DfSTEICT COURT
M IDDLE DfSTEICT
OF FLORIDA
ORLANDO DIVISION
No. fl-ff-Chr-Ort-lt
U N ITED STATES
OF AMERICA
Plaintiff,
vt.
K E N T M ALLOY HOMES. INC .
a Florida corporation, at el..
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice H hereby given that
purLoan I to the Final Judgment
el Forecleuiro and tale entered
In the route pending In the
Circuit Court in and tor Semi
nole County, Florida, being Civil
Number WA7J0-CA 14-G. the
underilgned Clerk will tell the
property tlfueled In Seminole
County, Florida, described at:
Lot X Carrington Wood! Unit
I. according to the plat thereof
at recorded In Plat Book X.
Paget f t -100. at the Public
Record* of Seminole County,
Florida.
at public tale, la the hlghetl
bidder tor coth ot 11:00 A M . on
tha ISth day of April, Iff I. at tho
Wet! Front Door of the Courthome In Seminole County In
Sanford. Florida.
D A T E D th lt ISth day ot
March. Iff I.
(S E A L)
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
By: Jane E. Jatewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publlth; March » A April 4.
Iffl
OED35*
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
c a s e n o . i fo-eeiFCA-ie-o
LO U IS BRUNO.
Plaintiff,
vt.
RUSSELL H. HARPER A
JANICE F. HARPER,
Defendant!.
NO TICE OF SALE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that purtuanl to Final Judgment
of Forecloture dated March 15.
If f l In Cate No.: *G4415CA
14 G In tha Clrcull Court In and
for Seminole County, Florida, in
which LO U IS BRUNO It the
P laintiff and R U S S E L L H.
H A R P E R A J A N IC E F.
H A R P ER are the Defendant!. I
wilt tell to the hlghetl and boil
bidder tor cath at 11:00 A .M . on
I he 2 3rd day ol April. Iffl, at the
tront ttept ol the Seminole
County Courthevte, Sanford.
Florida, tho following deterIbed
reel property et let forth In the
Final Judgment of Foreclosure:
IN T H E C IR C UIT COURT
O P T H E E IG H TE E N TH
JU D IC IA L C IE C U IT.
IN A N D P O R
SEM INOLE CO UN TY.
FLO RIDA
CASE NO. M » a i 4 4
B A R N E TT BANK OF
C E N TR A L FLORIDA. N.A., a
national banking arganltotton.
Plaintiff,
vt.
C A D D IE C O N S T R U C T IO N
COMPANY. IN C ..ftaL,
CLER K'S N O TICE O F SALE
N O TICE IS H E E E I Y G IV E N
that pursuant to a Summary
Final Judgment of Ferectoeure
entered In tho above entitled
eauto In the Circuit Court of Itw
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In
and ter Seminole County, Flori
da. I will tall at public auetten to
the hlghetl bidder tor coah at
tha wait tront door of tho
Courthouse In the City of San
ford. Seminole County, Florida,
at tha hour of II :M am . an April
30. If f l, that certain parcel ot
real property described at
follows:
U n it’ 338. LA K E H O W E LL
ARMS CONDOMINIUM, a Con
dominium according to tha Dec
laration of Condominium end
exhibits annexed thereto, re
corded 10 February 1*81 In
Official Recordt Rook 1177,
Pago 1144, Public Records of
Seminole County, Florida, at
amended, together with on un
divided Interest In tho common
elements end limited common
elemonft declared In told Dec
laration of Condominium to bo
an appurtenance to the above
condominium unit.
Dated thlt Uth day ol March.
Iffl.
M AR YANNE MORSE
C LER K OF TH E
C IR C U ITC O U R T
By: Jana E. Jatewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: March I I A April A
Iffl
DED-1JI
8t.77t.8B IN U N ITED
STATES CURRENCY.
Defendant.
NOTICE OP ACTION
IN REM AND ARREST
IN R E M
In accordance with Supple
mental Rule (CKs) tor Certain
Admiralty and Maritime Acttm
of the Federal Rules of Civil
Procedure, and Local Admiralty
Rule 7.03(4), notice It hereby
given of the arret! of nine
antyeight (ff.l71.ooi dallart. In
accordance with a Warrant of
Arrest Issued on January 13.
Iffl.
Pursuant to Supplemental
Rule (014). and Local Admiral
ty Rule 7.1911), any parson
having a claim against tho
property shall Ilia a claim with
tha Court not later then (to)
days after process hot been
executed and ihall Me on orv
wlthln twenty (M l days
the date of tiling their
claim.
Dated at Orlande. Florida,
this nh day «4 March, iffl.
ROBERT W. OENZMAN
Uni tad States Attorney
Ey Gregory N. Miller
Assistant United Sletot
X I Federal Budding
H North Hughey Avenue
Orlando. Florida M CI
407/4404700
Identification No. USA03S
Publish: March IA It. X . Iff!
D ED -fl
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO US NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 500
W. Airport Blvd. Ian lord. FL.
Seminole County, Florida, under
tha Fictitious Nemo ol G A T
C H E L L 'S U S E D C A R I N
SPECTIONS. and that I Intend
to register said name with the
Secretory of Stato. Tellehetteo.
Florida, in accordance with the
provisions ot the Fictitious
Nemo Statute, To-Wit: Section
845.04, Florida Statutes if57.
William J.Gatchall
Publish: March » . Iff)
D ED-154
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611_____________ 831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
M s B X .
P.M .
■ O N M T tk ra n W A V
w i n h i u Mh Dm * . . . 99C a Ena
1® caaaacethro t ^ a s . . . SBC a i t
a t s a u n e t t v
“
5
totes try pertttao.Jwtadea • J test a®
Petitioner,
vs.
C H A R LE S W. C LA Y TO N , et el..
'p m
Defendants.
---------------- A t n T lt * tOSNCK* ?AUSE AND NO TICE OP SUIT
S TA TE O F FLO R ID A :
'
------------------------------------- —
TO : J. B. McCuIley end Mary l McCuiioy
( Residence unknown)
Rei Parcel No. It!
Etliahoth (Ocmeniky) Vaughan
(Rest Jertca unknown)
P e r'e lN o (t). IIV 1 I4
Tc ell said defendants who arc living, and II any or ell defendants
are deceased, the unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees,
creditors, lienors, or other parties claiming by, through, under, or
against any such deceased defendant or defendants. It alive, end. It
deed, their unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, legatees, grantees,
creditors, lienors, or other parties claiming by, through, under, or
against any such deceased defendant or defendants, end all other
parties having or claiming to have any right, tltto, or Intarotl In and
to trw property described In the Petition, to-wit:
PARCEL III
L E G A L DES C R IP TIO N : L IM IT E D ACCESS R IG H T O F W A Y
That part ol tho Northwest Vt of Section j i . Township I I South,
Range 31 East, Seminole County. Florida, being more particularly
described as follows:
Commence el tho Northwest comer of the Northwest to of said
Section 31: thence run N.*t*1l'31"E. along the North lino ol the
Northwest to ol said Section 31 e distance ot 2,044.01 loot tor a P O IN T
OF B E G IN N IN G : thonca continue N f f * ir i3 " E . along the North lino
ot tho Northwest to of u ld Section 31 a distance of If.01 foot; thence
departing the North line ot the Northwest to ot said Section 1) run
S W 44 37 E 33 00 fee*: thence run N . O f t m ’E. 2*7 43 foot thence
run N 4S«4*43E 54.01 feet to the aforementioned North lino ot tho
North wet I to el said Section 31,- thence run N .0 f * ir H ',E. along the
North lino ol the Northwest to ot said Section I I a distance ot 300 X
leal to the Northeast comer ot tho Northwest to of said Section I I ;
ihence run S 00*53 03” E. along the East line ot the Northwest to of
Mid Section )l e distance of 57I.X feet; thence departing the East
line ol the Northwest to of M id Section I I run $.73*I3’00"W. 133 31
Net to the point ol curvature ol e curve concave Southeasterly
having a radius of t,75f 44 toot end a control angle ol 10*14'1S";
ihence run Southwesterly along tho arc ol M id curve a distance ol
734 77 toot to e point on Mid curve, thence departing said curve run
S I4*I4’35*'E. 71 00 tool to the Northerly line Of the CSX Rallrood (es
now established); thence run S.71*41'15"W. along tho Northerly lino
ol M id CSX Rallrood 54 34 teat to the West line ot tho East to of the
Northwest to ol M id Section I I ; thence departing the Northerly line
ol M id CSX Railroad run N 00*57'47"W. along tho West line ol the
East to ol the Northwest to ol M id Sectton 31. a distance ot U f .47 teal
to the P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G
Together with el right* of Ingress, egress, light, elr and view
between the grantor's remaining property and any facility
construe ted on the ebove described property.
Containing 10 545 acres, more or Io m .
Owners Robert B Anderson A Louis J. Catania
Encumbrance — Distribution Easement In lever ol Florida
Power Corporation.
Recorded In O R Booh I IX , P e je f la
— Reel properly lairs
— Mortgage recorded In O R Book 1000. et Page 15, In favor ol
J B McCulley A M a ry u.,w
— Retention Pond
P A R C E L II)
L E G A L D ES C R IP TIO N , L IM IT E D ACCESS R IG H T O F W AY
That part of Ihe Southeast to ol Section X . Township I t South.
Rang# 31 East. Seminole County, Florida, being more particularly
described at follows
Commence et the Southeast comer ol Mkt Section X . thence run
S 4f*0*’43” W along Ihe South Una ol tha Southeast to et M id Section
X a distance ot l)7t 17 feet to tha West line of the Southeast to ol tha
Southeast to ot M id Section X , thence departing tha South Una ot the
Southeast to ol M id Section X run N 00*37'tr w along tho West line
ol the Southeast to of the Southeast to ot M id Section X . a distance ot
3 30 feel tor a P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G ; thence continue
N 0 0 -3 7 'irw along the Well line ot the Southeast tool the Southeast
to ol said Section X a distance ot 144 01 feel to 4 point on a curve
concave Northwesterly having e redius ot leaf 71 teat end a central
angle ot 01*37 03 '. thence departing the West line of the Southeast to
of the Southeast to ot M 'd Section X Irons e tangent bearing of
N 53*t7*|r E run Norlheatlerly along the ore of said curve a
distance ot 174 St leal to 4 point on said curve: thence departing Mid
curve run N I P M 'H t 414 I I teet to the East tine of a X 00 toot
ingress, egress end utility easement et described end recorded In
Offlctel Swords Book I7fl, Page Itoe ol the Public Records ot
C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R
Cumin, Cipher cryptograms ere creeled Ironi e a w m fr, lamoue
peccaa paac and praam*
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PREVIOUS SOLUTION Nobody knew what I looked
like, because I never looked Use fame way fwtea " —
Bella Davis
V3— Rooms for Rent
•• • VO LT***
TEM PORARY SERVICES
OYSTER SMICKER1 am
ROOM FOR RENT, 57*0 mo.,
with omenltlesl Nice areaI
Cad5n-*W3, Mem.________
__________COH43M7**_________
CHILDCARETEAM1*5AIK
P /T, f 3B I H . M -F. Stert
S4.25 hr. Aopty: Q la w rtrie l
Heme. M X Elm Ave. Sauteed,
COOK-FART TIME
Tues - Set., daytime. Itoxibto.
Knowledge at seafood t plus.
Apply ^Monday Friday. IB-1.
DAYCARE
Lk. Mery eree JArst be ever
71 end have eip. P/T or F/T.
DELIVERY HEIFREEDE*)
22— Lost K. Found
F O U N D R OTTEW ILER . makT
black and tan. Found In San
lord Hwy 45 A 4)5. H4-73A441*
23— Sptcl®! NoticesA C T IV E , FUN. H A FP T COUP LR wants vary much la
aGagl a baby. (W* promise to
wartt with you to fulfill all ol
out dream*) Please call col
toct. (S M i a a m x ____________
BCCOME ft HOTMY
Far Details: t-a »4 H 4354
Ftortdg Notary Aoeeclaftan
REWARD
F or Intormatlon regarding hit
and run of family dog. Oc
curred 7-7:X AM on Orange
Bl. Sanlord H*ie33
27— Nurstry ft
C h ild O r®
B A B Y S ITTIN G , m y home. Eve
add wb.ends. Reasonable.
Certified. After 5 311-44)1
C H IL D CARE PROVIDER •Lk.
M a ry Blvd. area. M F . 30 yr
reehtonl 1X1-1401___________
N A P P Y ACRES EARLY
LE A R N IN O CEN TER I Love
ly country eettlngl m-MOS
S M ALL Q U A L IT Y HOME LIKE
D a y c a r e A P re s c h o o l.
Openings I Meals, learning
pr ogram) Playground) Fully
Kc*dl m.Mgq-1,..... .331-7435
35— Training
t Education
A L L TRA D ES be loll employed I
Loom ettimeletl How to get
lobtt Free Somlnorl 333 ! IS)
55— Business
Opportunities
M U F T A N N IM K D S
New Commercial Heme U n lit
F ro m l i t * . 00. Lam ps Lo
tlo n s -A cco s o rle t. M o n th ly
Payments Low As 114.0s. Coll
Today F R E E N E W color
Cat slog I *00 37447*7_________
41— Money to Lend
ACTION LOANS
Regardless ol credit! t S500 to
15MBB.COUI......... 407
43— Mortgages
Bought * Sold
I B U Y AN D S ELL
M ORTGAGES NATIONW IDE.
CALL B IL L A T (407) 111 3717
7 1 -H e lp Wanted
m
MPLOYMENT
323*5176
744 W. Tilts SI-
WOOD P A L L E T R E P A IR S I
Tools. P U truck, homo repair
shop, bandabls rtq'd...311-)l7S
* ACRYLIC ClAZERS*
111 Mr. o F T / P T
a Company training
a Rapid Advancement
• Dealer post I ton
Cell today M i W A - m i
AD O T O Y O U R IN C O M E
SELLAVON NO W
C A L L 323-S43I ar 773-4333
Seminole County, Florida; the same being also a Florida Power
Corporation Oletrlbutlori EoMment as recorded in Official Records
Book 1410. Page 50f. of the Public Records ot Semi noto Count,.
Florida; thence run S.OO>et’43"E. along the E a .t line ol M id M M
foot easement a distance ol 44.54 loot to a point on a curve concave
Northwesterly having o radius ot lM f.73 teat and e central angle ol
0 n T 5 0 " i thence departing the East line ol M id 10.00 fool easement
from e tangent bearing of S.47*00"34” W . run Southwesterly along Ihe
ore of M id curve e distance of 450.07 teat to the P O IN T OF
B EG IN N IN G
'“ ■.ogutrai -urtfr-u(H4c:*tt- e‘- Ingres,- e g m »l. ,l|flh.Ljs|r jw*st_ylew
between the gra n to r's re m a in in g p ro p e rty
constructed on the above described prope rl,.
and a n y ' le e lliT y -
Containing 7 4*7 acres, more or less.
Owners: Charles W. Clayton, J r . and W. Malcolm Clayton as
trustee otW. Malcolm Clayton Revocable Trust
Easement recorded In O .R . Book l l f i , at page I toe in lavor ol
ElUabeth F. Domansky (now known as Elliabath Vaughan)
Eosamant recorded In O .R . Book leio el peg# so* In favor ot
Florida Power Corporation
Mortgage recorded In O.R. Book 3034, ol page 744 In favor ol
E llub olh F. Vaughan, f/k/a Elliobeth F . Domansky
Reel property taxes
P AR C EL 114
L E G A L D E S C R IP TIO N : L IM IT E D ACCESS R IG H T O F W AY
Th4l perl ol tho Southeast to ol Section X . Township I I South.
Range 31 East, Seminole County. Florida, being more particularly
described ea follows:
Commence at the Southeast comer ol Mid Section X : thence run
14**PY43"W. along the South lino ol tho Southeast to el M id Section
X o distance ol 457 43 foot to the East line ot o 20 Ot toot Florida
Power Corporation distribution easement as described and recorded
In Official Records Book 1410. Pago 50* ol the Public Record* ol
Seminole County, Florida; thence departing the South line ol the
Southeast to ot Mid Section X run N .O O N ra r'W . along the East line
ot M id X.OO toot distribution easement 441.01 teet tor a P O IN T OF
B E G IN N IN G ; Mid point lying on the South lino of o 30 00 toot Ingress
end egress easement os described and recorded In Official Records
Book 17*1. Pag* 1*0* of tho Public Records ot Seminole County,
F lor Ida; thence departing the East line ol M id M 00 toot distribution
easement run S4**0303"W. along the South line ol u ld easement e
distance el 414.11 tget to a point on a curve concave Northwesterly
having a radius ol 144f.71 teet and a central angle of M*4S’3*“ ;
thence departing the South line ol sold easement from a tangent
bearing el N.51*30'44"E. run Northeasterly along the ere ol Mid
curve e distance of 500.04 teet to o point on M id curve M id point lying
on the aforementioned East line ol the M oo toot distribution
easement; thence deporting said curve run S OO-erer'E along the
East lino ol said M OO fool dlslrlubtkm easement 375.77 feet to the
P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G .
T O G E T H E R W ITH :
That part ol tha Stsulhaast to ot Section X . Township 11 South,
Rang# I I East. Seminole County, F lor Ida, being more particularly
described as follows:
Commence et the Southeast corner ol Mid Section X ; thence run
S I W i l 'W along the South lino of the Southeast to ol M id Section
X a distance of 157 41 teet to tho East line of a 20 00 toot Florida
Power Corporation distribution easement is described end recorded
In Official Recordt Book |el0. Page » * ol Ihe Public Records ot
Seminole County. Florida; them* departing tha South line el the
Southeast to ot Mid Sectton X run N.OO*ei‘43"W along tha East line
ol M id X 00 toot distribution easement 4431* teet tor * P O IN T OF
B E G IN N IN G : thence departing the Eesl line ol M id M M tool
distribution easemen I run N 47*4ri4”W. 10314 teet; Ihence run
N3e*30'40"E III.)* teet to the * tor amen Honed East line ot the M M
toot distribution easement, thence run S 00*4t’4 l"E along the East
line ol Mid M M toot distribution easement 141.07 leet to the POINT
O F B E G IN N IN G .
Together with ell rights ol Ingress, egress, light, elr end view
between the grantor’* remaining property, end any Utility
construe ted on the above described property.
Containing In aggregate 1 13) acres, more or las*
Owner: Elliabath F Domansky (nowknowne*Veughon)
Encumbrances Easement* recorded In O .R 1410. Page 111; O R
Book 1410. P e g e lll In lavor ot Florida Power Corporation
Reel property U ie s
XT Ingres*/egress/ullUty easement on south. O R. 1X1. Page ISM
You are each notified the! the Petitioner tiled Its sworn Petition
and It* Declaration ol Taking In this Court against you. as
defendants, tasking to condemn, by eminent domain proceeding,,
the above described property located In the Slat* ot Florida. County
el laminate.
You Ore further notified that the Petitioner will apply to the
Honorable C Vernon Mire. J r ., one ot tha Judge* of thlt Court on
Thursday, tha Urn day ol April A D . Iffl. at * M o clock A M . In
the Seminole County CourthouM. M l North Park Avenue, Sanford.
Florida, lor an O d e r ot Taking In this ceuM All defendant* to this
suit may request a hearing at tha time and place designated and be
heard Any daftndanl tailing to lila a request tor hearing shall waive
any right to object to tho O d e r ot Taking
AND
Each dotendont Is hereby required to serve written defense*. It
any. end request a hearing. It desired, to M id Petition on
D E P A R T M E N T O F TR A N S P O R TA TIO N
Florida * Turnpike
111! Governor's Square Boulevard
Suite IM
Tallahassee. Florida 12X1
C/o Rail Edgar M ichels Turnpike Counsel
on or before the 14th d a , ot A pril. A O l**l. and tile the original,
with mo Clerk of this Court on that date, to show cause what right,
tltto. Interest, or lion you. or any ot you. have In and to the property
described in the Petition, and to shew causa. II any you have why
the property should not be condemned lor toe uses end purposes set
forth In the Potmen II you tail to answer, a default may be entered
against you tor the relief demanded in the Petition It you tail to
request a hearing an the Petition tor Order ot Taking, you mall
waive any right to ob(ort to M id Order ol Taking
W ITNESS M Y H A N D ANO S E A L ol said Court on the 27th da, ot
March. A O l*«l
(S E A L )
M AR Y A N N E M O R SE. C L E R K O F TH E
C IR C U IT C O UR T, IN ANO FO R
S EM INO LE C O U N TY . F L O R ID A
B , Heather Brunner
Deputy Clerk
Publish March3*. I«*l
D E O 2*0
AM paper route. Must be
dependable. Gory,3X-UB9
D O O B A TH E R /B R U S N IR P ari lima. 1744515 leave
E A R N tXB la sue pe
Reading Books at homa. Call
I4I5473-744BEXI.B43*
ELECTRONIC ASSOnUR
Able to road schematic*. E x
parlance In breedboerdtng end
light assembly. Lake M ary,
___________ 333*344___________
F U L L E R BRUSH R IP S
needad. Smell starter kit toe.
R U V e r SR L LI 1*44*4*3
GOOD WORK IR S N I C D I D ! I
D A IL Y W O R K D A ILY P A Y
Cell Reb..........331-711) after laws
H U LESS?
G E T govt. |obs overseas.
crulMShip* morel Write: A-Z
DiSt. 154 W. SR 434. 14044G C .
Winter Springs. FI. 31781
LAUNDRY N0RKER
Full lime. 7 : » 4 : X . Good pay
tor right person. 7347*57
★ LPN*
Full or Port time, tor H -7 and
A l l shuts. ImmedUt* opening
c o m p e te llv e s a la ry a n d
benefit*. Apply:
DCBARY MANOR
40 H. Hwy. 17/tl
Dabary. M -F , SAM-4PM..... R O E
444*474____________
Dtiiwry Driftr/Rente Slits
Salary plus commlslont Musi
be neat and cansctonclou*.
Full lima. 7: X 4 : X . 1147*57.
MAIDS WANTED!
Port time.
te. Apply In person
Uwcke Mtck'i
<k'» Oyster Bar, M
Pwrb Dr.. l ietord.
PROPERTY MAMCER
R e s p o n s i b l e ter
tleld/m aln tenanco crew ,
multi-family end other ten
lets. Send resume to PO Bob
GO, Sanlord, FI. 9773
________ Attn: Donno
RECESSION?DON'T
■
■™■■•Nlwn ( ®SH1 wHORRY!
VnrHH Ii
E a rn ll.BOO/wk slutting
envelopes ol homo. Send
S.A.S.E. to A-Z Oltt. IS1WSR
43414844)3 Winter jpgs, 31788
SECRETARY
Person wonted to do Secre
tarial duties. Part lima, S; 4
hour days. Answering phones,
typing, filing, and extern!vo
computer work. S A X hr.
__________ 5344714
S E C U R ITY O FFIC ER *
HS
grad, guard llcenee required
Metro Sotvrlty l-MI-77**
S T A I N I O / B R V I L I D Gloss
students, need potential
artist* to loom Ihe art glass
trod*................... ........ 313-lfW
T R L R M A R K E T IR S I P/T or
F /T, hr*. Ilexlblol Hourly pry
laodlng lo commlslon 4
Aeb tor Bid 5144735
WANTED ALIVE, NOT DCAW!
tovo to talk and desire to make
•tot el money. Only ambitious
need apply. Coll Oian Mills
between »AM and 11 noon or
SPM andtPM 3H 4M3... EOE
1 4 - i n . s t p e r hour plus
benefits. Will train,
now I Mtt-3888..
73— Employment
Wanted
W IL L bold onythtag, de town
work and clean op. Reason
able I References C o llin -1411
VI— Apartments/
House to Shere
P R IV A TE heme. Kitchen privi
leges. Resp. lemele only.
40/wfc Includes util. 573 43*7
SANFORD! Very cleon homo to
shore, hill privilege*. USO/mo
FullTIm al
O i l Tidy Maid
31*-150*
Ameriein Security First Inc
M A N A O E R / H AIR S T Y L I S T
M— Rooms for Rent
P o s it io n s a v a ila b le lo r
Telemarketers. Full or Perl
Tie. No experience necesMry.
E x c e lle n t pey. A p p ly in
person 10AM tPM : 1st Feder
al of Seminole Bldg., sle. M l.
113 W. t*t. St. Sanlord.
wanted. 70% comm, with tol
lowing. CesMlberry. 414 SS40
M E D IC A L
C L E A N ROOMS, kitchen A
laundry facilities. Coble TV.
Make a difference In your III*
A Ihe Ilia ol others. Come
work with u slll
Legal Notice
IN A N D F O R S EM IN O LE C O U N T Y , FLO R ID JL
C IV IL AC TIO N NO. i f1-44f-CA-13-0
S TA TE O F FLO R ID A. D E P A R T M E N T O F T R A N S P O R TA TIO N .
71— H®lp W>wt®d
____________373-ltW___________
ATTENTION ★ RN’s/LPN's*
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT,
E IG H TEEN TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT,
71— Help Wanted
Hillhiven Health Car* Center
322-8566_______ E.0.E./H
CONSTRUCTION ALL TRADES
Local/ Caribbean To *45/ HR
1-447-4*7-*0*gTatonl BuUdersFfQ
CASHIERS
Hiring ell shirts, no expert
ence needed Slarl Immediate
_ ly. Good hourly wage plus
“ ttonu4. no de; VfcLu 'r -J c U i o r ..t>aid holidays, college relm
bursenwnt, health insurance
e n d a d v a n c e m e n t op
portunllle* Apply: 4400 W SI.
Rd44, Sanlord
A cco u ntin g &
T a x S e rvice
INCOME TM SERVICE!!
Prep. Charges) IB 4 4 EI.S I4
1044 A, 114. 1040. tl*
Electronic Filing, last refund
AS LOW AS SIS.*311
K R IS T I PAWN C O M P A N Y
400 No. Hwy l l / f l Longwaod
* * CALL 767-7502* *
T A X A A C C O U N TIN G ! Small
buslnass consulting i Qualified
4 full SVC accounting)*} 3771
A dditions &
Rem odeling
B IL L STH IP P Custom Heme*
IRR003I344 K ITC H E N S . B A TH S
A D D ITIO N S 407 4*5 7411
Appliances
NEW/USED APPLIANCES
★ ★ LPN’s ★ ★
★ ★ CNA’s ★ ★
o F U L L A N D P A R T T IM E
O D A Y A N D E V E N IN G S H IFTS
O G O O D B E N E F IT S
C e" lor Appointment. 13* *700
Loogwood Health Car*....... E EO
MONEY
FUN★ TRAVEL
To: L.A .. N .Y ., Vegas. Frlscol
Transportation A lodging
provided. Above average in
★ Ydritfc-1w-inp.T-frr.eu- -necth
sory. We tr iin . Shor-ti A
sneakers atmosphere M utlba
14, free to travel. Meet young
guys A gelt can start today I
For Interview cell (007) 344
3M*. y-lM en .-Frl.enly!
Cleaning Service
C LEAN IN G AND IRONING,
reasonable rate*, x year
Sen ford resident 334 7313
C LE A N IN O -S p rfx g C leielngl
Wash windows, line cabinet*.
wallpaper 1443 *344___________
e H a rgis Cleaning Service#
Speciality* In olllce cleaning!
34 H r.le rv k e ..... - ....... 737 3473
JOY'S Cleaning Service. Rite*
from S33 A up. He., bond. A
Ins. Res/comm............43> 0447
TE A M CLEAN HOM E AND
O F F IC E CLEANING! » yrs.
• ip A reliable LO W rates
F R E E e,t 134 43X3
E le ctrica l
4 0 0 T K E L E C TR IC
Hesldm
tlel/Commerclel Free esll
^E R M O O JH S ^^^^S TM S H
HOME APPUANCL..322-3883
M A R C A N T H O N Y 'S ! 1)4 W
SR 434 Winter Spgt FisA/hunt
Carpentry
C A R P E N T R Y . Horn* repairs,
remodel . Decks, Sheds A
Garages Q U A L I T Y ! 171 544*
C A R P E N T E R A ll kinds of home
repairs, painting A ceramic
tile Richard G r o t,......3213*73
C a rp e t/U p h o ls te ry
C leaning
f LOOKS SHAKE 0* SAG?
We level doors and ipecielitt
in water and termite damage
38 yr* esp to/ 440 H H
• O A K F L O O R IN G e SS X sq
f t . wood installed A llmthed1
Free eitunatel Call 11* lee)
C leaning Service
C A T H Y ’S C L E A N IN G SERV
IC E
References, reasonable
rales licensed! Celt 13) 7e70
SANFORD - I bdrm. complete
prlvocyl 1*5 per week plus
SMB security Includes utlllto*.
_________Cell 573-71**
A T T R A C T IV E 1 M rtn . Quiet,
oft st. parking. 5110/wk. in
clude* utllltiesl Cell 711-4047
E FF IC IE N C Y APT. - Sanlord
Cell tor Into. Broker
Owner. H I 5W1 or 1731147
E F F IC IE N C Y opt., 1 rm s..
w/balh. Utilities Includedl
CtoonUDOe wfc. 431-7141
OSTEEN, Lg.l bdrm., screen
porch, prlv. perking. Quiet
neighborhood 11775 733 4371
R EM O OELED 1 bdrm. 1
•ptl All kilts pd„ 4444/nw. tr
SIM/woob pie* sac......5714343
SANFORD - 1 A 1 Bdrm. Apts I
Furn or unfuml Clean, SXB A
Opt Sec, dap. SXB. B01533-5343
SAN FO RD
• Large studio
w / u t lllllo s , 5415/mo or
H3S/Wfc plus deposit 333 0*43
SANFORO • I bdrm. furnished
Apt. Util. Included. Closo to
downtown, m -ont/tv. mate
S A N FO R D - 1 bdrm. with
screened porch, too per week
plus *300 security.
_________Call 373 754*_________
SANFORD - I bdrm. college
with Irani porch. Complete
privacy! SIQ0 per week plus
1700 security Includes utilities
_________Coll 333-734*_________
t or 1 F I O P L I . Rtterences. No
pels. S715 par month plus S IX
security....................... 533 i l l !
W— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
A TTR A C TIV E Urge 1
newly decoreledl Lake view.
Reliable tenants. 5400 H 4 I4 H
SANFORD walb to lews tram
Park A v t I bdrm . aptsl
Portkl 4*5 wb. uhl pd. .3343*27
* ★ BRAND NEW ★ *
ROSECLIFF APARTM ENTS
Hew 3 bedroom apartment),
lor U10. W/D connection*,
screened polio* and extra
storage closet. 1)47 *q. tl.
Located on Lk. Mery Blvd.
Cell JH-SfSS. Equal housing
opportunity!_________________
C LE A N 1 BDRM.
1 bath,
washer, dryer, screened patio.
In Sanlord. 1435 plus sacur ||y.
Coll H4 744*or 444 34*1
For busy orthopedic practice.
Call Sharon 747 M B __________
Balt & Ta c k le
B u ild in g C o n t r a c t o r s
V7— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
MEDICAL TNANSCNIPT10NIST
Buy/Sell • Recand/Guaranteed
M A R K M c C A R T V gen con
tractor Remodeling. Res A
Com m CGC0443413 131 4474
N E W . R E M O D E L , R EP A IR
H O M E t. O F F IC E S . STOR ES
All types construction. Res/Com
373 4457 S O Balud.CBCOlftae
Sterling el 171/wfc....... 5344473
H O M S S TV L E LIV IN G . Kind
•Imoiphere. Clean room, lull
homo prlvl. 17S wfc. 43)3)43
N O O M , P R IV A T E HO M E,
kitchen end wesher/dryer
privileges. 145/wk H I 15X
SANFORD! Lg. airy mom A
bth. Prlv. entr.. otf sl perking.
**5/wk., sec........ 53417*7/m»e
llcsJNerm^te*^MM7M»l^
Fence
Sharp Fence I 1st Rate work
LOW price! Free e ,l Wood,
cheinllnk A rrepairs H I 4471
General Services
H IL L SVCSI HI pressure water
cleeelagl Carports, peels.
hemes Iris h removal H* *147
Handy M a n
C A R P EN TR Y. M ASONARY
painting and Ilia work Free
estimates Luc d C a M H M B B
P A IN T, yard work. roof.house
cleaning rescreening, window
cleaning end repairs e**7U7
| P A I N T , d ry w a ll, flooring,
carpentry and mlsc repairs
Rtasonable/Freeesl 14*3)47
Hom e Im p ro v e m e n t"
A L L H O M E tm p re ve m e a ls
Maior remodeling, doors A
trim IS yrs. 448 53S5. eves.
m 7 LUC I E A SONS Carpentry
R e m o d e lin g A r e p a i r s .
Custom Irtm A cabinetry.
iK 'd / in il 15 yrs. t ip . Call tor
F R E E ESTIM ATE44M 7* 7*11
Troubto-shoottng' and sweep alignment
ca b le system s. M u tt b t an e x p e rie n c e d c e b li
technician with technical experience. Vehicle and tools
provided.
P oiM on lo c tf id In th> g n f t v Oftsndo ctml
. II you have the required experience and
are astef^toter. Aajp^'-fcfpKrsnn a t . _____
iN o u B T n iiB
1U S Stela Road 472
Detend, FlG4.de 3 i/2 3
fpWfWwsweD'PklwNF
H o m e Repairs
P ainting
A A M L E V E L IN G ! We Fix
Foundations, weed frame A
block i Free ettlmetes.SJO5)31
A C C E N T P A I N T I N G - Ini.
rooms. 522 A up E x l. S37S A
up. 73 yr*.experience. 137 4I4S
C A M P IO N Custom Painting In
te rlo r/ e x te rio r. Depend*
ble/Rel's Dave. B 3 4033
H OM E O W N E R 'S H E L P E R
Knowledgeable, Exp'd.. Rees.
• Carpentry 0 Plumbing
• Electrical ODrywell H I 7*47
RON C O LLIR R 's Remedelingl
Carpentry, rooting, painting.
"N o )eb too sm alll" 531 *433
L a n d C learing
• L A N D C L E A R IN O . O BAC K
H OE W O R K . O H A U LIN O C A L L R O C K Y , 530-5544
Landscaping
Randy's O uollly Lawn, that
special touch, since 1*42.
Comp. cere. Ireeetl.l 331-0/1*
L a w n Service
A Q U A L I T Y C U T S I Owner
meneged/operaledl Area res
Res/Comm F re e r,! 133-1411
C O M P L E T E Qualify Lawn A
Landscaping, Tree Service A
Irrigation, cempeftttve rites,
tree esflwsafesSumis'iHlTtT*
ECHOLS TREE 6 LAWN SVC
For dependable, qualify town
cere at LOW retell n S H t*
Lawn Cere. FR E Ee st.l
Christian firefighter.
Eec Service 1 Evenings 311 *731
LA W N M A IN T E N E N C E
Weekly or 1 lime service Low
rates Call Tern........... 73) 4571
S U M M E R 'S H E R E I Call 3H
*1*7 For Total Lawn Care
Service! Ask for Jell Smith
M aso n ry
TW P M AS O N R Y. B rk k. block,
stucco, concrete Renovations
Lie d A ins H I f* 4 4 /tH «lll
J A Y N E 'S M A S O N R Y . Black,
b rk k , concrete, footings Rea
tonabla Retell 1T3S4H
M o v in g
&
H auling
e e • H A U L I N G .y a r d trash,
appliances, turn lure trash ot
any kind! Rkhard....... 171 7741
X PR E S S M O V IN O A OE
L IV E R Y
1 b d rm
apt
111**3. 1 bdrm I I I ) * ) com
pktol Call toe dele,111 1*4 4731
United
Way
P a p e r H a n gin g
P R O F E S S IO N A L P A P E R H A N O E R B E S T P R IC E S II 10
Yr*. exp. Free esl. 333 344*
P a vin g
Akins Paving A Const, Inc..
Asphalt, concrete. F R E E est.l
L k . t in s , n i l S3*
P lu m b in g
HOPKINS PLUMBING
All your plumbing need,! 74
hours) |RFW )7//0R7 3*U
RBM Plumbing In c
Repair,
remodeling, alterations. So
Ha bio E,panel CFC030342
443-71IS
P ressure C leaning
A FFO R D A B LE HOM E CARE
• Average Site House
143
• Average Site Root
SA)
a Driveways a Pool Decks
• Pra Exterior Painting
• Lfc'd. • In*
IS M 717 0313
Roofing
A TL A S R O O FIN G , rtrootlng A
repairs, best price around
Quality! RCOOS04/I et) 1st*
Satellite R epairs
A T T N : S A T E L L IT E
We sve ell makes
Sys Fast service,
prlcesl
O W N E R lT
ol Satellite
reasonable
407 131 33*7
T ile
T .N .T . T I L E A M A R B L E
C o m m e rg ie l. r e s ld t n tla l
Smell Installations to com
pleto renovations Licenwd A
Insured Tile available below
retail! Free estimates! Call
407 440-3134
tr e e Service
ECHOLS TREE K U H N SVC
FI***
Iff!.*ta«i!1 Cxhi#
■
■ww BitifiiiiR
ra ir .£4.wi,at i1
Lk ...ln s Slump Grinding. Tael
131 737* day or mta
"L e i The Pretottianalt da it"
F A M I L Y T R E E S E R V IC E
Trees down and ganet We beat
•nyest 1L k and Ins 44*4137
Advertise Your Itusiness I'very Day For As Low , i.v
$45 Per Month, (.a ll Classified. T22 2
m(itl
i
�'*r*ji i‘f if V tiW w i-y HfH-r
H H H H M N H H iH H N V B Z B jH M M W p M r iU iu s i
Sanford Herald. Sanford, F lorida — ThuradRy, March 28. 1001 — • ■
99— A p a r t m e n t s
103— H O U S M
U n fu rn is h e d /R e n t
Unfurnished/Rtnt
WStlary
tm itudto.
Sm1 A
1
■Ann. Apt*- Many extra* Incl.
community I Nice Iamhcap
ing. Onslto mar apart who
CAREII StartingxtSTK/mo
It t t A
Rent/Optlont Lake Mary,
large executing ham*, micro,
fireplace, tcreaned perch,
tprlnfctar*. MW/J7ISCOUWT1
14
O S T I IN •Available Jurw lit. >
bdrm. t bath, larga fancad
yard, utility (had. K7S par
monlh plua aacurtty. R M IM
MM la in Mary A M SantarA
Hama* In all H a l . atarttng
tram SMS per month. In De
ltona. Me A** to tenant!
iw r o p a w T -m m i
RENTALS, RENTALS
1MMI0IAT8 OCCUPANCY 11
SANFORD iBRwwa/dry *415
LK. M ARY Spadoua S/ltancat
it Oreop........ 112-4472
SANFORD - taralM H t / l ,,
pi lance*. *350/mo
AMOVE IN S H O R E *
L A K I M AR Y •Two Nary. 1.140
Call 321-0584
m enus 2m
2m o t s
★ imonthfree*
sq II J/1V1, appliance*,
garago. fancad yard, *7J8/mo
O P IN M O M .F R I.,A S
SAT, t o * SUNDAY I *
P A U L A B E TH OSBORNE
V E N TU R E IP R O P IR T IIS
_______ HI-0*4
MARINER'S VIlU fiE
LaM Ada 1bdrm___JtMSmo.
Mdrm..,4 W m o t u p ....n ta m
O P «N N O U I t PROM M l .
SATURDAY I L A K I J IN N IK
A P T II t bdrm apti. with
C/H/A tram U40/rrv>. include*
watartaaa. trtta r m -a n t
OORCH ESTEFi APTS
La k a M a ry ltM tn
Call between 11AM 5PM
1229HOVE INSPECIAL
1 bedroom 1bath aval table
SANFORD
• Apt. home, a
bdrm. 1300, 1 bdrm, *375 pirn
dm. Quiet area, m i t u
SANFORD. Lg. I bdrm. AMJ/mo
p lu t da p . C / H / A , pool,
laundry, tato/quloi MS a**l
SANFORD, 1 bdrm ., adult*
only. No pet*. All elect, air,
m /m o n so d m o d tin -M H
1 BDRM 1 BATH, Sanford.
W a th a r/ d ry a r, tcreaned
porch. >103 per week (544131
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
1-4 AND ST. RD 4* - 1 bdrm., all
appliance*. B y week or
month..........................31IK43
SANFORD - ] bdrm. IV* bath,
*4*0 per month piin lacurlty.
Call 3711(40 alter 4PM
1 BDRM., In Sanford. *275 per
month plut tecurlty dtpoill.
Call altar 1PM 3151M7
1U3— Houses
Unfurnished / Rtnt
___
i l l — Ctndttvtlnhitn
______ Rentals______,
DELTONA MODEL HOME
______ IAKEMAAY
1 bdrm., 1 bath, i car garagtr.
laccurl. fenced yard, w/ tec.
tyttem . Kent w/opllon to
buyllSt71mo.m-aa*4
LAKE MARY/HIDOEN LAKE
ESTATES
Beautiful 1 bdrm. 1 bath on
cut do u c Screened porch,
fireplace, double garage,
kkta/petok......... ...............57JO
*44-4*0* or eve*, D l l t l l
Attweed Phillip* Ii k .
NESD A 1 BDRM. or 1 Bdrm. In
DELTONA? Large (election I
PRIMARY R E A L TY
174-(714
S BDRM S BATH on large tot.
ll.TOStq. ft. S47JW
4 BDRM. on quiet ttreat.
Weed* work. Nice loti *35.100
O TA T8 COeM G
BRAND NEW O F F IC E BLDO.
MS*Att.MMM*A.R.
Q C llO N IN O I
__________ PI-7337___________
M m la SFtcW
SMI/ata.
.............. - ..... AM-MM
* HIDDEN L A K E *
oOiarmlng 4/1 family rm .,
tpk., motivated I71AO*
S SM ALL R EN TAL OFFICES
Very reaitm ble- I1XU. For
detail*, call new 13154573
* OVIEDO*
•Cuttam built, axe. area. 1/1,
1/1 acre, a**um# mortgage
*11740*
141— Homes for Salt
BATEMAN REALTY
Contery It Ovtodo Roatty
Lk. Naal Cttate Broker
**4» larder d A ve.
per month MO-7M7__________
1 BDRM M BATH, control H/A.
noar Samlnoie High. UOO par
month plu* tecurlty n MM*
M t V( II
105- D u p le xTriplex / Rent
AVAILABLE NOW • Sanford!"*
bdrm. I bath, central H/A,
appllancat. mini*, Itundry
room, carport, id * 774*41*
SANFOND • 1 b * m . 1 both,
A/C, carport. SMB par month
plu* wcurlty. Call gai-OWO
SANFONO. downtown area. 1
bdrm. *175 a month. Plua
tecurlty deposit, tee775-4111
107— Mobil#
Homes / Rent
S A N F O N D . nice lurnlthad,
mobile home, ten lori pre
ferred. Rant to buy. I
115-Industrial
______ Rentals______
AAA B U S IN IS S C I N T I R 4
New office/Wht*. MS It. to
1,4*5 ft. Bay* with or w/e
office* starting at *134/ma
f, l?/*l A SR 417
dock, 1 phata power, U-JO par
*q. ft. 407-111-4111___________
24.000 SO. FT. Building, loading
dock, w/1 phata power, l
acre*. M l . 1BB4S4M*H
1 1 6 -R e a l Estate
M an a ge m e nt
CENTURY 21
Can’t Sail?
We'll leasa II for youl
CModl Realty
mk
• reel *r »■<• aw.
__ 117— C o m m e rc ia l
______ Rentals
a Longwood Prim* Hwy 414 •
2 ottlce* I CAR L O T alia avail I
RUDY’S AUTO SALES...1M-I407
F LE X IB LE TERM S! 1104 S.F.
Bldg. Suitable lor any type
bullnoll... 172 14J7/H3-4445454
C O U N TR Y Creek, turn. 1/1ly.
Ik. view, mirror*, wath/dryer.
5*50mo. City M at.......*77A l l !
CaR M G m m , REALTOR
B E A T T H E RECESSIONI
jm |i*y <
u^ut
i* ™ fw itw *
itmwn
iB R i| mmm
open, C B CI
*W W MONEY7.79%*
LK. MARY I UN I N . 1/1. CHA,
gar ago. fenced and
I N C .
We list and sell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford/lake M a r y area.
HI DOE N L A K I 1/1
Owner already relocated.
Laa*a/purchat* available. See
Ihlt bargain) SM.J0B.
E X TR A NICE D ELTO N A 4/1
Formal dining , cath calling*,
Mg patio. Mg lot, tone*. 1
year* old. Noar 1-4. SSSAM.
COUNTRY COZY
Shadad 1/1 In Ollean. Mew
CHA. carpet. Nice kit. too. A
budget pleatar. *44.000
F R IC E D L O W "A S IS Baautltul Lech Arbor 1/1older
home. Front* 117 ft. on Lake
Blvd. A 217 ft. on Lake Detorroat. Nood* lo m i rofurblihlng. Well built, many
quality Nature* plu* fplc.,
co lonial In ta rlo r door*,
hardwood lloer*. tunny Itmlly
r m . , w e ll la n d tc o p o d ,
sprinkler ly*. Only tl It,500.
LK. M AR T CORNER LOT 1/1
Bolng renovated. Hardwood
lloort. All new appliance*.
And hear thtaonly set.OOO.
FOR LA R O I FAM ILY
Spaclout 4/IV*. Freth paint.
CHA, family rm ., fence 1500
S.F. In*ld*utility *54.100.
ASSUME NO Q UALIFY
*5*7 per mo. 1/1, Itncod.
*11,400 Mol to movo In. Call
Ut right now. 5 4 t,»»
LAKE MARY CROSSINGS
No qualifying to tn u m e
— *2njo»2wtw jf/2L.Unique lloor
plan.Mu*ltai. *104.(04.
REDUCED 334.Mr)
La*l now homo In uncongotiod
W a y f l d e W o o d ! . 4/1
Skylighted dream w/poot on
1.7 acre*. High tropically
wooded land Ult.000.
121— C ondom inium
______ Rentals______
141—Hemet for Sale
wi
i>u< |p.
BOWMONEY, 73/4%
POSSIBLE tl.TM
G OVER NM ENT ASSISTANCR
AttumebN no-qualify loan* In
theta area* I Choee* home*
from Seminot*/Orange
Vo! ml*/Lake Count let I
IMMROHATE
LESS THAN 33,700 DOWN
1/1 VO, new root, carpet, paint,
ter. porch, fenced yd. appli
ance*. garage.............. .*55.(00
HOUSE ON 3/4 ACNE
LESS TH AN U J M DOWN
Zoned C l. appliance*, new
•Jcargarage.MMOO
POSSJKE LEASE PURCHASE
NEAR TAU. T H IS
New cuttam bull! XT. UOO *q.
ft. on 1/1 aero with security
tyttam. fireplace, appliance*,
and pool planned I 51L i (00
IDYLUNILDE HOME
15X30 S0U I POOL
1/1, 7.220 tq ft. on 1/3 acre
with new carpet, ceramic til*
and paint. 14X20 family room,
privacy fenced yard with well
and tpr InkN r tyiNm . *114.(00
ST. JOHN’S AND LK M0N I 0E
5 acre etlaNI 4/1, 3500 tq. ft.,
cuetom built, *337,(00
LAKE MARY
LESS IHAN 13,000 DOWN
3/1. living, dining, family
room*, fancad yard, new
paint, carpet and til*. Ut.tDO
.ASSUMABLE NO QUALIFYING
LI K E " N E V »
TMT I M j r
appllanctt. tlreplacel Privacy
(tnetd yard with pool *»* W0
43700 DOWN INCl CLOSING
Plnecrttl. 1/1, living, dining,
family rm., lecurlty tyttam,
lancad yard.., *41,(00
Paid IV Bf It! OSHORNf
Vi NlllPi PR(lPtRli| \
322-2420
i.M t;t»4
First Tim* Buyi/s Sptcisl
321-2720
Sanford, tattled Mi|tibwhood
15*5 Farh O r., laniard
*41W. Like Mary BJ.. U . Mary
+% 0ux35d
4 bedroom brick homo, 1,700
»q HI Only *1,100 down and
*470/mo II you quality Nr
7.75% fixed raN bond moneyII
Special Sale Prkel 11 *5f,(00
Call *raiten Green Name*
MA-3MI er Nil tree 1-tM-lM-tSIS
1505 W. 2 5 th S t., S a n fo rd
3 2 2 -2 0 9 0
1 fr 2 Bedroom ApLv. Available
Tour Completely Refurbished
Apartment will Include these features
• Now C arpaling • N a w appliances • New la n d
scaping & ranovatad pool • Refrigerator, stove,
dishw a she r A ga rb a g e d isp o sa l • C able TV ho ok
up • N e w ly refurbished clu b h o u se • T ennis court
L a k e sw im m ing A fish in g • Laundry cen ter
• Profession,
P rofe ssion al o n -site m anagem ent
j
d
•V
Vnlleyb.
n lle yb a ll ASK ABOUT OUR
S3
HOP
ON
OVER
.
M v MOVE IN SPECIAL
(Z & M & U f
330-5204
few 17-0B north
apartrnents
mNrponSM.
dm naw 7/1001of anink You* tee ow ugn wi theng/c
'y4
?
Regatta Shores Apts.
overlooking Lake Monroe
NICE • CLEAN • AFFO RD ABLE
C L O S E T O 1-4 & SHOPPING
*
1 B e d ro o m S p e c ia l *
$100 Off
F IR S T
( ________ _____
REGATTA
323-2628
SHORES
Pro h)ttonally Owned
A Managed by
FR M Propone* Inc
O n loaa Morvoa
ti
2335 W . Seminole Blvd.
Hwy. 17-92, Sanford
plut meMto home. Some fi
nancing. PSAS*#.
Beefy Realty............ .
LOWEST P N IC I IN S U ID IVISIO N ! 3/1 tpllf plan In
Quinn Realty
Middleton O akt • largo oaf In
kitchen, fenced yard. *7*,(40
• Lake Mery Laketreeta
*40.000 below appralaell Full
Inlaw (ulto. million I vtow.
acreagol.....................1140,(00
a Doptoxa* a *S*3m A wojo o
• I Bdriw. B** W in a Lead* of
axtratl Longwood. Sanford,
Lake Mary.
oRwoioo No QoalHy a
Spot!*** 1 bdrm., Winter
Spring*....................... **3.(00
a Saoiard • l groat buy*
Cell J
Day*. m -lS M lee*, m-7171
AA Came*, lac.
G n t u i yn
BUILDETS SPEC HOMES
Include* Screened Pool
Special RaN Financing
_________ C a llg H TTS _________
L K . M A R Y A R E A l I l/ t .
Auume Ne Qualify I S7Sd/me.
Stemfro- Realty.......irtM O J
DESAR Y, *44,(441 l y r . new 1/1
on big loll Templln Realty,
P O M 10; Joatmo, 44*514*
!)ii
M O N T H S
Family neighborhood. S to
chow from In high M's and
mid TO't- Call tor more
Intormottonl
HO REALTY
DEIARY BY OWNER
3/1 split plan, 1 yr. old l
Calhadral calling*, watar
‘ lonlng »y»t*m. Quick 1-4
113— T e le v is io n /
223— Miscellaneous
R a R to /S to re o
BUY---------- 1BLI______ TR A D E
H U E Y ’S CROWN PAWN
W IT H Y O U R owa Satellite
Syafeiw, ye* watch NBO,
Cfnemoi, ESPN. CNN a ever
toa
pre gram a gallaB la. Call
..SOE rr
Caliwmi
• TAN O Y
m odal D M P 1 5
Great ttarfor/lnwttor home.
. (M.JOO 32111U
1/1 with fenced yard and
tcreaned porch. IN,!**.
D E L T O N A - STO P R ANK
F O R E C L O S IN G O.k this 3
bdrm. 1 bath. Oe«* to 1-41
ISO1*. Call ChartotN. ERA
Senei Reelty, 574 (555________
K. ORANGE COUNTY • 1/1 on
.44 aero*, large be n ....*4(3)04
W. MolktswtkL Realtor
CALL BART
R EAL ES TA TE
REALTOR..................... in -M t i
SHE PPL RY R EA LTY. Kaellor*
Thinking of Selling? Call For
Free Mqtket Anatytl»l*P-70*e
_________ m - n p _________
151— InvGStm cnt
P ro p e rty / Sg Ig
V o t a ii/ S onineA Co
BANK FOR ECLOSUR ESI I
C ALLCAR LAL i t
STAIRS PROPERTY
T0WNH0MES
M AN AG EM EN T A R E A L TY
R ETIR EE SPECIAL!
11 two bedroom unit*, acrott
from city park. Qulot and
-tro/ro-.W L'JJW l' Iwttvlftunlly
or o* package. Reduced tor
quick u le l Slt.tOO By wmer
Call 321*447
a w -m -n n /M M K *
~ "TONSAUKTOWK* - Attumabl*. 3 bdrm. 1 bath,
family room, central H/A,
gr-rago, fancad yard. Aiklng
*55400 Call 33G4XB onytlma
153— A cre a g e Lots/S g I#
KEYES BEST BUYS
FIVE B E A U TIFU L O E N IV A
Acre* on Iho SI. John* river.
Ideal for homo. Now (43.000
Sfomtrem Realty 3213420______
W A L K T O LK. M A R Y
SCHOOLS from thl* bailor
thar now 3/31 Will landtcapod
corner lot. Betl buy In Subdlvlilonl itt.ooo Cell Dolly.
3131100; eve*. 3 » 7IS4....RH41
0 N E + A C R E LOT!
Paved. Loko Markham Rd.
*15.000. Sfentlrom Realty.
Jakanna 3711(01/311371*
RATHER P LA Y OOLF THAN
mow • lawn?? Condo living 1*
the antwerl! 3 A 1 BR tingle
•lory unit* from W7.375
Call Joan 311 I4P; eve*
574 071*............................... RE l (
RIVER OAKS
Deeded occo** to St John*
river I 1 or 10 acre*. Owner
financing with 10 % down. 10
yr. loan. Call for term*.
■arty Realty..................774-44*4
A S S U M A B L E NO Q U A L I
F Y IMG! Loch Arbor area.
Larga corner lot, heavily
treed. 1/1. family and dining
room. Call Elil* or Walt,
P I *1*4/330 3505..............RGU
1S7— M obil#
Hom es / S a le
M V I tu t NEW 1((l H O M Etl
WHY PAT R E TA IL T UX70.
I(,(0*. 14X7*. (It,(to 345(701
14*7(1 1 BR 1 Bth. All new
Interior, end porch A util rm
Sacrifice! *11,000 111 1110
1(0*40X11 PARK M OOEL RV •
Deluxe Medal) Florida room
110X30) Kitchen appl. C/H/A
w/heat pump STwd Mutt wit
due to Illnet* 330 0344
LOG HOME, large wooded lot.
hug* parking art*. 1 porch**
] bdrm 1 bath, great room
w/llroplaca Call EltJa Spivey
or Wall Eutll* Alter hour*,
33? *3*4 ....................... RP<f
_
LEASE FURCHASEI 1 acre ol
fore*! with 1/1 home Great
room, ttona FP L. Ig. ter.
porch Markham area M ull
»eel Illf.tOO Call Sharon.
H I UOO. eve*. 2*0 <15* RR10
Houwt In need ol repair I
SchvrenKeallr^XealterA^
160— Business
F o r Sale
CERAMIC SHOP Owner will
finance with email down For
Into call 311 0*24_____________
PAPER KOUTE'fOR SALE
Two Sanford area papar
route* tor tale Owner llnanc
Ing. Serlou* Inqulrieeonly
Call Gary....................... 1» 11*1
B R IN O O F F E R I Beautiful
treed double lot In Senlordl
Walk to Lk Monroe Park S
ihopt Zoned tingle or mulll
family *153)00 Call Sutan Lee.
373 3100; ovei, 131 5151 RCM
165— Duplex tor SaleQ U A D R A P L E X . Quiet
neighborhood New roof, new
(idlngl M l.000 Ilf 0*3*
H I — A p pliances
/ F u rn itu re
e B A B V F L A T Pen. 34X1*.
Padded rail*, nylon math
(idev roil*, foidi Nko cond
Coel (40 Sail *40 m o tto
• Of D Roil away Small ill*
1X3 Can deliver m a i l t
BJ’S R E M L E
W* Buy/Sail Furniture a Cxi
tecliOlei, Including f tlxtvt
15*3 3 Sanford Aye . n i 74<t
• C H IN A C A B I N E T . Lg 4
drewert railed lop. g la n
__doori N?_OBO 314 4147
a END TABLE, bran and giau
Like new *30 313 0(04 _
EXC ELLE N T LAROE STACK
WASH! R/ORTER *150
________Call 317 r m ____
LA R G E 4/1 S P L IT F L A N In
family neighborhood 1 lamlly
roomt overlook beautiful pool
Lake M a ry H ig h School
tm .M O Sutan La*. U J 1200
eve*, i n 3151
RSal
C O N V E N IE N T T O E V E R Y
T H IN G ! Located In Spring
Oakt. Silt Ireth a* new 1/1 it
ready tor occupancy O ily
Wt.tOO Call Oolly. J2J 2200
eve*, r n 715a
HSu
323-3200
Keiies
KEYES I I IN THE SOUTH
159— Real Estate
W anted
WANTED TO BUYI
REOUCEOI Quality brick 4/1H
home, l a acre*. Hona* OK.
1.700 u ) II Owner motivated,
contider trade lor wnaller
home *130,004 Call Sutan Laa
H I 7200. eve* m 5151RC17
FLftftW WC Afat/OG#
117— S p o r t i n g G o o d s
• B IC V C L B . H u ffy , g lr l i.
Dream Girl. Pink, while B
blue. exc. cond. SIX Coll till
you reach Scartoft. U M B O
T U N T U N I R O W IR . GOOD
CONOITIONI MS. Coll 311
OOtoAFTRRaPM
1 19 -O H ice Supplies
/ Equipm ent
A P P L I III Cempatar. Te
Captor w/oartor, NO REASO NABLI O FFER R EF
USE P L ^ . _______
O m C f EQUIPMENT
_______ e ans-etQle a_______
a TY P E W R ITE R . IBM Exacu
live, axe. cond., wide car
riage. extra carbon ribbon*.
S75. OBO..................... 33510*0
;
I
__________ m a m __________
A N T IQ U E P U M P O R O A N ,
I l l J i C O M P U T E R . Tandy
1XH HX with monitor, print
er. and m aim . M O or belt
Offer......................Call 37447*3
CLEAN AS A W H ISTLE! *5 Off
U t V K Itl All area*. Lie.,
bonded In*I Afford ableM i ana
•EXERCISE BYCYCLE •
Saar*. Slurday (tatlonary
bicycle, excellent condition.
*40 311 TBit, «*3i lor Either
• EXERCISE R IKE. Proaporf
ergomattor, electronic rm .
New*)**, SellSSB. m-OW*
• F R E E F R E I I Firewood. 3
tolled free*. Saw, ipllt and
haul away ef your own rlik I
___________311-5173___________
MAONAVOX STEREO.
T u r n t a b l a , 1 c a**at t e,
AM/FM. C D . 5)3* 335713a
D U ALITY CO N CRETE WORK!
» yr*. taper. Petto*, drivel,
etc. Free E HI mate* 1574-J4M
• SKATES. Girl* *Jte a, white
ihoe ikato*. w/carry bag A
Speed Whaalt, *15. 32514*1
• T R E A D M I L L • Non
motorlied. Very nice. MS
___________335441*___________
1 W H E E L ! SPEED Bicycle.
Good condition. Schwinn
make. 175.331-4374
191— B u ild in g
2 3 1 -C a rs
M aterials
CLASSI F IN D E R S
A L L S T I K L BUILDINGS af
dealer invoice. 1.000 to 30.000
iq.ii. Call 007-ifl-am ceOecf
CLEAN FILL
Olrf Cheap I M -F, 0 35130.
372-44*7
193— L a w n 4 G arden"
CLEAN UP Tima I Yard*, town
care/landtcapt. Rat/Camm.
Free eif Area reiidenf.lTI-llW
* * SAN FO R D* *
R E N T
Newly Renovated! New Carpel & Vinyl!
New Celling F a n » Naw Varilcala
•New Mini Bllnda
l , I ! l( t l| l ‘
SMFDR0/IME MART AREA
C IT Y L IM ITS , clow to tchoolt
and (hopping Th lt lovely 1/1
homo hat fireplace, family
room, aat In kitchen and ter
pool O ily *<7.750 Call Joan.
I l l 3200, eve* 574 0714 RAJ0
U n l i t In c lu d e W ta h a r/ D ry A r C o n n e c tio n *
• Pool & Jacuzzi
• G a r d e n W in d o w s
• F ire p la c e s
R C M L M E MARY BLVD. 1
IS acre* tortcad. nice home.
NEW L IS T IN G ! Priced lor
quick tale! 1/1 tpllf plan, aat
In kitchen, all appf. quiet
neighborhood walk to tchoolt
*11.(00 Call Sutan Lae. H I
7700. eve* 111 5151
RE 14
t°
1 B edroom
1 M o n th FREE
ONLYMXaaa. ~
STARTER OR IN VESTM EN T 3
bdrm*. den. 10X110 lot.
fo n c o d . c lo t* to shopplng/%chool* New paint In A
out. *0.700 Call Eric Fach.
1113100. Ova*.4*4 705*.:..R H P
Per Month
GENEVA GARDENS
A P A R TM EN TS
• Y E A R F IX E D
ORANGE AN D SEMINOLE
COUNTIES
ALSO RANK FOR ICLO SU R I S
ORANGE, SEMINOLE
VOLUSIA COUNTIES
t lM d ll
CALL A N Y TIM E
4 0 0 ° °
For Your Convenience We Are Open
Monday Him Friday 9 6 Saturday
10 2 and Sunday By Appointment
(4(7) *54-4*0*erm-SM*
222— M usical
AAerchandise
• GUITAR, new I Chicago) S7S
33113(7
HAMMOND O RO AN . double
keyboard, all the goodie*, w/
itorage bench. 51*0. Nice
cond. Ceil 77>eee»
> m ............................. JO-4411
141— Horn— for 9ai#
ji v
STEED QUEEN WASHER
Heavy duty, white. Ilk# naw.
CHS..................... Call 5*54350
W ALL R K C LIN IR S . Bad and
dr 0*0*1, wardrobe, roll ■ way
bod. two bar staolt. end
tebto*. lighted fireplace, re
(rlgorotor, weed/dryer, video
gamo w/ IS or more gome
- ........... 1355417
pflfltlf Vflltl COOORCtOP Ctblf.
Ptaaao tot mo help.
STENSTROM
____________ 121-1121____________
2 Bedroom Special
In d o o r R a c q u e tb a ll
W e ig h t R o o m
T h e P n x to n tm l^
LOOtlM F0NA HOME?
lV\ I N
Wt VI 1 % l V I 1
R E A L T Y ,
SASE to BMP, pg box lMTto,
Winter Sprfng»FI317)Ml(*
US— C om puters
y tt
3214799______ 321-2297
2 2 1 -G o o d Things
to E a t
I M O U TH watering deeegrtT’ n
hew. * 45...
127— Office Rentais
R EN T TO OMNI
H u r r y ! O n l y l i'etr /,<*//
$
(OVCRBMtNT HOMES M 0
toV
1 bdrm.. air, IlM# dawn, 5175
111— Appliances
/ Fu rn iture
I B S Bdrm
from *475... S .I.C M . Inc., L k
R»M t *tak Br*fcw.4S7 3M4
14AM SQUARE FT.,W/Loadlng
) bdrm. 1 bath, large yard.
Chlldren/petl OK 5175 per
month. Cell 7M 77Vt_________
141— Homes tor Sal*
LUXURY CONDO - TuacawtuI
l bdrm. m beIN, t *er. paltoa.
mm ta .W a to d a p .3 M w n
SANFORD A R IA , 1 bedroom. 1
bath. SMS a month and SMS
»oc. No aat*. w -n a a
Hi-uewa
OKBARY •QuUt neighborhood.
1 bdrm., dole to 17(7 t 14.
m y mo. 407 4441X33 after S
DELTONA, nice dean 1/t. CHA,
available now I *400 mo.
4*7*40-0154 *r f»4-7*43434
DELTONA - 1 bdrm. home,
larpe yard. Nice and daan
*415 par month piu* tecurlty.
_________Call 1301441_________
K IT ’N’ CARLYLE* by Larry Wright
RIDiNRM ONCR
Craffiman M In. elec, ttort, Nip.
+ pick up batkef*. Died 1
leoMntl Need* battery. *500.
T75 7ln A Her I,
195— M ic h in e ry / T o o ls
LARGE SNAP ON OOXES. New
Snap On glen bead cabinet.
Exc. cond. Call HO-47II
TW O ERIDOSPORTS. J head.
I HPR. O.R.O *4500 1 J heai’.
I l t - H P R , D R.O
w / L ln a -A -M III tra c e r.
A T T N Ilt 1*1 *5000 lake* It.
31511*0 Alter 7PM
199—
FtotsM Supplies
• C O C K TIE Ll. Pair, gray wllg
cage Included. Male lelk* and
"-»M ltiy* :* f»-* 5 tn T5 ---------------EASTER BUNNIES! Bring own
tag* cr bo» Cell After 5PM
lor direct k i l l 315*710_______
E A S TE R S A B I ESI 11 BABY
C H I C K S * 1 . 5 0 l o t >.
DUCKLINGS *3 to 55. I l l *014
EASTER BUNNIES!
Lop end Dwarf* only. Rexton
able price. Call 111 14If
K ITTE N S • F R E E TO OOOD
HOME. 0 wki old, III thoti
given............................. H i t i l l
e » W A N T E D * e, Golden red
P erilan kitten, pap e n noI
neceiieryl Cathy 171 41(1
200—
R egistered P its
AKC CHOW Pvppiet. J lemalei.
1 melet Black I W/papert A
(holt. 1115 nagotlable 44b 7411
er 144*411 Debbie erRKk
STUD SVC.,AKC Reg. Red.
mala toy poodle 5 lb Fee
negotiable Cindy 313 30(1
W H I T E S C O T T Y . W e il
Highlander Spunky male. 4
month* old Shot* and paper*
Aik Ing UOQ 314 1151
SAVE H im . Let u« match your
request w ith our computerized
L IS T ol V E H IC L E S !!
F R B E IF R E B I
C A L L *07175>443
O U T S ID E O R LA N D O
_________ iaea-443 5443_________
DOME DIPLOMAT
15*0. run* good I S700 or belt
Otter 323 4432________________
• • Gene Burke Auto Sato* # a
Low at SI77 down! Low pay
manttl a a a a a a a 334-1407
a F U S L IC A U T O A U C TIO N a
( V E R Y T U B S . A F R I. 7:3* PM
D A Y TO N A A U T O A U C TIO N
Hwy. (1 . Daytona Baach
_________ (04-135-ill I__________
* * * ♦ * ( * ( *
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO M O N E Y DOWN
except tax, tag. title, etc
K04 P L Y M O U T H R E L IA N T Auto, air, power steering and
brake*, ttereo. Only t l lt .f t
per month or 33.3** ca»h I
Ito* B U IC K C E N T U R Y V 4.
4 door. auto. air. stereo, low
mile* O nly $153 41 per month
o r tl.m c a s ft l
INS C H R Y S L E R 51*1A V K f c O l''
P U R E LU XU R Y!
Loaded w llh everything mult
to* 41 only * 147.1* per month
o r t l . l t f cathl
l t d F O R D T E M P O 4 door,
auto, air, stereo, low mile*
Bought new I Only (111. 15per
monlh or 51.400 cash I
All Payments For 24 Months
At Only 18.91 APR
C O U R T E S Y U S E D CARS
Call M r. Payne, 3111115
* * * * * * * * *
ISM L IN C O LN , M X V II. 11.000
ml.. Showroom cond. com
pany car, m ult (all. 514.000
OBO 722*721________________
77 P L Y M O U T H . Salon, good
cond To the highest bidder I
111 *37* After >;5*PM________
*1 P L Y M O U T H Reliant, a dr .
auto. A C . A M / F M
Look*
good! *750. W i ll**___________
*4 C H R Y S LE R Le Baron. AC.
A T .M U S T S E LL! SH00OBO
J14MS5
20 i — Horses
• • H A Y FOR S A L I l e e
BAHIA. USO bale FENCE
btog. A Repair I m H it eve*
HORSE FOR LEASE Del Iona
area 1175 per month
Call 111 0371
203— Livestock end
P o u ltr y
RABBITS, Larga 1 imall. Sal
Only I *3 each Call or come by.
233— A uto P arts
/ Accessories
C O M P L E T E Ford 150* cylinder
engine wllh automatic
trenim ltsio n i j i s obo ’n
Pinto. *475 obo 177 MM
M UNCH M U 4 ip . Blow Proof
bell h ou*. flywheel, clutch
• n d p -v ii pi I 5350 5*0 lit*
• 17*411 M U D TI RES, u w d'
*5% fread toll >75 for bum
Call after a 30 PM 111 •**>
11*1 S. Oak Are 331 74*7
235— T ru c k s /
Buses / V a n s
209— W e a rin g A p p a rel
• CRINOLINE Slip. 11 * I. while
w/eleillc waitl. ripper w'hook
cloture (F o r wedding or
prom guam) *31 111 13*1
211— A n tiqu e s/
C ollectibles
1(41 A R T D E C O Bdrm Svlte
Hd/ltbrd . dretter. mlrrer,
Bexiprgt matt *<*« 131 1441
213— Auctions
AUCTION, PUBLIC INVITED
Every Friday night. 7 JO tth
St andPark Aye. Apopka
BIM ir* Bax *04450.........A N N
*7 PLYM OUTH COLT. S tpeed.
tint window*, tuper tlereo
Good card Good lor Uudenfl
53150 M l 1(131 w ig
217— G a ra g e Salts
DESERT STORM CARD SETS
Collector* Item*! Limited
lupply I They ’re Hot I 31143*7
YARD i BAKE SALE
Sat . March 30th. IVOI I 1
t i l l Airpart Blvd Venterd
Houtehoid Hem*, cloihat.
toy*, crelti A bake good*
4 FAMILY MOVING SAU
lo ti ol houvefKjld itorni Fr*
S
Sanford Motor Co.
1(11 J E E P G R A N D
WAOONEER
EXTRA
C L E A N ! 4 cyl. aulo. air,
stereo. 4 wheel d r i v e l I
owner I * a ,m 111 41*1_________
237— T ra c to rs and
T ra ile rs
7* 4nd M I N T E R N A T I O N A L
Tra n i Star II, tami tractor*
*4 000each 3T144I 1___________
2 3 8 - V e h ic l e s
W a n te d
AA AUTO SALVAGE
Now buying complete car* A
truck* by weight IT 10 p 100
lb* delivered of 1140 p. 100
lb* wg pick up Evample 7*
Cadillac 15.013 lb* ■ 57 I*
equal* 5103 51) Gverantead
highett price* paid In Ihn
•real Call *** tea* tor euate
241 — R e c r e a tio n a l
V e h ic le s / C a m p e rs
III* C E N T U R Y RV I bedroom
lull bath Must lee mult tell!
*iqoo o b o
n t -a w i
71 F R A N K L I N T r e . ei Ire.le, (j
F I . w / t X M healed FI
room Inti thed i U 00 MUST
lelll
*44 * m
• F R E E Oak Ftrewaadl Bring
your own law 311 3401
O G O L D P L U S H Devon port.
•>c condition on catieri *75
Call m a r n l n g i ___ 111 1*24
<Ssi
Soturtfis t Morch Jttri
And 10th 9 4 JI04& Mats A.e
Sanford I R iw re s t S v b l _
219— W a n ted to Buy
243 — J u n k C a rs
( " K R O E H L E R ” Loveiexl
cream velvet with wparale
threw (Wtlowi HOP 7*7 1747
LARRV’S MART. I l l Sanford
A*e New'Utad turn a appl
Avy/tall/Trade .... 173 4131
( I I Aluminum Cent Newipap*'
Non Ferreui Melelt
Glei*
KO KO M O -..... ...............-33511*0
A Daughter Cem gn
O i«4 vied Item* ev
donation Appt li t w a Irena
• C A S H • FOR TO U R 3UNK
C A R OR T R U C K I I A N T
C O N D I T IO N
1JI Wto I M 7 ll*
S lTO P Dollar** I’ * I
...
car*, truck* 4 wtwoi drive
Any cendilion
1211*09
�:
• i
I
MIMi&4XK:4Gb4MMIMMlHqAMttfigBiBlsgl)r EiMk ■**- .
' f r r
' ■f ' * ' * • '
.
>, . , , ,
f
I I
. .■ >1 *
1
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;
!
.Jr >1 i
it
.
11
3 :V
I — Sanford Harold, Sanford. Florida — Thursday. March 28. 1M1
I
Jy
Chk Yount
Complication from chronic
bronchitis can’t be cured
D B A R M L O O TT t In the past
you wrote a health report titled
“ L iv in g W ith C hronic Lung
D ise a s e.” I ’ v e had ch ron ic
bronchitis for many y ea n , and
my doctors say they can’t cure
me. You say chronic bronchitis
Is curable. Please advise.
D B A * R B A D S R t C hronic
bronchitis is curable: Its major
complication — emphysema —
is not.
To a large extent, the degree of
cure depends on the definition of
the disease. In England, chronic
b ro n c h itis Is often .lumped
to g e th e r w it h em p h y sem a :
therefore, treatment is rarely
curative. In the United States,
however, chronic bronchitis is
d e fin e d as a lu n g disea se
associated with bronchial Irri
tants (such as Infection and
pollutants), marked by excess
mucus secretions and bronchial
I n f l a m m a t i o n , l e a d i n g to
thickening bronchial walls and
persisting cough with sputum.
In the Western world, chronic
bronchitis Is almost always due
to ciga rette sm oking or the
Inhalation o f Industrial pollu
tants. such as smog, smoke and
soot. Once the bronchial lining is
irritated by these substances. It
la more susceptible to Infection.
I f a p e rso n w ith chronic
bronchitis stops smoking, avoids
air pollution and obtains antibi
otics for Infection, the condition
can be cured: Mucus secretions
lessen, cough disappears and
b r e a t h i n g b e c o m e s m ore
normal.
O b v i o u s l y , as u n tr e a te d
bronchitis progresses, structural
lung damage, which is Incur
able, resu lts. T h is Includes
airway obstruction from perma
nently thickened bronchial walls
and. in severe cases, actual
destruction o f lung tissue.
A t this point, patients are said
to s u f f e r f r o m c h r o n i c
obstructive bronchitis or, in the
latter stages, chronic obstructive
em physem a. The term "e m
physem a" refers to Irreversible
alterations in pulmonary tissue.
Including loss o f alveoli, the tiny
air sacs w here o x y g en and
i
By Jamas Jacoby
'~am
1 |
I
■1l f
TUMBLEWEEDS
L --■ /
by
FrtW jrrrACxm ,
v tr w .u v e e & fl
exirw nw <>!
T.K. Ryan
HOfo e ^ llw u iv a 'V
A A jre*N A U 6H TYl
m jn e -6 R 0 9 > rx > w l
ftw H e-eve Hkfouii
b y J im m y Johnson
*5
nT) I
THATU oor r m i J M i
TOSAY / r a p YW 60/
-\ r f
P . H al Sim s, o n e o f the
g r e a te s t and m o s t colorfu l
players o f the ’30s and *40s.
alw ays boasted that he had
never mlsguessed a two-way
finesse. But one day. when faced
with a t:-w.f„ he thought fer
q u ite som e tim e before
exclaim ing. “ Damn it — both ol
you have the queen.’’ And he
w a s r l g h t l S o m e o n e had
doctored the deck Just to see
h o w h e w o u l d r e a c t to
’ ’ m lsguessing” a two-way fi
nesse.
The secret to improving your
odds with a two-way finesse Is to
delay taking the (Incase for as
long as you can. Find out as
much as possible about the other
suit distributions first.
After West has led the spade
tw o to East's ace and East has
returned the spade Jack, you as
declarer have your back against
‘■
I • 1 * < 0 V
by Bob T h a v ts
O FFICE S
__________________ ,
1
■
1
P f C l P f P TO
F ilM lN A T f t h e
% ,» ff/PPLf M * # .!.
p w ;
0
G A R F IE L D
O
A k i
jl
1
A,_A
PETER
GOTT.M.D.
I assume from your comments
that your long-standing chronic
bronchitis has progressed to
o b s t r u c t i v e b r o n chltls/emphysema. . Th erefore,
your doctors are probably right:
Your condition Is Incurable.
7 Psrtof rs*rsadcar
13 Rs*air (alio*)
13 Cfwrchssst
14 Naval petty
(0 1 9 9 1 N E W S P A P E R
TERPRISE ASSN.
34 Citrus fruit
40 ASot
41 Foxy
43 Ktaffy
M11I1 ULK LILUJ lJ I I U
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45 M l —
44 1002,
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18 HD*'frouf
IT issstof
11 UK M s
SI — — of Two
S3
s i® " * *
S S V o k a n tc ro ^ .
54 WrittsslaoM
•cnpt
57 Oissrsssfy
54 Vsst dsssrt
IS
! II.'K 1
31 Tsdtsus
( 1C4I 4. if I
I II4M
9 Crass ana
33 SaW
34 Cosmos
loC Ssrtks
J J g n jM - n d
37 Map
• sSPravtaOon
33 QoMarlnsad
34 Isarsstte
35 SsfftoS
Often
39 Forte foot
43CMMsp
45 S n
47 Hastarise
44 BasketsJi
Usaijs
49 Lrsakisst
50 Sixth asnss
53 IkmLlta’s
BHSl
53 Guardian
spirit
54 t4fh sots
the wall. You must run the clubs
to bring home three no-trump.
But before you attempt to play
(hat suit. It Is right to cash the
heart tricks. Play o ff the A-K or
h e a r t s a n d t h e n c r o s s to
dummy’s queen. Here vou learn
•hat the null Is divided 3-3.
Assuming tiie opening lead Is
u true card, you also know that
West started with four spades
and East with six. This means
you know seven o f W est’s cards
and nine o f East's. That leaves
six spaces In West's hand for a
possible club queen, whereas
East has only four spaces. The
percentage play is to cross to
your ace of clubs, cash the 13th
heart and run the club Jack
through West. With the given
layout, that works beautifully
a n d y o u b r i n g h o m e an
overt rick.
(0 1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R EN
T E R P R I S E
A S S N .
NORTH
MMI
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♦ QJ J 4
4 K 10 • 7 3
WICFT
■a 2
EAST.
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♦ A J 10 • 7 4
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♦ A il
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44
SOUTH
4 K1
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♦ 10153
4AJI
Vulnerable: East-West
Dealer South
I NT
Pan
North
3 NT
Opening lead:
4
East
All
3
j
o
by Jim Davis
than y o u 'v e had reason to
believe. This Individual may
personally supply the missing
It looks like you might enjoy evidence.
greater prestige and status In the
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
year ahead In areas where you D o n o t p l a c e t o o m u c h
w e re n 't p reviou sly acknowl significance on early develop
edged. Career improvements are ments today, even though they
appear to be commanding. You
also likely.
> ARIES (March 21-Aprll • 19) get luckier as the.day wears on,
You're likely to fare better by and It is the happy end results
w orking through trusted and that count.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Some
competent Intermediaries than
by handling a ticklish develop one with whom you’ re closely
ment on your own today. Use associated might be required to
your resources. Arles, get a Jump make a hard decision today that
on life by understanding the will have mutual reverberations.
Influences which are governing After the dust settles. Its benefits
you In the year ahead. Send for will be obvious.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If
Arles' Astro-Graph predictions
tod a y by mai l i ng 91.25 to y o u ' r e b o t h p r u d e n t and
Astro-Graph, do this newspaper. practical In your financial In
P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH volvem ents. this could be a
44101-3428. Be sure to state profitable day for you. Use your
head buying or selling.
your zodiac sign.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) An
TAURUS (April 2(^May 20)
Devote as much tithe as possible en d ea vo r In w hich you are
to what Is your most meaningful p resen tly Involved could be
objective today. You might not substantially advanced today —
have the luxury o f establishing If you're prepared to take a
calculated risk. But. remember,
your ow n agenda tomorrow.
OEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) a calculated risk Is not a wild
Someone you've known for quite gamble.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Go
a while Is much fonder of you
about doing your good deeds
quietly today, without drawing
attention to yourself. Word of
what you've done will reach
oihcrs without you having to tell
them.
8 A O IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23 Dec.
21) S om eth in g y o u 'v e been
wanting to accomplish Isn't a
given today, yet It Isn't quite as
difficult as you've Imagined. If
you tackle It head on. success Is
likely.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) You arc presently In a cycle
where your past efforts arc
coming home to roost. In regard
to making money. It looks like
the hard work y o u 'v e been
pulling In will not be In vain.
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
You could be In for an Inter
esting experience today: having
to deal with a similar matter that
caused you a problem In the
past. This time, however, you'll
come out the victor.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
There are strong Indications that
you may resurrect an old en
terprise w hi ch you once
a p p r o a c h e d wi t h gr eat e n
thusiasm. You'll be glad you
. didn't toss It on the scrap heap.
__________bv Leonard St4rr
ANNIE_________
WfU.ftOUY, TUKYA*/,
P004Rf55
TH'UORLPAlOveSON/ 6HCUIP
avaopy cVt uve
THtlR ANOfWT WAYS,
like * T M AtOPli;
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EN
a ;
B M B llA lT iil H M M f k l i i M l li il
By Bernice Beds Osol
TOUR BIRTHDAY
March 39.1991
II ° !1 •
B P lV O jiiA l-
carbon dioxide exchange takes
place.
‘
--s-rr
M IL
F R A N K AND E R N E S T
■ ■ ■ M M I
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ER...01LS SPILLS HAVE AN’ TLKYAK
WBfCKlP OVER A AOOO iLAAES_
A V ie S Of SHORELINE, "P A P P Y ? ANNIE...KILLING OVA
HERRINS. 5ALACN,
SEA OTTERS, SIRP6...
...even m i p eagles ...
...WELL, YOU M Y THINK!
•PAPPY* 15 A L IA R ,
fVKYAK...BUT YOO\ ANNlEARE A F A K e.'
�
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Sanford Herald, 1991
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The Sanford Herald, March 28, 1991
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 28, 1991. 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>, March 28, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c1b7461c416e861aef5874d98f57e652.pdf
7f09884506e5cfab6fb592275a38dca7
PDF Text
Text
r w iP tw
m w m m
: i-
S a n f o r d
H e r a ld
83rd Year, Ne. 172 — Sanford, Florida
N E W S D IG E S T
M u s e u m p la n in d a n g e r
B f J. HARK BARFIBLD
Herald staff writer
□ Sports
Lake Mary pounds Seminole
LAKE MARY — Lake Mary pounded Seminole
14-1 In a Seminole Athletic Conference softball
game Tuesday afternoon as Dena Morasch.
Maria Montalvo. Renee Sanvllle and Pam Davis
each had two hits.
See Page IB
□ People
Garland tells tall cooking tales
DELTONA — James Garland tempts the
Imagination with a story o f his home-grown
specialty of Italian beef. When asked for the
recipe he refused. Garland and his friends
gathered around the outdoor cooker and
chuckled over the Italian beef story. It appears
to be a tall tale.
See Page 4B
□ Nation
Bush opens talks
WASHINGTON - President Rush Is opening
talks with the leaders of Canada. France and
Britain on prospects for a more peaceful and
secure Middle East, as he embarks on his first
postwar diplomatic Journey.
See Page 6A
□ World
Baker on final leg of trip
DAMASCUS. Syria — On the final leg or his
Middle East trip. Secretary of State James A.
Baker III Is looking for the opening that would
get Syria and the Palestinians talking to Israel.
See Page 7A
Eslinger to address chambers
SANFORD — Seminole County Sheriff Don
Ensllnger will be the featured speaker at a
combined luncheon of the Sanford and Scmldole Cbuai v 'CruunuT-rfa
•
beginning at uouu at toe Sanford Civic Center.
During his talk. Sheriff Ensllgcr will announce
Seminole County's "new approach' to crime
prevention, nnd give an overview of the drug
Industry In the county and Its effects on the
business community.
According to officials of the Greater Sanford
Chamber o f Commerce, the program promises
lo be an excellent opportunity for ull area
business leaders to learn more about drugs,
labeled as a "destroying Industry."
Reservations must be made by March 13. by
phoning cither the Seminole County Chamber of
Commerce. 83-1-4404 or the Greater Sanford
Chamber o f Commerce. 322-2212. A buffet
luncheon Is Included In the price of $10 per
person.
Portion of 1-4 closed tonight
ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS - Crews will begin
piling tests tonight for the construction o f a $3.1
million four-lane bridge over Interstate 4 at
Center Street, disrupting traffic between State
Roads 434 and 436 tonight. Work Is expected to
be complete In February.
The inside left lane of wcsttxnind 1-4 traffic
and the Inside k-fl lane o f cuslbound traffic will
be closed from H p.m. tonight until 6 a.m.
Thursday morning.
St. Patty Day mixer set
ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS - The Greater Semi
nole County Chamber of Commerce and Coco
nut's Cafe. 745 Orlcnta Avc.. Altam onte
Springs, will host a St. Patrick's Day Mixer at
the cafe on March 14 from 5:30 to 7:30 pm. The
cost is $5 for members and $7 for non-members
which includes u buffet and two complimentary
beverages.
Reservations may be made by calling H344404. Those attending are urged to wear green
In keeping with the occasion.
From staff reports
INDEX
C la s s lfls d s ....... ..BB.7B M o vla s...............
C o m ic s ..............
,lllttt0B P s o p lo ............... ..4B ,9B
C ro iiM io rd
D #sr Abby*t......
D e a th s...............
D r. Q ott..............
Edltorlml....... ..... ........ 4A T e le v is io n .........
F lo rid * ..............
H o ro a co p a .......
Cloudy, chance of rain
Partly cloudy with a
30 percent chance of
m a in ly a fte r n o o n
sh o w e rs o'r th u n
derstorms. High near
80 with a southerly
wind at 15 to 20
mph
F o r m o rs w e a th e r, se e Page 2A
SANFORD — Seminole County
will ask the state to delay the
demolition o f the 55-ycar-old Unit 5
building at the Sanford Stale Farm
er's Market until n proposal Is
considered to establish the facility
as a county agricultural museum.
County historical officials said the
Florida Department of Agriculture
had planned to award a bid March
30 to demolish the building and
pave the site for additional parking
at the market at 1300 French Ave.
In other county historical matters,
county library services director
Jean Rhein asked commissioners to
determine who Is managing the
county museum.
On the demolition matter, Cecil
Tucker, president o f the Seminole
County Historical Society, said he
had met with stale agriculture
officials and gained their tentative
a p p r o v a l to g i v e the
10.500-squarc-foot facility to the
county without cost.
Tucker suggested the warehouse
facility could used for displays,
depleting celery and citrus packing
operations and other agricultural
practices used In Seminole County
Hw«M P M * Sy J. M «S t o S M
Alex Dlcklson (center), chairman of the Seminole County Historical
Commission, County Library Services Director Jean Rhein (right) and Cecil
Tucker (left), president of the Seminole County Historical Society, at
Tuesday's meeting.
many years ago.
The building was believed to have
been built In 1935 or 1936. only a
year or two after the market wns
first opened. The Sanford State
Farmer's Market Is the first state
farm ers m arket In the United
States. Unit 5 was used for a
transfer terminal for 17 years by
Midwest Coast Transport Co. until
last year when the company left.
Tucker said the county might
Ex-governor Collins left mark
on Seminole County residents
statesman status by wcuthcrlng
stormy battles over segregation.
Cleveland said. The former gover
nor not only took an unpopular
stand on civil rights, but worked to
maintain peace among both sides of
the Issue, he said.
"I admire the way he would stand
up for his principles. And on most of
them, he was right." he said.
“ He gave the kind of leadership
By LAURA L. SULLIVAN
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — The political vision
and leadership o f form er Gov.
LcRoy Collins, who died Tuesday In
Tallahassee, profoundly Influenced
lives In Seminole County and across
the state, two former legislators
from the Sanford-Lukc Mary area
said today.
" ‘ UoUUf* HnftmyiuM-r.'U tocutty .nrdnaitoually fur bis commitment tu
civil rights.
Douglas Stenstrom. o f Lake Mary,
was elected to the Florida Senate In
1954, one year before Collins moved
Into the governor's mansion. Both
men served Ir. Tallahassee until
1961.
"I think LeRoy Collins touched
more lives through his public serv
ice than any public official In
Florida history." Stenstrom said
this morning. "Governor Collins'
passing ends an era."
"H e was an old-fashioned-type
public ofTlclal who voted and did
what he felt was right without
regard to polls and modern political
techniques. Yet he was. I suppose,
the most furslghtcd public official of
his generation." he said.
"H e left an Indelible Imprint on
state governm ent." said Sanford
attorney Mack C levelan d, who
served In the state House o f Repre
sentatives from 1952 to 1967.
th r S la te n e e d e d a t O tat t im e , ” th e
L e R o y C o llin #
mw .
Collins was a state senator during
the first two years of Cleveland's
tenure In the Legislature.
"There are not too many live
statesmen left anymore, and I feel
he falls into that category." Cleve
land said. "Anybody wbo can win
and lose the battles he has and still
be a gentleman Is a true states
man."
C ollin s, in part, earned Ills
Kcv.“ James RaguiToT SahflrrtniSutT'
today. "H e will ulways stand out
with me as being one of the greatest
leaders of Florida."
llagln. o f Providence Missionary
Church In Lake Monroe, said the
former governor's firm and ag
gressive stance on racial Justice
made him a leader In the South
during the turbulent ‘60s.
Stenstrom said he collaborated
with Collins on the creation of
F lo r id a 's c o m m u n ity c o lle g e
system. C ollins had urged the
Legislature to develop the system,
which now clulms 28 schools. In
cluding Seminole Community Col
lege in Sanford.
Collins appointed Stenstrom to a
commission charged with studying
methods o f acquisition o f rights of
way in Florida. Stenstrom also
worked with Collins as the Senate's
representative on a Joint committee
on mental health. The work of that
□ See Collins. Page SA
Recycling in county hits level
Sanford increase outpaces
others areas of Seminole
By J. MARK BARFIELD
Herald stall writer_______________________________________
SANFORD — KcsUlt-uis o f Seminole County recycled
about the same amount of garbage In February as they
did In January, according to figures released by thr
county recycling office.
But Sanford residents nearly doubled the amount of
garbage they separated for recycling during the second
month o f the city's recycling program.
Residrnmts of unincorporated areas and those In tile
six cities with recycling programs separated a total of
710.7 tons o f glass, plastic, newspapers and aluminum
from their garbage for recycling. In January, a total of
739.6 tons were recycled.
County solid waste officials are uncertain why the
recycling levels have remained constant for up to three
months now. In December, residents recycled about
450 tons.
"W e're still in the beginning months." said Sherry
Newkirk, county recycling coordinator. "W e Just don't
have any Idea yet what's out there and whether this Is
all we can do or people are still catching on. W e're still
In the building stage of residential recycling."
One possibility, they say. Is the maximum amount of
unincorporated recycling may have been reached under
the current voluntary garbage collection program.
Officials estimate about 70 percent of the unin
corporated residents have garbage service because of
the Increase tu rates following last year's start up of the
franchising and recycling system.
The county ts planning to begin a mandatory
collection program later this year If the rates can lxlowered.
pursue a suggestion by Steve Pro
vost. a member of the Seminole
County H istorical Com m ission.
Tucker said the county could accept
ownership o f the building, then seek
stale grants for the museum. If the
grants could not be obtained within
five years, the building could be
returned to the state.
Commissioners agreed to pursue
the plan, but with assurances there
would be no cost lo the county
except to secure the building from
vandalism when It Is not In use.
Regarding the county museum.
Rhein has said during recent In
t e r v ie w s w ith c a n d id a te s fo r
museum curator that she had
become aware there was no clear
line of responsibility the curator
would follow.
Although county museum altera
tions arc financed through the
Library Services Department, the
county commission-appointed Sem
inole County Historical Commission
often acts Independently of the
libraries. Rhein said. She cited the
example of the agriculture museum
negotiations Tucker made with
stale officials separate from the
county.
"T h e curator can't have two
□ B e e Museum, Page BA
County said
to be in firm
fiscal shape
By J . MARK BARPIBLD
Herald staff writer_______________
S A N F O R D — S e m in o le
County Is In sound fiscal shape,
the county's auditors reported
Tuesday.
County assets grew by about
10 percent between Oct. 1. 1989
i»n U
S c u t.
30.
IW I O .
a u d llo n
. XTported._ County assets jit the
end o f the 1990 fiseni year were
$437.9 million, compared lo
$395.6 million at the end of the
previous fiscal year.
The county's auditors. Deloittc & Touche, an Orlando
firm, presented their report to
county commissioners Tuesday.
T a x r e v e n u e s In c re a s e d
almost by 10 percent during the
year, although there was a
slight reduction In the coutttywlde tax rate because of a
sm aller amount o f Interest
payments on bonds due. Tuxes
account fot more than 50 per
cent of the county's general
revenues and Include the tourist
development tax which Ix-gan
In 1989.
Spending for public safety —
the sheriff's office and fire and
medical emergency services —
Increased b y-11 percent. Public
safety accounts for about 31
percent o f the county’s npendI Ing. An Increase In community
d e v e lo p m e n t s p e n d in g In
c r e a s e d c o u n ty e c o n o m ic
spending by 35 percent.
In the county's water and
sewer fund, which Is operated
separately from the general
revenue fund, net Income from
water and sewer fees Increased
152 percent from $1.4 tnllllon
lo $3.4 million after expenses
were deducted. Th e leading
cause was a rate Increase.
Overall retained earnings In
creased nearly 46 percent for
the dc|>urtment. from $9.4 m il
lion to $13.6 million.
The county solid waste fund,
a lv i operated separately. In
creased retained earnings by 23
percent, from $11.1 million to
$13.6 million.
Educators answer questions on hot line
From staff and w ire reports
O R L A N D O - M a n y o f th e
hundreds ol calls on a nationwide
telcphone hot line to school prin
cipals meeting In Orlando can be
traced to society's problems, one of
the educators says.
“ Cur schools are a product of
what goes oil at the family level
everywhere." said Michael Clprtauo.
principal at Ocean City High School
in New Jersey.
Ctprlanc was one of the scores of
volunteers who took calls on the hot
line at a conlcrence of the National
Association of Secondary School
Principals Monday and Tuesday.
^Our schools are a product of what goes on at
the family level everywhere, g
-M ichael Cipriano
High school and middle school
prtncqials from Seminole County
attended the NASSI’ meeting, but
according to Don Smith, principal at
Lake Mary High School, none
|>arllclpau-(i In the hut line project
"A s far us I know, none ot the
Seminole County representatives
had anything to do with It." hr said
Most ol tfie principals answered
simple questions such as what
classes a child should lake to
prepare for college and whether too
many after-school activities get In
the way of studying
But then there were the toughles.
A parent In Maryland asked how
his homosexual win could get along
with ninth-graders ut a new school
A man Just released Irom a
Pennsylvania prison blamed hlmscll
lor his son's lark of motivation In
school- A mother with a newborn
baby wanted lo know how to get her
high school diploma.
Parents and students are offered
anonymity to discuss school dis
cipline. peer pressure, drug abuse
and other subjects.
A father asked John Spradllng.
principal at Park Junior High In
Artesia. N.M . lor advice on dealing
with his homosexual son
The teen-ager ts moving to a new
school, the lather said, ami lie
worries that the youngster would »xridiculed.
"It was a real tough question."
said Spradllng. who lias worked tu
See A n sw ers. Psge 5A
'
�• A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, March 13,10B1
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
out in House
By CURT Al
Skull discovered next to grave
Associated Press Writer
JACKSQNVILLE — The dtacavery o f a skull lying next to a
freshly dug grave prompted the closing o f a 108-year-old
church cemetery, at least until authorities can determine the
source.of the loose bone.
J eff Waltz was walking his five dogs through the cemetery
Sunday at Mount Zion AME Church when his Labrador
retriever grabbed the skull In Its mouth.
The church followed a state omclal’a suggestion Monday that
the cemetery-be closed at least until the Investigation la over.
The skull m ay have been dug up when a new casket waa
buried Feb. 23. said Albert Winter, manager o f the state
comptroller's office In Jacksonville...
“ It's not fair to the people who are buried here o r the families
o f people buried here" to keep the uncharted cem etery opened.
hesaJd.
ii^ »v
•. ■
The cemetery contains hundreds o f marked, and unmarked
graves. Many graves are marked only by oval depressions
indlcatlngiburicd caskets.
TALLAH ASSEE — Lawmakers in a House
committee showed disappointment over a
bleak budget that will Include virtually no
special projects by approving a tax on
advertising to finance political campaigns.
* "It was a frustrating day for the mem
bers." said Rep. Bo Johnson. D-Milton.
T h e 0.1 percen t tax on print and
broadcast advertising, proposed by Rep.
Keith Arnold. D-Fort Myers, would raise
some *6.5 million a year to fund races for
governor and Cabinet. Gov. Lawton Chiles
"S T was a frustrating day
for the m em bers.!
-R # p . B o J o h n so n
favors a surcharge on existing government
trust funds to raise the money.
The House Finance and Taxation Com
mittee. voting on the hccla o f an announce
ment Tuesday by legislative leaders that
lawm akers' special projects w on't get
funded this year, approved the rewritten bill
(CS-HB 2251)23-5.
Johnson, chairman o f the Influential
Rules and Calendar Committee, said the tax
probably would not remain In the bill and
was a sign that lawmakers are skittish or
funding political campaigns while worthy
state programs g o begging.
"1 think there waa a message delivered by
the members today." Johnson said. " I think
this Issue will fall out along the w ay."
House Speaker T.K. Wetherclt. D-Daytona
Beach, hopes to bring the campaign finance
bill to the floor on Thursday. The measure,
a cornerstone o f Chiles' legislative package,
would also Impose a flat limit o f $500 on
contributions to all.political races.
Indian
population
up in state
Cam rml In rackStssring trial
MIAMI — Both
sides rested —
their
i
-------------------------------- In the federal
racketeering and extortion trial of longtime Hialeah mayor
Raul Martinez.
However, the 12-member Jury waa unlikely to get the case
before Friday, at the earliest.
Martinez's chief counsel. James Jay Hogan, told U.S. District
Judge James W , Kehoe Tuesday he waa resting hta case, and
Steven ChaylUn. assistant U.S. attorney, said the government
would call no witnesses.
C hay kin said the prosecution closing arguments would take
three to five hours, with up to two hours of rebuttal after the
defense makes Its arguments. Hogan said he would need about
the same amount o f time as the prosecution.
Kehoe recessed the trial, which began Jan. 22. until
Thursday,
Martinez, 42. was mayor o f Florida’s flflh-Iargeat city from
1981 until he was suspended last year follow ing his
Indictment. He Is charged with selling Influence and votes.
TA M P A — Florida's Anv-rican
Indian population registered a
dramatic Increase over the last
decade, even though many new
residents are not showing up on
tribal rolls.
T h e U.S. Census reported Flor
ida's 1990 Indian and native
Alaskan population at 36.335. In
1980. the figure was 19,257.
Peter Gallagher, a writer for
the Seminole Tribune, a tribal
n e w s p a p e r p u b lis h ed from
Hollywood, Fla., said the surge
In Indian population could be a
combination o f a strong effort by
the Census Bureau to persuade
Indians to be counted, plus
ethnic pride and immigration of
other tribes into Florida.
E d n a P a ls a n o , a C en su s
Bureau statistician and liaison
w ith Am erican Indians, said
Florida's growth Is in keeping
with a national bend, but higher
than average.
"T h e national Increase for the
American Indians. Eskimos and
Aleuts was 37.9 percent from
1980." she said.
"W e made an extensive effort
to work with the Seminole tribe
and the Mlccosukee tribe to get a
good count in all their reserva
tion and trust land areas," she
said.
She said some o f the Increase
across the country could be a
Army man killed in Mldaast Is buried
BRANDON — Master Sgt. Randy Hatcher, an 11-year Army
veteran killed In a munitions explosion In Saudi Arabia March
2. was buried with military honors at Bushnell National
Cemetery In Central Florida.
Acting Arm y spokesman Master Sgt. Mark Taylor said death
of the 32-year-old platoon leader is under Investigation and
most details. Including where he was killed, are classified.
Car Jones said Tuesday all she knows Is that her son was
killed March 2 when an ammunition storage trailer exploded.
That was three days after President Bush declared victory In
the Middle East.
"It's hard to understand." she said. "It bothers me because it
was all over with.”
Survivor at sea arrested on drug charges
VERO BEACH — A man who survived two days at sea and
watched his brother die after their boat capsized was arrested
In his hospital bed on drug trafficking charges.
Meanwhile, the U.S. Const Guard said Tuesday It had
suspended the search for three men missing from the 21-foot
boat. Th e men originally reported engine trouble on Saturday,
and thoboat capsized Monday In heavy seas.
KemlrlcV Pettlwm Uoclutn. U . h u been wanted tinea August
1989 for allegedly serving as a broker far two drug dealers who
had approached an undercover police detective posing as a
cocaine Supplier. Fpn l-fludrrda)**.pellet cpa!:cair.art-Ou CcOiui '
' said." *
>1gn * t h a t ' p e o p l e
M IA M I - Here are the winning
numbers selected Tuesday In the
Florida Lollery Cash 3:9 -8 -0
Husband heads
home from war
Associated Press
AUBURNDALE - A 17-yearold senior headed for what
should have been a Joyous re
union with her husband os he
returned from the Persian Gulf
instead was killed in a head-on
collision.
Drcama Mann died in the car
crash last Friday as she drove to
Wednesday. March 13. 1991
Vol 83. No 172
Publikhed Daily and Sunday, eectpt
Saturday by Tha Santord Harald.
I» « .. Md N. Francb A re.. Santord.
Fla. n r n .
Second C lait Pottage Paid at Sanlord,
Florida 11771
PO STM ASTER: Sandaddreti change*
to THE SANFORD HE RALD . P.O.
Be* I4S7. Santord. F L M /ll
Subscription R a in
(D ally 4 Sunday)
Hama (Salivary X Mail
1 Month*
tit le
a Month*
41*00
1 Voar
171 M
Florida Rottdenlt m u ll pay 4% lala*
la * In addition to rale* abeva.
Phona (447) 111 1411.
a farewell dinner at her fa
ther-in-law's Polk City home
where she stayed while her
husband was at war. She was to
be laid to rest today.
Mrs. Mann had planned to
leave Friday night for Fort Bragg
to m eet her husband. Sgt.
T im oth y A lan Mann, as he
arrived in Fayetteville. N.C..
with the 82nd Airborne Division. .
The couple's one-year anni
versary would have been March
17. The high school sweethearts
had been separated since August
when he was called to duty in
the Middle East.
" I don't second-guess God.
because I can't. But the timing
was terrible," W alter Mann.
T im o th y 's fa th er, told T h e
Ledger In Lakeland.
Mann spoke to his son by
phone and (old him what had
happened. " I don't know how
well it's hit him ." the elder Mann
said. "It's going to be much
more of a reality after he secs
her. I'm sure."
Mrs. Mann was killed when
C laren ce W ayne B everly. a|
34-year-old Lake Alfred m a n 1
wanted for violating probation
on a cocaine possession charge
and driving on a license sus
pended 12 times, was driving
south in a northbound lane,
police said.'Beverly didn’t sur
vive the crash, cither.
A warrant was out for Beverly
for violating probation on drug
charges. Court records showed
he failed urinalysis tests three
times and was dropped from an
outpatient drug program.
THE W EATHER
Today: Partly cloudy with a 30
percent chance o f showers or
thunderstorm^High in the mid
to upper 70s. Wind south 15 la
20 mph.
Tonight: Mostly cloudy with a
20 percent chance o f showers
then decreasing cloudiness after
midnight. Low in the mid to
upper 50s. Wind southwest 15
mph.
Thursday: Sunny. High in the
upper 70s. Wind west 15 mph.
E xtended forecast: M ostly
cloudy Friday with a chance of
ruin. Lows In the 50s and highs
In the 70s. Parlly cloudy Satur
day with lows in the lower 60s
City
Apalachicola
Daytona Beach
FI Laud Beach
FortM yert
Gametville
He me* lead
Jack ton* il le
Key Weil
Lakeland
Miami
PontacoM
Saratola
Tallahauee
Tampa
Vero Beach
W Palm Beach
Hi
u
*7
71
to
71
7S
77
74
7t
70
7*
70
70
at
74
70
7S
41
3/
St
43
33
41
3f
34
40
34
44
If
33
44
3»
4/
NATIONAL TIM M
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
LOCAL FORECAST
(U *P S 411 1MI
not
Car crash kills teen heading to reunion
From A sso c ia te d P re ss reports
LOTTERY
had
identifying themselves as I n d i
a n a ...'
't m
P a ls a n o said th e C en s u s - a
Bureau will know more about!
whether the growth was caua
by births, immigration, or a l
change In racial identification)
after It reviews the census forms
In more detail.
The Indian share o f Florida*!
12.9 million population remain
small, however.
Schools confronted on rape prevention
TALLAH ASSEE — A handful o f women lawmakers con
fronted state university presidents on rape prevention and
victim assistance.
Twenty-eight percent of the nation sfem alc college studenla
have reported rapes, but administrators have not made the
issue a priority, said Sen. Helen Gordon Davis. D-Tampa, said
Tuesday. She was one of six legislators who met with the
presidents.
"T h e assumption (hat we have not always dealt with It
properly is ... correct,” said John Lombardi, president of the
University o f Florida.
It's not enough to have services that are technically correct.
Lombardi said. They must also be receptive to students.
Charles Reed, chancellor o f the university system, defended
Florida's schools.
"Protection o f our students is paramount,” he said, adding,
however, that accountability for student safety waa a two-way
street. The Legislature has not funded requested increases In
campus police departments since 1985, he said.
Morris Marx, president of the University of West Florida, also
said all o f Florida's state universities had counseling programs
to help victims.
who
_dgne_,"SO_.ln. tAr-.-.{*«,}. m c - ..UW, itf*
Pet
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CO
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
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00
00
00
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r\j'A
------WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
THURSDAY
PtlyCldy 75*50 PtlyCldy 50*55 Sunny 53*54
TIDES
MOON PHAMS
O
©
LAST
March 8
FIRST
March 23
SATURDAY
Sunny 96*72
THURSDAY:
N EW
SO LU N AR TABLE: Min. 3:25
March 16 a.tn.. 3:40 P-m.: MaJ. 9:30 a.m.,
9:55 p.m. T ID E S: D ayton a
Beach: highs. 6:23 a.m.. 6:41
p.m.: lows, m idnight. 12:28
p.m .: N ew S m y rn a Beach:
F U LL
highs. 6:28 a.m.. 6:46 p.ni.:
March 30 tows. 12:05 a.m.. 12:33 p.m.:
Cocoa Beech: lUghs. 6:43 a.m..
7:01 p.m.: lows. 12:20 a.m.,
12:48 p.m.____________________
BSACH CONDITIONS
Daytona Beech: Waves are 2
feel and choppy. Current is to
the south with a water tempera
ture of 63 degrees. New Smyrna
Beech: Waves are 1-2 feel and
semi choppy. Current Is to the
north, with a water temperature
o f 63 degrees.
BOATING
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
Small craft advisory In effect.
Tonight: Wind southwest 20
knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet near shore
and up to 7 feet offshore. Bay
and Inland waters rough In
exposed areas. Scattered show
ers and thunderstorms.
Thursday: Wind west 15 to 20
knots. Seas 3 to 4 feet near shore
and up to 6 feet offshore.
T VJ'A.------ 1
SUNDAY
PtlyCldy 78*50
STATISTICS
[•!
T h e high tem perature In
Sanford Tuesday was 74 de
grees and the overnight low was
53 as reported by the University
o f Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center, Celery
Avenue.
R ecord ed rain fa ll for the
period, ending 9 a.m. Wednes
day. totalled 0 Inches.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 65 d eg rees and
Wednesday's overnight low was
58. as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
Tucedey'e high
•••00••#*»a•75
Barometric preeaure.29.90
C Relative Humldlty....70 pet
W in d ............ South 12 mph
D Rainfall . .......... ..
0 in.
I T oday’s sunset a**•*6:33 p.m.
C Tom orrow's sunrise....6:37
Temperature* indicate prtvtou* day'*
hlghandovernlghllowtolp m ESI
City
HI La Prc Otth
Anchor ago
17 0* 07
m
Atlanta
47 40
clr
Atlantic City
44 n
rn
Baltimore
47 I t
rn
Birmingham
44 SI 01 cdy
eitmarch
IS n 44 cdy
Bo im
II n •
j4 Cdy
Boston
47 a
cdy
Burling ton.VI
17 n
clr
Char lot ton.S C
41 of
clr
Char lot to.N C
SS 41
cdy
41 14
cdy
Chicago
in
14 »
Cleveland
11 17
in
Columbia. S C
clr
70 11
Concord. N H
40 14
cdy
Dalta* Ft Worth
70 41
Cdy
Oonvor
SI It 01 cdy
Dot Momet
<1 U 11 cdy
Detroit
n
17
cdy
Honolulu
74 41 11
rn
Moulton
00 41 01 cdy
Indtanapolii
15 11 *7 cdy
Jackion.Mitt
as $4 17 clr
Kentat City
4* S4
cdy
La* Vaga*
44 It
cdy
Lima Hoc*
77 57 01 clr
Lot Angola*
44 41
cdy
Louitvillo
SO It IS cdy
Memphi*
41 14 OS cdy
Milwaukee
IS »
clr
Mplt SI Paul
to n II cdy
Nathviila
U 11 cdy
How Or loan*
Tl S4
clr
How York City
47 14
HI
Oklahoma City
41 SS
cdy
Omaha
4t IS IS cdy
Philadelphia
4S IS
Piltiburgh
41 ta
in
Portland. Ore
U
41 tl
rn
Providence
44 17
cdy
St Louit
St SI
cdy
Salt Laka City
47 is
cdy
Seattle
IS
cdy
«c 41
clr
WaiTunQton. O C
47 10
rn
�iu >:
H e Is charged w ith b u rgla ry to a n o c v u , ^ . . . .
theft*
A ccord ing to the Sem inole C o u n ty S h e rtfli O ffice arrest
report, C h lsoh n w a s allegedly seen b y the occupant o f a
residence o n H sn d a ll Street in San ford le avin g the kitchen area
o f the house o n M arch S . T h e w itness said b e knew C h lsoh n
arena
uis
Elijah Edward Orooms, 18, o f 821 Holly A ve. in a u » «
i
[
a n d w aa able to poin t h im out to officers.
W hen the victim checked h is kitchen, h e allegedly found tw o
cheeseburgers a n d a C oca-C ola m issin g from the refrigerator.
Chisolm was arrested at his home and transported to the
John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he Is being held on
arrested on Sunday.
He w as charged with grand theft auto.
Sanford police stopped Qrooms when he w as seen s
running aw ay from the car Into a wooded area. When I
a computer check on the vehicle that Orooms was di
allegedly revealed that the car had been reported stolen,
A search o f Grooms' person revealed the keys to
•5,000 bond.
The burgers and soda were not recovered.
Credit card ttreft alleged
Donald Lsbron Chambers. 46. o f 1039 52nd A ve. In .St.
Petersburg and W illiam Patrick Leach. 46. who gave arresting
officers no permanent address, were arrested on Monday. •
Chambers
chargedwith
with theft,
theft. forgery o f a credit card,
* — -was
xharsed
-----*"<’ dealing In stolen
allegedly
hla pocket. to the John E. Polk C o rre c tio n *
He wasIn
transported
where he w as held on 81.000 bond.
Inmate arrested on warrant
I
wa can do it at J
Tony Lavem e Hall, 28, o f 118 Mobile Ave. In Sai
arrested on an outstanding w arrant on M onday.
Hall, currently serving a sentence on another chi
John E. Polk Correctional Facility, waa charged aril
his probation on an earlier charge o f driving
uset is
REFUND n l
20%oHtax
Influence o f alcohol.
He Is being held without bond.
Warrant arrest at Jail
Gregory Harold Daniels. 25. o f 4742 Sou then
Orlando w as arrested on an outstanding warrant on
Daniels, currently In the midst o f serving a ser
John E. Polk Correctional Facility on an unrelatet
given the charge additionally with violating his pn
i---- •
ONLY REQUIREMENT: ORIGINAL SOCIAL
SECURITY CARO ANO PICTURE 10.
IMS SOUTH FRENCH AVI.
323-4411
NOT 0000 WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS
‘ Based on a Rsfcnd AnfeipaNon lean
earlier grand theft charge.
He Is being held without bond.
Burgers, cola bring arrest
Sanford,
Kenneth Kent Chisolm. 30, o f 2410 Center S
was arrested on Monday.
J I U
_
m
M IDW AY B oys ft G irls
tubs o f Central Florida has
pened Its second branch In
iem inole County at M idway
,nrv School.
---- Jt
I tic miut—#
:b. 19 at the school. 221 dtiway
v c .. S a n f o r d . A b o u t 120
lembers have Joined to date,
ccordlng to a release from the
lub. Membership Is open to
routh between the ages o f 6 and
12 at 81 a year.
T h e club uses the school
auditorium, cafeteria, ball fields
and playgrounds between 3 and
6 p.m. Monday through Friday.
T h e club w ill offer games,
tutoring, role model programs,
sessions on personal hygiene,
arts and crafts and current
.
— ' ™* *•
" The Midway Extension o f Boys
ft Girls Club w ill be run by
M id w a y E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l
teachers and employees. The
club operates on a grant from
the Seminole County Citizens'
Commission for Children and
support from Individuals.
B o y s ft G i r l s C l u b a l s o
operates a west Sanford branch
at 919 P ersim m on Ave.
For more Information, call Don
Miller. Seminole County director
for Boys & Girls C lu b of Central
Florida, at 330-2456.
ity to pay for
ublic safety
pUDlll#
inoculations
curingtnepastfewweeksyoumayhave noticedmoresmokefrom
ourSanfordpowerplant. Let meassureyou, asaSanfordarearesideioneofthestacksat
no
causeis
for
alarm
.With
regulatoryapproval, we’retestinganexcitiiit myself; thereis
situation
only
tem
porary.
tgnewfuel andthe
Here^swhatfehappeningat theplant.We have begun testburningan
calledOrimulsion- afuel that islessexpensive thanoil andfoundin
Venezuela. It couldsubstantially reduce our dependence uponoil su
subject totheoftenunstableconditionsintheMiddleEast.That*been
goal for
us
early
197
0s.sincewe begansearchingforalternativefuel suppliesand
9 Q
■ y LAURA L. SULLIVAN
Herald stall writer___________
i nucuiuw —
fety workers against a
Idemlcof Hepatitis B.
The city commission Monday
p p r o v e d s p e n d i n g u p to
20.652 for inoculation of all
w o r n p o lic e o f f ic e r s a n d
crtlfled firefighters. The comnlssion Is also considering dipring Into Its reserves to pay for
lepatltls B Inoculation ol about
50 sanitary sewer workers.
Police Chief Steve Harriett,
who called for the Inoculations
lost month after the Center for
Disease Control In Atlanta Issued
a health alert, said the shots
w o u ld p ro b a b ly cost a b o u t
$6,000 less than the allotted
$20,000. The Initial figure w as
b a s e d on a ll p u b lic sa fe ty
employees, he said, when only
those at risk actually need Inocu
lation. Clerical w orkers and
dispatchers would not need the
shots, he said.
Hepatitis B is transm itted
through body fluids, and can be
contracted by police officers or
firefighters through blood of ac
cident victims or other contact
with Infected persons.
City Manager BUI Simmons
said city stair would report cost
e s t im a t e s fo r I n o c u l a t i n g
sanitary sewer employees.
INVESTIGATIONS
\i ii< iiith i
i ■•
2 4 H ou rs
6 2 8 -1 5 0 0
ThisisthefirstUS. testofthisfuel inapower plant.We’re testingitbee;
Orimulsionhasmanycharacteristicsthatcould make itaveryattracth
fuel. Inadditiontosavingcustomersmillionsofdollars infuel costs, wi
ofpollutioncontrol equipmentOrimulsion c a n h**
presentoil-firedunits.
We havebeenrworkingverycloselywith state;
Bovprnm..-* standardsfor airqu;
toensure thatgovernment
during thistestperiod, Thesegoals are beingac
we alsoareevaluating variouskindsofequipme
ssure you that ifadccisii
at theSanfordplant, we would ta
lower thantheywere before the
i PPLunderstandhow achange inthe a
ed toseeing-or not seeing-can cause
idingduringthistemporary testing.We;
abrighterfutureforall ofus. Ifyouwon
testing, call usat
-*
w eek d a y s 8 :3 0
J M . W h ite s id e
EPLDistrict ConstructionServicesM;
�r ; *r.vV . -:;f „
-
-cTj
• • ..- ..C it
4
*
■
. ■•-iS,;
’ *&isi '
_ >
'm fflli
.
i —Sanford Horakt, Sanford, Florida — 1
y, March 13.1901
• -
-
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& * W r-- m
...
,
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.■' . ■ ■
r v . r. - , ■-■*•' >-
r^iu. ...
*
____________________________________..
'___ -
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
IIN P IW M )
300 N. FRENCH AYR,. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-323-2611 or S31-9903
S T
a o a r*.
SUBSCRIPTION RATS:
3 Months........... .......................019.80
6 Months............................... 030.00
1 Year ......................
07000
itasM
E D IT O R IA L S
Peace economics
When Saddam Huaadn Invaded Kuwait, he
took the world economy hostage. OH prices
rose dramatically. Financial markets took a
beating. Interest rates climbed. And the
confidence of American consumers ebbed.
In fact, the conlllct In the Persian GuU
contributed significantly to the recession that
began In the United States during the fourth
quarter of 1990, Interrupting .the longest
peacetime expansion in modem American
history.
BEN W ATTEN BERG
Make our pundits accountable
Th e crucible o f war distills reality In doublettme. The "lessons o f Kuwait” are tumbling
forth from every corner, touching every aspect of
humanity. I offer three that stuck with me:
About women: I f you didn't know It before,
know It now — they can do anything.
There was a marvelous Interview on CNN with
helicopter pilot MaJ. Marie Rosa! Just before she
Oew a wartime mission Into Iraq lo bring
supplies to American troops. She was asked:
W asn't It really a combat role? She said, very
low-key: W e’re professional soldiers, we volun
teered. w e're here to do a Job.
She seemed tough and soft, beautiful and
bright. She was crisp and well-spoken. In that
military way. In the Interview, she III up living
rooms everywhere, a symbol o f can-do feminism,
.based on meritocracy.
The day after the war ended, her chopper went
down, and MaJ. Rossi was kilted.
About the Soviets: The weaker they arc, the
better off we are.
America could never have organised the Gulf
operation If the Soviets were In their aid
menacing posture, always backed by 30,000
nukes.
This time. In the beginning, they helped. Bui
du ring the endgam e, they cam e close lo
But now that the conflict la over, the
American economy appears poised to move
Into recovery. That the U.S. economy was
closely related to developments In the Gulf is
evident from the trend lines o f several
Important economic Indicators during recent
months.
monkey-wrenching the operation by playing
footsie with Iraqis. A nuclear ex-superpower,
even In a diminished condition, must still be
taken very seriously.
The question about
whether It. would be
deslrablc for the So
viet Union to frag
ment Into Its compo
nent ethnic parts has
been answered. From
our perspective. It
would be. It weakens
therti.
A b o u t p u n d its ,
experts and Journal
ists: Make them more
accountable.
David G ergcn or
U.S. News A World
R ep ort m ak es a
sound point: Every
( The weaker
o th e r in d u stry In
they are, the
America Is moving
better we are
toward quality con
trol — whnt about
th e p u n d its , th e
experts and the Jour
W fmmr
Meanwhile, consumer confidence began to
rise In February after falling to a 10-year low
In JunvJAtyr fcJOehimore encouraging Is flic
tact that the consumer survey was conducted
before the conclusion of the war. Next
month's numbers should show a marked
Improvement.
It may be premature at this point to declare
th at the econom y has shaken o ff the
doldrums. Various Indicators suggest that the
economy is still contracting. Nonetheless,
with the Persian Gulf war behind us, the
economy Is almost certain to get better rather
than worse.
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must
be signed. Include the address or the writer and a
daytime telephone number. Letters should be on
u single subject and be us brief as possible..
Let tersure subject to editing.
Berry's World
W HEN T H IS T H IN S IS
OVER. WE'RE G O IN G TO
H A V E TO R E B U IL D
IR A Q .
€ «$$« t v * ( A . tat
Brady bill faces
uphill N R A battle
WASHINGTON — A camera crew set up
shop one evening a few weeks ago near a
bridge Just two blocks from the U.S. Capitol,
and they waited for actor Charlton Heston to
arrive.
The successful war effort also has proved a
stimulant to Wall Street. The Dow Jones
Industrial average stood at Just over 2,500 in
mid-January and is now at Just over 2.900, a
15 percent gain. The U.S. market euphoria
has spilled over to exchanges In London and
Tokyo.
When consumers are optimistic about
business conditions, employment, prices and
other economic factors, they spend money,
which In turn produces economic growth.
When they lack confidence, they do not spend
and the economy softens.
nallsts?
It’s a good question. What about them? Many
have much to answer Tor.
Consider these lulus that were purveyed to the
public; Th ere would be 20,000 Am erican
bodybags. Blacks would bear the burden. We
needed a draft. The Arab “ strret" would erupt.
An air war can't be surgical. An air war can't
work. The president hasn’t prepared the country
for war. Americans wouldn't support the war.
Th e anti-war movement was growing. The
coalition wouldn't hold.
Many facts were wrong, many opinions were
(by m y lights) off-the-wall. Yet, the prattle shaped
the debate. (W e came within four Democratic
Senate votes o f a constitutional firestorm that
would have played Into Saddam’s hands.)
More than ever, pundits and experts play a
powerful role In forming policy. When the Gulf
War began. It was called “ the battle o f the
columnists."
An underperforming quarterback Is benched.
Doctors face malpractice action. Politicians face
the voters. A general who makes a wrong call
doesn't get promoted. They are all also scruti
nized by the press-pundlt-expcris. Such scrutiny
often pushes the scrutlnees toward better
performance.
JACK ANDERSON
For Instance, since Jan. 16. when the allied
air offensive begui. the price of oil has
declined from 932 a barret to less than $19.
A s a result, pump prices have fallen more
than 10 cents a gallon from an average $1.24
to $1.13. Gas prices would be even lower
were it not for the nlckel-a-gallon federal tax
that kicked in last December.
Perhaps more than any other single
bellwether, consumer confidence Is key to the
overall state of the economy. That Is because
consumers drive two-thirds o f the nation's
economic activity.
-V -
j ig a a d e m o c r a t ic
PRESIDENTIAL CAMFWGt
ROBERT W AGMAN
R e s e r v i s t s c a n b e laid off, t o o
WASHINGTON — Not all reservists and
National Guardsmen returning home from the
Persian Gulf will find their old civilian Jobs
waiting for them.
A common m isbelief Is that when a reservist
or National Guardsman Is called to uctlvc duly,
the law guarantees that his or her civilian Job
will be waiting when they return.
Not so, says Michael Yates, a benefits expert
with the Alexander Consulting Group in New
Jersey. Heexplnlns:
''Federal law. In this case the Veterans
Reemployment Act. requires that an employee
being called lo active military duty be treated
exactly as If they never left. If the Job they left
still exists when the worker is ready and able
to return, then It. or a comparable one. must
be given the worker. But If that Job has been
eliminated through layoffs or RIFS (reduotlons-ln-forcc). then the employer Is under no
obligation to re-enploy the returning serv
iceman.''
Given the current state o f the U.S. economy,
that w ill happen to some reservists and
Guardsmen now serving In the Gulf.
According to the Labor Department, more
than 1.1 million Jobs have been lost in America
in the months since Operation Desert Shield
began. Some were undoubtedly held by the
200.000-plus men and women called lo active
duly.
One company has admitted publicly that
some o f Its employees serving In the Gulf will
return home to flyid their Jobs eliminated. U.S.
Air recently announced u round o f pilot layoffs.
Affected, the company admits, will Ik- an
unspecified number of U.S. Air Force pilots
called to active duty in flic Gulf.
The key. says Yates, is seniority. "W hile the
worker Is away on active duty, his seniority
continues to accrue as If hr never left the |ob. If *
a layoff occurs it has lo be dune on a seniority
basis. If the uhseni worker does not mukc Hucut. his Job is rUminulrd as If he were there
and had not made the cut. But he can't Is- laid
olTout of order because he Isulrrady gone."
If a reservist or Guardsman returns n> llnd
that hls Job has been eliminated, he Is entitled
to unemployment benefits like any other
worker. A bill now pending In Congress would
extend the unem ploym ent benefits of a
reservist or Guardsman laid oil while on active
dutyfrom 13 to 2G weeks.
In addition, an employer must pay the same
severance or other termination Is-nrlhs to an
absent reservist as the employer wotdd have
paid had the worker still been on the Job.
But according to Yules, most rrservlsls and
Guardsmen have little to tear
"W e have dune some wide-ranging Industry
surveys over I hr past couple of weeks." says
Yules, "and what we round Is (hat moat
companies have hern very, very lenient In
1
their treatment of workers who have been
called up. Many have agreed to pay the
difference between their civilian and military
salaries: many have continued benefits —
especially hrulth insurance for dependents.
That view was echoed by David Maslcn. a
lax attorney and benefits expert with Alex
ander. who is himself a Vietnam veteran.
"What I've seen in
dealing with a wide
range o f clients Is
that things are very
different than they
were for reservists
called up in Korea or
V ie tn a m ." Maslcn
says. " E m p lo y e r s
seem to be going out
of their way to give
t h e i r e a 11 e d • ti p
workers every benefit
they can. t would not
b e s u r p r i s e d IT
workers returning to
( i f a layoff
c o m p a n ie s w h e r e
occurs It has
layoffs have occurred
to be done on
might be given rea seniority
h irin g p referen ce.
basis, j
Hut that could run
afoul o f union con
tracts."
Though most companies arc conllnulug
ItcncHls while employees are on active duty,
one legal gray area Is the continuation of
absent employees' participation In profitsharing plans and so-called 4 0 IK savings
plans. Participation in these plans is governed
by complex Internal Revenue Service regula
tions that ore unclear on how absent reservists
should 1m- treated. One hill now on a Iasi track
in Congress will dear the <vay for companies »o
rel roue lively continue called up workers In
company profit-sharingand 40 IK programs.
Yales cautions reservists that there arc
certain rules they must follow to Insure
retention of their Jobs:
"Th ey must return to work within 90 days of
their military release-, and I would strongly
suggest — especially for hourly workers — that
they preserve their righ ts hv form ally
reapplying lor rehlre. If only by writing a letter
saying they'ie back and ready to return lo
w ork "
Another gray area Is the activated reservist
who has Item wounded. According to the law.
hls or her Job — or a comparable one - must
be held until the reservist Is ready lo return lo
work, no matter how long that Is.
II the reservist Is disabled and physically
unable to preform the duties of ihc old job.
then the company must oiler one at the some
pay that the reservist can do However, this Is
not always [xisslhlr and leads to difficulties
Heston's latest starring role Is In commer
cials for the National Rifle Association. In
which he shows the seamier side o f Washing
ton, D.C.. and makes hls point — that the
nation's capital Is also the murder capital.
And If they have guns, why shouldn't you?
Except there Isn't
much within eyeshot
o f the Capitol that Is
s e a m y en o u g h to
m a k e th e N R A 's
point. So while the
c r e w w a i t e d fo r
H csiertr' vo a m v e .
th e y a d d e d so m e
c o im e tlc
!t> t i c l i r a .
T h ey Chalked gram 11
on the bridge support
and added an eery
inlst — the kind of
th in g that m iddle
America expects to
find In a ghetto.
(c itiz e n s are
Heston arrived and
being
taped an ad similar
disarmed
to one that he did
while
three years ago. He
criminals rule
walked In front o f the
the streets. J
b r id g e s u p p o rt,
which, thanks to
Madison Avenue, looked like a moldy,
vandalized wall of a tenement building.
Washington Is still the murder capital o f the
nation, and law-abiding people are taking the
heat for it. Heston said. Criminals, not guns,
arc the problem. Citizens arc being disarmed
while criminals rule the streets. Then Heston
walked past tlie end o f the bridge support and
the Capitol loomed in the background.
Th e ad makes the neighborhood around the
Capitol look like murder central, but It was
taped In a relatively safe neighborhood. When
our associate Scott Sleek asked Ihc NRA
about the creative license, a spokesman said
It was done to "enhance what was already
there."
Why the media blitz now? Because Ihc
NRA Is doing battle with a formidable
opponent. James Brady. He was Ronald
Reagan's press secretary on March 30, 1981.
when Reagan and hls entourage emerged
from a Washington hotel and met a barrage of
bullets lrom the gun of John Hinckley. One
bullet pierced Brady's skull and. In that act.
Hinckley crippled him and created a life-long
advocate for gun control.
Ten years later, Brady and hls wife. Sarah,
are doggedly pressing Congress for u guncontrol law called the "Brady Bill." It would
require a seven-day waiting period for
handgun purchases so police could check the
buyer's background. The Bradys are joined
by Handgun Control Inc., a public Interest
lohby. In their campaign to get the bill
through Congress.
Congress has been gun-shy about passing
the hill because of Intense lobbying by the
NRA. House Sjtcakcr Tom Foley. D-Wash..
has said he will allow the Brady Bill Us day on
the House lloor. Gun-control crusaders hopc
thut day comes tty March 30. the lOih
anniversary of the shooting.
Even though the hill will see the light of day
outside o( a House committee. It faces an
uphill fight. The NRA's political action
committee lias spread millions of dollars in
campaign contributions across Congress.
The gun-control lobby doesn't have the
resources that the NRA has. and can’t match
a media blitz. But the movement has
mounted an ad campaign. One magazine ad
features a picture of Brady in Ids wheelchair
and the headline. "This handgun statistic
Just broke hls silence."
The gun-control lobby clultm the Brady Bill
could save llviusauds of lives, and tens of
thousands of head Injuries, but that Congress
Is afraid ufullruatlng the NRA and Us money.
�.
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, March 13,1891 - M
Conniff to run for sheriff
W IN T E R S P R IN G S R e
pu blican L a rry C o n n iff a n
nounced Tuesday he will run for
Seminole County sheriff in 1992.
Conniff lost a September 1988
R ep u b lican p rim a ry bid to
fo r m e r S h e r iff J o h n P o lk ,
gamering about 37 percent o f
the vote to Polk's 63 percent.
Conniff said he will build on the
support he developed In 1988
against the "unbeatable” Polk.
Conniff serves as a sergeant
with Ihe Lake County Sheriffs
D ep artm en t. He p re v io u s ly
served under Polk as a deputy,
but was required under state law
to leave the post to run for
sheriff. He has a total o f 19 years
oftaw enforcement experience.
If elected. Conniff. sa|d he will
lead a community battle against
drugs and create a citizen's
advisory board to offer sugges
tions to the department. He
p le d g es u n iform tra ffic e n
forcement and to develop pro
grams to assist battered and
abused women and children? He
also pledges to give sheriff's
personnel who are In contact
with the public community rela
tions training and vows con
tinued police training for depu
ties.
America's Supermarket*
Former Gov. LeRoy C ollins CollinsC s a t la s s f tnm P ag* 1A
dies of cencer at age 82
committee boosted Florida's
Legislature, preventing passage
o f segregationist legislation.
Associated Press Writer_________
The next year. Collins vetoed a
TALLAHASSEE - A memori so-ca lled " la s t r e s o r t " b ill
al service 1# scheduled Thursday allowing schools to close to avoid
for former Gov. LeRoy Collins, integration, then rallied votes to
who helped lead the fight against stop an override effort.
"A n y rational man who looks
racist traditions throughout the
out
at the horizon and sees the
South amt was credited with
guiding Florida Into the modem South o f the future segregated Is
simply seeing a mirage." he said
era.
Collins. F lorid a 's governor In a speech In South Carolina In
from 1955 to 1961. died Tues 1963. "A b ove all else It Is the
day from cancer. In his sleep and moral duty o f our generation to
at home. It was two days after plow under racial Injustice ev
his 82nd birthday. Ills wife and erywhere In the United States."
Although history has focused
two of his four children were at
on Collins' bold personal Initia
his side.
A memorial service Is sched tives In helping blacks, he also
uled al 2 p.m. Thursday at St. moved Florida Into the modem
J o h n 's E p is c o p a l C h u rc h era by persuading lawmakers to
followed by a private burial begin a Junior college system
and create a statewide public
service.
The House of Representatives, television network.
"1 believe we ought to look for
upon hearing of Collins' death,
passed a unanimous resolution the stars." Collins said In a
honoring him as "Floridian of December 1989 Interview. "W e
the Century." then observed a can find a lot o f stars If we look
for them."
moment of silence.
One o f six children bom to a
“ Each time I sec the fruits of
Tallahassee
grocer and his wife.
Gov. Collins' work for equality,
honesty and comm itm ent to Collins spent nearly all o f his life
public service I w ill always in the capital city, most of it on a
quietly thank God for him ." Gov. 10-acre homestead called "The
Lawton Chiles said. "T h e gover Grove." next to the Governor's
nor's death gives those o f us In Mansion.
He left Tallahassee for a few
public service a stronger mission
years in the 1960s. first as
— to carry on what he started."
Collins was elected governor In president o f the National Associ
ation o f Broadcasters, then as
1954 to complete the term of
Gov. Dan McCarty, who died In head o f the Community Rela
office. In 1956. Collins was tions Service. Collins organized
re-elected for a regular four-year th e n a tio n a l p e a c e k e e p in g
term, becoming ihe first Florida agency at the request o f Presi
dent Lyndon Johnson after the
governor to succeed himself.
"R oy will go down In history 1964 C ivil R ights A ct was
as one o f the greatest governors passed.
any slate has ever had." said
In that capacity, he repre
. Rerbln Askr-r. Florida's - gover sented JoimMiu during the i9ba
nor front 1971-79.
m a r c h f r o m S e l m a to
Considered one of the New Montgomery. Ala., mediating be
S o u l h ” p olU leln n u . C o llin * Whb tween the Rev. Martin -Luther
chosen to chair the Democratic King's nonviolent followers and
National Convention In 1960 Alabama's heavily armed poller.
when John F. Kennedy was
T h a t, com b in ed w ith his
nominated for the presidency.
promotion o f civil rights as
At a lime when other Southern governor and his chairmanship
governors were fighting court- o f the 1960 convention led his
ordered school Integration, Col opponents to dub him "Liberal
lins preached peaceful compli LeRoy."
ance with the U.S. Supreme
Court's 1954 decision in Drown
Collins was unable to shake
that tag In 1968, winning the
vs. Board of Education.
T h e g o v e r n o r s t u n n e d Democratic nomination to be
segregationists In 1956 by In U.S. Senator from Florida but
voking an obscure constitutional losing the general election to
p r o v is io n to a d jo u r n th e Republican Ed Gurney.
bosses." Rhein said. "P p i n6t
trying to exclude the historical
commission but in the end.
somebody has to have ultimate
responsibility."
Rhein suggested turning over
ul) operations and budget control
o f the museum to ihe historical
commission or historical society,
assigning the new curator (o
answer lo the governing agency.
County Attorney Bob McMillan
said the county charter pro
hibited releasing budget d e
cisions to an agency other than a
county department.
Historical commission chair
man A lex Dlckison said the
commission didn’t want budget
control, hut authority lo direct
musuem operations and advise
the county on the growth of
historical services.
"It makes the nuscum not a
county museum but a society
m useum ." Dlckison said. "It
should stay a county museum.
Structurally, the society can't
operate something like this.”
DEATH
A N N A M ARIE DRENCKHAHN
Anna Mark- Drcnrkhahn. 76.
4231) Fox Hollow Circle. Cassel
berry. died Tuesday at her
residence. Ikirn Jan. 14. 1915.
In Brixiklyn. N.Y.. she moved lo
Casselberry from Ridgewood.
N.Y.. in 1989. She was a blun
derer and a member o f St.
Stephen's Catholic Church.
Survivors Include son. Ervlng.
( ’avselberry; five grandchildren.
Beacon Cremation Scrtve of
Central Florida. Winter Park. In
. charge of arrangements.
HUNT MONUMOfT CO.
DISPLAY YARD
Hwy. 17-92 - Fam Park
Ph. 339-S98S
Gena Hunt, Owner
•resit, MsrMe A fine He
A n sw e rs-----
C o n tin u e d fro m Page I A
schools for 26 years. " I told
him (o arrange an appointment
with the principal before his son
began classes and to be honest
with him.” Spradllngaald.
"T h is first priority is to make
sure the kid Is safe and that he
gets an education, 'll might not
be a big deal at the school,' I told
him. But he'd better make sure."
Principal James Vincent of
Monroe Junior High School in
Omaha. Neb., stressed to all his
adult callers that children need
positive role models. Parents
who care are especially lmpor
tanl for middle school children,
he said.
“ That Is the critical age." said
Vincent, a teacher and principal
for 22 years.
Clpriano. a 27-year veteran of
the profession, said parents often
lament Ihe Tael that things are
no different In a new school than
they were somewhere else.
" I f I had a dime for every time
i hear. 'W e'm oved U i'gbl'aw ay
ftum lltc problems' I'd be rich,
he said.
...................
t '» V "
'T h e society’s not ready to
take this on." Tucker added.
C o m m is s io n e r s d ir e c t e d
county staff to meet with histori
cal commission members to de
cide the best system for operat
ing the museum.
FULL
SERVICE
PHARMACY HOURR
ftWSMIMMV
0 AM - 6 PM
CLOUD SUNDAY
WE GLADLY ACCEPT
USES
OUANTJTYRgKT*
RCMAYu)
_
J i m e i 'e a i n * i
u..j u i i b L lSrnufcriosntli n,ti> .
■Jp*
I'W irtjJinW n:!t
-- -*■
: ,1
PubtfS^
1
418
K
|
What’s for lunch?
Museum——
Continued from Page 1A
mental health care from last to
first In (he South, Stenstrom
said.
Collins demonstrated a love for
people through his hospitality,
C lev ela n d said. C ollin s fre-,
quently hosted legislators At The'
Grove, his Tallahassee home,
and personally thanked those
who supported Ms causes, Cleve
land sakL
After a House committee de
bate where Cleveland defended a
Collins proposal. Cleveland said,
the Sanford representative re
ceived a personal note from the
governor thanking him for his
support.
1
CILERY AVE.
T
17
13
SANFORD
MIDOLE
SCHOOL
i
st h st .
k
**
S
4:
{Thursday, Mar. 14
1 Oven fried chicken
Whipped potatoes
Garden green peas
Fresh fruit
Roll
Milk
Hunt Insurance?
( liu it.mu s.i\ s ii In si
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%s4 uto-Owners Insurance
I
ifr.
Ilnmr. 1 nr. Hutlnr^. Uni- njnir
it all.
A Word of Comfort
In dimcult limes It helps to know that all
arrangements are being handled with the utmost
dignity and understanding. That's why so many
people in our community look to us to help ease their
burden.
Please feel free to call or stop in for details about
our services.
• State-licensed and registered
pharmacists
• Convenience: have your prescription
filled while you shop
• We accept PCS, P A ID , B C -B S
M E D IM E T and M E D I C A I D
• Computerized prescription records
• We carry a full line of FDA-approved
quality generic drugs
322-2131
BR ISSO N F U N E R A L HOM E
905 LAUREL AVE.. SANFORD
Sponsors of Ihe MEMORIAL GUARDIAN PLAN
lln-mrance Funded Prearranged Funeral Program)
• Prescriptions are easily transferable.
Just bring in your refillable prescrip
tion and we’ll contact your physician
and take care of all the details.
i
�' :
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, March 13,1981
B u sh begins diplom atic journey
AP White House Correspondent
WASHINGTON - President Bush, em
barking on his first postwar diplomatic
Journey, is opening talks with the leaders of
Canada. France and Britain on prospects for
a more peaceful and secure Middle East.
Bush was flying to Ottawa today to meet
w ith C anadian P rim e M inister Brian
Mulroney. Aside from discussing the af
termath o f the Persian Gulf War. they also
will sign an accord to curb add rain and
express a commitment to cooperate In
reducing other air pollutants.
On Thursday. Bush will leave behind the
freezing temperatures o f Canada and Jet to
the balmy Island o f Martinique In the West
Indies to sec French President Francois
Mitterrand. From there, he will go to
Bermuda Tor talks Saturday with British
Prime Minister John Major.
“ I think these are very Important meet
ings. ns these leaders take a look at the
postwar situation." W hite House press
secretary Marlin Fltzwater said Tuesday.
Canada, France and Britain were steadfast
members of the U.S.-led coalition of nations
in the war against Iraq.
Fltzwater said all of the talks will deal
with arms proliferation, security In the
Middle East, economic development and the
Mideast peace process.
Canadian officials said Mulroney would
push the Idea o f a permanent arms embargo
to restrict the spread of weapons worldwide.
DO YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT
Fltzwater said Bush shnres Mulroncy'a
objective for a more stable Middle East but
does not plan to halt all arms shipments to
the region.
"W e believe stability In the region re
quires a balance of weapons, and we don’t
anticipate a cutoff." he said. "W e ’ve been
very clear on our policy in that area."
The
United States already plans to sell F-16
warplanes, ’ ’smart" bombs, cluster bombs
and missiles to Egypt, and to provide new
military aid to Israel. Saudi Arabia. Turkey
and others In the region.
The president's diplomacy parallels the
efforts o f Secretary o f State James A. Baker
III. who has been touring the Middle East
trying to sell Arabs and Israel on Bush's
Mideast settlement formula.
It II truly a C hristian ch u rch ? O r Is K a cult? W hy la
It Im portant to Christian 8 d an tfsts to raty on C h ris
tian h ealing; an d Is It right for them to Include their
children In th is reliance?
Y o u an d you r friends are Invited to a F R E E public
lecture o n C hristian 8 d e n c e . *
SU N D A Y , M A R C H 17,1991
4:00 PM
Lake B ran tley H ig h 8 c h o o l
2150 8 an d Lake R oad, Altam onte S p rin g s
C H IL D C A R E P R O V ID E D
Sponsorad by First Church ol CNtst Sdsntist. Looqwood
Democrats
dump civil
rights bills
c e n t e r
WASHINGTON - A week after
President Bush urged Congress
to turn swiftly to his domestic
agenda. Democratic lawmakers
are shoving aside administration
proposals on crime and civil
rights In favor o f their own
plans.
Bush's version o f the civil
rights bill was alive for barely
five hours after its Introduction
on Tuesday when the House
Education and Labor Committee
buried It and passed Instead a
m ore s w e e p in g D em o c ra tic
measure.
In both the House and Senate.
Democrats signaled they w e r e ,
prepared to push their own
gun-control bills, previou sly
opposed by the president. They
contended that Bush's antic r im e m e a s u re s d id n 't do
enough to limit firearms.
"It's not what the president
has In his legislation that I
oppose. It's what he doesn't
propose.'* said Sen. Joseph
Blden. D-Del.. chairman o f the
Senate Judiciary Committee. He
Introduced his own crime bill
that would ban 14 automatic
weapons.
T h e m oves were the first
significant steps that legislators
have taken on major domestic
b ills o f th is session . T h e y
followed by a week Bush's call
for action within 100 days.
which he dehvend in his cele
bratory end-fri;iV>ws r, wpert>».rn
ft Joint session o f Congress
W hile they constituted a rebuff
to the president the actions had
been planned before his speech.
They were delayed by the na
tion's preoccupation with the
Persian Gulf War and Congress'
own normal slow start.
With passage In two House
panels. Democrats signaled they
Intend to move quickly on an
anti-discrimination bill similar to
one that passed with 65 percent
majorities In both chambers last
year. Bush vetoed that bill,
c o n te n d in g It w o u ld fo rc e
em ployers to use quotas in
hirin g and prom otion. Civil
rights advocates dispute that
argument.
Jerry Balter, Am erica’s
M atter Gardener
To keep soil from drying out or to
remolsten already dry soil, add 1
cup of children's shampoo to your
20-gal. hose-end sprayer. Always
place a golf ball In the jar of a
hose-end sprayer, it keeps things
stirred up!
Ames garden tools. Round- or square-point
shovel, hoe, bow or lawn rake. Great savings!
1S-M1 (round poMthov^l I5-SZI l<qu«* pn.ni ihoml) IS 'M2 (ho.I
lSllSIbowMlMl 19-261 [W iraltfl
Spreaders. Choose 50-lb. capacity broad
cast spreader or 70-lb. capacity drop spreader.
S B SOP Ib K M d c M l ip ra a d n l n * 22 ldn*>
W ild Bird Food
M ixture
X X
Bonus S *
20-lb.-net-wt.-bag Cypress M u lch .....9 2 (
t J W j.rH l J59 Ti.rt
7 99
O rth o D lszin on o r Dursbsn effectively con
hrol insects. In convenient lO-lb.-net-wt. pkgs.
McDonald’s to
start selling
low-fat burger
NEW YORK McDonald's
Corp. plans to start national
sales o f a low-fat hamburger It
has been selling in selected
m u r k r t s . a c c o r d i n g to a
published report.
The New York Tunes reported
In Its Wednesday editions that
some franchisees of the restau
rant chain said Tuesday that
n u joon
n ua l a d ve rtis in g o f the
hamburger would start April 19
and It would be made available
April 26.
McDonald’s scheduled a news
conference at Ils Oak Brook. III..
headquarters for Wednesday
morning. The cumpany said It
had nummoned reporters to
announce national Introduction
of a new product, but would nol
i>c more specific. The company
would not comment on the
Times report.
McDonald's Introduced the
Lean Deluxe In Harrisburg. Pa.,
in November.
The Lean Deluxe is 310 calo
ries with its condiments and 29
percent of Its culories are fat.
That compares to 4IO ralortcs
for the Quarter launder, with 44
percent of Its calories as ful.
Groups swili us ihc American
Heart Association, tin- National
Cancer Institute and the Ameri
can D ir lltlc A ssociation re
com m end that less than 30
pcrcrnl o f the calorics consumed
In a serving should he from (al.
1 .2 9 S T "
lly p o n e x to p s o il or
C om post Plu s organ ic
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Perennial ryegrasa
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Kentucky 32 Seed*, 5.99
S u psr K -G ro plant
fo o d in popular varie
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Citrus and avocad o
fo od in fast-acting 4-6-8
formula 20-lb net wt
V lgoro lawn fertilizer
in 6-6-6 100% organic
formula 40-lb netwt
Super K-G ro lawn
fo od ; 27-3-3 formula
in 20-lb.-net-wt. bag.
M t> n e t w t bag
a il
Rld-a-Bug hom e In
sect or flea and tick
killer. 128-fl.az. pkg.
W eed 'n fe ed ; 25-3-3 for
mula. 20-lb.-net-wt. bag.
With Atrazln*........4.97
*20b ariat tv»j
pu rpo se
A ll-pu rp ose plant fo od
in 10-lb -net-wt. bucket
1-qt. Liquid Fertilizer. 3.97
D ecorative gravel;
makes an attractive
ground cover 1/2 cu ft
4' sod plugs. Economi
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or establish your lawn
O n S a le W ednesday, M arch 13 Thru Saturday, M arch 16
- F L O R ID A -
ARRIVEAUVE
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O rtho w hirlyblrd
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�Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Wednesday, March 13, 1991 — 7A
Bakers’s Mideast trip involves
campaigning for peace talks
■yBARftVBGMWIfO
AP Diplomatic Writer
DAMASCUS, Syria — Secretary o f State James
A- Baker III, on the final leg o f his Middle Eas I
trip. Is looking for the opening that would get
Syria and the Palestinians talking to Israel.
Baker also is likely to look for word on
American hostages held In Lebanon. According to
some reports, they have been moved from Beirut
to the Syrian-con trolled Bekaa Valley.
Syrian President Hafez Assad has Improved ties
with the United States by supporting the war on
Iraq to liberate Kuwait and volunteering to
contribute 20,000 to 30,000 troops to a perma
nent security force for the Persian Gulf.
Baker would like the Syrian leader to show
Interest In negotiations with Israel. A starting
point could be talks with Israel to demilitarize the
Golan Heights.
Syria lost the territory to Israel In the 1967
six-day war and part o f It was annexed. Assad
would like to get the land back.
On Tuesday In Israel, Baker opened new talks
with Palestinian Arabs and took up with Israeli
Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir demands from
Arab nations that Shamir prove he Is willing to
make concessions in their direction. A senior U.S.
official said Shamir took the request under
consideration.
Baker is touring the Middle East trying to sell
Arabs and Israel on President Bush's formula for
a Mideast settlement — that Israel relinquish land
in order to gain the acceptance o f Its Arab
neighbors.
The senior official, who demanded anonymity.
Secretary
general to be
named soon
told reporters they "could assume" Baker raised
the land-for-pcacc’approach with Shamir.
They met for 75 minutes and. in an unusual
flourish o f secret diplomacy, excluded even
note-takers from most o f the one-on-one dis
cussion in Shamir's office.
By contrast. Baker’s meeting with 10 Palesti
nians was widely publicized by American and
Palestinian participants.
While Baker said nothing about his session
with the prime minister, he called the meeting
with the Palestinians In the home o f U.S. Consul
General Philip Wilcox a "window o f opportunity."
Felsal Hussein!, a spokesman for the delega
tion. said "w e told him we are here because
Yasser Arafat (chairman o f the Palestine Libera
tion Organization) told us to be here." Husselnl is
widely regarded as the leading PLO supporter on
the West Bank.
Th e group presented Baker with an 11-point
memorandum reaffirming that "th e PLO Is our
sole legitimate leadership and interlocutors,
embodying the national Identity and expressing
the will o f the Palestinian people everywhere.”
The Bush administration a year ago suspended
U.S. talks with the PLO on grounds It was still
carrying out terrorist attacks against Israel.
According to the senior U.S. official, the
Palestinians registered their complaints with
Baker about such Israeli actions as curfews and
deportations.
The official said the Palestinians wanted to
continue the talks in the future and the United
States would comply to any such request.
"T h ey came. In part, to convey to us that they
want to be Involved." the official said.
ABC PROMOTES “ RESPONSIBLE
Bush’s media
adviser plans
troops’ tribute
■y RITA MAMAM
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON - Presi
d e n t B u s h 's lo n g t im e
media guru Roger Alles Is
laying plans for a television
extravaganza to salute the
U.S. troops who served In
the Persian G ulf War.
Th e show would feature
entertainment celebrities In
performance before an au
dience o f troops and their
families. Alles said Tues
day. He said the plans are
still In formative stages,
with a final deal yet to be
signed for the show to go
forward.
S till to be decided Is
where the show would be
held, and whether Presi
dent Bush and other ad
ministration officials would
Join the audience.
Alles said he envisioned
the show as " a bipartisan
kin d o f trib u te to the
troops.... It would be really
to entertain the troops and
their families."
Th e Idea originated with
Alles and other TV pro
ducers.
N BC takes top place in ratings
ly
DOBORAN NASTI
AP Television Writer
LOS ANGELES — Now that
the war Is over. NBC is back on
top in the ratings.
The network regained Its No. 1
position with a 12.2 rating list
week, the A.C. Nielsen Co. re
ported Tuesday. It was the first
weekly win for NBC since Jan.
13.
ABC followed closely with a
12.1 and CBS had an 11.4. Each
ratings point represents 931.000
homes.
NBC had lost viewers to war
coverage on CNN and ABC and
lost to CBS In the February
“ sweeps.” during which ratings
are used to set advertising rates.
A rerun o f NBC's "Cheers"
was the most-watched show on
television last week. CBS' “ 60
Minutes" and a repeat episode of
ABC's "Roseannc” tied for sec
ond.
Sanlord
W illia m H. " B ill" W ig h t C .P.C .U .
P re sid e n t
Serving Central Florida Slnca 1949
CONSUMPTION OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES...PLEASE ENJOY IN MODERATION.
WE BEAT ALL » g
'tT ty r
LIQUOR &WINE PRICES !LSI &
U NITED N A T IO N S Th e
United Nations Is searching for a
new secretary-general to replace
retiring Javier rerez de Cuellar,
and already a list o f 17 can
didates has emerged.
Perez de Cuellar. 71. said In
January that 1991 would be
"th e 10th and final year o f my
tenure as secretary-general."
T h e 1 5 -m em b er S e c u r ity
Council Is expected to recom
mend a successor by summer,
and th en th e 159 G en era l
Assembly nations will vote on
the nominee.
According to sources, two ad
hoc search committees are now
reviewing candidates. One group
.is » learn, pf.Soviet- .'1.3. .*n<l_
British diplomats, and the other
Is a group ol General Assembly
members and non-aligned Secu
rity Council nations.
Former British Prime Minister
Margaret Thatcher and former
Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard
Shevardnadze have been men
tioned as candidates, but arc
considered unlikely because the
S ecu rity C ou ncil has tra d i
tion ally shunned candidates
from among Us permanent five
members.
The other permanent m em
bers are the United States.
France and China. Perez de
Cuellar Is Peruvian.
There Is strong sentiment for
an African or other Third World
candidate for the post, which Is
In c h a r g e o f r u n n in g th e
14.000-member U.N. staff and
administering Its $1 billion an
nual budget. China especially
wants an African candidate to be
picked for the first time.
India’s president
clears way for
May elections
■ y ARTHUR MAX
Associated Press Writer
NEW DELHI. India - India's
president dissolved Parliament
today to clear the way for May
elections. Just 18 months and
tw o short-lived governm ents
after the country's last na
tionwide vote.
The action ended a week of
uncertainty following the resig
n a t io n o f P r im e M in is t e r
Chandra Shekhar's m inority
government.
P r e s id e n t R a m u s w a m y
V c n k a ta r a m a n . In an a n
nouncement published today,
said a new parliament should be
constituted by June 5. Indicat
ing elections would be held In
late May. three years ahead of
schedule.
A veteran politician but a
novice In the top circles of
government. Chandra Shekhar
lasted three months as head of a
m inority governm ent In the
world's largest democracy.
BANKRUPTCY ^
• IS IT FOR YO U ?
FEDERAL LAW M AY H E L P ■w e t OUT OCITS - KIEF TOUR PROPERTY
• CONSOL OATS ( U S
• STOP COLICCTON TXRCATS
• stop tors closure and law suns
F « E lECTUHES - MOON, SATURDAYS
ROBATTORNEY
ERTH.PFUATKGLAW
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DAY
GOOD THRU TUESDAY. MARCH 19
BE U N D E R S O L D !
*
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\
�8A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. March 13. 1991
Trustees reject settlement
SCC contends school’s
responsibility is to educate
B y V IC K I DeSORMIKR
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — Without much nourish the
Seminole Community College Ixxml of trustees
decided to reject an out of court settlement with
the American Civil Liberties Union regarding the
school's showing of the “ Last Temptation of
Christ" In February o f 1990.
In a 21 vote that took less than five minutes,
the IxKird of directors decided not to accept the
agreement which called for the school to show the
film to an unrestricted audience and to pay half of
the S I9.000 In attorney's fees Incurred by the
ACLU.
Clarence Forbes, who was appointed to the
t>oard after the original controversy over the
Controlled burn rages out of control
showing ol the Him began last year, registered the
sole dissenting vote. Mary Bell Streetman. acting
as chairman at last night's meeting, declined to
vote on the Issue. Lee Bussell was not present nt
the meeting.
Dr. Jim Sawyer, spokesman for the college
declined to comment on the decision saying-that
the case was In litigation and he was not at liberty
to discuss the details.
Asked If It wouldn't have been more cost
effective for the college to settle amicably with the
ACLU rather than pursue the case further, he
refused to “ second guess" the trustees' decision.
"T h ey are the governing Ixxly of the college."
Sawyer said. “ I can not speak for their decision."
Trustees have been advised by counsel to not
discuss any aspect of the case. Including their
decision last night, while the case Is In litigation.
"W e can't discuss anything at all about It."
Streetman said. "Th at's It."
LIFEISFULLOFRISK.
GETTING A HOME SECURITY SYSTEM SHOULDN'T BE.
MIROOUaNGIK WtSTMGHOUSi
Herald S ta ll Writer_______________
S A N F O R D - T h e S ch ool
Board of Seminole County en
tered Into an agreement with the
Red Cross of Central Florida to
continue to use nine Seminole
County schools. Including three
In Sanford and Lake Mary, as
primary emergency shelters.
As many as 31.206 people
eoidd he accomodated In the
shelters If the need arose.
The shelters would be used as
evacuation sites In cast- of hurrlcanes, floods or other natural
disasters.
None of the structures are to
be used as bomb shelters.
"W e have used the schools as
evacuation shelters In the past
for hurricanes and such." Walter
Meriwether, coordinator o f risk
management for the district,
said.
M eriwether said that past
agreements with the Bed Cross
h a v e b e e n •‘ g e n t l e m e n 's
agreements." a situation that
has "worked fin e" In the past,
but which all parties Involved
felt needed to Ik- formalized.
"W e all Just wanted to gel
e v e r y t h i n g In w r i t i n g . ”
Meriwether said.
The contract, approved yes
terday by unanimous vote, spells
out In detail the roles that both
the district and the Bed Cross
would play In operating a shelter
In an emergency.
It will be the decision of the
superintendent of schools to
professional w ill assess your needs
W ith W esttnghouse Security System s,
E m ergency sh e lte rs form alized
B y V IC K I D eSO R M IIR
aercs. Stevens said the prop
erty Was owned by Charlie
Beck. Jr.
Stevens said he received the
fire alarm at 1:15 Tuesday
a fte r n o o n , and had fir e
fighters on the scene within
five minutes.
______________
A c c o r d i n g t o V o lu s ia
County Fire Inspector Bob
Stevens, a controlled burn
was started on property near
Lemon Bluff Road, southeast
o f Osteen, but It got out of
control and resulted In the
burning o f an additional 260
OSTEEN - What started as
a controlled burn o f rural land
yesterday, ended up as n
major brush fire that could be
seen from the Sanford area,
and brought out fire fighting
equipment from six depart
ments.
Less risk all around. According to
there's no risk of getting som ething
you don t want. W e ll design a
m onitored system for your house. N o
release students from classes
and open a school for use ns a
shelter. Once the facility’s func
tion has changed, however, the
shelter manager wotdd lie In
charge at the school.
The shelter manager will be
cither the principal or one of his
designees. The manager will
have final authority on matters
regarding utilization of the facili
ty as a shelter.
FBI reports, hom es w ith alarm s are
GUARANTEE
15 tim es less likely to be burglar
ized. A n d w ith our 3 0 d a y N O R ISK
risk of paying too much. It costs Just
guarantee, there’s no risk of having a system you
aren't satisfied w ith Call 1-800-SM ART-25 today.
$ 95 * for three sensors, a master control keypad,
m otion detector, and an interior siren, and only
$19.50** per m onth for 24-hour-a-day m onitoring.
Because you shouldn't take any chances w ith your
N o risk of being pressured. Call u s and a trained
hom e security.
$9500
w
CALL 1-SOO-SMART-2S
*• Monthly taf for
21-hour monitoring
Vvmonth contract required
• IruluJi- h»ic »y»twn,
regular ammttion lew
A Bed Cross manager will In
in charge of the evacuees and
operational matters.
Westinghouse
SecuritySystems
Any school em ployee who
works at the shelter during a
disaster will be given comjicnsatory time after the disaster Is
over equivalent to the time
worked.
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�■ People, Page 4B
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Eltonhead puts gaff to Barracudas for Sem inoies
By BILL HUMS
Herald Correspondent
J.V . BASEBALL
Oviedo knocks off Lake Howell
W INTER PARK - Tim Slavik 2-for-4 with two
RBI to lead the Oviedo Lions to n 7-5 victory
over the Lake Howell Silver Hawks.
Mike Ruglenlus and Todd Brllhom each had a
double and a run scored as the Lions Improved
to 3-8. The Silver Hawks dropped to 8-3.
Trailing 2-0 In the lop or the fifth Inning, the
Lions exploded for seven runs, keyed by a pair
o f two-run singles by Slavik and Chris Stokes.
Oviedo will host Lake Mary on Thursday
evening while Lake Howell will next host Lake
Brantley on Saturday.
COLLEGE BASEBALL
UCF douses Liberty Flames
.
ORLANDO — Th e University of Central
Florida Knights. 16-7, got a four-hit complete
gam e performance from senior righthander
Laurence Helsler Tuesday night In u 7-1 win
over the Liberty Flames. 5-3-1.
Helsler. 4-1. struck out seven und walked one.
Liberty reached Helsler for Its lone run In the
first Inning when Flame shortstop Doug Brady
scored an unearned run on a passed ball.
Meanwhile. Ihc Knights pounded out 13 hits.
Including seven off of starter ami losing pitcher
Todd Martin. 0-2. Shortstop Gregg Castaldo and
catcher Chip Hummel each had three hits for
the Knights.
UCF took a 2-1 lead In the fourth Inning on
third baseman Ernest Martinez's leadoff home
run. his second of the season.
The Knights host Southeastern Massachusetts
tonight at 7 p.m. at the UCF Baseball Complex.
FSU extends win streak
TALLAHASSEE - Jimmy Lewis struck out
nine batters In five innings to lead Florida State
lo a 10-3 victory over Richmond Tuesday,
stretching the Seminoies' winning streak to
eight games.
Q O LF
Berzovich leads Patriots
OVIEDO — Mike Berzovich blrdlcd the
537-yard, par 5 ninth hole to lend (i<.‘ Lake
Brantley Patriots to u 154-167 decision over the
Oviedo L io n s T u e s d a y ' afttrhtkin u i E k a n u
Country Club.
Also contributing to Lake Brantley's team
score were Jason Opal (41). Brian Hunlkc (41)
and Jim Kelly (42). Doing the scoring for Oviedo
were Tom Minton (39). Brown (42). Jim m y
Sellers (43) and Bruns (43).
Th e Patriots remain undefeated at 6-0.
Oviedo, which lost Its first match. Is now 7-1.
Both teams will play Thursday. Lake Brantley
will be at Sable Point against Dike Mary while
Oviedo takes on Lake Howell at IX-er Run.
West has ace in OCS win
IIO W E Y -IN -T H E -H IL L S - O ra n ge w o o d
Christian's Billy West used a seven Iron to
record a holc-ln-one on the 149-yard, par-3
eighth hole Tuesduy In (he Rams' 162-178 win
over Tavares at Bella Vista Golf Club.
Andy Draddock shot u one-under par 34 lo
lead the Rams. Also contributing to the Rams'
team score were Kevin Rlpaldl (40). Scott
Armstrong (44) and Matt Kuehar (44). West
finished with a 45.
The Rams' next mutch will la- Monday ;n
Metro West against Lake Highland Prep.
CO LLEG E HOOPS
Jacksonville’s Haddad resigns
JACKSONVILLE - Jacksonville basketball
coach Rich Haddad, whose team struggled to a
6-22 season. I k l s resigned with a year lell on Ills
contract, the sellout announced Tuesday.
Haddad. 37. compiled o four-year mark of
41-75 (.353) with Ihc Dolphins. This past
season's record was the worst In school history.
In Ills first season as head coach. Ihc Dolphins
were 8-21. They followed that with records ul
14 16 and 13 16.
B A SE B A L L
Scott leads Lakers by Heat
MIAMI — Byron Scot! hit long Jumpers on
three consecutive possessions In the final three
minutes to help the lain Angeles Lakers hold oil
the Miami Heat 102-95 Tuesday night and
clinch an NBA playoff berth".
Scott finished with 21 (xilnts while Magic
Johnson had 21 (mints. 14 assists and 11
rebounds — his 10th triple-double this season.
Com piled from w ire sn d staff rs p o rts .
BEST BETS ON TV
BASKETBALL
7 30 p.m. — ESPN. NCAA. NIT First Round
game. (L)
C om pute listing on F ogo 2B___________________
SANFORD — Jon Ellonhrad hurled n threehitter as Seminole beat New Smyrna Beach 4-1 In
a high school baseball game played Tuesday
afternoon at Seminole High School.
Eltonhead. 4-2. struggled In the first two
Innings, yielding hits to Shaun Jones and Trey
Peterson while walking two and hitting a batter.
But he worked his way out of both Jams ns the
Barracudas, who scored only a run In the second
Inning, left the bases loaded In both Innings.
Recovering from the rocky start. Eltonhead
retired the next 15 batters before Chris Peterson
of New Smyrna Beach singled In the seventh.
"H e wasn’ t sharp In the first two Innings.” Mid
New Smyrna Saadi
111 M t 1 — 1 J 4
Seminal*
104 414 « - 4 4 •
Owen* and W**e. Eltonhaad and F teamen. W P — Ettonhaad t a ll.
LP — Owen* ]6 — Nona. IB — Mona. HR — Nona. Record* — Maw
Smyrna Batch. 4 S. Samlnola. I t .
Seminole Coach Mike Powers. "But once he
started throwing the fastball and getting ahead of
the hitters, he pitched like a pitcher's supposed
to pitch. You can't fall behind a team like New
Smyrna Beach.”
Seminole. 5-9. scored two runs In the bottom of
first for the early lead. David Eckstein and W.L.
Gruccy singled while New Smyrna Beach com
mitted two throwing errors.
Eckstein and Gracey both Blngled again In the
fifth ns Seminole, aided by a crucial New Smyrna
Beach throwing error, added two runs for the
final margin.
"H e kept us o ff guard with a curve ball, and we
played real sloppy." said Powers.
New Smyrna Beach played flat at start the
game, committing four errors, leaving eight
runners on base and falling to execute In key
situations.
" I should of shook them up." said New Smyrna
Beach assistant coach Steve Fogllo. filling In for
head coach David Moschowvltx. whose wife was
having a baby. "W e got here late, then we rushed
through warm ups. I thought we had a veteran
ball club, but It was my fault. It's the coach's Job
to shake up a ball club."
Seminole will be back In action this afternoon,
hosting Lake Mary In a Seminole Athletic
Conference game at 3:30 p.m.
L a k e M a r y r o c k s T r ib e
Ram s collect
17 hits in rout
By P H IL SMITH
Herald Correspondent
LAKE MARY — Dcna Morasch.
Marla Montalvo. Renee Sanvtllc and
Pam Davis each had two hits as
Lake Mary pounded Seminole 14-1
In a Seminole Athletic Conference
softball game Tuesday afternoon.
"W e've been really working hard
on our hitting In practice and today
we came out and bit very well." said
Luke Mary Coach Jcannle Fisher.
"Everyone played today and played
well."
The Tribe, now 1-5 overall and
1-4 In the SAC. took a 1-0 lead In
the lop of the first. With one out.
Argle Walker reached on an error,
advanced to third on Valeric Willis'
single and scored on Rtla Prison's
ground nut.
But the Rams. 8-3 overall and 2-2
In (he conference, came back with
two runs In the bottom of the first
Inning. Morasch and M ontalvo
singled with one out. Montalvo
taking second on the throw to third.
Sanvtllc then followed with a single
lo score both Morasch and Mon
talvo.
*
T* W
M.tsiluub.. Jerm lt.' Loans tuff a n d '
Davis hit consecutive singles to load
the bases. Laurel Mcoll singled In
Masilunls. Tara Calvin cleared the
bases with a double down Ihc left
field line, took third on the throw
home and scored on Morasch’s
single.
Lake Mary pul the game away
with two runs In the third Inning
and four mote In the fourth.
"W e made a few mistakes and
gave them some runs today." said
Seminole Coach Greg Reglstar. "But
Ihc girls are working hard and
Improving with every game. Wc will
be competitive In our district this
season."
Seminole will host Eustis this
afternoon and Lake Highland Prep
nil Thursday afternoon. Lake Mary
travels to Lake Brantley on Thurs
day evening.
Seminole
104 000 I — t
i
I
LektM ery
}11 401 ■ — 14 It
>
Jon** and Dryden Sanvllla. Deeb (S) and
Longttell WP - Sanvill* (0 II LP - Jona* II J)
S — D « b (I) OP - Nona IB — Lata Maty.
Calvin. Golden )B — Non* HR - Non* Record*
— Seminole I J. t 4 SAC; Lata Mary I J. 2 J SAC
HaraM m o w * ry
While Lake Mary did out-hit Seminole 17-5 on Tuesday,
it was defensive plays like (his one made by second
Sturdivant, Lake Brantley top Oviedo
From staff reports
OVIEDO — Shelley Sturdivant went 3-for-4 with an
Inslde-lhe-park grand slam und five RBI to lead the
Lake Brantley Patriots lo an H-l victory over the Oviedo
Lions In u Seminole Athletic Conference softball game
Tuesday afternoon al Red Bug Lake Park.
The Patriots, now 7-1 and 4-0 in the SAC. took the
lead In the lop of the third Inning when Jennifer Soost
and Kelly Hartman led off with a |>alr of singles. One out
laler. Michelle Davis walked loading the liases.
Sturdivant then blasted a long drive lo straight away
center that rolled all the way lo the fence, giving the
Patriots a 4-0 lead.
Lake Branlley Increased their lead In Ihc fourth
Inning. Nicole Rathbun and Jcnnllcr Masclarelll led off
with singles. Hartman followed with another single
L (k t Brantley
004 Ml I — ( II I
Oviedo
144 114 I - I
IS
Hartman and Robert* Bartel* end Blocker WP - Harlman (I t) LP —
Bartl** ( I I I . IB - Nona IB — Non* HR - Lake Branlley I (Sturdivant
(1)1 Record* — Laka Brantley 1 1.4 0 SAC; Oviedo4 ]. 11 SAC
scoring Rathbun.
Davis then reached on an error scoring Masclarelll
und Harlman scored on a subsequent throwing error
making It a 7-0 contest, and the Patriots never looked
back.
"The girls played much belter today." said Lake
Brantley Coach Debbie Frank. "W e 'v e been leaving loo
many runners on base, but today we got some key hits
to push some runs across."
This afternoon, the Patriots will Iravrl lo Spruce
Creek lo tangle with the Hawks beforr remitting home
C a r g o Inc. c la im s s e c o n d
w ith v icto ry over M is f it s
Sanford La n d in g sw e e p s
way to tie for first place
From statl reports________________
From staff reports
SANFORD — Sanford Landing
Apartments won the two games It
had to win to tie the McClanahan
A's for the regular season title of
the Sanford Recreation Depart
ment Tuesday Night Polar Bear
Softball League at Chase Park.
Hut It wasn’t easy.
Sanford Landing (railed the
Regulators 8-5 with two out In
the lop of the seventh before
rallying lor three runs and send
ing the game to extra Innings.
Sanford Landing finally won the
game when Chris Davis' basesloaded sacrifice lly scored Mike
Laubert with the game-winner.
Sanford Landing then com
pleted the sweep with a 20-7
thrashing of the A's forcing the
lie Sanford Landing trailed the
A's 4-3 before exploding for 10
runs in the txitiom of the fourth
liming lo pot the game out of
reach.
HRS picked up the win In (he
dual regular season game of the
season when the Recyclers failed
to have enough players show up
lor the game
T h e A 's a n d Sa n fo rd L a n d in g
•oroan
baseman Robyn Dazey that helped the Rams keep the
Seminoies from getting anything started offensively.
Sentord Lending
Reguletovt
McCUnehen Lew A '»
Sentord Lending
OM WO Ml - *
410 HO 044 - •
JIO
0 M MO IISIIS -
I
M
II
l»
I]
14
finish the season with 10-2 rec
ords followed by the Regulators
(7-31. HRS 12-10) and the Re
cyclers 11-III. The two leaders
will play a one-game playoll at a
later (late to determine the league
champion.
Providing the otfensc for San
ford Landing the In the first ganuwere Jim Smith (double, two
singles, runl. Tom Gracey (two
singles, run). Davis (two singles).
Laubert. Mike Dalton and Tom
Barnes (one single and two runs
each). Dan Gracey (single, run)
and Bill Gracey and MIc West
(one single each)
Pacing the Regulators were
Frank Randolph (three singles).
John Kelgher (triple, single, run).
Cary Keeler (two singles, three
runs). Brian Curtis (two singles,
two runs). Boti Rowe and Chris
Wargo (two singles each). David
Goldsttck (triple). Scott Murphy
and Keith Denton (one single and
one run each) and Jeff Futrell
See Men. Page 3B
SANFORD — Cargo Inc. defeated
the Misfits 9-7 to claim second place
as tin- Sanford Recreation Departm e n t W o m e n ' s Polar Be a r
Slow pitch Softball League came lo a
close at Plnehurst Park.
In the oth er gam es. G ator's
Dockside completed a 9-1 campaign
with a 12-6 win over A IA Quality
Sod and Electone grubbed a share of
fourth place with a 13-4 triumph
over Bikini Beach.
Following Gator's In the standings
were Cargo (7-3). the Misfits (6-4).
Electone and A I A (both 4-6) and
Bikini Beach (0-10)
Providing the offense for Cargo
were Mary Beth McCollough (home
run. triple, single, two runs). Sue
McRae (three singles, run). Sally
Foust (two singles, two runs). Faye
Kennedy (two singles, run). Diana
Sowers (triple, run). Bobble Mosley
and Sandy Reid (one single anti one
run each) and Denise Burton and
Cathy Glacchl (one single each)
Pacing the Misfits offense Terry
Richie (triple, two singles, run).
Christy Gonzales Ithrce singles,
runl. Jill Gatlin and Amy Cornell
(two singles and two runs each).
Rose Fry (two singles, run). Collette
Beaxlrv (two singles) and Shelia
Mitlttt
Cergo Inc.
120 002 1 - J it
400 1M B - • II
Electone
Bikini Seech
200 •21 2 — ti If
4 IS
111 no • -
AIA Ouelify led
Getor't Oncktid*
in
hi
Ml
1 - 4 14
a — 12 11
Swan and Kim Chapman (one single
each)
Contributing to a 17-hlt Electone
attack Joesy Williams (home run.
triple, two singles, three runs). Rosa
Williams. Bonnie .Hies and Wanda
Davis (one double, one single and
one run each). Denlce Byrd (double,
run). Jane Pcrrone. Shelly Jackson.
Pam Logslon and Tammy Bally (one
single and one run each). Lynn
Anderson and Tlsh. Miller (one
single each) and Gloria McMllIrr
(two runs).
Leading the Bikini Beach offense
were April Flowers (three singles).
Mindy Estep (two singles, run).
Nadine Troxell and Retiae Scarhrlst
(two singles each). Chrlssy Bane
(single, two runs). Terry Barnes
(single, runl and Carol Dick. Lori
Poe. Lynn M o o re and April Rivers
(one single each)
Doing the damage for Gator's
were Terri Mann Ihomc run. triple,
single, run). Lisa Judson (two
See Wom en. Page 3B
�h
m
w
s—
h
—
—
—
H—
Bi
a s — Sanford Horatd, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, March 13, 1991
___'
ICBA to decide champs
tonight and tomorrow
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
400
Pittsburgh
1
i
San Francises
1
4 .131
Atlanta
1
4 2*0
Montreal
1
4 700
Philadelphia
1 4 .Ml
NOTE: SgHGegoed gerIHPI OMNlV to stan*
dtage.tl#tdeiwt
Toted* yta Games
Keeton X Chicago White Sox I
M JrmototalHlXSt.leulsS
Minnesota (tel IX Mm York YenMet 11
MewYork Meta X Atlantal
Cincinnati 5. Philadelphia I
Houston7.Detroit4. Dinning*
Pittsburgh 1, Treat let) 1
Terento X Kent** City 1
Lee Angelet X Montreal 4
Cleveland X Seattle 1
Chicago Cube X Ml heauhae 1
San Diego f, San Francisco I
Oakland X California!
Texas (u ) 7. Baltimore 1
Wednesday's Games
Minnesota w Plttafeurgh at Bradenton.
UN
]
L akt HowaH at Lyman, 7 p.m.
Laha Mary al ta m lnola, 3:30
p .m .
Ovtado at Lafca tranllay, 7 p.m,
SO F T BA LL
Euatta a l Sam lnela. 4:15 p.m.
B O Y S T E N N IS
Oak M d g t vs. Laka How all a!
Rad Bug, 3:30 p.m.
Sprues Creak at Oviedo, 3:30
p.m.
W inter Park al Lyman, 3:30
p.m.
G IR L S T E N N IS
Lake How all at Oak Rldga, 3:30
p.m.
Lyman at Winter Park, 3:30
p.m.
Sprues Creek at Oviedo, 3:30
p.m.
W EIG H T LIFT IN G
Lake How ell al Lake Brantley,
3:30 p.m.
Som lnoie at Oviedo, 4:30 p.m.
faaaa
"
First n e e — s/ix
* Buckeye I n t o Q
I
I; t u r
t ee l i e
4.40
100 1.M
4Dr Keel Kris
l U C hemplen
1.00
a t e e ) a j o P (M > o u e T i m -d n x ao
M e a S r a c a - M L D> » 0 0
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140
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t u -m i v m d o
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l.eo 1.00
4F*ay WUgiri
n.40
e (04) m o f o x t m e r lo se ) 7tr.4i
FeerW rate— i/io, D< m e
1 Flat DencyeBreem
IDebWeteck
10.10 1.00 1.00
1.40 1.40
a(1*1) ItJO F <1*1) 11X40 T U-1-7) OO IPO
14)00100
FHtoroca—l/X C i 1X44
5 Gorgeous Dip
11.40 10.00 0.00
4 Omni Brian Scott
7.10 4.40
1 Denny SaboHiogon
140
O ( X I ) «M 0 F (1 4 ) UL00T ( M - l) tlOOJI
Sixth race - S/1X Oi 11.7S
I L f * File
1X10 fJO 4.10
1 Hoi (toy Rambler
1J0 140
4 Hvtkor Broom
X40
O ( H ) 1X10 F (X I ) 0X40 T U-X4)007J0
lovoetkroce— 1 / X lt M Jt
l HiAkor Boots
7*0 x jo i n
4 Lade
4.00 140
* Third In Line
4.40
0 (1-0) IX4B F ( M l MJ0 T 11*44) 10X00 ■
(1*4X0) M l JO
Eighth race —1/IXCt 11.10
1 Brand Em
14.40 0.40 1.40
0 B4nti* Jen
440 MO
ICehoM eCanD o
7 40
O (1 4 ) M J i F (1 4 ) N.40 T (14*1) 10X01
NteW r a c e - 1 / IX A i 11.10
7 Omni Annie Mae
4X40 14.00 *40
4TwltlaNlghl
1440 m o
0 PuM klnd
1 to
0 (4 7 ) I17J0 F (7 4 ) I4XM T (7-40) I177.M
loih raco—1/tXDiM.fO
1 Bob'* Eugene
.
4 00 MO 1.40
1 Hoochy Koochy
1444 1.40
4 I'm Avis
4.40
Q ( X I ) U N F (X I ) 177.40 T (XX4) MX4I
Dtkraco — y i X C i l I . e f
lEiataoReae
1X40 X I* 7JO
7 High Reller Jack
4JO a . »
1 Denver Ace
MO
Q 1X7) SLOO F (X I) 101.40 T (1*7*1) S U M
TT (XX4 X7-1) XM J4<hpo1 ItXMS JO
Itth r a c e - y i X A: 10.17
4 Wright Button
X40 1.00 MO
1 Hoc tow King
XM *70
D lo b 'iM irtu *
4.40
Q 1X4) 1X40 F (4 1 ) ■ . « T 1417) 111.40 Pic
0 (XXI-1-7-XX4) I et I paid Mf.M Jackpat
11X000
lltb ra c a —7/tX Di44.il
1 Sweet Sennwt
710 *00 7.00
1 Night Number
0.40 1.00
i n ' ! Shiloh ■
110
0 (1*1) 17.00 F (X II SHOT i x i- ii i ii.ee
teihrace—1/XAt 77.S4
1 Will Taller
1140 1110 4 70
10mni Onyx
4.40 1.10
4 Cabo Bui lot Bob
100
a H i ) n.40 F ( x i ) of.4* T (M -4 ) m .4 t s
(XI-4-41 IIM.M
A—l,7I4r H—III
i j.
l:0Sg.m.
*
All Tima* K IT
AMERICAN LCAOUE
w
L
Pet.
1 XU
Minnesota
s
1
B00
Seam*
4
447
Baltimore
4
>
400
Bolton
1
1
Chicago
1
1 ,400
400
Cleveland
1
I
New York
1
2 .400
soo
1
1
Teas*
400
Detroit
1
1
*00
Oakland
1
1
*00
Toronto
1
1
1
700
4
California
147
Milwaukee
1
1
000
Ken vet City
0
4
NATIONAL LEAOUE
w
Pci.
l
Houston
4
0 i ooo
1
100
4
Chicago
4
1
NO
San Diego
1
New York
1
7S0
1
ISO
St. Louie
1
Cincinnati
*00
1
1
*00
Lee Angatot
7
1
Toronto vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater.
1:01p.m.
Lee Angeles vs New York Yankees at Fort
Lauderdale. 1:01p.m.
Mm York Met* vs. Houston at Kltslmea.
1:01 p.m.
Baltimore vs. Boston at Winter Haven. 1:01
p.m.
Atlanta vs. Montreal at West Palm Beach,
t :01p.m.
Kansas City vs Cincinnati at Plant City,
t:Mp.m.
St. Louis vt. Texas al Port Charlotte. 1:B
pm
Detroit vs. ChlcegoWhlto Sex at Sarasota,
1:11 pm.
San Diego vs. Cleveland at Tucson. A rlr,
1:01p.m.
Calitomio vt. Milwoukso at Chandler.
A ril.. 1:01 p.m.
Oakland vs. Seattlo at Tampa, ArIX, 1:M
p.m.
Chicago Cube vs. I n Francisco at Scottsdale, A ril., 1:01p.m.
Houston ( u ) v*. Kansas City (* * ) at Heino*
City, 1:01 p m
Kama* City (M ) vs Boston (ts ) at Winter
Haven, l:BSp.m.
Chicege While Sax Is*) vs. AAtonotota at
Fort Myort. l.01p.m.
Texas ys. St. Lewi* at ft. Potareburg. LBS
p.m.
Philadelphia v*. Pittsburgh at Bradenton.
1:01p.m.
. Montreal vs. Now York Yankees (ts ) at
Fart Lauderdale. 1: 05 pm .
La* Angela* vs. A Xante at West Felm
Beech. l:0Sp.m.
Cincinnati (M l vs. New York Met* at Port
St. Lucia, 1:10 p.m.
Boston ( i t ) vs. Toronto el Dvnadln. 1:11
p.m.
Cincinnati (ts ) vt. New York Yankees ( u )
at Plant C1ty,i:0S p.m.
California vt. Saatlb al Tampa. A m ., 1:01
p.m.
Cleveland vt. Oakland el Phoenix, 1:01
p.m.
Milwaukee v t San Francisco at Scottsdale.
Am ., 1:01p.m.
Sen Diego vt. Chicago Cub* at Meta. Aril.,
1:01p.m.
Baltimore vt. Chicago Whlto Sox ( i t ) al
Saresota.7:0!p.m.
Detroit v*. Houston (ss) el Klsslmue, 7:11
p.m.
]
All Time* B IT *
■A1TBRNCONFEBINCB
Atlantic Division
W L Pet.
X-Boston
OB
Philadelphia
Now York
Washington
47 14
14 17
.744 .117 12
10 U
27 Jt
, d t la’ s
.171 21U
MswJtrtyy
M 41 .111 MVS
is as son tny
Canlrai Division
x Chicago
45 II 7KT
Oetroit
I f 14 J l f
Milwaukee
M 21 401
Atlanta
11 M .114
Indiana
I t 11 NO
Cleveland
»
40 .111
Charlotte
It 41 7SJ
W E S T IB N CONFEBBNCE
Midwest Dtvlslen
W L Pet.
San Antonio
4) It 47t
Utah
40 I I 414
Houston
17 14 .407
Dallas
77 14 .147
Orlando
D 44 .144
Minnesota
It 41 .1)7
17 44 .17*
Pacific Ota Ilian
x Portland
44 11 .714
x LA L4ktrs
41 11 .714
Phoenix
41 I f 4tf
Golden State
11 »
.141
10 I I .4*1
Seattle
LA Clippers
11 41 l i t
Sacramento
17 41 M l
i clinched pie yeti berth
Tuesday's Gamas
Washington 101. Charlotte 100
LA Lakers 111. Miami f l
Philadelphia i n . Atlanta Ilf. TOT
Chicago 111.Minnesotata
Houston »1. See 11le t I
LA Clippers 1M. Denver in . OT
Golden State I lf, Indiana 117
Boston 110, Sacramento tS
Wednesday's Games
Charlotte at Detroit. 7 S p m.
New York al Philadelphia. 7 top m
Seattle at Dalles. 110 pm
Chicago al Milwaukee. I 10 p m
Bos tonal Utah.* pm
Portland al Phoonn. s to p m
San Antonio 41 LACIlppers. 10 top m.
Thursday’ s Games
Milwaukee at Cleveland. 7 10pm
Delroilat New Jersey. 710 p.m
Miami at New Yerfc, 7iMp.m.
Orlande al Heuston, l:M p m.
Minnesota al Denver, t M p m
San Antontoat Golden Stile. 10 30pm
Indian# ot Sacramento. 10 ]0 p m.
7<l
IV*
IDs
17
14
ID s
OB
I
4
It’s
H
I lls
14
1
4
11
14
ID s
M'S
f P.*—
.
-...-1
L A L A K im m )
Perkins 414X4 IX Wbrthy H 7 7J IT, Dlvec
4 * 1 4 IX Johnson 4 1111 M il, S co ttlG It 00
t l . M.Thompson M a t X Green 1*4 44 X
Campbell 41 o a t . Teagie 1 1 > 4 X Smith l l
0 0 M e t a l s * *7 712*107
M IA M I (H I
Lang 1 HI I I 7. B.Thompson X lt GO IX
Salkaly 717i t 17, Burton X14G1IX Deuglaa
7*17 X7 If, Edwards 7-1# M IX Katsler 17 GO
X Odes 1140 7, AshlraGOGOO. Tatata: 41 f t
D*I#M.
1*1
LA Laban
» II M a Miami
I f a I* I I IS
X Point goals - Lot Angeles 11 (Scott I T.
W orth y 1*1, Johnson 0*1), M ia m i 1-4
(Edwards 12. Coles G il. Fouled out Burton. Rebounds - Las Angeles 41 (Johnson
111, Miami 14 (Salkaly I f). Assists - Lao
Angeles 14 (Johnson t4). Miami U (Douglas
14). Total touts — L o t Angel** 17. Miami 11.
Technical - Miami illegal detente, a -
15.001.
F’f • y |
L n l!
j l l > J .L t
MAI A M m ' s OIm h
All Time* KIT
A l Kerne l City
«
First I
Tuesday, March It
Pfeiffer, N C. ft. St. Vtocont. Po. H
Rto Grande, Ghto 111, CempbellsvtH*. Ky.
Taylor, Ind. 4X Fronds Merlon, SC. 47
Northorn State. S.O. SO, Georgia Southmstornl*
Oklahoma City ID. Concordia. Neb. 77
Wltcontln* E *u Cla in 7X Mein* Mechtat 40
Briar Clift, lawa 71. Park, AAo 40
Control Arkansas 71 Olivet Neurone. III.
AMflaw** I IT
WAlEt CONFERENCE
Detroit at N.V. Rangorx 7:11 p.m
Toronto at NowJersey, 7: ajp.m.
Buffalo it Winnipeg, 0: H p.m.
ndersalEdmc
N.Y. Islandwsaf
Edmonton. *: IS p.m.
Philadelphia el Vancouver, lo u p n
Thersdoy's Qomee
AAentroal *1 Boston. 7:11 p.m.
Detroit *1 Hertford, 7:11 p.m.
Quebec al Washington. 7:11 p.m.
Mhwietela at SI. Loulx 1:11p.m.
N.Y. Islanders at Calgary, t i l p m.
Chlcage el Lot Angeles, i0:Up.m.
M
Way land Beptlet, t o t a l (1X1)
M ery 'x M id i. (1410), Warn.
vt. St.
Concord. W.Va. (170) vt. Southern Col
orade (1X7). 11:41a.m.
Cot log* ot Idaho 1141) vt. SI. Rota, N.V.
(101), I :Sa m
Athens State. Alo. (77*11 vs. Whliworih,
Wash. (7 1l),J:ISp .m
Minnesota Duluth (M-4) vt. Xavier, La.
(11*11),S:Mp.m.
David Lipscomb. Term. (XXI) vt. Holy
Fom lly.Ps. (174). 7:15p.m.
Westmont, Calll. ( i x t ) vs Emporia Slato.
Kan. ( t x t l).fp .m .
St. Mary's. Texas (1X4) vt. Hawaii’ Laa
(17*11), 10:41 p.m.
National lavHaBaa Teat namant
All Tinas 1ST
First Round
Wednesday, March 11
James Madison
(Iff!
at Provldonco
117*11), 7;M p.m.
Ball Stats <11 f ) 41 Cnclnnall (17*11). 0 OS
p.m.
Bowling Green (17 17) al Wisconsin (1414).
•:01p.m.
Michigan (1414) al Colorado 11X11), f : N
p.m.
Southern Illinois 11411) at Boise Stale
III1Q ), t:10p.m.
Houston (IGtO) al Sian lord (1X111. mid*
SoftballC o n tin a e d fro m IB
OVIEDO — Division winners
suddenly found themselves on
the outside looking In as upsets
spiced the opening rounds o f Ihe
Inter County Basketball Associa
tion's ptayofTs.
All six divisional champion
ships will be decided tonight and
Thursday at Oviedo High School
with trlpleheaders beginning
each night at 6 p.m.
M ld gB tB
The first team to be upset were
the regular-season champion
Hawks, who were eliminated by
the Sixers 46-26. For the Sixers,
who finished last during the
regular season, Randall Smith
poured in 30 points. Brent
Herman had six while Frank
Clicnto and Zach Bowden had
fo u r each. For Ihe Hawks.
Nathan H em phill and Brian
Reynolds scored five each while
Shaw n H aw kins and Pierre
Jcan-Bapl late each had four.
The Sixers advance to meet
the Spurs-In the championship
game at 6 p.m. Thursday night.
V a r s it y O lrla
South Seminole knocked o(T
Maitland, then bumped ofT the
division winning Winter Park
Bullets to reach the (Inals. The
Kittens claimed the other berth
■In the championship game by
beating Tuskawllla 31-29. In Its
first round game. Tuskawllla
eliminated the A ir Lions 30-15.
Kelly Kohn scored 18 points
and Donna Marchlaella added 10
to lead the Tuskawllla past the
Air Lions. Rebecca Veneria had
seven points and Jennifer Stone
added four for the Air Lions.
In th e s e m i f i n a l g a m e ,
Tuskawllla led the Kittens by
five points with 38 seconds to
play. But the Kittens came up
with four consecutive steals and
converted all four Into points.
Stephanie Nolseux led the Kit
tens with 10 points. Also chip
ping In were Lisa Llljenqulst and
Shydonna Tosslc (seven eachl
and Carrie McAullffc (six). Kohn
had 18 again for Tuskawllla.
Varsity Boys
Tuskawllla. which nipped the
Jackson Heights Wildcats 58-57.
was to play South Seminole for
the right to face the Jackson
H e ig h ts R a zorb a ck s In Ihe
c h n m p lo n s .h tp g a m e . T h e
W l T fta O f
14 IS 11 M 147 177
Pittsburgh
M M S 77 101
Philadelphia
11 11 * 71 H I
_____11 U 4
40 m 13*
Now Jersey
M M 11 tf laa 737
NY Islanders
» if f SS m
Adams Dtalstoe
x Boston
H 21 * 17 MB 134
x*Montreal
M M 10 t l HO 773
« Hertford
If U f 47 110 ITS
**Buffato
is a 17 47 laa 144
Ouaboc
14 41 11 40 If* 114
CAM PBILL CONFEBINCB
Norris Otvtaton
W L TFta OF OA
x Chicago
a u 4 ft i a i n
x lt. Louis
40 70 10 to 171 77*
11 M • 70 14* MS
H H 1 1 41130 731
10 41 * 4* 114 no
Smyths Ovtalon
a*Loo Angeles
at 11 * ft 301 m
x Calgary
41 H 7 ft IBS 777
Edmonton
» 33 J ft H7 XM
Winnipeg
H M D » 141 Ml
Vancouver
114 I a n
■-clinched Noyau ksrlh
Tuesday's Games
Montreal X Pittsburgh x II*
Toronto X Quebec 3
Hartford ! Washington 1
Minnesota 1 Buffalo 1
Calgary XWInnlpogi
Lo* Angelet X Philadelphia 0
N Y Rangers
Itym a w o
tfsifit
BASEBALL
7 p.m. - SC. Florida al South Florida, (L)
C O L L IB I BASKETBALL
4 p.m. — SC Women, Sun Bolt Tournament
championship game. WOstem Kentucky vt
Alabama* Birmingham
7 |M p m .-E S P N . NIT llrtl round. James
Madison ot Providence. (LI
* :» p.m. - ESPN, NIT llrtl round.
Michigan al Colorado. (L)
Midnight - ESPN, NIT first round.
Houston vs. Stantoed. |L>
NBA
* p . — TNT, NBA. Boston Cel Ilet at Utah
J a il, (L)
BOXING
10 p.m. - SUN, Fight NlgM From Ih* King
Strool Palace
QOLF
0 p.m. — SUN, LPGA Inemorl Classic,
third round
SWIMMINO
Midnight —SUN, Pac 10 Championships
BA1IBALL
12:10 p m. - WMJK AM OHO), Exhibition.
New YorkMolt vt. Houston Allrot
Thursday to BAIKBTBALL
fa ce the L a k e Mary Rams.
7 p.m. - WBZS AM ( 1170), Pet Kennedy
Oviedo will next host the Lake call-in shew
MISCELLANEOUS
Howell Silver Hawks on Thurs
410p m -WWN2 AM(740).SportsT4lk
day at Red Dug Lake Park.
4:10p.m. - WBZS AM 111701. Sportalln*
M o u n t D o ra a t
O ra n go w o o d C h ris tia n
OlSCOUMTTIHECn *» DISCOUNT TIME CO
A L T A M O N T E SPR IN G S Danbrla Pete, on drove In four
rune with a double and a home
run and scored three more as
Mount Dora withstood a nine
run s e c o n d In n in g b y Orangewood Christian (o post a
15-13 victory at Wcstmontc Park
T uesday.
Also having big ofTensIve game
Tor the Hurricanes 12*1) were
Jenny Rentcric {3*for*4. double,
two runs, two RHI| arid Martha
Ledford (2-for-4).
Doing ihe damage for the
R a m s w e r e C h rista H ogan
(3-for*4. two RBI), Jennifer Lewis
(2 for-3. th ree RBI). A llison
Hlrshy (2*for-3. two runs) and
Katherine Prammlng |2*for*4.
triple, three RBI).
Orangcwood Christian, now
3-3 on the season, will host
AUUAMB m i l RAOUL
10,000 M U WAJUUITY
Melbourne Central Catholic at
W c s tm o n tc Park T h u rs d a y
starting at 3:30 p.m.
Mount Oera
Orsngewoad
PltVtOnil
tu o
PI75.MRI1
1I.M
puvaoati . *x m
P1IV7WU4
IM G
P10V7SRI4
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111 111 I - tl l l i
H I IN I - 11 II 4
P e te rs o n and L e d fo rd . G o b i* and
Dickerson WP - Peterson 11 II. L P - Gobi*
1311 IB — Mount Dw# I (Copelend) ]B —
Mount Dora I (Breanl). Orongowood 1
(Gable. Prammlmg). HR — Mount Dora 2
(Cop* lend. Renteric I Records —
D o ra l I: Orongowood3 ]
PJOV7SR14
P70V75AI5
p ziy/um
PZ2V7SRIS
PZ3V7SRI5
DISCOUNT TIRE CO.
M A N ,1 l| | |i c m i( >1 tl
4XM
41.M
P1IV7SA1S
4I.M
PKMSB1S ... U N
P21V7M1S .. 4XM
IS5RI3
16SRI1
WSR14
l tSRIS
il RADIAL
WRESTLING
SAT. - MARCH 16th - 8 :0 0 PM
SEMINOLE HIGH SCHOOL G Y M
MAIN EVENT
FLO RIDA HEAVYW EIGHT
C H A M PIO N SH IP
ST EV E "O A T O R " KEJRN
CH AM PIO N
VS.
D IC K SLA T ER
VLA. T A O -T U M
BU G SY "U .S J L " M cG RAW A
H U R R IC A N E W A LK ER
VS.
THE H E A R T B R E A K E R S
C H A M PIO N S
M A N A G ED BY C H A M PA G N E CAIN
WORLD LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP
JIM BA CKLU N O - CH A M PIO N VS. LIGHTNING LOU P E R E Z
CO U SIN JR
VS
SCO TTY E.
TERM IN A TO R
VS.
M A ST ER B L A ST E R
A f 100 fcfcdt can
make you an Initanl
1LH
1XM
11.M
IX H
.
Steve Maszy led the Chargers
with six points Kevin Moyas
added fiv e . R egan V en ezia
scored the Lady Lions' point.
Erik Johnson had 11 points
and Winston James chipped In
with 10 for the Giants. For the
Kittles. Kelly Tucker netted five
points and Rebecca Rasmussen
had four with Bonnie tmmlng
and Ronl Wlggerscach had two.
:
ISx7
RWD
ALUMINUM aU fl
IX H
IX H
11.H
IX H
17V70R13
1IV70R11
UV70RI4
19V70R14
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10*7 - A1I2.H
ALUMINUM TEAR CHOP
ptosTrsminowL
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IH40A-I4
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$ 7 5 9i
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A509
70&G0HHI4
(mOMR-14
20VMHR-14
It.H
■IN
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J
• but* or Lock Tu*« or Surcturgo For Enveonmamu
ProctKbon Wi 8* An EUra Charge
• For Your Nearest LocationPitas* sh Addrism Below
• iervtng You With io Yevs f xpenence
• N*«vl f uro let Ciungerl f or Al Hi Tech WTatls
• lugs Hand Torqutd to Specifteutons
Jacipo( QNan away gvgty Sot. night
Alto ploy tHu all nuw
Twin Trifuctu
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Nightly 7:30p.m. Dvrs Ladas' Ntfn
MaUwui 1,00 p.m. .FraaAdm«T
Mon, Wad . Sat
Special Group
Dosed Sunday Package* Avatobte
SANFORD-ORLANDO
KENNEL CLUB
North of Orlando, jusl oil Hwy 17*90
SPONSORED BY WE SEUINOLE A THUfflC DEPT
Peanuts
Both o ( the girls' teams were
eliminated, the Chargers topping
the Lady Lions 13-1 and the
Giants beating Ihe Kittles 27-14.
YOKOHAMA
Sorry, you must be 16.
TIC K ETS M RINGSIDE - f t G E N E R AL AD M ISSIO N
A D V A N C E T IC K E T S O N S A L E N O W A T S E M IN O LE HIGH S C H O O L
Mike Perez led the Semlnoles
with 12. Brian Farr added nine
and Jamie Linden had five. Brad
Combes poured in 20 (or Miami.
Reggie Kohn scored 32 of
UNLV's 36 points. Matt Mc
Carthy had 11 and Tim Orcutt
added 10 for St. John's.
IRU CU A RV RAOIAIS
U FIIIM IIT 0 . WANNANn
$O C 99
f
Pn W n i
Florida State eliminated Miami
37-24 and U NLV ended the
season (or St. John's. 36-34.
*17?*
tBSftia
LIFETIME LTD. WANNABTY
1li ) !J . C H I
Nate McCoy led Tuskawllla
with 14 points. Carlton Richards
had 13 while Wayne Parker.
Tony lyoho and Will Grider each
had nine points. Zach Daugherty
led the Lions with 13 points.
M ill NITRIC IU C I
20,000 H ill WARRANTY
U W 1 7I7S70HHI3
S7
|
Joulor Varsltj
T u s k a w llla d e fe a t e d the
Junior Lions 64-35 while South
Seminole nipped the Jackson
Heights Tomcats 58-63 to set up
the championship game.
DISCOUNT ?IRp CO ___ DISCOUNT TIRE CO
PJ1V7JN14
HR-VR NRFORMAECi m
Joel F reu n d led the
Razorbacks with 18. Chris Tulip
added 17 and Shareef Jackson
had 13 while Mike Bergman,
Aaron Church and Jason Priest
had eight each. For Circle Chris
tian. Brent Bond had 18 while
Josh Wean added 10.
1LM P1BM M I).... IX H PZ1WM1S ... 1100
10*M P1SV7UU 10*0 P72V7WI5 IX H
1I.N P11V7M14 11.00 P21V7W15 17.00
tivoonn
*26?*
UM
UN
I7.M
IBM
. IX H
K e lv in C h is h o lm led
Tuskawllla with 16 points. Also
contributing on offense were
Xan Manning (14) and Corey
Brooks and Matt Milter (eight
each). Scoring for the Wildcats
were Donnie Carwlse (14). Sam
Tones and Charlie Simmons (12
each). Cedric Roberson (eight)
and Andy Hogan (six).
UM
17.**
PRINIUH WMtUWAU
ALL IIAM N 19,000 MIU WAJUUETT
P16V90R1J
PIIVHRI1
P1IV7SNM
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tU s o r b a c k s b o p p e d C ir c le
Christian 75-39 to earn Its spot
In the title game.
301 Dog Track Rd.. Longwood
8 3 1 -1 6 0 0
S A V E B IG O N S T E E L R A O IA L S
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O R L A N D O 986 N. S E M O R A N ..... 380-2036
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III—
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Now Hours:
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SINCE 1BBQ
6242 W. C O L O N IA L
2150 E. S E M O R A N
3513 S. O R L A N D O
299-0606
860-1887
330-1971
III
i
�{£
Sanford Harald, Sanford.. Stpfci* - ’Mwlnevity, March 13, 1991
Kart veteran Russ needs
just eight races to claim
first Late Model victory
ORLANDO — Shane Russ, a
20-year-old driver who sueceaafully competed on the na
tional Kart racing circuit, scored
hia drat ever Late Model feature
w in In F A S C A R -sa n ctlon ed
stock car racing action on Friday
night at Orlando SpecdWorld.
Saturday night's card at New
Smyrna Speedway was rained
out.
Sponsored by Russ Citrus
Graves, Russ — a protege o f
1091 World Sertes tltllst Dick
A n d e rs o n - d r i v e s a c a r
purchased from Anderson, who
also does the chassis set-up and
fine tunes thnnndlnn
une tunes tne engine.
W ith such a combination,
Russ definitely expected to win
sooner or later. But the victory
came sooner than expected, in
Just hist eighth start at the wheel
of this topnotch car.
Would you b * witting
to TRY US?
Locally owned and
o p e n e d lo r 8 yean.
i * n ,^ s s r . u a 5 D n
p
are
rrliwC
|!
SIZE
17S-70R13
Scvtl Bramtotl. SI. Cloud) 1. Von Crow*.
Ocawi 3 Otucfc Slamtoy, Orlondo; i Mlko
Todd. Orlando: S. Joff Mayor. Orlando.
Wally Pattorion. Scottimoor: 1. Scoll
McOado. Doltana; 3. Glonn Cartor. Palm
Bay; a. Gary Salvator*. Daytona Booth; 5.
Oonnio sirkhiand. v*ro Saadi.
S u r f— tootoro III las*) - I. Ricky
MaraMII. Malabarj*. Billy Prail.
w ^ ^ D a tw iiU ? .
zaredowtu. Orlando.
mim « * a » tootwa lit toy) - i. M *y
M .M
m z s z iH 3 C E H
1
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m a e t o
[168SH13 I 20.98
24M
20.90
u s Y f . in r T n
21S-70R14
225-70R15
47.90
sxm
5SJS
lia i. - ii- u u n 'iif
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Soar*. Oatoam t Oaf Ltofa. M M J. Imto
Muftov. Orlando; 4. Richard Newton. Oitoon;
. V lli 1 aOBSIL.' .. Ik ■I. ‘j* ■
• f
E sa i*. <■ '.»n re
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Darwn Oouto. Cocoa; a. Gootro McKimck.
Ortando; i. Sufth Ptorc*. Orlando
Cf£j£
°**1 Dr*** “ ’ • B* "
leactator'a Rac* - I. Robin Wolto, Indian
OPEN 7
DAYS A
SANFORD
LEESBURG
2SC05oum French St.
323-4470
WEEK
WINTER GARDEN EUST1S
618 South 14th St.
606 S. Dtlont St.
326-25(5
577-2561
tv.
ki-l 1-f
iTnJTimm m
^Uiiyy!E-?r?r?i
NEWSMYRNA BEACH
2400 South Bay St.
1441 S. Dtxte H y w tt
559-5656
423-7504
I . ,«rtnedPrtc*
- — 1 ortc*° .
>W ABiffSL'J.
aver 120.000
slock
(#olvg)nd
\^M
1
S a S j* i
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^ p a tv o r
.fta c c * * * "
H i d vow*
C fr y o u 0 0 1 2 0 *
LIFETIME
WARRANTY
Bendlx Disc
Brake Pads
IMUh C
*Stai to At many can
O K7* tnxh
•A»t*g 1399 on so*
1019 99
•A6 o lw i 4 00 ort
>r> J
t t s s z d
_____ —
M f We Love
*S*n4mohScpodi
W om en
8 ®
«0styto0w>
L M Competitors
Continued from IB
doubles, single, two runs).
Renee Lanza (double, single, two
runs}. Jackie Suggs and Michelle
Wldcncr (two singles and two
runs scored each). Dinah Allen
(two singles, run). Debbie Leigh
(single, two runs) and Tammy
Hosier and Sue Sojka (one single
each).
sssas^
6
*>8l® Hemonthej®ne
Doing the hitting for A1A were
Sue Nlckell (three singles), Ann
Lanza (double, slnngle. run).
Lannle Monhollcn (two singles).
Teresa Kremcr. Shelley Harley.
Pamela Songer and Jaime Smith
(one single and one run each)
and Michelle Cooke and Jill
Kovaclk (one single each).
Continued from IB
r v
“s s a S S s i s
*M IM 36 99 on K*a
for 29 99
*AIO9wn600oft
t*g pile*
1 Y#or Wananfy Starton
*MmMcMnQ*
‘ to d co io re fo fit
1 trurty SOI • WV
. truck.
LIFETIME
WARRANTY
More Parts For More Cars... For Less!
Parts Master
Thermostats.
M oog ft Parts Master
Chassis
—
Component* -------
Parts Master
Air Shocks
•%tn lokiwrr
(single).
Contributing to a 24-hit San
ford Landing attack against the
A 's were Smith and Laubert (one
triple, one double, two singles,
two runs each). Davis (four
singles, two runs), liarncs (dou
ble. single, two ninsl. Bill Gracey
(double, single, run). Don An
derson and Tom Gracey (two
singles and four runs each).
Dalton (two singles, run) and
Dan Gracey and Brian Burgess
(one single and one run each).
Doing the damage for the A's
were Tony Madsen and Dean
Smith (one double, one single
and one run each). Nick Brady
and Steve Wasula (two singles
each). Pete Mueller (double, run).
Jeff Madsen (single, two runs).
Mike Hartwlg (single, run). Glen
Coleman and Jim Hrodle lone
single each) and Kevin Baker
Irun).
S^®Jngudod)
AufoSure
\ Starters
Parts Master
Universal Joints
‘ A C P K o t a r . >o M
Autollte
Spark Plugs
n r r cat 6
lax ,i •
'fit i* g 9 99 o> * il
ccti 6
nyif 8ixU
■49103 49334
go k m
le t i n
Sum Id Mmcry c a t A Igrf lucks
'UfTvt 1ft p tg i p o cytomti g g i f t
LlftTlf.il W ARRAN tv
Regular
Make US Your Boating Headquarters & Save!
Compound
Schumacher On Board
Battery Charger
Champion
*55-113
My AJpmcBBEx7»*ry
m M n ff crag*
tote* 13 «o<txj-r*a«
****pi *ol» mar. 4
9ybOifi K01 cnag*a
'J6C.J1CJ5.15VC.L53C
157VC
'L/n.f 16fAt/t om cueonwi
1 .2 9 P c W i
Snap Tire Shine
AutoSure
Marine Batteries
Valvoilne
Outboard
Motor Oil
j
|'S4WG>l£»KtMon
| l.ia ]c ,o .* u r w
|
/
■e. .9 9
*A09
1
CQPPf B PIUS
Prices Expire Sunday March 17, 1991
*02662 UdXj
*02666 Pcs’ *
Exxon SuperFlo
Motor Oil
M0W30 I0W40 2L'6V0
300 0 -0
'irra 12<4x>-l pw
Turtle Wax Zip Wax
Car Wash
‘AJj-oic limniwn
‘»1 D*«on 1. T,p* I
Custom Line
Lock Emblems
Kenco Complete Ught
Bar KH
�4 0 — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida
IN B R IE F
Kids esn sample military Ufa
Adventure on the high seas has fired the Imagination of
youngsters since the d a w n 'of time. Standing on a pier In a
seacoast community or nestled before a crackling fire in a
prairie hut with "M oby Dick," children have been fascinated
with life beyond the shoreline.
Since 1962. boys and girls 14 — 17 have enjoyed nautical life
through the Navy Sea Cadet Corps Program.
The.NSCC program allows young people to sample military
lire while In school with no obligation to join any branch of the
Armed Forces. Should a cadet decide to enlist in the Navy or
Coast Guard, prior training In the Sea cadets may permit entry
at an advanced paygrade.
Basic training la performed during the cadet's first year In
the program at the Orlando Naval Training Center for two
weeks. After successful completion, cadets are eligible for
further training aboard Navy or Coast Guard ships. Senior
cadets are afforded the opportunity for advanced seminars in
submarine warfare avtatkm operations, construction, medicine
and other specialised Helds.
Like all youth-oriented organ tat Ions, the Sea Cadets are In
dire need o f adult volunteers. Active, retired and Reserve
personnel are urged to volunteer. Non-military personnel with
an Interest In helping Cape Canaveral's youth are also
encouraged to volunteer.
For more Information, contact the Courageous Division.
Lletuenant Richard Trevathan at 1-407-727-1583; or Chason
Trevathanat 1-407-724-4067.
NSCC Is a federally Incorporated non-profit organization
sponsored by the N avy League.
'
Auxiliary to a o w t dinner
The Longwood Ladies Auxiliary *8207. 1520 N. Hwy. 427.
Longwood. w ill be serving St. Patrick's Day Dinner March 15
from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Corned beef, cabbage and all the
trtmmlnga will coat 83.50.
Attend another auxiliary dinner
The Winter Springs Veterans o f Foreign Wars Post 5405 and
Its Ladles Auxiliary w ill be celebrating St. Patrick's Day on
Sunday, March 17 with a traditional corned beef and cabbage
dinner at the Poet Home, 420 N. Edgemon Ave., starting at
3:30 until 7:30 p.m. This has turned Into a tradition In the last
few years with Mel and Gerry Vemold doing the culinary
honors. Music will be available for your enjoyment with
donation o f 85 per person.
If
he
Cook says
shouldn't I
shy in kitchen
•y JOAN HUM
Herald correspondent
DELTONA — James Garland
has lived In Florida for four
years. He and his wife Diana
have been married leaa than one
year and live In Deltona.
Qarland la original! y from
hlch la
Paducah, Kentucky which
how he got hla nickname. His
friends call him "Paducah."
Recently, Garland cooked for
the Eagles' Sanford Aerie and
fed about 100 people deep
turkey and barbecued ham.
Our Cook o f the Week Is the
father o f three daughters by a
revlou s m a rria ge and has
opes that they will be One
cooks.
R
'T m a self-taught cook. When
my parents divorced, mom took
m y three sisters to live with her
and dad took us four boys. My
older brothers worked In the
fields and dad worked too. It was
up to me to fix meals or
didn't eat, so I did,*' he said.
Garland tempts the Imagina
tion with a story o f his home
grown specialty o f Italian beef.
Pressed for details, he reveals
the concoction was taught to
him by "G re a s y John , the
Greek." Pressed further he said,
"It's roast beef. Italian style
made into sandwiches."
When asked for the recipe he
refused. Garland and his friends
gathered around the outdoor
cooker and chuckled over the
sink It In the oil.
1 hour and 5 minutes.
35 m inutes before
don't be afraid to use alcohol In
cooking. It's a great meat tenderIzer and tastes good In food —
while the alcohol cooks out. the
flavor stays.”
Italian beef story. It appears to
be a tall tale.
Our cook Is a good-natured
man with an easy smile and a
pleasant way o f speaking.
Garland offers some advice to
men who want to cook but don't.
DEEP FRIED TURKEY
21 pound whole turkey
214 to 5 gallons peanut oil
Thaw turkey, rinse In cold
water. Dry cavity and outside
with paper towels. Use enough
oil to cover the turkey In the
deep fryer In a heavy duty fryer
basket. Bring oil up to 250°.
S lo w ly lower turkey In the
The Seminole Bromeliad Society will hold Its monthly
meeting on Sunday. March 17 at 2 p.m. at the Seminole
Agricultural Center In Sanford. This month’s program will be
presented by Ervin Wurihman. His subject will be Bromellads
In the Interlorscape.
Public la Invited. Refreshments will be served. A membership
plant sale will be held.
»* •
,
I i
Democratic women plan busy spring
Democratic Wom en's Club o f Seminole County will hold a
regional luncheon at the Holiday Inn. Altamonte Springs, from
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Adm sion Is 812.50 at the door. RSVP by
March 14 to Charlene at 831-8626. Speaker will be Altamonte
Councllwoman Pat Fernandes.
On March 23. the democratic women will host a membership
tea. free at a member's home In Lake Mary.
If you care to Join, three things are needed: Democratic voter
registration card, 810 for annual dues and a desire to see
women in government. RSVP for the tea by March 21 to Sandy
at 327-3017.
The Democratic Women's Club o f Seminole County meets
every fourth Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the headquarters In
Winter Springs.
Meet the stars
The Central Florida Astronomical Society. 810 E. Rollins St..
Orlando, meets the second Wednesday of the month at the
John Young Science Center. 7:30 p.m. Public is welcome. Call
896-7151 for details.
Stompers to hold club meeting
The Old Hickory Stompers clogging group holds club
meetings every Wednesday from 6-9 p.m. at the Knights of
Columbus Hall 2504 S. Oak Ave., Sanford. For more
Information, call Art or Brandi Blaklscy at 349-9529.
Chemical dependence talks free
Quest Counseling Ccntre/Young Recovery sponsors chemical
dependence lectures free to the public each Wednesday from
7-8:30 p.m. at 711 Ballard St.. Suite 200. Altamonte Springs.
For more Information, call 331 -7199.
Toastmasters to meet for breakfast
BARBECUED HAM
One 10 pound ham will feed
abut 15 to 17 people.
Trim rind and excess fat from
ham. Rinse In cold water. Place
wet ham on BBQ grill. Gas grill
Is best for even temp. Close lid
and allow to smoke on low heat
for 20 minutes per pound for
pre-smoked ham. Fresh pork will
take 35 minutes per pound until
Juices run clear. Allow to cool for
30 minutes before slicing. Serve
with your favorite BBQ sauce.
Go bananas when you make dessert
Call 327-3151 for more details.
Bromeliad Society to meet
slicing.
Bananas are our third most
popular
and they appeal
young and old. They are easily
digested and nutritious, and
their special sweetness satisfies
a craving for dessert.
Bananas, like pears, are picked
green and can be ripened on the
counter at mo.n temperature. As
a bandfia becomes dotted* with
brown spots. It becomes sweeter
and softer. Ant), despite tKe'olcl
warning bananas can be kept In
the refrigerator once ripened.
The skin will turn black but
further ripening Is stopped.
Although some young
entrepreuners are growing exot
ic v a r ie t ie s o f b an an as In
California, the familiar yellow
Cavendish, or yellow banana, is
at its best when grown In the
tropics.
It Is no wonder that those on
the Island of Jamaica include
this fruit in their dally diet. Often
t hey h ig h lig h t It wi t h the
Island's own allspice, a product
of a stubborn evergreen tree of
the myrtle family that to this day
refuses to bear when moved
a w a y f r o m Its C a r i b b e a n
homeland. Jamaica is the prime
source for allspice berries that
are so ld w hole or ground.
Allspice got Its name because Its
arom a su ggests a blend of
spices, with that o f clove being
predominant, although It is not a
clove.
Some recipes call for allspice
rruil,
1 cup plus 2 tablespoons
sugar, divided
3 tablespoons lemon Juice,
divided
I K teaspoons ground allspice,
divided
4 firm, ripe pears (about 2
pounds)
\A cup dark raisins
2 tablesp oons chopped
wnlnuts
to
JAMAICANS rely on their native allspice to lesion baked banana*.
berries, and the whole berries
are used In meat broths, gravies
and pickling liquids. Use ground
allspice In cakes, fruit pies,
relishes, preserves, sweet yellow
vegetables and tomatoes.
J A M A I C A N B A K E D
BANANAS
4 large firm, rtpc bananas
1/3 cup dark rum
V* cup butter or margarine,
melted
W cup firmly-packed lightbrown sugar
teaspoon ground allspice
3 tablespoons lemon Juice
Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
P e el bananas: slice In half
crosswise. Place In a greased 1Vta
to 2-quart casserole. Combine
r um. b u tter, b row n su gar,
allspice and lemon Juice. Pour
over bananas, turning bananas
to coat. Cover and bake until
bananas are costly pierced with
a p a r i n g k n i f e , a b o u t 20
m inu tes. Serve warm . T h is
kitchen-tested recipe makes 4
servings.
STUFFED BAKED PEARS
2 cups water
Preheat oven to 400 degrees.
In a mctul 8-by-8-by-2 Inch
baking pan, combine water. 1
cup sugar, 2 tablespoons lemon
juice and 1 teaspoon allspice.
Place over high heat: bring to a
boil, stirring until sugar dis
solves; set aside. Peel pears,
leaving stems Intact. With an
apple corer or melon bailer, core
each pear from the "stem " end,
fo rm in g a 14-lnch dia m eter
opening: cut a thin slice from the
bollum o f each pear so It stands
straight.
In a sm all bowl, combine
raisins, walnuts, remaining 2
tablespoons su$ir. 1 tablespoon
lemon Juice and 14 teaspoon
allspice. Stuff raisin mixture Into
pear cavities, dividing evenly.
Stand pears In reserved baking
[Min with syrup. Cover with foil:
bake until pears are tender, 20 to
25 minutes. Transfer pears with
syrup to a bowl: cover and
refrigerate until cold, about 2
hours. This kitchen-tested recipe
makes 4 servings.
IN THB S IK V IC B
Pvt. Brandon Morris
John Ovovette
Pvt. Brandon L. Morris has
completed a light wheel vehicle
m e c h a n i c c o u r s e at F o r t
Jackson. Columbia. S.C.
He Is the son of Vernon L.
Morris o f 504 Brittany Circle.
Casselberry.
The private Is a 1990 graduate
o f Lake Howell High School.
Winter Park.
John Joseph Ovovette o f Sem
inole County recently enlisted in
the Arm y's Delayed Entry Pro
gram. According to Sgt. 1st
Class Robert Varney o f the
Sanford Arm y Recruiting Sta
tion. Ovovette has been guaran
teed training os a motor Ironsport operator.
FAST
Daybreakers Toastmasters Club meets the second and fourth
Thursdays of the month. 7 a.m., at Christos Restaurant.
Downtown Sanford.
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Sanford Hsrald. Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, March 13, 1M1 -
Marlon Myers turns one
with family celebration
SANFORD — Marlon Myers,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Myers
(Penny) of Sanford, celebrated
hts first birthday recently.
The celebration was held at
th e h o m e o f h is p a te r n a l
grandparents. Gerry and Lanle
Myers, also o f Sanford.
W h ile fa m ily and frien d s
gathered for the pre-festivities
social hour,- the guest o f honor
enjoyed a private repast o f ham
and cheese with his mother and
maternal grandfather, Robert
King, who supervised the event.
Young Marlon showed great
patience as he opened gifts
assisted by his mom and dad for
nearly an hour.
Cam corders and electronic
fla s h e s fro m c a m e r a s e n
couraged the little "h a m " to
pose, smite and wave at the bevy
o f picture takers who recorded
his day.
He received g ifts o f toys,
clothes and books much to his
delight.
M a r lo n ’ s m ost e n jo y a b le
moment came after he observed
the games and the cake was
presented to him w ith one
lighted candle.
A w e spread over this one-year-old's face upon seeing his
first birthday cake.
When Mnrlon was served hts
share o f cake, he quickly re
duced It to crumbs, eating every
morsel, thoroughly savoring his
very first taste o f cake.
Marlon's guests Included his
grandparents on both sides, the
Myers and Kings. Aunts, uncles
and cou sin s; Pam , Dennis.
Jamie and Heather Waldron.
Pam. Shawn. Brian and baby
Ann M arie S c ro g g s ; C u rtis
S p illm a n . F rien d s Inclu ded
Marylou, Adrian. Danielle and
Sabrina Pultin. Mike, Mike Jr.
and Estelle Morley. Barbara. Bob
and J ord a n H u bber. J oh n .
Gretchen and John Walker Jr..
Bill Plumador and Otto Puttln.
aj
Strawberries are a favorite
treat this time o f the year in
Florida. Since they can be
enjoyed In so many delightful
waya. 1 wanted to share some
Ideas for preparing them In
your microwave. Last week,
w h ile t r a v e l i n g b e tw e e n
Tampa and h o m e ,! pulled off
f-4 at Plant City and bought a
flat o f the m ost beautiful
strawberries I have ever seen.
They were unusually large,
had a superb sweet flavor, and
were a bright red-wlth-green
aepala. Enjoy straw berries
plain or with a little sugar and
cream, stirred Into cream y
desserts or tasty preseves, as
an Ingredient In pie, cakes and
shortcakes. In addition to their
versatility, straw berries’ ore
also a good source o f vitamin
C.
Strawberries and sour cream
team for a refreshing and easy
pie filling. The sour cream
filling la microwaved In the
m ix in g bow l before b ein g
poured Into a baked pastry
sheet.
U yAaa
M vnon M jv f i
An apple a day.
Apples Hoi for Health
Apples topped the list of produce
that consumers said they purchased
for health reasons:
T ry some appllclous treats
that both kids on Spring Break
and adults will enjoy. You don't
even need to tell them It's good
for them.
So whether your kids are
heading for the pool, on a nature
walk, or Just the sprinkler In the
back yard — these "appllclous
Ideas and recipes will tempt
even the most finicky eater!
• instead o f using bread as a
holder, carve out an apple (rub
bing the cut surfaces with lemon
Juice to prevent discoloration).
Fill It with a combination of
peanut butter and raisins. It
be comes a totally edible
package.
• A n o th e r w a y to m ake
sandwiches special Is to top a
filling with crunchy apple slices
Instead o f leaves o f lettuce. This
works as well with peanut butter
and Jelly as It does with ham,
chicken or cheese.
6 S a n d w ic h e s g e t tin g b o r in g ?
Try a quick-fix salad alternative
that you can pack in a pita or in
a plastic container. Chop up
some leftover cooked chicken
and mix with chopped apples
(leave the peel on for color and
added fiber) and mandarin or
ange slices. Toss with yogurt
and some o f the Juice from the
oranges.
• Have children make their
own "d ip " by mixing peanut
butter and applesauce. Pack
apple slices (dip In lemon Juice to
prevent browning} for dipping.
Another great fruit dip? Mix
lowfat plain yogurt and a little
brown sugar.
• Pack som e sp rea d a b le
cheese In a container and dip
apple slices — or Include a
popslcle stick for small children.
T h e y 'll en joy spreading the
cheese on the slices.
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• The sweetness and ease of
"portab le" fruits make a terrific,
lowfat dcrerrt Torn r . whole,
apple Into kids' lunch bags —
and provide a sweet, nutritious
alternative to high-fat pastries
and candy.
• Super-easy fruit salad with
a kid-appealing crunch? Toss
apple chunks with softer fruits
such os berries or melon cubes.
Or. simply mix a can of manda
rin orange slices with apple
chunks — and pack It up In a
plastic container.
• Freeze an aseptic box o f
apple Juice. By hinch time It will
have, thawed enough to drink
and It will have kept food chilled
all morning.
• Cool olT with a beverage of
a p p le Juice, lo w fa t y o g u rt,
bananas, strawberries and Ice
cubes whipped In a blender until
smooth. Keep In the fridge for
sipping or pack in a thermos for
poolside cool.
• Liven up low-fat plain or
vanilla yogurt by Including a
snack pack of applesauce. Mix
to g e th e r dur i ng lu nch and
sprinkle on some raisins or
granola.
Keeping food Inviting when
kids are on-ihe-move Is another
challenge o f summer recipes.
Here are some ideas:
• Freeze an Individual pack of
applesauce (they come In a
variety of flavors) — and toss In a
lunch bag.
Kids can get dehydrated at
play without noticing. Since soft
drinks provide no nutrients and
too much sugar, tempt kids
iM teod with th ?se suggestions:
• Another "dip-parkin"' Idea
— save the plastic containers
you get at the dell or from yogurt
and spreadable margarine. Volla
— containers for dips or fruit
salad.
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DEAR ABBYt I must take
Issue with your answer to "U n
finished Business," In which you
said. "It Is appropriate for the
kin o f the deceased always to
have the final say regarding
funeral matters."
I have a male friend whose
lover o f 14 years died recently;
let's call the lover Sam. While
Sam was alive his parents had
virtually disowned him. refusing
to acknowledge that he was gay
or that he had been the devoted
llve-ln companion o f my friend
for most of his adult life.
Sam's parents had not spoken
to their son In years. Yet when
Sam died, they swooped In, took
his body away In total disregard
fo r S a m ' s w i s h e s a nd my
friend's feelings, and they buried
Sam In a town he had hoped
never lo see again!
Why Is it "appropriate" for
paru us to do what they did?
Think about It. Abby: There are
many cases when friends and
lovers, not parents, a n the ones
who deserve to have the final
say.
BOILING IN BUFFALO
DEAR BOILINOt Considering
Ihe circumstances. It was not
appropriate — Indeed It was
cruel, presumptuous and hypo
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St r awbe r r y sundaes or
milkshakes made with fresh
ripe berries are special treats.
During the peak o f the season
fresh strawberry pic Isa must.
5 C. fresh strawberries
3Tbsp. cornstarch
Baked pastry shell or crumb
crust
1C.sugar
Several drops of red food
coloring
Whipped cream
Puree 2 cups berries in
blender. Combine sugar and
cornstarch, stir Into pureed
berries. Microwave on 100%
power. 2 — 3 minutes or until
mixture starts to boll. Stir.
Mlcrowve on 70% power, 5
minutes, or until sauce is
smooth and thickened, stirring
several times. Add food color
ing. Cool. Arrange remaining 3
cups berries In pastry. Spoon
c o o l e d s a u c e o v e r f r e sh
s t r a w b e r r i e s . Ch i l l , and
garnish with whipped cream.
ADVICE
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
critical — for Sam 's parents to
have acted as they did.
In cases w h ere lovers or
friends are closer to the deceased
than his or her kin. Individuals
In Sam's situation should give
certified documentation to their
attorneys and to their lovers
Indicating that he (or she) shall
be In charge o f funeral and
bur i al a r r a n g e me n t s , and.
possibly, the disposition o f the
estate.
DEAR A B B Yi The college girl
w h o usual l y si ts wi t h my
11-month-old baby was un
available on New Year's Eve. so
she sent her friend. "M arge."
another college student, lo sub
stitute. Marge made an excellent
I mp r e s s i o n — cl e an
wel l mannered and self-assured. Just
as my husband and I were about
to leave. I was floored when.
1.
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For 24-hour listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, March 8.
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Marge said. “ I want you to know
up front that If your baby soils
her diaper, I will not change It."
I t h o u g h t f must h a v e
misheard her. Abby. who ever
heard of a sitter refusing to
change a baby's diapef? I asked
her why. and she said, "W ith all
the talk of child abuse — you
know, child molestation — 1
can't take a chance o f being
wrongfully accused."
What la this world corning to.
Abby? Have you ever heard of
anything so ridiculous? Please
print my letter and ask yur
readers If they have.
SHOCKED IN
MONTGOMERY, A L A .
DEAR SHOCKED] This (s a
"first" for me. too. but 1 can
understand Marge's dilemma
and apprchcnslvencss. However,
allowing a baby to lie In Its own
waste for an entire evening can
also be considered "child abuse"
— so perhaps Marge should find
another line of work.
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V4C. butter or margarine
1C. all-purpose flour
M C. packed brown sugar
Vfc C. chopped walnuts
114 C. water
1 pkg. (3 oz.) strawberry(lavoredgelatln
1 pint fresh strawberries,
halved
1 ca rto n (4 o z .) frozen
whipped topping, thawed
Microwave (100%) butter In
8-Inch square baking dish, 1 to
1V4 minutes or until melted.
Mix in flour, brown sugar, and
w a ln u ts u n til th o ro u g h ly
blended. Microwave (100%)
p o w e r u n covered , 5 — 6
minutes or until mixture has a
dry appearance and la lightly
toasted, stirring 2 or 3 times.
Set aside 14 cup o f crumbs.
Press remaining crumbs with
fork Into bottom o f dish.
Microwave on 100% water In
4-cup m ea su re. 4 to 414
minutes or until boiling. Stir In
gelatin until dissolved. Re
frig erate until slightly
thickened.
Set aside 14-cup gelatin. Stir
strawberries Into remaining
gelatin. Pour m ixture Into
crust. Fold the rem aining
14-cup gelatin Into whipped
topping. Spoon onto
strawberries. Sprinkle with
reserved crumbs. Refrigerate 3
hours or until served. Cut Into
squares and serve.
Very special strawberries:
L a rge, firm st rawberri es
dipped Into m elted w h ite
chocolate.
Combine strawberries and
rhubarb for this freezer Jam.
The strawberries retain their
fresh fruit flavor because they
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2C. sliced rhubarb
W C. water
1 pkg. (13 oz.) powdered
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5 C.sugar
Hull and wash strawberries:
rocess In food processor or
lender until pureed. Measure
out 114 cups: set aside. Com
bine rh u barb , wa t e r and
pectin In 2-quart batter bowl.
Mix well. Microwave on 100%
power, uncovered. 5-8 minutes
or until rhubarb Is tender and
pectin Is dissolved, sirring
twice. Stir In sugar (mixture
w ill becom e qui te th ick ).
Microwave (100%) uncovered.
3 — 4 minutes or until mixture
bolls, stirring once. Stir In
crushed strawberries until well
mixed. Spoon Into Jars or
freezer containers, cover. Let
stand at room temperature
about 24 hours. Label and
store In freezer.
Som etim es kith, not kin
should have the final say
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3eggs
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H C. sugar
1 tap. vanilla
1 pint (2 c up s } fr esh
strawberries, sliced
Prepare and bake pie shell.
Set aside. Combine eggs and
sour cream in a 1-quart batter
bowl. Blend well. Microwave
on 50% power, 814 to 914
minutes or until thickened,
stirring every 2 minutes. Stir
(n vanilla. Cool 10 minutes.
Arrange strawberries In baked
pie shell. Pour sour cream
m ixture over strawberries.
Cool and refrigerate several
hours before serving. Top with
whipped cream and garnish
with strawberries.
i
are not cooked.
Source: Fresh Trends '90 turvty, The Paeitr
W EDNESDAY
M m g
I T 1 A V I I 1 RT SOUR
CREAM PH
■
Strawberries versatile,
favorite treat in Florida
From M l to right: bottom, Judy
Ktonol, M Irown - middle: Sandy
McGaha (nowod employee with
IS yi*. experience), Mklom O'Con
nor, Shiriey kausr A John lauer
(Shop ownory - top; Fete Manly
Among 600 entries from asfar away
oj Argentina. Out of 14 entries BAG
took 3 ribbon*. B.t Brown won Hon
orable mention on Ns wedding
*teln and 3rd place on Ns Cerv
tenrol stein. Judy Klonel won 1st
pla ce with her milk jug
B & G Ceramics
621 W. 27lh SI . Sanford
321-0240
�• A
a
I — Sanford Herald. Sanlord. Florida — Wednesday. March 13. 1941
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IIO H T C tN T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANO FO R
SCMINOLK COUNTY.
STAT K O FF LOR IOA.
Cj m N e .i» h u j c a m P
Central Jurisdiction
Florida ta r No.: Matte
AMERICAS MORTGAGE
SERVICING. INC., formerly
known at FIRST FAMILY
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
OF FLORIDA.
Plaintiff.
vi
D O NNAL.LEVINE.lt living.
etu> ,* t a l .
Drlmdanlt
NOTICE OF ACTION
STATE OF FLORIDA
TO
V A L E R I A K MC
CALLISTER. It living and II
m arried. JOHN ROE. her
husband. whose real name la
uncertain. It living. Including
any unknown tpoute ol aaid
Detendontf It either hat remar
rled and II either or both ot laid
Defendant! are deceated. their
respective unknown heirs, de
vlteea. granites, a ttlgn tet.
creditors, lienors and Ir usIres,
and all other persona claiming
by. through, under or against
the named Defendants
Whose residence address It
unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on the following property In
Seminole County, Florida:
Lot 11 WEKIVA RESERVE
UNIT ONE. according to the
plat thereof at recorded in Plat
Booh P . Paget M A St. Public .
Records ot Seminole County.
Florida
hat been tiled against you and
DONNA L LEVINE. It living,
and It married. JOE ROE. her
husband, whose real name Is
uncertain. It living. Including
any unknown spouse ol the said
Defendants. It either has re
married and If either or both of
said Defendants are deceated.
their respective unknown heirs,
devisees, grantees, assignees,
creditors, lienors, and trustees,
and all other persons claiming
by. through, under or against
the n a m e d D e fe n d a n t s .
WEKIVA RESERVE HOME
OWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC.,
a corporation. JOHN DOE and
JANE DOE. and all other per
sons In possession of tublect
real property, whose real names
are uncertain, and you are
required to serve a copy ol your
written defenses, It any. to it on:
JOSEPH M. P A N IE L L O ,
ESQUIRE. Plaintiffs attorney
whose address it:
Ml N Franklin Street. Suite
7/M. Tampa Florida 11401
on or before the 11th day of
April, i f f 1, and tile the original
with the Clerk ol this Court
either before service on Plalntlll's attorney or Immediately
thereafter; otherwise a default
will be entered against you lor
the relief demanded In the
Complaint or Petition
DATED on this 1st day ol
March. I f f 1.
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY: Heather Brunner
Deputy Clerk
Publish March a. II. 10.17. m l
DEDS1
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIOHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
STATE OF FLORIDA.
Case No.: f f ease-CAle E/L
General Jvrisdictten
Flertdo Bar Ne.: sea f a
AMERICA'S MORTGAGE
SERVICING. INC .
FORMERLY KNOWN AS
FIRST FAMILY MORTGAGE
CORPORATION OF FLORIDA.
Plaintiff.
vs.
IVAN D JARAMILLO.lt living,
at u> . et a l .
j
Defendants.
AMENDED
NOTICE OF ACTION
STATE OF FLORIDA
TO: IVAN D. JARAMILLO. It
living, and If married. MRS.
IVAN D JARAMILLO. his wife.
It living. Including any unknown
spouse ol said Defendants It
either has remarried and It
either or both ol said Defendants
are deceased, their respective
unknown heirs, devisees, gran
toes, assignees, c red ito rs ,
lienors and trustees, and all
other persons claim ing by.
through, under or against the
named Defendants.
Whose residence address Is
1100 Q u e e n A v e n u e . « ] .
Bloomington. Minnesota SVOt.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on the following property In
Seminole County. Florida:
LOT I l f . S U M M E R H ILL.
PHASE It. ACCORDING TO
THE P L A T T H E R E O F . AS
RECOROED IN PLAT BOOK
P . PAGES 17 AND 10. PUBLIC
R ECORDS OF S E M IN O LE
COUNTY. FLORIDA,
has been tiled against you and
PATR IC IA E. KERNS. THE
U N IT E O S T A T E S OF
A M E R IC A . S U M M E R H IL L
TOWNHOMES HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATION. INC . a corpora
tlon. THOMAS P. FULLER and
CAROL B. FULLER, his wife.
JOHN DOE and JANE DOE.
and a ll o th e r p e rs o n s In
possession of sub|ect real prop
arty, whose real names are
uncertain, and you are required
to serve a copy of your written
defenses. It any. to It on :
JO SEPH M. P A N IE L L O .
ESQUIRE. Plaintiff's attorney
whose address is:
lot N. Franklin Street. Suite
1710. Tampa. Florida 11001
on or before the 11th day ol
April. I f f 1. and tile the original
with the Clerk ot this Court
either before service on Plain
till’ s attorney or Immediately
thereafter; otherwise a defaull
will be entered against you lor
the relief demanded i.t the
Complaint and Amendment to
Complaint.
DATED on this 1st day \>l
March. Itfl.
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY: Heather Brunner
Deputy Clerk
Publish Marchs. II. X . 17. I f f t
DED4I
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEM INOLt COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number ft 114 CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
M ILOREO YORK RUSSELL.
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration ol H e
Estate ol M ILDRED YORK
R U S S E L L , docoasod. F llo
Number *1 1t4 CP. Is pending In
the Circuit Court lor Seminole
C ou n ty, F lo r id a . P ro b a ta
Division, tho address ol which It
X I North Park Avenue. San
lord. Florida 11771. The names
end addresses ol tho personal
representative end the personal
representative's attorney are
u t forth below.
A L L IN T E R E S TE D PE R
SONS ARE NOTIFIEDTHAT:
All persons on whom this
notice Is served who have ob
lections that challenge the valid
Ity ol tho will, the qualifications
Ol the personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ol this
Court are required to like their
o b jectio n s with this Court
W IT H IN THE L A T E R OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
TH IRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All creditors ol the decedent
and other persons having claims
or demands against decedent’ s
estate on whom a copy ol this
notice Is served within throe
months otter tho date of tho first
publication et this notice must
file their claims with this Court
W IT H IN THE L A T E R OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
A ll other creditors ol the
decedent end persons having
claims or demands against tho
decedent's estate must file their
claims with this court WITHIN
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THISNOTICE.
A L L CLAIM S. DEMANDS
ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED
Tho dal* of the first public*
lion ol this Notice Is March 4.
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 1SI0
S Oak Ave . B. C. A D. Sanlord.
Seminole County, Florida, under
the Fictitious Name ol RAG
G E D Y A N N E 'S T H R I F T
SHOPPE, and that I intend to
register said name with the
Secretary ol State. Tallahassee.
Florida. In accordance with the
provisions ol the Fictitious
Name Statute. To Wit Section
US Of. Florida Statutes i f J7
Lisa Ann Baker
Publish March I], I f f 1
DED I l f
n o t ic e ' o f '
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In business at ftO
Sunshine Lane. Suite Q. Alla
monte Springs. FL 177 U. Semi
nole County. Florida, under the
YtCtiUbu* f«ar.\t u f - R A 9 5 3 ENT6RPRISES end that I In
lend to register said name with
th e S e c r e t a r y o l S ta te .
Tallahassee. Florida. In ac
cor dance with the provisions of
the Fictitious Name Statute.
ToW It Section US Of. Florida
Statutes IFS7
Kev‘n Rader
Publish M arch)], m t
DED 114
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice it hereby given that I
am engaged in business at P O
Bo» 101741. Altamonte Springs.
FL 17714 1741. Seminole County.
Florida, under the Fictitious
Name ot AMENO ELECTRIC
SUPPLY, and that I Intend to
register said name with the
Secretary ol Slate. Tallahassee.
Florida, in accordance with the
provisions ol the Fictitious
Name Statute. To Wit Section
US Of. Florida Statutes tfS7.Kenneth A. Ameno
Publish March tl. tu t
OED 174
NOTICE
Rale Federal Credit Union.
Louisville. KY will take bids on
one III lfU Pontiac Firebird
Formula. VIN (IG lF S ltE IJL
HOOSe. Tuesday. March If. I f f I.
to 00 AM to ti n AM. at IM S
Route til. Long wood
Publish March I I I f f I
DEO 111
Forest Service - USDA
CELEBRITY CIPHER
C K U ttf
(tyfrtograpn« « • c im <u | Horn q u o **h o f*% fry la rtoul
lAUJiMU LrUAl OTiJ (<«Wn|
| « h «tlge «s |Pwi i
t l * * ) * »«
IFkHN* tuO«r I
•s
XR
B
u a o •
F D M
B
V R Z O
E O B K -
F E W N R H
Z D H H
T D S A Z X
—
N D S O A
F S M X E - P R J K
XR
RP
Personal Representative
Barbara Arm York
14 — Ith Avenue
Carbondelo. Pennsylvania
11407
Attorney for
Personal Representative
G Andrew Speer
700 East Commercial Street
Suite 1
Sanford. Florida 71771
Telephone: (4071 777 4715
Florida Bor No.: 074440
Publish Marcha. 13. I f f I
DED SO
INTHECIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIOHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
C A S E N O .:U -lflf CA-14-0
JOHN L MAYNARD,
as Trust**.
.
^ ... p , tlh| | rtr.
vs
RAINBOW CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY O FCENTRAL
FLORIDA. INC Vo Florida
corporation, ot als
Defondants
NOTICE OF SALE
Nolle* Is hortby given that
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment ol Foreclosure an
tered herein. I will tell the
property situated In Seminole
County. Florida, described et:
All lots located in FOXSPUR
SUBDIVISION. PHASE It. ac
cording to the plat thereof et
recorded In Plat Book 14. Pages
7t. 73 A 71. Public Records ol
SomlnoloCounty. Florida.
LESS AND EXCEPT LOTS I.
f. 10. It. 17. II. 11. H. 11. II and
If
al public sal*, to the hignost and
best bidder tor cash at Iha Wtst
front onlronco. Somlnolo County
Cowrthous*. Sanlord. Florida at
It 00 am on th* lath day of
March, lift
WITNESS my hand and of
fldol seal ot said Court this nth
day ol February. I f f I
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk of th* Circuit Court
By Jan* E Jetawic
A t Deputy Clerk
Publish March*. I}. I f f !
DED i f
INTIHE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIOHTEENTH
JUOICI AL CIRCUIT,
INANO FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CASE NO.: ft-Slt-CA I4 G
INDEPENDENCE
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
OF AMERICA, a Florida
corporation.
Plaintiff.
vs
PATRICIA L KANE. LILLIAN
M PlCCIANO. SEAGRAVES.
INC .d b aBHOWNIE SEPTIC
TANK CONTRACTORS. GALE
INSULATIONOF ORLANDO
UNITEO STATES OF
AMERICA. DENNIS J LEWIS
ASSOCIATES INC . RAINBOW
CONST RUCTION COMPANY
(OF CENTRAL FLORIOA INC .
CARLOS CASILLAS and
JAMES GOBE R. d b a THE
CARPET WHOLESALER.
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO LILLIAN M PlCCIANO.
AND ALL INTERESTED PER
SONS
YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that an
action to toreckn* a mortgage
on th* following property in
Seminole County Florida
Lot 7B. FOXSPUR SUBOIVI
SION PHASE It according to
th* Plat thereof et recorded in
Plat Book M. pages 71 71. Public
Records ot Seminole County
Florida
hat be e n t ie d a g a in s t y o u a n d
y o u a r e r e q u ir e d to s e rv e e co p y
Of yowf w ritte n delensas it eny
n P P H K L
N J H A D .
R H L
SF
f rajnwto 5
U*l.
B
U B N K E . *
P H K F E X Z O .
P R E V I O U S S O L U T IO N
E d ito rs have to b e able to spell,
publishers can b e ilbterate " - A n th o n y B lo n d
on Ch r i s t o p h e r t v e r
NON Plaint.It t attorney whose
address it t<0 H.ghlend Avenue
Orlando. Florida 1110} on or
befort April II. If*1, and I I I * th*
original with th* Clerk of this
Court cither before service on
Plaintiff's attorney or immedi
alely thereafter otherwise a
deiault will be entered against
you lor th* r* i .eI demanded In
the Complaint or Petition
WITNESS m y hand and the
seal of te*d Court on March a.
left
I Court Sean
Clerk ol me Circuit Court
BY Heather Brunner
Publish March*. I ] JO J7 Itfl
OEO 40
i
CLASSIFIED ADS
71— H elp W jjgftd
DELIVERY DRIVER NEEDED
RfCESSfONTDOWT WORRY!
For Central Florida area.
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611______________831-9993
Must bo DOT c a r lllls d .
T ra c to r T ra ile r. Company
benefit*. Men Frl. Apply In
person. Parts City. f0 l B
Carnwall Rd. Sanlord EOE
C L A S S IF IE D DEPT.
HOURS
P R IV A T E P A R T Y RATES
M t AM. • 5:30 P.to. 14 tbrbbw M*• Hr u b . . . SSC a Rm
EARN SXS U ties per week
Reading Books al turn*. Call
t 411471 744»Ext B4U_______
t o n . . . M C a la a
MONDAY N n FRIDAY 19 h r * in to *•
7 t w u w B ua H a n . . . I7 C a Ra*
CtOStt SATURDAY
3 MMBBtotf t tto u a . . . I7C » ! • •
0 SUNDAY
,______
to * »re per j»imm, h aito sa a 3 to * to
’
71— H elp W anted
$$$+ + +
Marketing Company It looking
tor area reps fAttl be mgf.
quality salts personnel with
enthusiasm and marketing
expertise. Call Ms. ScbutU
_________ <4071 n o f l i t _________
MEDICAL
SU anl
NOW ACCI PTRW
* * wCNA’sW * *
Price* above reflect a II .SOcosh discount lor prompt payment. Schedul
ing may Include Herald Advertiser at the cost ot on additional day. Cancel
whan you get results. Pay only for days your ad runs ot rot* earned
Use lull description tor letlesl results Copy must follow acceptable
typographical form.
Full A part time. Day A
Evening shift* Good benefits.
Call Ur appointment l i t 4700
I Health Car*____ EEO
Naa4 IS Sacaritj Otfkm
DEADLINES
Tuesday thru Friday 1} Noon Th* Day Before Public otIon
Sunday And Monday S:10 P M. Friday
In the Orlendq K lsilm m e*
areas. Call cetUcf » lia * 1 7 ff l
ADJUSTM ENTS AND CREDITS: In Htt *vent •( an
•rror In an ad, th* Sanford Kara Id will ba rtspontlbl* tor
th* lin t Insertion only and only to th* aslant ol Hu cost
of that Insarflon. Ptoata chack your ad tor accuracy tha
first day It runs.
Experience needed. Certifica
tion desirable but will allow up
to 4 m o n th * to o b t a in
certification. Exc. working
condition* A benefits. Im
medial* openings an 7 1 A 111
shltts. Part tins* also avail)
NURSE A B U
OIBARY MANOR
U N . Hwy. 17/47
21— P t n o n ils
IF YOU Drove a Bally Dump
S te lla w/tka t i l Jlm m l*
at IN* Boca Cheka
4 year nans* It Jim
McTF, pteese call U4~44h447f
Whit* male, it . l a lbs.. »*11.
Fret., sensitive, easy going
likes children I eehlitg U r a
rasp, lemale. 10-4*. w a x *
~ 23— L ost A Found
JTS SION COMPANY, portfolio
case lost on ISth St. Contact
John US-HIT________________
I fas HONOA 4-Wheeler 700 SX.
Reward tor return I Rl. Irani
fender It (aped. Color Is red.
Back tenders are cut. U f - f llt
23— Spe cial N o tices
BECOME A NOTARY
For Details: I HO417 4154
Florida Netary Association
27— N u rse ry A
C h ild Care
C H IL D C A R E , my Sanlord
horn* Reasonable rates In
eludes lunch 1 snack MO 111*
D A Y C A R E . Mon Frl.. Low
ralosl Private homo. Call
anytime Ur Tonya 174 7774
H A P P Y ACRES E AR LY
LEARNINO CENTER! Love
ly country sailing I M l 7001
SMALL OUALITY HOME LIKE
D a y c a r o A P r e s c h o o l.
Openings) Meets, learning
pregreml Pleygroundl Folly
He'd! UC-F4SS1..-..... H I 7411
SMALL D*y Carol TLC lor
babies S toddlers! Hot meals I
_ £ « e ;_ r*li^ *n c *s _ 0 **llia il^ _
-
35— T ra in in g
& Cducctisr. ......
~~ COMPUTER TRAININGII
Private tuition by qualified
computer teacher HOURS TO
S U I T Y O U I DOS.
W o r d P e r le e l. W o rd S ta r.
LOTUS, P B III + O il 1X1*14
LEARN LOTUS 111. DOS. Word
Ported 4 mere. For Class
Schedules. Call m i n i
<3— M e d ical & Dental
PATHWAY Los*, gain, main
teln weight successfully I Find
heellhl Enjoy lltol *07 *74 4177
Debary. MF.fAJVMPM.... 101
PART TIME A ID ! • For para
71— H e lp W anted
lyttd male Drivers license
rag'd. tllS/wh. Call M l 1414
AUTO PARTS DELIVERY
PRODUCTION YORKERS
Must ba I f with valid Florida
drivers Ileans* Cell SXfOOO
Longwood manufacturer I*
looking tor energxllc reliable
p e o p l e w it h p r e v i o u s
manufacturing experience lor
1st and Tnd shifts. Interested
applicants apply In person
l:X A M 4 :M P M . Job Service
ol Florida. 141 Live Oaks
Blvd. Casselberry (Behind
Quincy's on Highway 17 41)
EOE________________________
eAUTO PARTS*
It you have experience at a
counter person In auto parts
you can land this job today!
Great benefits I Hurryl
AAA KMPLOYMENT
TUW .M thSI, 177-H 74
BABYSITTER NEEDEO lor I
and 1 yr. old. References
required Pay negotiable
Call 174 7117 alter *PM
Ei perienetd d ow n s!!
For Fun World al FUa World.
Flex, hr*. Call BonniePfr1741
G000 WORKERS NEEDEO!
FULLER
* DAILY W ORK-DAILY P A Y *
Call Bob........ P I 71SI alter 1pm
RRUSH R I P S
needfo Small starter kit tee.
B U Yer .*ELLII 44S-44S7
CONSTRUCTION ALL TRADES
JANITORIAL PART TIME
Lacel/Caribbean Ta 141/HR
) M7 4f7 4>44T*l*m BoHders Fee
* BOND OM AN «
Any experience lends this job!
Nice shop with heavy work
load needs your skills today I
AAA EMPLOYMENT
7UW. lifts St, HT1I7*
S4.1S to start. Sanlord/Lk.
Mary areas. Call 141 IMP
KEYES FLA. INC. Realtor*,
p a y s t u i t i o n to R E A L
ESTATE SCHOOLI . OT-HU
91— A p a rtm e n ts/’
H ouse to Share
SNARE Now' TraSUfl Lang
wood Adult female. I child ok.
IfOwk. Seedy S H lB U evof
E a rn B1.B0«/wk t t u llln g
envelop e* at home. Send
S A.S.E. to A Z Olsl. IM W SR
tU im t i )7 Winter Spgs P lo t
SITTER N IIO ID
93—
AFTER
R o o m s lo r R ent
C LE A N ROOMS, kitchen A
laundry facilities. Cable TV.
Start Iru at SlVwfc..... « ~ U H
FEMALE w/chlld U rent bdrm.
bathroom and house prlvl
leoesSX/wk plus 1/1. » 4 1111
SCHOOL tram >4 Mon Frl.
R e ft. Call P I 1*44___________
STYLIST - Jobs vs. we're newt
T H I HAIR EMPORIUM
___________ PI-CUTS__________
to
SSSS
TEACHERS
FEMALE, w/on* child
share
with same. Child or pot oh I
Very cut* home w/tenced
yard. STOP.................. P U S H
NICE LOCATION near Semi
nole High. Cable. US par
week. P 1-4 4 P b et.M iX P M
Teach and earn what you're
r e a lly w orth . P a r I lim e
Summer or Full time positions
* veil able call itee-n tseis.
mailbox l*t«S 1* Hr Message
R O O M In p r lv a t o h o m e .
E xcellen t quiet lo ca tio n .
Kitchen privileges I! desired.
S40 per week S14 IMP_________
ROOM TO RENT with kitchen
privileges. SSJ per week.
_________ Cell P I 041)__________
SANFORD. Room Inprlv. horn*,
exc. location, mature, rasp.
mole prof 5X0/moni 04)«
* WAITRESS*
Part tins*. 10 7. M F. Pleasant
working conditions! M ec'l
P u b P l i f i i _________________
WANTED, REAL PEOPLE
FOR IV COMMERCIALS
No experience necessary
_________ 1 BW SX f lU _________
W
. m U u . . fionw ri/
/IU
m—
ifituiKtvsq
urifirs
* SANFORD* Aputmant llv- ■
Ing ml all th* amenities 1 STfO
amon .lncl utllitlesl P I Salt
SANFORD • W turn. room.
House privileges! US/wk. SIM deposit........ ..............PI-BMB
SANFORD • Furnished Non
smoker. SXO plus to util. Pool
A hot tub 17H I M I-4pm
ta t l I S0 p ar hour plus
benefit* Will train. "
now I Mfl-JBBB
WAREHOUSE/DRIVER
Good driving record. Must be
reliable P I 4*13_____________
WELDER
Must be able to do sheet metal
w o r k a n d m e c h a n ic a l
assembly. F er eppt.. call
Oeoto* Orabewski, r o - u u
97— A p artm e n ts
F u rn ish e d / R ent
AaraMcs Fitness Instructor
SANFORD
Lovely I bdrm .
complete privacy, close to
downtown. SIX per week plus
S100 s e c u r i t y I n c lu d e s
utilities............. Call m m *
ATTRACTIVE f Rdrm. Quiet,
off It. parking. SllO/wk. In
eludes utlllllesl C*HPt-4UF
EFFICIENCY Cettagel Com
p lettly furnished, utilities
paid. 1 parson only, no pots.
aveiiabUMar. 1 7 IP 1 IIH
REMODELED I kdrm. I bath
aptt All Milt Pd . S4M/m*. or ?
SlU/woob plus sec.... 11)4341
Needed lor Seminole YMCA.
BBS Longwood/LJtMary Rd
P1W 44........... (Attn Keith C)
73— Em ploym ent
W an tad
PROFESSIONAL House Clean
Ing. reason, rales, good rtUr
ences. free esllmxlesl 11) 1441
91— A p artm e n ts/
House to Share
L A K IF R O N T APT.. Mature
lom ele, share with tame
Luxury 1/1, all amonlllet S ill
4 iv m u l l eve*.___________
SANFORDI Very clean horn* to
share, tull privileges. SISO/mo
plus will. Call Rebert, 1X4471
SANFORD. Mature, rasp., lib
eral male, share w/iam*. 1
bdrm. home S7S wb 111 04*7
SANFORD - 1 4 1 Bdrm. Apt*I
Furn or unlurnl Clean. SXO A
Upl Sec, dep SXO. R *tP l-M «l
SANFORD
Large studio
w / u t lllt le s . 1471/mo or
Slll/wk plus deposit P I W*3
SANFORO 1 room efficiency,
perfect lor 1 person I S70 per
week plus SIM security In
elude*utlllllesl Call lU -P S f
NEED STYLIST. E XP., lor
complete salon. Commission
Busy shop In K Marl Plata.
Sanlord M l BIX_____________
CARPENTERS WANTED Must
have hand tools end Iranspor
tellen. Call 44S 4141___________
eM O TELM AN AG E M E N T*
Small compUx Any expert
enc* helps but will train! Free
Apartment plus salary I
AAA EMPLOYMENT
7U W. 11th s t . n u i i *
Quality Control Inspector
* * eV O LTee*
TEM PORARY SERVICES
_________ Call 41f f l f f
CHAMBER SALES REP
E id lin g opportunity! Meet ell
new businesses. VIP's, com
munity leedertl Commission
only position, unlimited earn
Ing potential! Apply: Greater
Sanlord Chamber ol Com
mere*. 400 E Firs! SI EOE
SKILLED PEOPLE NEEDED!
For 1st A Ind shltts. Must
have 4 months to ly r s txper
Cell lor immediate *ppt I
★ ★ CNA’s * * !
N IC K • C L E A N • A F F O R D A B L E
REMEDY 669-0444
Art you a Certified Nursing
Assistant with nursing home
e x p e rien c e? Make a dll
fercnce In your IIU S the III*
ol ethers, com* work with usl I
LAWN MAINTENANCE
Hillhmn Health Lit* Ctmei "
322 ASM________E.0.L/H
* COUNTER M A N *
I f 10 per hourl Plumbing
knowledge winsl Sanlord firm
n e e d s y o u r h e lp ! F u ll
benefits! Hiring now!
AAA EMPLOYMENT
70S W. 11th SI. 111117*
Must have own transportation
and valid license. Call I l f
41S1, leave message__________
' .H £ 7 A iL S A L p C F C R !C H « .
National com pany! Graat
place lu work! Great bench!*
and move up lo management I
AAA EMPLOYMENT
T M W .lS ItlS I.im il*
SEAMSTRESS
For busy Dry Cleaners
_________ Call 771 4040_________
-
- - -■ .......-
Hiring lor a m*|or protect. In
Ih* Debary/Deltona area
METRO SECURITY I *11 7744
r
* 1 Bedroom Special *
i
N ew ly R e novated ! New C arpet A V in y l!
N ow C o llin g Fan • New V e rtica ls
• New M in i B lln d a
SECURITY OFFICERS
EASY WORKI Exctllenl pay)
Assemble product! el home
Cell lor information 104 441
1001 Ext 7440
a e S sw
CaUmm
S3— B u sine ss
O pportunities
FILM ROUTE BUSINESS
Somlnolo & Volusia Co. Will
train. Man. woman or couple
Earn ISO UP OOP .. 111 S14 44X
61— M oney to Lend
ACTION LOANS
Regardless ol crodilll U00 to
IX.000 Cain
447-144 4000
7 1 -H e lp W anted
WOOO P A L L E T R E P A IR S !
Tools. PU truck, homo repair
shop, bondablo rag'd...171)411
EARN UOOII4U WEEK! Stull
envelepes et home. No cestl
SEND SASE U : Golden Ots
tribuUrs. PO Sea 7/1170 C.
Carpus Chrtstl. TX 7S417 1110
ADO TO YOUR INCOME
SELLAVONNOW
CALL1T7 *414 or 111 4771__
ADVERTISING SALES
Goal orientated personable,
e x c e lle n t c om m u n icato r
wanted lo sell advertising
space lor monthly regional
m egjjine Salary plus com
mission Leeds provided Send
resume with cover letter to
1411, SanUrd Herald. P.O.
Bo■ 1417. Sanlord FL 11771
* * AREA POSITIONS * *
FINISHER $12 PER HR.
NO E i per lenc* needed1
Reliable transportation a must
For interview call
I *11 * U 7111
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice Is herebr given mat
pursuant lo Florida Statute
11 404 the following personal
preptrty shall be sold at public
sal* el 10 OOo'cUck am. Friday
March 11. It fl al th* Mini
Storage warehouse located *1
111* S Magnolia Av* . Sanlord
FL 7177] lo satisfy a lien placed
on said personal properly by
owner ol the Mini Storage
warehouse Call 171 *040 lor in
i formation Lot I Contents ol '
Star eg* Space O 7. miscall*
neous personal property The '
name el the tenant is Jen.se
Cooper Barton B Pilcher
Owner
Psblish March* 17. 1*41
0ED*4
UNCLAIMED
VEHICLES AUCTION
1 / Il< tl« f U A M
1*40 Ford
OFA17I1**
Fosters' Aulo Clmi c
llfOW SR 414
Long wood FI 11774
F-rbiish March I). I*fl
OED 111
Handy Man
A ccounting &
T a x Service
d arp e t/U p h o lste ry
C lean in g______
INCOME TAX SERVICE!!
• OAK FLOORINO* SS M sq
I I . wood installed A finished1
Free estimate I Cell 11* IS41
Prep. Chergesi 1*4* E l. SI*
1040 A. SI4. lUt.SJ*
Electronic Filing, last refund
AS LOW AS SIS.fill
KRISTI DAWN COMPANY
400 N* Hwy 17/47 Longwood
C le an in g Service
A L L H O M E f m p r e v t m t n ls
M*|Or remodeling, doors A
trim lly r s 444 1141. eves
* * CALL 767*7502 * *
f in a n c ia l
s e r v ic e s
.
bookkeepping. la x **. * d
Smell bus 4 ind, 171444*
Q U A L IT Y B O O K K E E P IN G
SERVICE
Computerised II
nanciel statements. Income
lax preparation m 4171
TAX A ACCOUNTING! Smell
business censullmgl Ouolilied
^^ul^V^cceuehn^a^lT^
A dd itions &
R em odeling
■ ILL STRIFF Custom Hemes
iRROO]1144KITCHENS. BATHS
ADDITIONS 407441 741*
A p p lian ce s
CATHY'S CLEANINO SERV
ICE Reference*, reasonable
rales Licensed I Call P I 7470
CLEAN AS A WHISTLE! SJ oil
1st Vlsltl A ll area* Lie..
bonded lns I AHorrtoblo*** 14*1
CLEANING ANO IRONING
reasonable rales M year
Sanlord resident jjt 7711
e H a rfis Cleaning S ervice*
Specialties In o il* * cleaning!
74 Hr. Service...... ......177 7*71
Concrete
QUALITY CONCRETE WORKI
7* yr*. eiper. Pelies. drives,
etc. Free Estimates! 174 1474
NEW/USED APPLIANCES
Buy/Sell* Recend Guaranteed
E le c tric a l
HOME APPLIANCE_322-3U3
BOOTH ELECTRIC
Residen
lial Commercial Free **••
f E R0000*47f
471 HU
B u ild in g C on tractors
MARK McCARTV gen con
Irector Remodeling Res A
Comm CCC044WI171 4470
NEW. REMOOIL. REPAIR
HOMES. OFFICES. STORES
All types construction Res/Cam
17) 4411 SO AelUd. CBC4IUU
POLL Aernst Slafcle*. garages,
wrk shops lew riles, f freest
Quel work by Quality Conti!
4*7 U f 47k* or to* 7*4 SMI
B a it A T ackle
Marc Anthony's' IS4 W SR414
Winter Sags FtsJMng/buwNag
IKS. Worms 1*\ *411 P I S*I4
.
#4«/•#*' 6• ado/ahk »<«
Legal Notices
C A R P E N T R Y . M ASONARY
painting and tile work Free
estimates List'd Call 1714111
PAINT, yard work, root'house
cleaning, resertening. window
^ e n m n je n ^ e j)X c r ^ * ^ 1 4 ^
Hom e Im provem ent
M. LUCIE A SONS Carpentry
R e m e d a lln g A r e p a ir s .
Cuttem trim A cabinetry.
Llc'd/msl IS yr*. tip . Call Ur
FREE IS T IM A TE U 7 1 f»7 ll4
Hom e R e p airs
A A M LEVELING! We Fix
Foundations, weed h im * A
bUckl Free e s t im a t e * .n a if
HOME OWNER'SHELFER
Knowledgeable. Exp’d . Rea*
a Carpentry * Plumbing
o Electrical * Dry wall P I TUI
RON COLLIER’S Remadelmgi
Carpentry, rooting, pointing
eJebU*>tm alll'*Pl44il
Land C le aring
OLANO CLEARINO. eBACK
HOE WORK. OHAULING.
CALL ROCKY, 1U1S44
Law n Service
A O U A L IT Y CUTSI Owner
managed operated! Area res
RevCpmm Free esl W i g i l
COMPLETE' Ovality Lawn A
Landscaping. Tree Service A
Irrigetien. competitive rales.
h e* esIimaUsSunwy’ s P l r*7f
Lawn Car* FREE esl I
Christian lirekghttr.
Exc Sarvic*) I v i e mg s P lO IP
L A W N M A IN T E N A N C E
Weekly or I lime service Lew
rile s Call Tem____ 1114174
Fence
M aso n ry
Sharp Fence* 1st Ret* work
LOW price! Free esl Wood,
chemlink A repeirs P I gall
TWP MA10NART Bnc* block
Stucco, concrete Renovations
Lie d A ms P I l*e*/BM«H7
JAYNE'S MASONRY. Block,
brick, concrete, lootings Rea
sonabl* Rates! 1711417
M o v in g & H auling- RICK'S ' LITE " H AU LINO .
Vard trash, eppll. tree limbs
Sem Co only Freeesl.474 *714
X P R E S S M O V IN O A DE
L IV E R Y
I bdrm apt
s t i f fs . 1 bdrm f i l l *3 com
pie tel Call Ur details! I f * 4771
P ainting
CAMPION Cvstem Punting |rs
t e r io r / o it e r lo r Depend.!
bU/Rel's. Dev*. P I B01S
C H A R L E S P A IN T A DE
CORATINOI Smell odd jobs!
We do II all 117B 444*
P av in g
Akin* Paving A Cnnst., Inc..
. Asphalt, concrete. FREE **t I
Ltc. Ain*, i n i i n
P re ssure C lean in g
AFFORDABLE HOME CARE
a Average Sli* House
S4S
* Average Sir* Root
SAS
* Driveways a Pool Decks
# Pro E xlenor Painting
# Ik 'd « Ins
1BBB-1PBSB1
PRCSSURI CLCANINO MAN.
Houses Horn V41 quotes by
phone! Call Reger. 174 444*
S p rin k le rs/lrrig a tio n "
IRRIGATION A Landscaping
Install A repair I7yr* *sp
Call Budget, tit 7311
Tree Se rvice
ECHOLS TILE
l
LAWN SVC
Freeeslime'esl Fair Prices!
Lie In* Slump Grinding. Teel
111 imdeyarnite
"L e i The Preiessienalsd*if"
F A M IL Y T R K i S E R V IC E .
Trees down end gana! W* beel
anvest I Lie and ms 444411/
1d rvrtisr ) our /{ii.sinrxs F.rvry Day For l.v Low .l.v
$4.-> IW Month. Call Clussifiod. .{22 2611
�P
«
t-. H i
Sanford Herald, Stnlord. Flo»:d« - Wedneeday. March 13, !99l - 71
97— A p artm e n ts
Fu rn ish e d / Rent
99— A partm ents
U n fu rn ish e d /W e n t
SANFORD • I bdrm. lurnlthad
Apt. Util. Included. Clow to
downtown, TnoTTt/hr. meae
SANFORD1 1 ROOMS 4 Belli!
U5 wk. tlOO dap R iltr in c n
99— A p artm e n ts
U n fu rn ish e d / Rent
A V A IL A B L E NO W ! Now 7
bdrm. I both ilnglo »tory.
Waihar dryer hookup, mini
blind*, town core, convenient
to downtown Sanford 1473/mo
MOVE IN SPECIAL
1 bedroomi. energy eftlclenl,
carport and prlvata polio.
Single lloor dttign. Coll
Sontord Court, TO HOI
O P E N HOUSE FROM M l .
SATURDAVI LAKE JENNIE
AFTSI I bdrm opt*, with
C/H/A from SSao mo. Include*
water A ao* broker H u n t
DORCHESTER APTS
Labe Mary 10-4411
Call between 11AM JPM
________ Coll 77) 7747________
$225 MOVE IN SPECIAL
HEAR THE QUIET1!
Single tlory ltudlo. I A 7
Bdrm. Apt* Monyeatro* Inti
tloroge tpoco! Oulol. coiy
community! Nice londicop
Ing. On ilto monagert who
CARED Startingetfllf/mo
SAHTORO COURT...323-3301
SANFORD walk to town tram
P ark A y I i bdrm . o p tti
Porckt m wk. util N . J » t d l
CLE AN 7 RORM.
1 bath.
wa*h*r, dryer, wreenod patio,
In Sanford VOS plu* wcurlty.
Call m i n t or to* SMI
7 bedroom » bath avollabt*
SANFORD Large 4 bdrm. *300
par month; 1 bdrm. *333 par
month Colt 13319*1__________
SANFORD. I bdrm. 11)0 par
month rofartnen required.
No pet*.......................WOWS
S A N F O R D ■ I bdrm . K it.
•quipped. Adult* onty, no pet*.
air, USS/mo, t l SOdap.. 175-04)9
ty tU q tA jU
so
* SUCCESS STORY *
Mr*. W. S. ot Sanford callad
her Sanford Herald Claullled
Advltor to ttop her apt. rental
ad from continuing on II*
ichadulod 10 Day Special
commantlng, " I am vary
pleawd with the Paper I Will
c a ll the S an ford H erald
whenever I need to advortlw
again!" Tho Sanford Horald
C liu llie d i produce rotultil
S o m e th in g you n eed to
advortlw at low c o il and
achieve quick ratulli? Try ou10 A U Day Special rat*
Lowed cot! par line for cor
tacutlv* day*' advartliing
Advertlwr* are ire* to cancal
a i voon a ir tiu ll* a rt reached
CLASSIFIED DEPT,
m u tt
SECURITY DEFOSIT
CALL 323-2920
FAMILIES WELCOMBt
1A1BEDROOM
SIMPLE STORY DUPLEXES
W INTER Spring* • J BR IV* be
Budget Plan move In S ill I17
employed! 1 kldi/tmoll pet*
ok 1]4 Lori Ann Lone. Contact
Nancy, Apt, 130 177 4*11
J BDRMS. AND ] BDRMS. In a J
t l o r y h o u t o . C l o t * to
downtown! ttt, Iait, wc. and
rtfarancat. I l l Sin
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Lake Ada I b d rm .....StUSmo
Tbdrm .. U M mo A up 313 MIS
SANFORD - turihdwd 1/1, ap
pi lane**, garaga, *340/mo
LAKE M ARY ■ Two tlory, MOO
t q It l/ iv * . a p p lla n c a i,
gar ago, lanced yard. *730/mo
PAUL A BETH OSBORNE
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
____________111-47*4___________
SANFORD 7 BRwa*/dry *435
LK. M ARY Spec lout 3/1 lencal
PraMdatittol Group...,....m-4471
IANORA NORTH • ] bdrm 1
bath. 1 car garage, ig. tern,
patio, big yard! Avail. */l.
l**S/mo. *45-1400 er 775-0*14
SEMINOLE COUNTY
210-K 0 0
I want to rant your 1/1 houw
for 5 * year*. I pay all tax.
Imura, repair In exchange lor
raducodrant, P I 13a*_______
1 BDRM., 1 hath. 1 car grg , 5430
a mon, 1500 dap. too Hilltop
Dr. Lgwd.J15-*4l7er 554-144*
1 EORM., 1 bath. *450 a mon.,
5350 dap., 477* Pleaiant Vallay
C r. Pel. 333*41tar 3W-1*04
5 BDRM 1.5 BATH, central H/A.
near Seminole High. *300 par
month plu* wcurlty H I M3*
1 S' 2 Bedroom Apts. Available
107— M o b ile
H om es / Went
Your Completely Refurbished
Apartment will Include these features
SANFORD, furnlUwd. mobila
home, wnlort pratarrad Rant
lobuv m aaaa____________
• New Carpeting • New appliances • New land
scaping & renovated pool • Refrigerator, stove,
dishw asher & garbage disposal • Cable TV hook
up • Newly- rafurbbhod sly b to ’j f ? • Twnnls court
• I ake swimming A tishing • Laundry center
• Professional on-site management
a d
• Volleyball A S K ABO U T OUR
TRUCKER-1 SPECIAL! 1 BR
mobila Place to park large
truck I Call..................311OW3
M b -
115— In d u stria l
______ R e n ta ls______
G
e n e v a
A
a r d e n s
p a r tm e n ts
2 BedroomSpecial
113— Sto rage R e n ta ls
WORK SHOP/Star age Bldg. Alw
Work chop apt combo! Vary
Raav»nablal...m-tW7/lv. mtg
AAA BUSINESS CENTER •
New ollice/Whw 100 tl. lo
1.4*3 It, Bay* with or w/o
Olllcat iter ling al 1134/mo
f. I7/*J A 1R 417
_________
" T Mtil. ..iw-am_______
14.*00 SQUARE FT..W/Loading
dock, 1 phew power, *7 30 par
*q II. 4*7-771*315____________
71.004 50. FT Building, loading
dock, w/3 phew power. 1
acre*. M I 1*00 *417*11
116—
R e a l E state
M an age m e n t
CENTURY 21
Can't Sail?
Wa'II leave it lor youl
Chtedl Realty
__________ in m i
$ 4 0 0 °°
117—
C o m m e rcial
_______R e n ta ls______
______■ P e r M o n th
• Longwood Prime Hwy 4)4 •
1 olllcat! CAR LO T4ltoav*ll!
RUDY'SAUTO SALES...33*14*7
For Your Convenience We Are Open
Monday thru Friday 9 • 6. Saturday
1 0 - 2 and Sunday By Appointment
FLEXIBLE TERMSI 1300 S F
Bldg Suitable tor any type
butlneii-.M l-5457/011 444 3434
LONGWOOD Brow w r'i Barn
Loll. 713 >q It. MOO par
month Shop, ttu d oorollk a
Call >31 4441
1505 W. 25th St., Sanford
121— C ondom inium
322-2090
_____ R e n ta ls
LAKE MARY 7 7 wavh dryrr
nautili* math . fireplace all
■tmmerutici! *313 7*1 001* AM
or 4*5 4140 PM
Looking To
N O R T H L A K E V ILLA G E
I
Bdrm Include* ammemtiet!
*430 • mon Ih 311 BUS_______
SAVE
Some Green?
1 Bedroom
f MONTH
FREE
Also We H ave
Total Move-in
Find Your Pot
of Gold at...
REGATTA
SHORES
O n Lake Mocvoe
PINE RIDOE CLUAI I A 1
Bdrm Condo* available (ter!
ing al M/3. S.E CM. Inc . LK
Weal I H alt Broker 437 3304
127— O f f ic e R e n t a ls
BRANDNEW OFFICE BLOG
40**q tt t o i aootq It
GC 1 ZONING!
Move in tpeci*l
lllo/mo
CALL__________________ 331****
1 SMALL RENTAL OFFICE*
Very reawnable 11X1* For
detail*, call now' 03 4373
■**
2335 W.
Seminole Blvd.
Hwy. 17-92 Sanford
323-2628
Ptof Ow ned 4
M a n a ge d by
f fJM Prop Inc
*40-4*00/335*7*7
159— M g r I E sta t*
W anYtd
H I — H om es fo r Sale
M l— Horn#* for Sate
SHEPPLBY REALTY, Realtor*
Thinking of Sailing? Call For
Free Market Anatrtlt Iiai TSW
BEATTHI RECESSION!
Naw home* from *31KI Modal
open. C A C HomovWMniaao
SANFORD! Creel Harter. In
vatf. 1/t. fenced! S41.000.
SNntlrom Realty.......33) 1*05
SfhwaaRaatty^aaNarniJin
BUILDER'S SPEC HOMES
111— A p p lian ce s
/ Fu rn itu re
Include* Screened Pool
Special Rata Financing
_________ Call 311*771_________
BANK FORECLOSURES!!
CALL CARLA L I E
BOND MONEY, 7 3/4%
POSSIBLE 11,7*0
GOVERNMENT ASSISTANCE
STAIRS PNOPEITY
MANAGEMENT A REALTY
N i-n s-n M / im iT B
Aitumable no qualify loan* In
Ihata areatl Choota home*
from Samlngla/Orango
Vol utia/ Lake Count iatl
\l t >f It
M i n l» *
k Nl »V%
Wf M f n t V ! I
HIDOEN lake
LESS THAN S3,I N
1/1. Ilraplaca, corner lot, ap
pi lance*, garaga. Ml.fOO
HOUSE ON 3/4 ACRE
LESS THAN 11.100 DOWN
Zoned Cl, appliance*, naw
paint. 1 car garaga. 54*.*00
POSSIBLE LEASE PURCHASE
NEAR TAU TREES
New cut tom built 1/1 noo tq
ft. on 1/1 acre with trcurlty
tytttm , fireplace, appliance*,
and Fuoi planned 111*4.*00
IDYUINILDE HOME
15X30 SOUR POOL
STE N STR O M
REALTY,
WILSON PLACE 4/1
Big tuper homt. With }*%
down, owner will carry mlg.
C A L L US R IG H T NOW.
1179.0001!
LOVELY DELTONA
Split 1/1. E el In kitchen,
w/bay window, guatt rm..
fan*, big yard. Bull! In 'I f
544.*00! I
UNUSUAL 1/1*i
ST. JOHN’S AND LK MONROE
1.141 S.F Netrl* I acre. I
tlory. Big bdrm *, huge dan
Real country living. 5135.500
5 acre atlata! 4/1. 1300 v4 II.,
cutlom built, *317,*00
LAKE MARY
LESS THAN S3,000 DOWN
3/1, living, dining, family
room *, fenced yard, naw
paint, carpet and tile *4* *00
ASSUMMLE NO QUALIFYING
LIKE NEWI 1/1. two tlory.
appllanc**. tlreptec*! Privacy
- :*.Vv*v-,4!d wOh
! 55.:W
$3700 DOWN IHCL CLOSING
Plnacrait. 3/1. living, dining,
lamlly rm . tecurlly tyilam.
Itnctd yard.... 547.*00
Pam
a
Bi m osRDPNf
VI NTIIRE i P»I ) P| HT'f S
t / I 4 / b4
LAKE MARY/SANFORD
LOVELY LK. MARY 1/1
In the Foratf. Adult communi
ty. tecurlly gat*, pool*, club
houte. Double carport 547.700
ONLY II4.M* DOWN
Attume no qualify. Grove view
1/1 Spec lout Big aal In kitch
en. Lotto! exlrati 5*4.000
-
- r r c R D A B ir r i - . .
Town houte Good location
Community pool Main! In
elude* waaler B tewtr NOW
530.00011
BETTER THAN NEWt
Lk M ary 1/]. complalaly
loaded with extra*. All brick
tuper home for 5109.900
TEAR IF 1C (FOOD 1/1
Bio lot, aal In kitchen, oak
c ab ln a l*. form al dining
Owner Irantferrad. 5145.000
FHA/VA
C AU ANYTIME
BOND MONEY NOW I
BOND
DOWNPAYMENT HELPI
• Lovely Hltlorlc Homt*
a Starter Retirement Home*
a Hoove* With Acreage
• Income Properlitt
a In Law Sulla*
Attention Sale* Avvoc la let!
We're buty . .We need he Ip I
QUINN REALTY, INC
321-3663
O N L Y tl.aoo
Car garaga.
AC Oil Lk
tennlt-laka
A i turn ft 3/1' i. J
fenced 1730 tq It
Mary Blvd Pool.
M i l**)_________
INC.
We list and sell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford/lake Mary area.
3/1. 2.710 tq If. on 1/1 acre
with naw carpet, ceramic Ilia
and paint. 14X10 family room,
privacy fenced yard w'th well
and tprinkier tyitem tl .4,900
321 2720
322 2420
-
-
15*1 P*rk Dr., laniard
441W. Lake Mary BI., U . Mary
•%
0 * 1 3 5 t i 1ft* * •
Great iterfer/lnwtlor home,
1/1 with fenced yard and
tcreenadporch 541,444
CALL BART
SANORAt Immaculate J BR 7
Blh w lamlly rm A dbie
garage CHA. fenced, alarm,
tp rm k ler. lorm al dining,
a ilra i! Beeutilull *74.900
GORGEOUS! Wattrlronl lot.
well * vrpi.c Tree*! 100 It on
big iakall.....b............533.300
SANFORD * Lias* Putch<u!
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie Real Ettale Broker
1*40 Sen lord Ave
321 0759
321 2257
E ORANGE COUNTY 1/1 on
44 ecret. large barn .54* 000
W. MallciawtkL Realtor
___________ 131-7**)___________
55,000 TOTAL MOVE IN
Mayle.r Area! 4/1 Huge lam.
ly rm . FL Room tool New
bright kit . all appll Ind
wavhar d ry e r H E A T E D
POOL Call Caralyw. Strallsrd
Realty, 7 a »* in a r i l l l i l t
SO DOWN
FROM 5M0 DOWN
FIXEDJO YEAR RATE
ALSO MAH FUNDS
AVAILABLE
1* 1.700 toward do*npa,m*nl
and cio*.ng cotit I
1. land 4bedroom home*
available1Hurry, won I la*7
Call Janet MantlwM
Day*. 113 DM Eve*. 11) 1)71
AA Carnet. Inc
G n lu if J ,
t m
T il a
DELTONA ) J* a ovev I HO
tq II O nagrealiot 5S0 400
POOL! 3-P 'i. living. d<n.ng
plu*temily room
53* *00
M ETRO REAL
E S T A T E C O ., INC
*11 7)11___________
The Prudential
Florida Realty
WANT TO SELL YOUR H O M E?
I Am k x o is fo r nice ho**** to
'ifMilct* wllti buyeri
Call Bob Grcjoiy. REALTOR
14011 (34 t*dtar >25 DM
APPLIANCES RECONDITIONED, I yr. gaarantail
Buy. Sail, Sarvkal 0*1711
• BASSET AAEY CRIB - white
wood with Kant Wat Inner
tprlng matlrott and Cotco
baby play yard. 34 "X3r ' All
rail* padded Hat whttft.
any to mova. Can dallvar. StS
________ Call 37310*0________
• COFFEE TABLE A 1 and
table*, black, bra** A glat*.
HOP tar all. Call M*ua*
• DOUBLE BED. vary nlca.
• LOVE SEAT, crutltad valval
w/tlaal tram*. Groat tor otflea, waiting room or homo.
Original prka ttt*. will taka
1100 Excellent condition. Call
Joe. H I *577_______________
MOVING!!
231— C a rs
223— M isc a lla n a o u s
M E TA L D atactor. 5 1 5 0 .
Hydraulk Aata Rady Porta
lift. I I 7SI Call 171 7331
ATTICS. OARAOES cleaned
and hauled away I Uw elly tor
the good and bad. Plu* pay lor
anything ol valua in a t c t it ol
w ork. Fraa a it . 111-71)5
Anytime I____________________
CAMi TV SECRETS!
Want to recalvg all channalt
+ pay par view? Information
on how legally I Sand 5*00 fo
Standard Exprat*. t i n Alamo
Av. mAIT-CSl. Winter Parti,
FL 377*7_____________________
ENGAGEMENT RING
1/4 c a r a t p e a r th a p a d
diamond. I4K band. Paid SBSO.
tall tor 5350 firm, 114 7140
•F IB E R G L A S S SHEETING.
Iliad, while. 504 Call 173 B403
FURNITURE Chandelier*, rat
tauranl equip, piano, jukobox,
•tatua* A furnlthingt Imparl
•I Pataca. 11* Magnolia Av
Sanlord 11 Cat!........... 111*411
• KEROSENE HEATER, utad 1
lima*, taparala removable
fuel lank. Naw. wa* ov«r stOO.
tall lor 544 or ba*t otter
____________174 BBSS___________
•M E N 'S BIKE. 1 tpead. nearly
new. 550 Call 171 777*_________
• SINOER SEWING MACHINE
with cablnal. Excellent condl
lion. IIQOro 7317_____________
SOLAR HOT WATER SYSTEM!
No m o v in g part*. Do It
yeurtell. Balow wholatala
*54*1 Inttalled 1*951 74B-BII*
• STAMP). I9B7 Amtrlcat Cup
uncancelled collector* tel wilh
album 110177 **0* attar 5:30
230— A n tiq u c /C la ssic
C a rs
TO* MUtTANO Fallback, w/7t*.
PS. alto varlout naw part*I
*1000 Celt attar 5...... 375*411
231- C a r s
CLAtSIFINOERS
SAVE time. Let ut match your
raquatl with our compularljad
LIST ot VEHICLESI!
FR E E IFR E E I
CALL 4*7 171-14*1
OUTSIDE ORLANDO
1-00*-**1-1441
131*7*4__________________ 57,10*
(MASSAGE and ralax table.
Paddad. built in head ra il
Face down not* hole. S75 llrm.
_________ Call H I 7«*o_________
'04 FORD ESCORTl'l
1U-«1*«__________________ *1.4*5
144* ART DECO Bdrai Suita.
Hd/ftbrd., draitar, mirror,
boxtprg*. matt. *400 311-144*
113— Ttltvition /
__ Radio / S ltrto
W ITH YOUR own S lt illlfa
Sytlem , you watch IIAO.
Cinemax, ESPN, CNN B aver
IX ether channel* tar letthan lll/m e. Leete pureha xe
p reg ra m a v a ila b le . C all
l*m «5....14 hr recarded matt
191— Building
M atarlaii
A LL STEEL RUILOINOS al
dealer Invoice. 1.000 to 30.000
*q ft Call 4 t3 -l*l*n i collect
CLEAN U P Tlmal Yard*, lawn
cara/landicapa. Rat/Camm.
Free a»t Area ra*4dant.lH-ltai
• LAWN MOWER
|utl tuned
up 133 Run* good 37) p m
199— P gI s A Supplits"
FERRETS - 71 I black tooled A
I albino A hoallhyl Lga cage *
acce**. *l30obol30 7001#va*
1*44 H I Loaded, axa cond.
T top*. 55400 Call attar
4 »P M .................. 445-4517
. fffT T jr V n
OWt CutW ii CalJlt...... 1 Dr
775*744
__________ tm
1*75 TOYOTA CORONA Slatton
Waoan. Air. cla*n. good
fr(deportation15000! Ha 17*1
1M2 NISSAN STANZA
l!*K. Runt great 11***
________ Celt 7114045________
17 VW JETTA OL. lie cond.
polar tllvar. auto. I owner.
35.000 ml. 55*00 144-01*1
234— Im p o rt C a rs
and T ru cks
MagicCl
*17 TOYOTA LOWRIDERP/U
CAMPER TOPI ALLOYSI
7134144
Sanford Motor Go.
H I* OMC SU B U R B A N •
Cutlom Sharrod package,
vary low mile*. I owner. With
towing package! Mutt taa to
appraclalal 377 43*7__________
MaoicO
'IS C H E V Y C-10CONV. V A N
L O A D E D ! CBt CAPT. C N A IR S I
111*144_________________ SMOB
1*71 EL CAMINOI Body rv*t but
runt ra*l good Only 5154! I
Call HM44B*W*f 4PM
M a g td E
Sola bad, aaty chair, tmall
table w/chalrt, ilngla bad.
tm. chatt. Call Noon to *PM.
___________ 333-111*___________
PINE TABLE. 47" round w/
tour chair*. SHI. Sofa and
lovaiaat. botga, 5100.744- 4144
BJ'S RESALE
Wa ivy/Sail Furniture A CatlectlblM, Including Eitata*
13*11 Santard Are.. 333 74*9
FIVE PIECE bench typa kltcti
an tel; 5115 Living rm. u l. *
place; 5115 m -«3 H lu. m u.
LARRY'S MART. IIS Sanlord
Ave New/Ulad turn. A appl.
Buy/5*11/Trade....... 37)4117,
• LONG PLUSH SOFAI Gold.
Vary unique detlgn. Excellent
condllkm! MS Call Jil 7*34
morning or evening* 11________
a a Oana Aartta Aata Salat a a
Lew M 5177 dcnenl Low pay
mantl! a a a a a a *174-1447
1* 4* F O R D C O N V E R S IO N V A N
371 41*4
L O A D E D H 4.4B4
79 CHEVY SH0KT8ED
4 wheel drive, big tire*. PS.
PB. air. 51,500 Call 114 7151
■55 CHIVY C-lll Aulo. air.
am/fm. Xtra clean 113,450
130-400* dayi 700-7510 tva
'07 NISSAN! Low ml 17K. 5 tpd
■m/tm tape Exccondl S4.1S0
no-4000 day) 7X 743* ave
■17 HANOI RI Air. 5 tpd . pt.
pb MUST SEE II *4*30
13* «oa«d4yi 7*a-743l eve
231— V ehldG S
W anted
M aguEI
1 * PONTIAC ORAND AM L I
« DR. TILT, CRUISE, P/W
1*7* Cadillac Sadat DaVilia 4
Dr. 75.000 ml Mutt >ee to
appraclalal *1.100 .. .31114*4
W E P A Y T O P I t l tor wrecked
cjrt/lruckil W E S E L L guar
•Mead u*ad part* A A A U T O
J A ^ A O IM D j t a r j H M A M J ^
241— R e cre ational
V e h ic le s/ C am p ers
MagfrEl
MagicSE
•u C H IV Y MONTE LARLO 55
171*144
*4,904
• PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION e
EVERY TUE1. • FBI. 7:M PM
DAYTONAAUTOAUCTION
Hwr- 41. Daytona Reach
_________ *44135 5111__________
W H Y P A Y *54.44* whan you can
have a Park Modal 1x14 with a
10x77 FL Rm plu* a 4x10 Iron!
porch tor lett man 113.0007 All
amanitla* ol a houw. appll
•neat, wooded park. ]4 hr.
lecurlly. pa rad road*. Mutt
tail! 447*111-0145 anytime
1974 WINDJAMMER
Slaap* 4, naw carpet, good
condition *3.300)451155
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
243— Junk C a rs
NO MONEY OOWN
except tax, tag. tllla. ate
t i l ) C H E V Y SPECTRU M
SPORT
Black Baaulyl Air.
ttarao. 5 tpaed. mutt tee I
Only *11* *4 par month
Cell-Mr P y y " * . m ? m
( C A S H * FO R Y O U R J U N K
C A R O R T R U C K It A N Y
C O N D IT IO N . . » t 4t*0/ ) l » l l 44
U T O P Dallert* Paid lor junk
cart, truck*. 4 wheal drive
InyranrUtNm.
....^..tll i m .
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
GOOD CREDIT? O.KV
DAD CREDIT?
O.K. ✓
NO CREDIT?
0.K V
M in c e r M o t o r s
QUALITY USED CARS
CARS
TRUCKS
1B0 9 S. Flench
4000 E. Hwy. 44
(25lh St.) A crot* From Naw
Sanlord Auto Auction
SANFORD
Hwy. 17-92
■I 19th St.
SANFORD
321-2993
____3 2 1 -1 4 5 0
201— Horsas
* * SANFORD* *
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR___________ 17174*5
323*5774
WANTED TO IUT1
Hautat In naad ot repair I
193-Lawn A Garden
L L M H Iilfiil
GOVERNMENT HOMES AND
BANK FORECLOSURES
* BOND MONEY 7 . 7 5 % *
A*
QUIET RBTIREE PARK
SO. DEBARY
H I — H o m e s fo r S a le
1450 P lTI Academy AA#nor
Sdtnford |/J. com pltttlf r*
dtoruH Fenced yard g»triige
______ Owner, I m m s
*
M.1MI FOR THE BUDGET
■UTERI 1 Bedroom m bath.
Naw p a in t A c a r p a ll
Furnlthed. carport I
Thit 4 bdrm brick 1300 S F
houw it your* lor only 51.300
dawn *340 month if you quail
ly! Selepricetl
53* *00
Call Brailen Green Hama*
144 1041 er 144 1 7 1 4 ___
TOWNHOUSE JUST REDUCED!
Sanlord
7 Bdrm )>* baih.
Iirrpiac* large private patio
and balcony 547.000 Flrtl
Federal ol Seminole. 777 1741
1ST— InvBstmtnt
Prop*r1y/Sale
TOWNHOMES
RETIREE SPECIAL!
M two bedroom unit* acrot*
from city park Qutel and
tecure Will w ll Individually
or at package By owner
Call 177 *447
153— A creageLots/Sale
ONE + ACRE LOT!
2 Bedroom For $299
••
4b.
•MWI EXCELLENT VALUEI
Nice 1 bedroom 17x40 with
Can. H/A, tcraonad room.
FumltJwdl
Home* In ell *l(e*. darting
from two per monlb,In Do
Ilona. Mo Me to tenantI
Otabal Realty, sag MU
SANFORD. Lg. 3 bdrm.. 1 bath.
CHA. weth/dryer hook up.
two a mon . 53*0 dap 1440
Maple Ave.. avail April 1st.
Good raleranca*. m-*5*4
SANFORD - Lg cloan l bdrm.
C/H/A. Carport, avail. April I.
*333/mo . *300 le c )7 3 <3*4
G
ItM ttt LIRE NEW ItaSB 1
BEDROOM! Triple bay
window, front ipllf bedroom*,
naw carpal A furniture. Vary
tpaclou*. Carport A patio
Ready to move bit
RENTALS, RENTALS
105— DuplexT r ip le x / R>nt
Tika 17-03 north
on Akport BM..
turn * • « 7310th of a ml*. You* ta* eu hgn on th* rtght
MrHI Sunny, front kitchen,
vaulted calling, lurnlthad,
carpal A covered patio. Fully
•at upI Waiting tar youl
NEED 4 BEDNOOMS?
5YEAR LEASE
apartments
*11,1*41 NEW 1 REOROOM
Ranl/Optlonl Lako Mary,
large axacuilva home, micro.
Ilreplece, tcrooned perch,
tprtnkler* 5130/DISCOUNTt
Imre*ter* Realty, lltW l*
1 BDRM.. In Sanlord 1333 par
month plus wcurlty deposit.
Call altar 1PM 177 1107
330-5204
BEST VALUES!!
Beautiful 1 bdrm. 1 bath on
culda wc. Scraanad perch,
fireplace, double garage,
kid*/pal ah....... - ...........*771
444-450* a rrm .n i-llM
Allowed Phillip* Inc.
NEED A 1 BDRM or j Bdrm in
DELTONAT Large SelectionI
PRIMARY REALTY....57M 714
HD REALTY
DEBARY -1 bdrm . clow to I 4
A 17/fl. Available March 15.
*415/mo. lit A w c ...... M l MCI
DELTONA, nice clean 1/1. CHA.
a v a ila b le n ow ! 1404 mo.
447 144-415* ar *44 749-MI*
157— AAobil*
H o m e » /S a le
LAKE MARY/HIDOCN LAKE
ESTATES
1 unit* available. 1 bedroom*
Irom 5450 par month I
103— H ouses
U n furnished / Rent
KIT *N’ CARLYLE® by Lany Wriiht
HIDOIN LR. VILLASI J/1W
lekatrontl Pool, tannit moral
Str. porch! 1475/m o.llO 0304
LAKE HARNEY, quaint 1
bdrm.,lk. tronl, I quiet oert.
*433 mo. plu* dap. 540-1775
1 0 1 -H o u se s
Fu rn ish e d / Rent
LAKE MARY
New ) liedroom apartment*,
lor 1510. Lake Mary/Sanford
area An equal homing oppor
tunityl Romc IIM Apartmenti,
Call H IIW I,________________
103—Houses
U n fu rn ish e d / R ent
Unpawd. Lake Markham Hd
1)3 000 Sltnttrom Really.
Johanna 177 1301-111 7770___
TWO LOTS cleared for home
tile* Water * wwer avail
able Four block* Irom Lake
Monroe Bom lor f Ij 000
STENSTROM RE ALT Y U ) 1414
157— M ob ile
Hom es / Sale
PARK MODEL H i l l w I0a73
mtufelfd Fl room lurmthad
II Oak* RV Park
M l 44*I
SAVE t i l ! NEW 11*1 HOMESi
WHY PAY RE T A IL ! 14X1*.
I* M* 14X7*. II* » * * ) « ) 17*9
I4«701 ) BR 1 BID All new
•ntartor. end porch A uhl rm
> - ' r 1M .il *.rr* l)J |l)|
1*77 Ktunlr* Air t i l l Wilh
pop out! End paho nice lot
17Oak* R V park *4 000377 Ol**
• • H AY FOR S A LE I • e
BAHIA, *7 50 beta FENCE
—W d ^ R jjalrU T ^llU vj*
315— Boats and
Accessorias
WELLCRAFT 17 FT.. I*tl. to
HP marc . power T A T .
thorallna gal trailer. Loaded
wlthopllontl 549*0 110-47*7
14 mat. aid It ' 1EA Nymph,
JOHP Johnten. EZ latd trtll•r, I hr an mater 1 54.SM
171*717 dayl/111 *441 eve*
217— G arage Salas
DCSERT STORM CARO SETS
Ken Rummel
G E T TO K N O W
1984 C H E V Y
M ONTE C A R LO
v * . Bucxit. p w p i .
LOAD*0. NCE CAN
1982 F250
PICKUP
AUIO, Aid.
A h tw o h r
TWO TONE PAAit
im e
*3 48 0
<2980
1988 C H E V Y
S P R IN T
1974 D A T S U N
P IC K U P
Collector* Itemtl
Limited
lupplyl They 're Hot 1133 *1*1
* ENORMOUS SALE *
M arch M B 17 ( A M till dark,
collectible*, clothe* toot*,
furniture ttereot. VC R *, all
k in d * ot m archand ita and
mite Item* M tl Meere* 51a
Nan Rd. 5 a n t a r d _______
Aura.Ain.
lO W U t lt I.OW LOW
PAYMENT*
*3680
custom TRUCK
MUST SEE
*1980
YARD SALE
Fn A Sat Watt *4 la lea Watt
Old Manraa Rd. Follow tlgn*
219— Wanted to Buy^
1*5 Aluminum Cant. Nawtpapar
Nan Farravt Metal*. ..... Glat*
KOKOMO.................. 11)11*0
Malhar A Daughter Cantlgn
mentl Geed vied Item* er
dene Hen Appl ))| 44*4 Irene
m u m *5
1986 C H E V Y
C E L E B R IT Y
A W EEK
1988 G M C
SLE
P LOCKS. 7/000 MAES, ONE
OWNER, LIKE NEW
ONLY
CAMPER TOP. ALL POWXf R
LOW WEES. WONT LAST
*4288
*9 4 8 0
2 2 2 -M u s ic a l
1987 C H E V Y
C A V A L IE R S/W
1988 T O Y O T A
XTRACAB
Merchandise
LOW 141(9 AutO . A K
LOADED
• H A M M O N D P I P E R Chord
Ofgtin, mulll rffh ym t and
ln ilru m »n l», n ttd t worlt.
*4180
221— Good T h in gs
to E at
U P IC K S T R A W B E R R IE S
Pooft&Mfry Farm New crop,
now p n e tt1271 >/4?
4 M k it iJHIVE,
ORE AT R u ta x e r a GR EAT
LOOK M 3
*6 9 8 0
w/liddtd pidAo Ikpnch |I0
Tout
4A > m 7
223— M iscellaneous
lu Y
~ S E L L ..... T R A D E
H U E Y 'S CROWN PAWN
)1) 1744
HIGHWAY 17-92, SA N FO RD
(1/2 m ile North of Lake Mary Blvd.)
Easy lo find from anywhere In Central Fla
Phono (407) 321-7800 or (407) 628-9779
�I
t
1 t 1
f #
I • I
I i
i — Sanford Hrrald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday. March 13. 1W1
b y C h ic Y o u n g
I
9 I
PEANUTS
b v C h a ri— M . S c h u lt
l 6UE55 U/HATI WANT
TOASKYOUIS.DOYOU
KNOW ANYTHINGABOUT LOVE?
NO, I UNDERSTAND..,YOl>
l Je r e pr e t t y b u sy t h e r e
IN BARBER SCHOOL.
'
\
i
VT
Pain calls for a
complete physical
M A I M l . Q O T T i I'm losing
faith In m y cjpctar. I have severe
aches and pains In my legs,
especially at nigh*. I had active
ulcers a few years ago and also
experience stomach pain. All my
doctor does Is write out pre
scriptions. and he hasn't even
given me a real physical. What
would you suggest?
D E A R READER: A real phys
ical.
After taking a detailed medical
history, a doctor should perform
a complete physical examination
on any patient with symptoms,
such as pain. Then, appropriate
testing can be considered.
Your stomach pains could be
due to recurrent peptic ulcers.
These are diagnosed by an upper
G! aeries (X-rays o f your upper
gastrointestinal tract). Such Xrays would also Indicate hiatal
hernia and gastritis, two com
m on co n d itio n s that cause
symptoms similar to those from
ulcers.
The medical history may ena
ble the doctor to differentiate the
many causes or abdominal pain.
An exam ination w ill further
narrow the possibilities. For
example, heart disease Is some
times associated with abdominal
pain, as Is aortic aneurysm
(swelling o f the aorta) and “ In
testinal angina" (lack or blood
supply to the bowel). These
conditions can often be discov
ered du ring exam in a tio n ,
without the need for expensive
testing.
Similarly, the cause of your leg
aches could be diagnosed by a
meticulous examination, during
which the doctor checks the
pulses In your lower extremities
and assesses circulation to the
m uscles. Perhaps you have
arteriosclerotic obstruction of
the arteries to your Intestine
AND to your legs, with resulting
symptoms.
Unfortunately. In the medical
profession, familiarity may lead
to carelessness. If your doctor
has known you for many years,
he or she may engage In time
saving shortcuts: less listening
to your complaints and less
examining. Even If your doctor
Is familiar with you. you still
deserve a suitable examination.
Ask for one. or request a referral
to another physldan.
T o give you more Information.
I am sending you a free copy of
m y Health Report "H elp I —
Physical 11106X0." Other readers
who would like a copy should
send 91.25 with their names and
addresses to P.O. Box 91369.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3369. Be
sure to mention the title.
(0 1 9 9 1 N E W S PA PE R EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
to Previews Peseta
ACROSS
1 Rub (wftfi
cloth)
5 — vsrsa
9 Actress
I f Mapts^jmus
around I
14 Cry of
surprise
19 DsrSrooi
products
17 And not
11 Uneven
19 Instruct
21 r
oft
231
24 Clam genus
27 Uses chair
29 Land
32 Steering
sppifitut
34 Desired
39 Eeriest bom
37 Ava
31 Actor trues
39 City proMsm
41 Actress
Myma —
42 Curty letter
44 Swat w M o i
49 Crawtafl
49 Manets a —
53 HoMay suffix
54 Immune
99 Mother of
97 9urface
99 9M worm
99 Affirmative
90 European
tourtat eoot
91 Future aHys.'
SUM
1 Qrowdkn
tr
Li LI II
lJ L J I I U
L1L3LJU
J U U ULJLiLi L'JLJUU
□
ILIULiU a u u u
□U iailU LJLJ kJIU LJU LJ
jJLIIJ JJULJ
JUUG
LdUUUULJU
U U U U L IU lJLJ UlUil
ju u
a u ijiju u u u
□ LJUuJLJULJ
(JUUL1
LiLlLJ UUJIJ
U lllU U lJ LJIULJIJUULJ
13UUU LilLIUU ULLIU
Li I I LIU ULJLJU U U U
M I II II.1
3
bucket
C ir .lU fl
M U M
----------My 9 Follow
9 Of a queen
10 Cat o n -------
Heart
4 Efface
5 7, toman
9 Buy stocks
7 Coasts
Tin Root
w
11 Past time
19 becomes
nervous
20 CoMsJon
22 Soils
24 TV'S talking
horse
{{
If*
■ter*
29 5peeches
29 Faint
30 City In
Nevada
31 Mary Baker
33
39
40
43
45
49
47
49
50
51
n~
52
55
u
Thick
Gold bars
Catholc rites
Discard
Workers'
coopsratlvs
Type ol play
ing marble
Identify
Actress —
Oerr
Rowing tools
Frsshwatsr
porpoise
Photocopy
A rote — —
rose
H
WIN A T BRIDGE
W ~
confidently drew trumps and
B y J am es Jacoby
It Is often said — correctly — turned to the hearts. West's
discard caused South's Jaw to
lhal many contracts arc lost by
sag several Inches. Then he
playing too quickly at the first
trick. When the dummy ap complained about bad luck.
pears. alwaya atop and consider
H ow ever, his partner had
all o f your choices.
spotted the correct play. At trick
Once North opened the bid one declarer should discard a
ding and showed spade support, heart on the acc o f clubs. He
there was no holding South. He draws trumps raid turns to the
didn't _ua^Blackwood Immedi . .hearf.v -Whrn_Jllf._4^.brca_k_ls_
ately. because 7f North sfiowe'd disclosed, he rufTs the fourth
only one ace. he couldn't be sure round In hand, ret urns to
whether It was the heart or the dummy with a trump (I hope
club ace. Instead he cue-bid the you saw the need to retain the
ace of diamonds and then asked Jack as an entry) and discards
for aces when his partner re the two of diamonds on the
vealed the ace o f hearts.
established five o f hearts.
West led the king o f clubs and
He r e d e c l a r e r had t hr e e
South played too quickly. He
could see a diamond loser In choices at trick one: to rufT the
both hands, so he called for cl ub lead ( whi ch Is also a
successful play) or to win with
dummy's ace o f clubs and threw
his two o f diamonds onto (hr dum m y's ace and discard a
tabic. Not foreseeing the forth diamond or a heart. He should
com in g catastrophe, declarer have analyzed all of them.
By Bsrnlcc Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
March 14. 1991
T w o expectations that you
were unable to fulfill lust year
might become realities In the
year ahead. Don't give up on
your dreams: they haven't been
denied. Just delayed.
PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20)
The more Independently you are
able to operate today, the more
effective you are likely to be.
Don't let anyone put you In a
position that could Inhibit your
flexibility. Trying lo patch up a
broken romance? The AstroGraph Matchmaker can help you
understand what to do to make
the relationship work. Mall 52 lo
Matchmaker, c/o this newspa
per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland.
01144101-3428.
ARIES (March 21 -April 19)
You're likely to be responsive lo
a (icrson who Is truly In need of
your assistance today. In fact,
there Is a possibility you might
even make some sacrifices If
necessary.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20|
Much to your credit, you 'll
NORTH
Ml-tl
♦ J954
VAQSIJ
♦ J•
♦ AJ
WEST
EAST
♦ 32
♦ ---
♦ 91754J
♦ K Q 10 9 5
♦ J 1093
♦ KQ10
♦■76432
♦ ---
SOUTH
-------------- * V r - Q 4 0 -9 *7 -
♦ K 876
♦ A7
♦ -..
Vulnerable: East-West
Dealer. North
Sooth
Weil
:♦
4♦
4 NT
74
Pass
Past
Pass
All pass
North
IV
3♦
4V
3V
Eail
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Opening lead ♦ K
project u very friendly ambiance
that will be readily perceived by
those with whom you'll be In
volved today. In fact, the whole
world will see you as a friend.
GEM INI (May 2 1-June 20)
What appeared to Ik* difficult
earlier In the week could turn
out to be a breezr today. Things
you previously perceived as
obstacles might no*.v be used as
stepping stones.
you huve to perform an arduous
task today, try lo do It far from
th e range of ki bi tzers and
advisors. Left lo your own de
vices. you'll do a good Job.
CANCER (June 21-July 22|
You should Ik - able to handle
most developments rather well
today, hut your greatest strength
Is likely lo be In situations which
IMTiult you to use the full scope
of your Imagination.
SAGITTARIU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
2 1 ) Unl ess you di scipline
yourself today, there Is a posslblllty you may not do your best
on c r i t i c a l a s s i g n m e n t s .
cs|x*clally those where deadlines
are Involved.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Follow
your Intuition In commercial
dealings loday. even If your logic
dictates otherwise. Your In
stincts will Ik- dtlflcull to match.
V IRG O (Aug 23 Sept. 22) You
might have lodcal with someone
who Is hard to figure out loday.
and the only way you'll lie able
to make headway Is through this
Individual's emotions.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ort. 231 If
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
You may I k - In love with love
today, and there Is nothing
wrong with that. In fact, there Is
ample room In this world for an
optimist lr romantic.
C APR IC O R N (Dee. 22 Jan
19) There Is a strong probability
that your phone may be a rather
busy Instrument Unlay, either
with you trying to reach others
or others trying lo reach you.
AQ UARIUS Hun. 20-Feb 19)
If you have the time, money and
Inclination, today could I k - a
gornl day to go shopping Your
Instincts for spotting bargains
arc especially sharp.
by Leonard Starr
ANNIE
.-I wish we couloXi
*irr goin\ etc*-.
•pappy ' will b t
U A L W OfRieP...
I KNOW.
ANNie.
S U T T M IN <3
6neafR is
TMg ONLY klAY
to
euitvive
f t o Y T w i f ^ r ^ ^ AAiO rT6
i&Lco
f A S T 'r * ACT. Tl/KVAK
' ' 1AU6HT K l HOW TO
�
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1991
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, March 13, 1991
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 13, 1991. 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>, March 13, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/6c200d0cf8fe9bcd2827dc45dbdfab56.pdf
3c448f869f354ee6357739c3e6d45071
PDF Text
Text
In op p osition
like to have
a task force
fW e a re
no t b e i n g
protected by
s t u d y
a g e n c i e s
11
INSIDE
□ Sports
Mother cleared on charges
HOLLYWOOD The Broward Attorney s
Office has decided not to press charges against a
mother who killed a man hy throwing him
against a coffee table, saying she was trying to
defend her 0-year-old daughter from rape.
See Pge 2A
□ Nation
Ruling astounds law officials
WASHINGTON — Supreme Court ruling that
opens the door to use ol coerced confessions as
evidence In criminal trials astonished criminal
defense attorneys, law professors and civil
libertarians.
See Page 6 A
9
it
f The prope r t y is
z o n e d for
that and the
w ho r e g u
late the en
vironment.
p l a n
9
SANFORD — C arry Drydcn. wllh Tilt.my
Jones pitching a complete game shutout, led the
Seminole Kl^)itlii^> Seminoles to a 7-0 victory
over the liisiiop Moore Hornets In girls' soil hail
action Tuesday afternoon at Ft. Mellon Park.
See Page IB
□ Florida
w o u l d
more.
Sem inoles beat over Hornets
In favor
-J en n iler
K e ll ey
good.
- David
F eld m a n
By NICK PFEIFAUF
Herald Stall Writer
SANFORD — The controversial proposal lo
build a medical waste Incinerator west of here,
near the town of Lake Monroe, was defeated
Tuesday nlghi hy a fnur-toonc vote o f the
Seminole County Commission.
Bui. a proposal lor a lire burning plant nearby
was held for future discussion.
The decisions came In a Ihree-plus-liour public
hearing in a commission chamber (tacked mostly
with opponents ol the propsed Incinerator who
honed and appluded pver the rejiealed (injections
of Commission chairman Fred Slrcctman.
The developer o f the proposed Incinerator. Sltl
Vihlen. spent the first hour of the meeting
speaking on the benefits of having the plant
located In the area and the size o f Die rijicratlon.
He told the commissioners that the restrictions
and requirements from a number of stale and
federal agencies will he adhered lo at all times.
"T h e overall plan as presented Is compatible with
zoning on the property, and the master plan
previously approved."
In addition lo helping dispose of medical waste
products which he reported were growing lo large
proportions, he said lie cx|>ccicd Die Incinerator
operation would he of great financial benefit in
Die area. "W e expect lo he paying an annual
Herald Stall Writer
Mayor charged with fraud
H«r«ld Photo by Tommy Vinctnl
SEATTLE — Tw o cocktail servers tired hy a
rrsi.mr.mt chain lor trying lo lalk a pregnant
woiu.iu out ol having a sirawln-rry daiquiri sa\
they want Die state to liar restaurants from
serving aleolml in pregnant women
Danila I'm h. 21 and G.I< llerylord. 22. were
tired troni a Red Rolilu restaurant m suburban
Tukwll.i when they tried lo stop a pal roil
llerylord dcs< rilied as "\rr\ pregnant." Irnm
Inn ing.i dunk on March 13
From wire reports
INDEX
B r i d g e .............................. 4 B
C la s s ifie d s ............. 6 B .7 B
C o m i c s ............................4 B
C r o s s w o r d .................... 4 B
D e ar A b b y ......................5B
D e a t h s ............................. 5A
D r. Q o tt........................... 5B
E d ito r ia l..........................4 A
F lo r id a ............................. 2 A
H o r o s c o p e ...
M o v ie s .............
N a t i o n ..............
P e o p le .............
P o li c e ..............
School Menu
S p o r t s ..............
T e le v i s i o n . . . .
W e a t h e r ..........
...... 4B
......SB
0 A .8 A
3 B .5 B
...... 3 A
.......3 A
1 B .2 B
......5B
.......2 A
Warm and breezy
Paulee Stevens gets set to cut and serve a
cake at the Lake Mary Senior Contor. The
celebration, held yesterday, was lo observe the
Hom estead tax changes underway
By J . M ARK B A R F IE L D
Herald Stall Writer
SANFORD — A legislative piopos.il in impost’
properly taxes on lower valued homes could
bring SMO.lMXi or more lo Santord tollers. Die
city s lltl.lticc direelor said
"Even a one pen ciil Increase would help." said
Carolyn Small "Every little till helps "
The proposals would allow local governments
— Miles and comities — |(l impose prnpeitv taxes
on hall o| a home valued up lo $50.(XX1 then tax
Ihe loll xalli ol valued above $50.(XX) The
• li.mge means main homeowners would have lo
pay taxes lor Ihe lirst lime
the I I o i i s j Finance and Taxation General
Goveruuieiii Siiheommiiiee unanimously agreed
to an amended version ICS II.IR 355| Dial
i oiiluriiis closely lo Du Senate measure ICS-SJR
l ‘)N| Tile |iriqMis.il next goes lo Die lull
■oliuillllee
I lu Senate Fin.mi i
Taxation and Claims
Cnumiiiicc also iiuuntmoiislv approved Us
version si-ndmg Die .mieiidmeni to Die < ham
her sVomuimiitv Ml.ills ( ommltlee lor .mother
hearing
Both versions would raise miliums ol dollars lor
f l s o r t o f fa v o r t r y i n g to h e l p
p e o p l e w h o are r a p i d l y r e a c h i n g
th e s i t u a t i o n w h e r e th e y c a n ’t
a f f o r d to pay ta x e s a n y m o r e . J
-Bill Suber, tax appraiser
local government. Inn .mother proposed eon
sillultou.il .iiiieiidmeiit. .qijimved 7 I hy Die
Senate panel, would reduce revenues by limiting
Increases m assessed home values
Bolti proposals eonialn vvhai is known as a
"elreull breaker" that would give partial reluuds
to the |»norest homeowners || lliclr lax exeecds a
certain jiereentage ol Income
Setiale si.liters said Die 50 50 amendment
would increase loeal government revenues an
average ol I "• percent while Die assessment hum
would t ill revenues Itv 2 b percent. assuming a 3
pcrccnl eap
Small said Salllnrd would also see a I 'I peri cut
Increase m revenues Irnm Die 50-50 rule
general mg about SM m o m adduuin.il i . i x c s
based on Iasi year’s assessments
Flornh.ms amended Die state Conslililllon m
I9HO to Increase Die homestead exemption Irnm
$5.(XX) lo $25.(XX) I'he lugger exemption cut
revenues lor local government particularly In
rural areas hi some counties, more ihan hall ol
all homes were removed Irnm lax rolls
Ai Ihe urging ol .Hies and counties, Ihc
Lcgisluturc proposed a eoiisiliuilnn.il amendment
m BIHli lo restore some revenue by exempting
Die Itrsi $5.IKK) ol a home's value and hall ol Die
ilex I S-KMKM) Voters dclculcd II
I li> measures advancing m both chambers Ihls
year are simil.u lo Die dele.tied pmpos.il They
would exempt ball ol D m value ol homes worth
$50.(NN) or less vvtill a
elreull breaker" lo
prevent exeessivi luxation ol the poorest home
owners
lb. I nit i mcnsuri ducxit'l sjieetly what Ihc
assessm ent
hum would lie
fli.it would he
decided by tin Legislature only il voters adopt Ihe
amendment
I In assessment 1111111 Is similar to a proposal
Dial a group called Savt Our Hollies is trying lo
gel oil lh< hullnl hv pclilinii Sell Howard
Form .in
D H ollyw o od
volcd against Die
usscsstiifui Imm noimg Dn mipuci on local
government-, would In sever, il voters adopted it
See Hom estead. Rage 5A
C ity approves new ligh tin g for ball field
Sanford system to be installed
and operating within four weeks
SANFORD
Now Dial Du ( itv
( numitssinn lias approved bis it
quest
lull ItllUgail
lilt i IIV s
Duet lor ol Parks savs wlllllll tom
vvetks Ihrn W ill lit .1 new llgllltllg
system lllsl,dll-il and operating at
Fori Mellon l.llllt League Held
llu
Man
b
In lilt
For m o r e w e a th e r , s e e P a g e 2A
center's second birthday Members and guests
participated In Ihe ceremony as well as local
city olficials
SANFORD — During Tuesday night's school
board meeting. Goldsboro Elementary School.
1301 VV. 20th St. In Sanford, was approved as a
candidate school for moving lo the year round
calendar during Die 1992-93 school year.
Easihrook Elementary School m Winter Park
and Spring Lake Elementary School In Altamonte
Springs were also recommended
"I don't sec the logic Dial was used In choslng
these schools." Nancy Warren, the board's vice
chairman said prior m the vole "These Dirre
schools art at opposite ends of Die county."
Warren d ied problems witti transportation as
well as Die l.u k ol eonllnnliy wllh area schools
making the transition to tiie modified school
calendar
Since Lawlou Elementary School In Oviedo will
heroine Ihe lirst demonstration school lor the year
round program m Seminole County and nearby
Jackson Heights Middle School has been studying
ilirir options in making such a move. Warren fell It
would only he logical Dial the other feeder
See Goldsboro. Page 5A
By N IC K P F E I F A U F
Herald Stall Writer
Mosilv smim warm
and tiree/v High m
th e mnl lo u p p e r m i n
Wind smith I 5 in j i i
mph
salary o f $1,625,000. and would help the
Seminole County's finances wllh a tax base that
would lie $9 million annually.
Vihlen also tried lo ease the fears o f some
residents near the site. "There's been concern
about traffic," he said, "but we estimate the
number of trucks coming In per day would not
exceed 20." lie also commented, "Ash from the
plant would amount to only 2.(XMf pounds j>cr
day."
Vihlen concluded Ids opening remarks on the
waste disposal plant hy Idling the gathering. "I
look at lids as ollerlng a solution lo Seminole
County, for a problem none of us see at the
See W aste. Page 5A
By VICKI DaSORMIER
1
Pregnant woman irks waitresses
-S id Vihlen
Goldsboro in
line for year
round calendar
LOS ANGELES — NBC Is luck on lop In the
ratings, claiming lour of ihc lop 10 shows and
K) oi l he top 20 lust week
CBS' "GO Minutes" was the most-watched
program, but NBC's "C heers" and "L A. Law "
were second and third, the A C. Nielsen Co.
reported Tuesday.
NBC got a 13 rating. ABC a 12 1 and CBS an
I I f>. i lie A.C. Nielsen Co. rc|)oricd Tuesday
Each ratings poim represents 931.(MX) house
holds.
The usually first-place NBC lost the ratings
battle the previous week to ABC. which had a
Barbara-VV.jii.rrs.interview with Gen II Norman
Schwarzkopf
Goring the latest i.iiing* period. NBC also g'jt
a boost from such programs as "In the Ileal ol
ihe Night." " A Different World.......The Cosby
Show ." "Golden Girls." "Em pty Nest." "U n
solved Mysteries" and "M atlock."
The "I..A. L a w " episode garnered Its highest
finish ever. Cnr|i>ratr shark Rosalind Shays fell
to Iter death down an elevator shaft lit Die
EATONVILLE — The mayor ol tills historic
b la c k low n Jusi n orth o f O rlan d o was
handctillcd and taken lo jail on charges ol
fraudulently obtaining absentee votes in a town
election earlier Ihls month.
Mayor Ada Sims and four supporters turned
themselves h i Tuesday ai the Orange Countv
Jail She was later released oil bond
The Or.m gct Nicola Stale Attorney's oilier
charged Ms Sims. fib. with signing an absentee
ballot as a witness without aelualh seeing the
voter sign it.
t he election tr.iud allegations come ai a time
when Ealonvtllc. one ol I lit- oldcsi incorporated
black towns in ihc counirv. lares a host ol oilier
serious problems The lown ol .i ImhiI d u x )
residents suiters Irnm a stagnant economy, an
ailing nlliltv system and a growing illegal drug
trade.
9
cN o ’ t o i n c i n e r a t o r
N B C leads Nielsen ratings
episode.
i s
-B o b Sturm
Lake M ary S e n io rs turn tw o
BRIEFS
9
(I look at
this as offer
ing a solu
tion to Sem
i n o I e
County.
nvt r
stonii Dial o . t u r r e t !
1. i a o s t d < x.. s s i v t
lit III lighting sy s t e m
tw o
(m ils
c a u s e d d a llla g t
on
t in
Sunday
t l.im .ig t
It
m lid i!
b le w
.m il
l o a l l i l i t l (M ile m D i e
outfield wllltll ended up III Dll'
upright |ms! i ittit bill supjxirtcd oulv
hv Die d e c im a l wires Irnm Dm
oilier |m|rs
I f rriig.m said Die jhilcs al Die Held
have tiecli i i i lis t lor over 25 years
■mil tie believed lliev should Ih
ri'plated rather than have a pal. Ii
(oh done on t h o s e Dial have I k ell
damaged
I i i making h i s proposal in Du • itv
lit
s u p p l i e d Dll I o l l l l l l l s s l o i l W i l l i
liv e
scparali alter nail ve s
iioiu
e X p e lls IV . 11 p i.n eUle111 o t Du • til II •
SV s l r l l l
W illi
* o i l ' l l I.
(m ils
lo
.1
s m a ll bul low’ cost (M i . Ii up pib lur
damaged (mli s lie rectitnmt’iided
Dial Du emu. system Ik repl.ued
bul In using inct.il poles vv tm 11
Would be less ■ Xpensive lb.ill toll
• n le (dus underground wiring and
metal halide tivtures ( uv Manages
Hill SlllllUoils agreed saving
II wt
do ll vve should gel II done right
I. m g p e r io t l o l i m u
lerrug.ui also loltl till ■.minus
sinners Dial il oiilv rc|iair |ohs w. rt
done tin remaining wooden (hilt s
wliltli art also m a deliiior.il.il
eotllll'ioll would evt litll.dlv h.IVi It.
Im repaired or replaced as well
llu Intal system replai fulfill W ill
In tlolie Ir.r .1 lost ol $23 (XX)
s7 iihi is alre.ulv being held lor
siu b a.propa I m Die reserves While
Du i o s i ol siuqilt repairs would
Ii.*v» bit'll less i han hall Dial
minimi
I. ring.m said Dii’ new
lighting would be mm Ii more ccoli.Mill.
\\ « would at lil.illv gel one
to. dav mil ol every lour were
i iirrciitlv using w i D i Du- lower
(Miwt r i o s i Irnm wli.ll wr have
p rop ost d
lu said
f ollowing prt ltiiuii.tr v In .nog lit
as>un Dial (Miles will vv..ik ill Dial
lull work will gt i underway hi Du
neat luluic lfriUg.Uls.iiil
llu lu vv
lighting system should Iasi us toi a
I lu 1 olllllllssloil gave lls toll
>ctisns ui t.ivnr ol ih«’ project
1 • r 11 1 g a 11 s a i d M u s i o
Mils. Lighting r ..nip.iiiv ol Volusia
< ouiily w ill In- b.nulling the w o r k
�* A - Sail lord Herald, Sanford, Florida -
Wadntsday. March 27,1901
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
Mom free in rapist’s killing
Jouster injured during exhibition
HOLLYWOOD - A mother who killed a
man by throwing him against a coffee table
said she was trying to defend her 9-year-old
daughter from rape.
The Broward Attorney's Office agrees and
has decided not to press charges against the
woman for apparently killing Richard Tiger.
53. Officials said the wom an's name would
not be made public to protect Identity o f the*
girl.
Broward Assistant State Attorney Peter
LaPorte, who Investigated the January
encounter on the H ollywood Sem inole
Reservation, said the mother was trying to
protect her daughter.
LARGO — A renaissance festival fantasy became all too real
for a Jouster who was critically Injured when he was struck In
the eye wtth part of hts opponent's lance.
Lance Murray. 24. who played Sir Edward, was Injured
Sunday at the Bay Area Renaissance Festival when he and
another armor-clad Jouster made their first run at each other
on horseback during a re-creation o f a 18th century-style
match.
He remained In critical condition Tuesday at Bayfront
Medical Center In St. Petersburg.
"From what I hear from the doctor, he was very fortunate,"
said festival entertainment director Scott Auld. "Apparently,
he w on’t lose his eye. He’ll Just have a nice dueling scar to
remember the accident by,”
( T h e injuries appear to be th e
result of the m other’s effort
to com e to the aid of h er
daug hter and that would be
ju s tifia b le hom icide, f
-Polar LaPorte, prosecutor
"T h e Injuries appear to be the result o f the
mother's effort to come to the aid o f her
daughter and that would be Justifiable
homicide.” LaPorte said.
According to the prosecutor’s report, the
woman left her daughter alone on Jan. 8 In
their trailer on the reservation while she
went to a convenience store. When she
returned home, she found Tiger on top of
her daughter on the living room couch.
The child was screaming for help, the
mother told police.
The mother, w ho weighs about 185
pounds, pounded on Tiger's back, then
picked the slight man up and threw him
down, when he hit a coffee table.
Tiger zipped up his pants, stumbled out of
the trailer, and began running, slowly,
through a field near the trailer, the mother
told police.
One o f the woman’s two brothers caught
up with Tiger and beat him up. The second
brother arrived and then held their niece's
alleged assailant until police arrived.
Mother pleads guilty to abuse charges
St. Pete
voters elect
new mayor
FORT LAUDERDALE — A mother who rubbed feces In her
child’s ears, eyes and nose has pleaded guilty to two counts o f
aggravated child abuse.
“ It’s disgusting.” prosecutor Lee Jay Seldman said Monday
as he described the case to Broward Circuit Judge Barry
Goldstein.
He ordered Linda Rosenthal, 34. o f Fort Lauderdale to stay
away from her 3-year-old daughter and all other children. He
also sentenced her to 18 months house arrest, counseling and
five years probation.
Ms. Rosenthal sat quietly in court, her lips pursed.
She was arrested Nov. 1 after a friend called police and
reported she found Ms. Rosenthal’s daughter sitting In the
bathtub, her face covered with feces.
’ ’It was In her eyes, hair, face. It was dripping down her
body.” the police report said. ’ ’She was dazed."
Ms. Rosenthal admitted ravering her daughter’s face with the
toddler's excrement on tw o occasions. Both times the mother
said she did so after her daughter soiled her pants.
* Dimond wins control of 46,000 lawyers
MIAMI — Miami trial lawyer Alan Dimond won the Florida
Bar’ s costliest election ever, n arrow ly defeatin g Fort
Lauderdale lawyer Terrence Russell for leadership o f the state’s
46,000 lawyers.
Dimond and Russell together spent more than a quarter o f a
million dollars during the yearlong campaign. Dimond won the
presidency by only 256 votes o f the more than 20.000 votes
cast, the Bar announced Monday,
Russell carried 16 o f Florida's 20 Judicial circuits, but
Dimond rode to victory on ballots cast by lawyers In Dade.
Monroe. Pinellas and Orange counties and from out o f state.
The race pitted partners In two o f South Florida most
powerful law firms. Dimond has been partner In Greenberg
Traurig Hoffman Llpoff Rosen & Quentel of Miami since 1975.
Russell Is a partner In Ruden Barnett McClosky Smith Schuster
A Russell of Fort Lauderdale.
Hank and Nora Harris of Lake Mary, welcome
home their son, Air Force Sgt. Marty Harris who
has Just returned from Saudi Arabia.'The family
Prosecutors call in experts
-v WEST PALM BEACH A father was sentenced to
10 years In prison for
se x u a lly a ssa u ltin g his
12 -year-ofd ' daughter. dc'-‘ ‘
spite a letter the girl wrote
asking the Judge to send
her dad back home.
"People might say I (am)
wrong for forgiving him.
hut he Is my father and t
love him ," she wrote. "I
love my dad very much
and I could hearty (sic) live
without him.”
FORT LAUDERDALE — A state law against hate crimes has
been used In Broward County for the first time In charging a
w hite motorist who police say spewed racial slurs at a black
officer during a traffic stop.
The case filed Monday under the state's 1989 Hate Crimes
Act could mean a sentence five times more harsh for John Izzo
If he Is convicted o f assault and battery against a police officer.
Izzo was accused o f hitting policeman Robert Winston and
using racial epithets at least twice after being pulled over for
running a slop sign March 13.
Broward Assistant State Attorney Jeff Driscoll charged the
slurs were racially motivated, which allows for suffer penalties
under the 1989 law.
The letter caused Judge
T h o m a s S h o lts ‘ ‘ so m e
sleepless nights," he said
Monday, as he sentenced
her father to the prison
term followed by five years'
probation on four counts o f
sexual activity with a child.
"S h e writes me these
pathetic letters." he said.
" I have no doubt she loves
her father. This Is one o f
the most difficult things
I've ever had lo deal w ith."
From Associated Prase reports
MIAMI * Here are (he winning
numbers selected Tuesday In the
Florida Lottery Cash 3 2-2 -0
IUSPS M l 1MI
Wednesday, March 27, 1991
Vol 83. No 184
Published Daily and Sunday, e it t p t
Saturday by T1m Santerd Harald.
Inc., MO M. Frenth Avo.. Sanford.
Fla. 11771.
Sa<ond C lan P o t tag* Paid al Sanlord.
Florida 11771
PO STM ASTER Sand add rau changol
lo THE SANFO RO H E R A LD . P O.
Boa USI. Sanlord. FL 11771
Subacnplton R a lti
(D a ily 4 Sunday)
Hama Delivery a Mail
] Month*
II* M
a Months
H IM
I Yeor
S7I M
Florida Retrdanft m u ll pay I N tala*
ta> in addition to ra ta l above
Phone IM 7) I D 1411.
Associated Press
By Assoalatad Preaa
Hate crime case filed in Broward County
LOTTERY
Poll: Services tax preferred
alternative in revenue search
F a th e r g e ts
10 y e a rs for
m o le s ta tio n
W E ST PALM BEACH — Prosecutors are expected to call an
uut&ide medical expert to testify that a man who died from
blows during a struggle with two police officers suffered from a
congenital heart defect that may have contributed to his death.
An autopsy by the Palm Beach County medical examiner’s
office concluded the death was a homicide caused by blunt
traflma toihc neck and m eat.
................
Robert Jewett, 34, died N o v .. 24 during a sidewalk
confrontation wtth West Palm Beach underraver officers
Stephen Rollins and Glen Thurlow. Neither officer was hurt.
Jewett's Injuries Included a broken bone In the neck, nine
broken ribs on the left side and ruptured testicles, according.!o
the autopsy report. Dr. James Benz said he didn't think there
were other contributing factors.
But In an unusual step, the state attorney's office asked other
doctors to review Benz's autopsy.
Dr. Ronald Wright, the Broward County medical examiner. Is
expected to describe a congenital defect In Jewett's heart —
one he never knew he had. Wright will raise the possibility that
the defect contributed to his death, chief assistant attorney Ken
Sclvlgsald.
decorated the fence In front of their Country
Club Lane home In honor of their son who will
now be stationed at Hurtburt Field in Florida.
. ST. PETERSBURG - David
Fischer. 57. a retired financial
advisor, won 54.1 percent o f the
vote Tuesday to defeat former
state Rep. Dennis McDonald In
this city's mayoral race.
With 100 percent of the pre
cincts reporting. Fischer claimed
24.932 votes to 20,497, or 44.5
p e r c e n t f o r M c D o n a ld , a
52-year-old real estate agent
fought a losing battle to unseat
former Mayor Bob Ulrich two
years ago.
St. Petersbu rg voters also
overwhelm ingly rejected a one
time tax for a veteran's monu
ment. with 74.6 percent o f the
voters against the Idea. And In
other votes. Paul Ylngst, Connie
Kone. Robert Stewart and Emest
Ftllyau were elected to the city
council.
Both Fischer and McDonald
promised tax relief, pursuit of
major league baseball and re
straint on redevelopment funds.
But they differed greatly In their
approach.
TALLAHASSEE — Although
Florida’ State U niversity; tescarchcrs have learned that
support for a services tax ha*
reached an all-time high In the
state,-most citizens and politi
cians remain opposed to any
new tax.
The Florida State poll of 914
adults showed 38 percent pre
ferred the services tax if an
Increase was required.
Only 29 percent favored an
Increase In the state's 6 percent
sales ta x, and support lor
boosting property and gasoline
taxes also dropped off.
A personal Income tax. now
constitutionally banned In the
slate, was supported by only 14
percent of the respondents — a
decline of 5 percent In the last
two years.
"Actually, we sec a lot of
Indication that people have
reacted lo Ihe tax Increases of
the last year or so." said Florida
State researcher Suzanne L.
Parker.
The research indicated onefifth o f the respondents sup
ported tux cuts, even If It meant
reduced services to their com
munity.
f M e a n i n g f ul ta x
reform includes
_______ in
c r e a s in g t ta x e s in som e
a rea s,
a d ju s t
in g
and
e lim in a t in g
Inareas
onerous, f
that
are
_____________ -S a n . Bud Gardner
But Parker said the numbers
suggest It might be a good time
fur politicians to look at building
support for a services tax.
“ That would be a place I’d
start to build it." she said.
But Senate Appropriations
C h a irm a n W in s to n " B u d ''
Gardner, D-Tltusvlllc. isn't sure
the climate Is right to seriously
talk about Increasing taxes.
"It's still going to take the
leadership o f the executive of
ficer o f Ihe state o f Florida
getting out In front ... to do a
meaningful tax reform." he said,
"and that Includes not only
Increasing taxes In some areas,
but a d ju s t in g ta x e s and
eliminating some In areas that
are onerous."
Gov. Lawton Chiles doesn't
want lo discuss new taxes until
Flurlda's citizens are confident
their government Is doing Ihe
best Job It can with the dollars II
now has to spend.
His predecessor. Republican
B o b .M arti-ntt* a n d thei
Legislature passed a services tax
z-~ycara. ago but later, re-.
scindcd It after strong lobbying
pressure from special Interest
groups hit by the levy. Many of
the politicians Identified with the
tax. Including Martinez, were
defeated in re-election bids.
T h e m easure w ould have
extended Florida's 5 percent
sales tax on a host on previously
untaxed services such as lawn
care, pest control, architect,
engineering and attorneys' fees
In addition to advertising.
"T h e furor has died down,"
said Gardner. "T h e visibility of
that Issue Is much less now than
back then."
After the 1987 services lax
fiasco. Florida's sales tax was
Increased from 5 percent to 6
percent, and scores of fees have
been created or Increased to
boost stale revenue.
M eanwhile. Chiles him self
fared well with those surveyed
by Florida State.
THE W EATHER
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
LOCAL PONSCAST
Today: Mostly sunny, warm
and breezy. High In tne upper
80s. Wind south 15 lo 20 mph.
Tonight: Fair with lows In Ihe
l o w e r to m id 6 0 s . W in d
southeast 10 miles per hour.
T h u r s d a y : M o s tly su n n y
breezy and warm. High In the
mid to upper HOt. Wind south 15
to 20 mplt und gusty.
E xten ded forecast: M ostly
cloudy with a chance of showers
or thunderstorms Friday and
Saturday. Mostly cloudy and
crater with a chance o f rain
Sunday. Lows in the 60s Friday
and Saturday and in the 50s
Sunday.
HI
Lo
77
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tf
17
14
ij
<7
17
u
71
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FIRST
March 23
SUNDAY
Sunny 76-64
THURSDAY:
N EW
SO LUNAR TABLE: Min. 3:30
M arch 18 u.rn., 3:40 p.m.; MaJ. 9:30 a.m.,
9:50 p.m. T ID ES: D aytona
Beach: highs. 6:23 a.m., 6:45
p in .; lows. 1 2 0 2 a.m.. 12:26
p.m .; N ew Sm yrna Beach:
FULL
highs. 6:28 a.m., 6:50 p.m.:
M arch 30 lows. 12:07 a.m.. 12:31 p.in.;
Cocoa Beach: highs. 6:43 a.m..
7:05 p.m.: lows. 12:22 a.m.
BEACH CONDITIONS
D aytona Beach: Waves arc 2
feet and choppy. Current is to
the north with a water tempera
ture ol 68 degrees. N ew Sm yrn a
Beach: Waves arc 2-3 feet and
semi choppy, Current Is to the
00 north, with a water temperature
00
of 68 degrees.
00
00
SA TU R D AY
Sunny 70-60
T ID IS
MOON PHASES
LAST
March 8
T 'V J 'A ------------- 1
-------------
TH U R S D A Y
FR ID A Y
PtlyCldy 78-86 FtlyC ldy 80-66
©
FLORIDA TEN F t
City
Apalachicola
Daytona Booth
FI Loud Booth
Fort V , o n
Ce.netviiie
Homo* food
Jacksonville
Koy Wotl
lakeland
Miami
Pensacola
Veraiota
TollOhOtMO
Tampa
Varo Booth
W Palm Booth
y \j'-v--------
NATIONAL TSMPS
BOATINQ
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
Sm all craXt cxerclae caution.
Tonight and Thursday: Wind
south 15 to 20 knots. Seas 4 to 6
tret. Bay and Inlaqd waters
choppy in expoM-d arras.
M ONDAY
PtlyCldy 78-60
STATISTICS
T h e high tem peratu re In
Sanford Tuesday was 82 de
grees and the overnight low was
61 as reported by the University
of Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
R ecord ed rain fall for- Ihe
period, ending 9 a.m. Wednes
day. totalled O Inches.
The temperature al 9 a.m.
today w as 75 degrees and
Wednesday's overnight low was
64. as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
C T uesday's high «••)•*•***•***••84
C Barom etric preaaure.30.I7
□ Relative Hum idity....74 pet
C W ind..... Southeast 12 mph
□ R a in fa ll..... ................. 0 In.
□ T o d a y ’s sunset.... 6:40 p.m.
□ T o m o rro w ’s sunrtse....6:20
*
Temperature* Indicate proytout day’I
high and ovornlghl low lo 1 p m E ST
City
HI L* Prt OfIk
Anchor ago
in
M »
A lla n *
U
10
cdy
Atlantic City
s* n
cdy
Ault in
7» 70
cdy
Baltimore
IS a
cdy
Billing*
JO 14 .11 dr
Birmingham
as 41
cdy
Blimarck
10 74
Cdy
Bolt#
SI SS « l
clr
Bolton
«* 17
cdy
Burling ton.Vt
4* 14 41 cdy
Char lot ton.S C
74 17
cdy
Charlaitan.W Vo
M 1» 104 cdy
Char lotto.N C
*7 41
cdy
Cheyenne
SI 14
cdy
Chicago
7S 17 40 cir
Cleveland
ss 7* «
cdy
Concord. N H
so 11 01 cdy
Dallat FI Worth
(1 7J
rn
Denver
as *0
cdy
Dot Moinot
*7 10
clr
Detroit
SJ 11 OS cdy
Hartford
SS 11
cdy
Honolulu
u
71
clr
Indianapolis
H
SO tg cdy
Jacktan.Miti
u
41
m
Rental City
IS *1 47 cdy
L a i Vogai
40 4S
dr
Lint* Rock
u
41
rn
Lot Angola*
S7 *1
dr
Louiivilie
II
V7 17 d r
Mamphlt
ai 41
cdy
Milwaukee
*s 44 14 cdy
Mplt St Paul
74 14
dr
Nam villa
IS SJ
cdy
Now Or leant
41
u
cdy
Haw York City
S4 I f
cdy
Oklahoma City
77 44
cdy
Omaha
14 V*
cdy
Philadelphia
so IS
cdy
Phoenln
*1 so SI cdy
Pittiburgh
S4 11 04 cdy
Portland Or*
se IS
clr
Provident*
O V
cdy
SI loutt
17 44
cdy
�Wmm
I ^ M n n i
M N fN i
• 3
' * *3
Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Wadnaaday, March 27,1991 — M
Schools board bows to business
* & i& v
ar menu
r
Herald Staff Writer
Hungry thief takes food
SANFORD — The school board o f Semi*
note County, bowing under pressure from
the business community, agreed on Tues
day night to change the composition o f the
strategic planning committee that will help
the district run Itself more like a business.
Dick Van Der Welde, representing the
Greater Sem inole C ou nty Chamber o f
Commerce, the Greater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce, the Longwood-Wlnter Springs
Chamber of Commerce and the Greater
Oviedo Chamber o f Commerce, asked that
the board Include fewer district employees
The person or persons who reportedly broke Inlo Mixon's
Produce. 3873 East Highway 46 sometime Saturday night were
possibly hungry and thirsty.
Among Items reported missing from the produce stand were
20 pounds o f potatoes, 20 bananas and 24 cans o f soft drinks.
Sanford police are Investigating the Incident.
Tools taken in two separate Incidents
Woodworking tools were reported stolen from a 1986 Ford
owned by William C. Rlchardao i o f Chuluota Saturday night as
the car was parked near the Amtrak Terminal at 8th Street and
Persimmon Avenue, accordlong to a police report.
Items taken sometime this past Saturday night Include an
electric drill, a saw and a jigsaw.
Earlier that same day, tools were also reportedly taken
during a separate vehicle burglary nearby, according to police.
William Edward Fulford, of Sanford, reported a number o f
handtools were missing from his 1988 Chevrolet pickup truck,
parked near hts home at 2800 Jewett Lane, near the Amtrak
Terminal.
In addition to the tools, a 45 caliber revolver and a 357 rifle
were also reported as missing. Sanford police are conducting
an Investigation Into both Incidents.
and more community members on the
committee.
"T h ere Is the perception, at least, that the
views o f the committee will be skewed to the
lnt o f view o f one man (Supt. Robert
£ughes),"hesald.
In response, the board agreed to enlarge
the stateglc planning committee from 25 to
30 members by adding five members from
the community at large.
According to previous procedures, the
members would have been chosen by
Hughes and school board chairman Joe
Williams.
Under the new procedures approved by
the board. 15 o f the members, those from
F
Sanford cop pleads,
resigns from force
■y VICKI D a tO M M R
Herald Staff Writer______________
SANFORD - Joseph D. Lcb*
bano. Jr., a Sanford police officer
accused o f false Imprisonment
and battery, pleaded no contest
to those charges and resigned
from law enforcement on Tues
day.
Probation violated
Abraham L. Bradley. 34, o f 1 Castle Brewer Ct. In Sanford,
was arrested on Tuesday.
He was charged on an outstanding warrant on charges that
he violating his probation In a previous case o f trafficking in
stolen property.
He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
where he was held without bond.
Lebbano. 31. was accused of
taking a woman on whom he
had made a traffic stop to her
house, following her Inside and
grabbing her.
Warrant arrest made
Reginald Lanier Blocker. 41, o f 309 S. Park Ave. In Sanford,
was arrested on Tuesday.
He was charged on a warrant for aggravated batterv.
He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
where he was held without bond.
The 18-year-old woman who
made the accusations against
Lebbano said that she and Leb
bano had relumed to her home
in his patrol car so that she
could retrieve her drivers license
to complete the traffic Investiga
tion.
Man turns self In
Daniel Michael Ruppe. 42. o f 2600 Georgia Ave.. Apartment
1002 In Sanford turned himself Into the authorities at the John
E. Polk Correctional Facility on Tuesday.
He had been wanted on a charge of leaving the scene of an
accident with Injuries.
He was held at the Jail and bond was not set.
She pressed charges with the
department Immediately follow
ing the Nov. 2 Incident.
As far as the department Is
concerned. Harriett said. Lcb-
bano's resignation brought the
Incident lo a close.
" I think this resolves this Issue
as far as we're concerned,” said
Steve Harriett. Sanford’s police
chief.
Harriett said that Lebbano has
been on suspension with pay
since the Incident was reported
in November.
T h e Sanford Police Depart
ment had been conducting an
Internal Investigation Into the
situation, but Harriett said that
the department's dealings with
the case are now over.
" I think w e've resolved this
situation and we can get on with
the Job of law enforcement In
Sanford,” Harriett said.
According to Harriett. Lebbano's attorney had advised his
client lo plead no contest rather
than face a long trial.
” 1 think tnis was a successful
■conclusion to this particular
situation." Harriett noted.
Lebbano will be sentenced for
his crime on Tuesday. May 7.
Public school mono
Thursday, Msr. 28
5 If
the community, would be nominated by the
school board members. Th e names would
be chosen from volunteers who have sent In
their resumes.
So far, 107 people have volunteered.
Because the num ber o f com m u nity
members on the committee has changed,
the deadline Tor volunteers to submit their
resumes to the district has been moved back
a week to April 5.
Th e makeup o f district representation will
rem ain the same.
Despite the concessions made to the
business community, Williams pointed out
that the plan is. first and foremost, a school
district plan.
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All that jazz
Noble "Thin Man” Walts (center, wearing the
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Sanford, to teach the youngsters about jazz.
Thin Man, who has played his saxophone with
stars such as Jerry Lee Lewis, Fats Domino and
Lionel Hampton, entertained the youngsters
with his cool jazz sounds. He was joined by
vocalist Jacqueline Jones, who was voted the
best entertainer In Central Florida for 1989-90;
pianist Michael Kramer and guitarist Rich
Zellon.
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NASA publicly unveiled its
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* * lt w o u ld b e h a rd lo
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The $56 million space station
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NASA Is aiming for late 1905
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Lenoir said a crew of four will
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�»
4k — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday. March 27. 1991
Sanford Herald
BEN W A TTE N B E R G
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993
Is the Middle East ripe for peace?
<U»PS 491399)
Wayne O. Dayfa, PuMItker
Ranald W. Meaie, executive Cdftar
Laura Milan. Adverttilef Dlrecter
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 M onth*........................................... 919.90
0 Months................................. 939.00
1 Year ..................................... 978.00
Florida Residents must pay 9% setae las in
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E D IT O R IA L S
Natural wonder
Florida and the federal government are
Jointly launching a $700 million effort to
restore the vitality of the Everglades National
park by undoing the adverse effects of more
than a century of heedless economic devel*
opment.
S a vin g this vast water environment, one of
the greatest natural wonders on Earth. Is
certainly worthwhile In Its own right.
In essence, the 10-year project Involves
rebuilding much of the 60-mlle-wlde river
that once spilled out of Lake Okeechobee,
flo w in g south across the low er Florida
Peninsula In a vast sheet of shallow water
that moved at the ponderous rate of about
10 0 m iles a year. Homes and farms have long
since encroached upon many parts of that
drainage basin, and they won't be tom down.
But unless the area’s plum bing can be
r e a r r a n g e d to re sto re m an y o f th o se
freshw ater flows,the park will die.
T h e lessons learned In the project should
h a v e a p p lic a tio n s fo r o t h e r t r o u b le d
w aterw ays around the country, including the
Great Lakes. Long Island Sound. Chesapeake
Bay and the lower Mississippi River. But It's
In C alifornia that the parallels to Florida seem
There Is now a certain logic to the possibility of
peace In the Middle East.
If It comes. It will come because Israel (while
still legitimately troubled) never had It so good.
If. say. live years ago. the events o f the
following five years would have been predicted
by anyone. Israelis would have dismissed the
scenario as ridiculous. Consider:
The Soviet Union was the superpower sponsor,
and military supplier, o f the Arab states seeking
Israel's destruction. Today, the Soviet Union Is
much diminished and apparently mostly out o f
the foreign mlschlef-maklng business.
The East European nations were pro-Arab, and
some o f those nations provided both military
supplies and state support for anti-Israel terror
ists. Th at's over.
There was much talk that oil was in short
supply, and that prices would rise, boosting Arab
political power. Today, even with Iraqi and
Kuwaiti wells shut down, oil Is abundant, prices
are on the low side, and there Is every Indication
that prices will slay low.
Jew s from the Soviet Union have been allowed
to emigrate. An estimated 185,000 have already
arrived In Israel: It Is believed that about a
million will ultimately come. Because Israel's
principal problem has always been demographic,
this is good news Indeed. (Israel started out In
1948 with 600,000 Jews. An estimate for 1995
shows 4.1 million.)
Iraq, the major an
ti-Israel threat, has
been destroyed as a
military power. The
apocalyptic thought
o f a n Ir a q w ith
nuclear weapons has
passed, at least Tor
th e In te r m e d ia te term future.
N o s in g le A r a b
c o u n tr y w as e v e r
a b le to t h r e a te n
Israel‘a destruction.
Nbw. with Iraq out.
there are not tw o
m ilita r ily stro n g
Arab countries that
c o u ld now a tta c k
Israel with hope of
success.
Because o f their
support for Saddam
Husaeln. the Pales
E n erg y Secretary J a m e s W atk in s s a y s the
d ifferen ce betw een Bush en ergy p o licy and
C arter e n e rg y p olicy Is that Bush's is based
on good sclentinc and econ om ic analysts and
C a rter's w asn't. W a tk in s also says Bush
p o llcv Is based on free-m arkct principles.
W a tk in s had b e tter be right. If he isn ’ t, and
It turns out that Bush p o licy is really based on
the p rin ciple o f w h a t’s good for G en eral
M otors Is good for the country, th en We’ re
headed fo r w orse e n e rg y problem s th an w e
have. Free-m arkct prin ciples need to guide
en erg y p olicy far m ore than they d id under
C arter, but If th ey a re the only prin ciples
used, th ere will b e no e n e rg y policy at all.
W a tk in s adm itted rec en tly that the E n ergy
D ep artm en t d id n 't g et e v ery th in g It w anted.
A n a ly s ts n oticed thut the p a c k a g e that
e m e rg e d from W h ite H ouse m e e tin g s In
Feb ru ary put less em p h asis on con servation
a n d a lte rn a tiv e e n e r g y sources th a n on
fin d in g m ore oil, for e x a m p le b y d r illin g o ff
C a liforn ia 's central coastlin e. W atk in s denied,
h ow ever, his program w as gutted.
T h e W h ite H ouse m eetin g s w ere sta ck ed on
the econ om ics side. T h e y Included C h ie f o f
S tu ff J o h n S u n u n u . T re a s u ry S e c r e ta r y
N ich o la s B rad y. B u d get D irector Richard
D a rm a n and E c o n o m ic A d v is e r M ich ael
Boskln.
" T h is Is a tou gh g ro u p and th ey w e re right
to be to u g h ." said W utkins. " T h e y Insisted
th a t w e h a d to h a v e so u n d e c o n o m ic
a n a ly s es."
O bviou sly, an e n e rg y polcly n eed s to be
based on sou nd ec o n o m ic a n alysis. T h e
business o f A m erica , a s Cal C oolld gc said. Is
business. A n d , yes. the nation did panic
du rin g the C arter y e a rs lyears o f severe all
sh ortage) and throw m oney at ch im erical,
u on-cconom lc sc h em e s like oil shale and
syn th etic fuels.
Hul e c o n o m ic s a lo n e w ou ld not h ave
produced, the C lean A ir A cl o r ach ieved
h ig h e r fu e l s t a n d a r d s fo r A m e r ic a n
autom obiles. P u b lic investm ent is needed if
research is tu p rod u ce an electric car that Is
not a toy. E con om ics will not solve the
problem s o f glob a l w a rtn in g o r n u clear waste.
W atkins says the p o licy that e m e rg e d front
the W hite H ou se m eetin g s Is credible. " W e
can get this through the S en ate and m uyhc
through the House. W e w ill be a pla yer n the
g a m e ."
W eil, m ayb e. Hul that sounds trx> m uch lik e
saerifH’ lug a w ise en erg y jx illey to politics.
P o llilcan s a re co n cern ed about today. W ith
his b a ck grou m d , reputation a n d In tegrity.
W atk in s needs to m ak e them think about
tom orrow .
' The Saudis and the Kuwaitis ended up on the
same side as the Israelis In the Gulf War. There Is
now perhaps a mild possibility that there can be
some move toward an arrangement with Israel.
O f course, many problems remain. Syria
remains a potent threat, with a better army and
better chemical and biological weapons than Iraq
had. In recent days. Israelis have been stabbed to
death by Palestinians.
Israelis were frustrated, and scarred, by their
de facto Immobilization in the face o f the Iraqi
missile attacks. Israelis salute American mllltnry
might and fortitude, but many remain nervous
about the American diplomacy that may be
coming.
JA C K ANDERSON
Some Tomahawk
missiles missed
most acute.
T o clean se the p o llu ted w a stew a ter th at
currently dra in s in to th e E verglad es, park
officials plan to recon stru ct thousands o f
acres o f ex p erim en ta l m arsh lan ds, w hich w ill
In turn p ro v id e h a b ita t fo r m an y sp ecies
displaced b y th e spread o f urbanization.
R estoring those h istoric flo w s In Florida w ill
require the A rm y C o rp s o f E ngineers to nil In
hundreds o f m iles o f canals d u g by ea rlier, “
less en ligh ten ed fed era l engineers, a n d re
direct th eir flo w s to b e less destructive.
Perhaps m ost .Im portan t, s o lv in g th e p ro
b lem s 6J ^ h e E v e r g la d e s m ea n s fin d in g
a h crn a lfv c’ rneans fo r treatin g and d lp o s ln g o f
the poisonous a gricu ltu ra l w astes that d rain
from the b ig farm s arou n d L a k e O k eech ob ee
that p ro d u c e up to h a lf o f the w in te r
veg eta b les In the United S ta tes every y ea r.
E c o n o m ic s is not e n o u g h
tine Liberation Organisation has been publicly
and financially diminished.
By not retaliating against Iraqi missile attacks.
Israel's popularity soared, a serious matter Tor a
state that needs international support.
The Soviet arms used by the Iraqis, the same
arms that are In the many Arab arsenals, have
been shown to be less than first-rale.
Egypt, the one Arab nation that has recognfzcd
Israel, has become the moat Influential In the
Arab world.
W A S H IN G T O N — T o m a h a w k cru ise
missiles that missed their targets In the war
with Iraq did so because they were pre
programmed with digital maps that showed
Intact buildings In Baghdad.
Once allied bombers began leveling those
buildings, the maps were Instantly outdated,
and a few "confused” Tomahawks slammed
Into the wrong targets, sometimes killing
civilians.
Th e Persian G u lf
W ar marked the first
time that the cruise
missiles were used In
combat. They were
launched from ships
and submarines In
the Gulf and the Red
Sea.
The first Pentagon
briefing! on the per.fp r.ra a n g c . ff/.. t h e
Tom ahaw ks w ere
lowing. Of the first
2 fired, 51 hit their
targets. More than
300 were eventually
t Th e accuracy
fired at Iraq with an
rate was more
a ccu ra cy ra te o f
than 85
more than 85 per
percent. J
cent.
What the Pentagon
d id n 't rev ea l w as
that the lack o f accu
rate computer programs punched In by
human controllers played a significant role In
the misses. The programmers for the Tom a
hawks needed dally updates on their maps of
Iraq, and during the heat of combat that was
Impossible.
The Tomahawks arc low-flying, sub sonic,
surface-hugging missiles that can be guided
to within 20 yards of a target 1,500 miles
away. The 20-foot-long missile Is propelled by
a 7.000-pound rocket booster. The booster
does Its Job for about 12 seconds, lifting the
missile away from the ship, and then it drops
off. At that point the cruise mbsllc seems to
hang in mld-alr before a jet engine takes over
and sends It on its way.
The missile moves along at speeds up to
fj50 mph and sometimes skims as low as 100
feet above the surface, following terrain maps
that are programmed Into Its guidance
system. Near the target, a Digital Scene
Matching Area Correlator takes over. That Is
the map o f the area around the target, and It
Includes details such us the height of
surrounding buildings. The Tom ahaw k
"looks" at what ts In front o f It. compares that
to the pre-fed digital maps, and then strikes.
But that only works It the buildings arc still
there as advertised. Massive bombings of
Baghdad and other cities guaranteed that
many of them weren't.
Put simply, the Tomahawks got "con
fused.” They would rcarh the city und look
for a multi-story building — say. an air
defense headquarters — that was a landmark
on their digital map. Unfortunately for the
Tomahawks’ computers, the top flexirs would
have already been blown off by an P-117
Stealth flghtcr-bombcr. So tlx* cruise would
keep searching until It finally, accidentally,
slammed Into the wrong lurgct.
S
ELLEN GOODM AN
Motherhood and misconduct
BOSTON — Try to think o f It as good news.
Th e Minnesota Court of Appeals has Just ruled
that motherhood Is not a form o f misconduct.
This verdict, worthy o f one slightly choked
cheer of approval, comes courtesy of Diane
McCouriney who lost her Job when her baby
got slek.
No. McCourtncy ts not some star on the
Celebrity Working Mother Circuit. She's no
Meredith Vieira, who asked for an extension o f
her part-time gig at "60 Minutes” and got a
pink slip Instead.
The Vieira story has all the glitzy elements of
class and choice that get the editorial Juices
stirring. Hut the McCourtncy story Is more like
that of Every woman.
For Diane, 'having it all' meant having a
•250-a-wcek Job und a 960-a-day care bill. For
her Inlanl son James, having It all meant
colds, pneumonia, earaches, and pinkeye.
Diane had been u reliable clerk at Imprimis,
a computer company for 11 years. But In her
first four months back from maternity leave,
she missed more than half her workdays.
When this mother, the sole family wageearner. was given the ax. she accepted that.
What got her was when Imprimis fought her
claim for unemployment benefits. The com
pany nald and the state ugrdrd that she "m ade
a choice” to place her family's Interests over
her employer's.
Since unemployment Is only supposed to
help those who lose Jobs through no fault o f
their own. she was Ineligible. Taking care o f u
child at home was "m isconduct" at work. It
was her fault she lost her job.
It was her fablt. to be specific, that James'
day rare provider couldn't take sick kids, that
James' father was Just recovering from back
surgery and couldn't care for him, that James*
grandparents were not only working but
out-of-state. It was her fault that the one
service around for slek kids charged twice
Diane's wagr and wouldn't let her interview
the caregiver.
Happily, the Court ol Appeals ruled In her
favor: "McCourtncy** actions were motivated
by a wllllul regard lor her child's Interests and
nut a wanton disregard of her employer's
Interest or laek of concern for her Job."
Hut hold the standing ovation until you
consider the modest size of this victory. This
mother didn't get her Job bark. She merely
won the right to apply for unemployment. And
she won It by proving she had no choice.
Remember thr safety net? It was orlglnully
hung under two tracks, one for men. one for
women. The male track included uueinploy
inent Ix-neflts for a man who lost his Job Th r
female track included welfare for a woman
wtio lost her husband Hut see how It works in
the real world now.
If a mother goes it. work and leaves a sick
child home without care, she's culpable tor
child neglect. If she stays home, she may be
dismissed forjob neglect.
After "choosing" to quit, she still faces the
"choice” o f unemployment benefits or AFDC,
What would have happened to Diane at the
unemployment office? To get that check,
you're supposed to be looking for work. If you
have a sick kid and no child care, how do you
prove you're In the
market?
If. on the other
hand, you choose
A F D C , In m o b t
states, some form of
workfare clicks In.
Sooner or later, to get
the welfare check,
you'll have to get
Into work training. In
some states, the only
way to afford child
c a r e is t h r o u g h
welfare. Go figure.
We have all these
C In the
l i t t l e c u b b y h o le s
meantime,
marked *' u n •
kids get sick
e m p lo y m e n t" and
and mothers
" w e lfa r e ." " w o r k "
get s a c k e d .J
and " fa m ily ." Hut
the folder marked
"life " keeps spilling
all over the desk top.
The state or the employer may yet appeal
McCourtncy's victory to the state supreme
court. They fear that any parent (read mother)
with child care problems would end up on
unemployment. "Your fault" would become
"our problem."
On the other hand. It It costs the state and
employers to fire mothers maybe they’ll work
harder to keep them. Companies ure already
becoming more Involved In child care. So.
glacially, are communities. States. Including
Minnesota, are passing laws supporting family
and medical leave. The Congress Is debating a
national version.
In the meantime, kids gel slek and mothers
get sacked. As for Evcrywoman McCourtncy.
she has something else In common with
Superstar Vieira. She's pregnant again. When
the twins are bom. she’s going to tx*comr a
day rare provider.
These Stories und More...but not on "6 0
Minutes.”
L E T T E R S T O E D IT O R
Letters to (he editor are welcome. All letters
must lx* signed, include ilu- address ol the
wriler and a daytime telephone number.
Letters should l>« on a sing;* subject and txas tirtrl as possible.. Letters are subject in
editing
Western correspondents In Baghdad re
ported with wonderment seeing the missiles
fly by their upper-floor hotel rooms at eye
level, make a sweeping turn and brad off to
some target. They also reporled watching
some of them slam Into civilian targets.
The cruise missiles were among the first
weapons used in the war. They were fired at
1:10 a.m. (Saudi lim e) on Jan. 17 from the
USS Wisconsin. They were reserved for
heavily defended buildings that would have
been loo dangerous for piloted aircraft to go
up against.
The Navy had more than 3.0CJU cruise
missiles before the war began and used more
than 400 o f them. They were purrhased from
General Dynamics and McDonnell Douglas
for about 9 1.3 million each. The missiles used
during the war could drop a l.OOO-(HHind.
high-explosive warhead, or a cluster of 166
" h o m b le t s ." T h e A m erican ships had
nuclear-armed cruise missiles on board, but
did not use them.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, March 27. I N I — M
Homestead
iF a fa lA
but killed the
50-50 Amendment.
Seminole County Property
Appraiser said he could support
a tax-break provision for the
elderly and the poor, but not
everyone.
" I sort of favor trying to people
who are rapidly reaching the
situation where they can't afford
to pay taxes any m ore." Suber
said. " I support something for
the elderly and poor. But some
thing like this could tend to load
up on the higher-valued homes.
Three percent of a $100,000
house Is a lot more than 3
percent o f a $50,000 house."
T h e constitution alread y
allows the Legislature to provide
for circuit breaker refunds to
renters, who don’t get a home
stead exemption yet pay taxes
Indirectly through their rents.
L aw m sxers, however, have
never enacted such a law.
Reps. Keith Arnold. R-Fort
Myers, and Frank Stone. ROvledo, moved to repeal the
renter circuit breaker In the
House homestead amendment,
but the subcommittee defeated
their proposal 7-3.
"Renters by their very nature
are not ... property taxpayers."
Arnold contended.
T h e s u b c o m m i t t e e a l so
approved a propoaed constitu
tional amendment (HJR 99) and
enabling legislation (HB 101)
that would put new construction
on property tax rolls 90 days
alter completion and pro-rata the
tax bill for that year. Existing
law doesn't put new construc
tion on tax rolls until the Jan. 1
after It Is completed.
The measures by Rep. Mary
Ellen Hawkins. R-Naples. would
enable local governments to
collect about $100 million more
per year In taxes.
Information from Th* Asoocletod P m i ft
contained In IMt report.
Waste
Continued fi
iP a g e 1A
present tim e." He continued. " I f It can be proven
that this is not a good establishment, I don t want
anything to do with II."
Assisting Vthlen was George Quail, whom he
introduced as nn engineer with the Youth Energy.
Systems, the company that would build the
Inclnccrator. He explained that Quail was sub
stituting for Bob Graham who Is head o f the
company but was unable to attend.
Quail told the group that a similar plant had
been built by his company In Kalamazoo.
Michigan, but was unable to report If there had
been any problems affecting the community near
Ihc structure. As for safety he said. " I assure you
wc will use only trained employees at the
facility."
Near the beginning o f discussion from persons
who opposed having the incinerator In the area.
Commission Chairman Fred Strectman asked
how many In the room were against the proposal.
Approximately 80 percent o f Ihc audience, some
o f which were standing along the back, raised
their hands.
The first speaker against the proposal was
David Feldman of Dellary, a private consultant.
Feldman said lx was Chairman o f the Volusia
County Citizens Committee on Solid Waste, and
that the group was totally against the plant.
Fcldinan addressed the matter of governmental
supervision by saying. "1 assure you, we are not
being protected by agencies who regulate the
environm ent. Medical waste contains m any
Ingredients, and ash contains elements that arc
toxic. Eventually the ash will have to be moved
away, but to where?" He said science has not
come up with any method to dispose o f toxic
materials. "There Is no way toxic ash can be
eliminated and 11 will eventually And Its way Into
our ground water system."
Mike Prcllyman. who Identified himself as the
Field Manager o f Ihc Greenplece Action Group,
also commented on the chemical problem. "O ur
organization Is deeply concerned about the
destruction of our fvesli water supply. There are
li i - a v y m e -in In its s lu u h t h a t will c o m e f r o m this
plant, and there's no way we can slop It from
causing problems." *—•
Jean Metz, who said she represented GO to 70
homeowners who live near the proposed site of
the Incinerator, have copies o f signed petitions to
the members of Ihc Commission. Metz, who also
said she was a member o f the Seminole County
Code Enforcement Board, said the building o f the
Incinerator and a tireshreading plant "w ould
deter any nice businesses from ever moving Into
our area. It's a wonderful rural community and
we Just don't need that In our area or In Seminole
County." She also told Ihc Commission she
objected to the zoning classification o f the
property as heavy industrial.
Other speakers against (he incinerator Included
Polly Miller, representing the League o f Women
Voters: Clark Adams. Pastor of the First Baptist
Church of Lake Monroe; Chris Love o f Winter
Park representing Green Action of Central
Florida; Bill McLaughlin. President of Ihc Friends
o f (he St. Johns; and Kathleen Palmer. President
FRANKIE M. GLOVER
Frankie M. Glover. 54. 5348
Carter Roud. Lake Mary, died
S u nd ay at South S em ln olc
C om m u nlty Hospital, Longwood. Born Oct. 2G. 1936. In
Sanford, she returned to Sanford
In 1957 from Paula. She was u
teachers assistant and a member
o f Si. Paul Missionary Baptist
Church. Sanford. She was a
member of (he Deaconess Board.
M is s io n a r y S o c ie t y . H om e
Mission Society. Evangelistic
C hoir, Muss Choir and the
Christian Shurlng Center.
Logoi Notices
Goldsboro
of the Centra) Florida Zoological Society. Palmer
said the society totally opposes the application for
both the disposal plant and the proposed tire
burning plant.
Possibly as many aa 20 separate Individuals
were allowed to speak out against the proposal,
some discussing only In waste Incinerator, others
adding their opposition to the tire burning
facility. Local resident Jim Young was the last
and quickest- speaker who told the Commission
ers. "Just remember one word, - Whoops!"
Near the conclusion of the meeting. Vlhlcn was
allowed to rebut what has been said. "Within a
uarter mile o f our propoaed plant, there are only
residences. Our trucking would pass only 12
houses, so you can't say we will be Interfering
with a residential area." As for noise, he said,
"T h e Rand Yard Rail area makes more noise and
pollution with smoke from trains and other
factors than an lndlstrtal park would contribute.
Asked about some o f the objections that
Included the tire plant. Vlhlcn said. “I didn't
think the Ure plant was a major issue, but I found
out It Is. I don't have a special proposal for that, I
thought It was within the recommended use.
g
Commissioner Larry Furlong asked If Ihc
incinerator was not approved, would Vlhlen still
pursue the tire plant. Vlhlen answered that he
would.
Mike Prettyman was called upon to sum up the
opposition side. " A ll the history of such Incinera
tor machines Is bad. It ts difficult. If not
Impossible to say how much will come oul of the
smoke stack. Wc do not want It here. He added.
"People are worried about their health.”
Commissioner Jennifer Kelley, In whose district
the proposal would be located, reported she had
received an additional petition agplnst the project
signed by 121 people In the area. "W hat I would
like to do Is tour some of the places where the
have such facilities and see what they have done.
I would like to have a task force study It more. 1
would rather do those things than deny the
application, but I cannot do that In Just one
m onth." She then 'm oved to ddhy Without
, wtjud/cc.-the application for the-wayts incinera
tor. but suggested the rest o f the iftaslci plan tx
continued for the lire, burning plant.. V,
Commissioner Furlong seconded the motion,
adding that he believed more Information on the
lire plant should be submitted.
Th e only Commissioner who voted In favor of
the proposal was Bob Sturm who said. " I think
the applicant should have lim e to bring In more
experts. The property Is zoned for that and the
plan la good." He added. "T h e County needs this
economic development. Jobs and taxes."
The audience responded to the comment with a
round o f boo's.
T h e final vote was 4 to 1 against the
Incinerator. The Commission chose to continue
hearing about the tire plant at a meeting set for
April 23.
Following the meeting. Vlhlen told reporters he
planned to "continue looking Into the Incinerator
situation, possibly seeking some better solution,
and presenting It at a future time. 2 to 3 mouths
from now."
Survivors Include husband.
Freddie T.. Lake Mary; sons.
Urucc L.. Lake Mary. Larry D..
Orlando: daughters. Anita Gall
Johnson. Winter Springs, Faye
Rene. Lake Mary; brothers.
W illie Baker. Duytona Beach.
Charlie Bilker Jr.. Sanford; six
g r a n d c h ild r e n : o n e g r e a t
grandchild.
Wllson-Elchelherger Mortuary
Inc.. Sanford, in ctyirgc o f ar
rangements.
ALF R E D C. W ILLIA M S
Alfred C. Williams. GO. 1616 S.
A Fitting M u te
Services and a rran gem en ts In keep in g w ith you r
w ishes, costs in keep in g with y o u r financial situ ation...for
these reasons and m ore, w e've earned a reputation for h elp
ing people In ou r com m u n ity du rin g lim e or need.
3 2 2 -2 1 3 1
B R ISSO N F U N E R A L HOM E
905 LAUREL AVK .. SANFORD
Spon.sorliig The Memorial Guardian Plan
(Insurance Funded)
Plnerldgc Circle, Sanford, died
Monday at Central Florida Re
gional Hospital. Sanford. Born
April 4. 1930. In Aiken. S.C.. he
moved to Sanford from Eltnonl.
N.Y.. In 1984. He was a chef for a
restaurant in Winter Park und a
Marine veteran of the Korean
War.
Survivors Include wife. JoAnn: son. Kyle. Sanford.
G m m k o w Funeral H om e.
Siinford. In charge of arrange
ments.
LAWS E N C I, WILLI AM J.
Funeral w r . k i i lor Mr William J
Lawrence. n . ol *1/ E tin S I. Sonlord, who
patted away Monday. will bo hold 4 p m
Friday ol St Poul Mlulonory Baptist
Church. Sonlord with Iho Roy Amo* Jones
officiating Intormont to follow In Evorgroon
Comolory. Sonlord Friends moy poy Ihoir
respects Thursday owning Irom 4 0 p m ol
Ih* Funeral Homo
SunrlM Funeral Mono. *00 Loculi Avo .
Sonlord I I I 7101. In charge of arrangements
WILLIAMS. ALSE XT C.
Funeral service tor Mr AltrodC Williomi.
40 ol Sonlord who died Mondoy. will bo II
o’clock Thurtdoy morning ol Cromkow
Funorol Homo Chopot with Iho Rov Dr
Rkhord Albury otticlotlng Intormont will bo
In Ooltono Momoriol Cordon* Frtondt moy
coll ol Cromkow Furor*I Homo. Thurtdoy
morning Irom 10 o m until tom e t limo For
Ihoto who with, momoriol contribution* oro
tuggottod to Iho Amoricon Lung Association
ol Control Florida 7717 S Forncrtok A r t .
Or Undo. F t tnot
Arrongom onlt by Cromkow Funorol
Homo. Sonlord
HUNT MOtHMUH CO.
DISPLAY YAM
17-$2 — Fsm Park
Ph 33$4M$
Gsna Hunt, Owner
Mortis $ GraoHs
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE R IS H TtlN TN
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT.
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASS NO. to-MM-CA-14-K
1A
elementary schools in the Oviedo and Winter
Springs areas be considered for the year round
option first.
It was also suggested that the new elementary
schools. Heathrow Elementary School In Lake
Mary and Partin Elementary School In Oviedo,
which will open next fall, be considered for the
modified calendar.
Robert O'Dell, director of year round schools for
the district, was pleased with the suggestions, but
said schools needed a minimum of 15 months to
prepare their communities for the year round
option. That timetable would make it Impossible to
Implement the program at the new schools.
"But (the suggestion) that we use feeder schools
to the middle school Is music to my ears.” O'Dell
said.
<
The schools which were ultimately approved by
the board were chosen because they had expressed
an Interest In exploring their options with the
alternative calendar.
O'Dell said that Goldsboro had been exploring
the possibilities of trying out a single track year
round calendar for over a year, but due to growing
problems with overcrowding at the school, they
were now exploring their options as a multi-track
facility.
L«qal N o t t c f
Ltgal N o licts
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
FON S I MlN O LI COUNTY,
FLONIOA
NOTICE It H E R EB Y GIVEN
B Y T H E C IT Y O F LO N G
WOOO, FLO R ID A . H u t th*
loop wood City Commission trill
bold * Public Hearing on Mon
day. April I. mi. 7:00 PAR., In
lb* Longwood City Commission
C h a m bori. 171 W . Worron
at toon fb*r**ftor as possible, to
contldor A Conditional U m undor Section 101.1.B lor An
atbtotlc tuid to bo locotod in o
R IA toning diilrlct. on tho
following legally dotcrlbod
property:
Tho Eett 40T of tbo following:
Beginning at o point US' South
ol tho Northwott earner of tho
Southwest w of Section S,
Township II South, Range JO
Colt. Seminole County, Florido,
hence run Eotl MS’, hence South
I I T . hence Wett MO’ to o point
41J r Squth of beginning, banco
North to Iho point of boginning
Hen the Wett 4C thereof tor
rood)
More generally dotcrlbod o*
MO Pewline Street. Longweod.
Florida
At this meeting all Inter**tod
portlet may appear to be heard
with respect to Conditional U m
roquettod. Thlt hearing may be
continued Irom time to time
until llnal action It token by the
City Comm Iit Ion. A copy ol tho
request It on III# with tho City
Clerk and may be Impacted by
th* public.
All person* ore advised that II
they deckle to appeal any de
cision meda el these hearings,
they will need e verbatim record
ol Iho proceedings end lor such
purposes, they will need to
1Insure (hot a verbatim record is
-node, which record to Include
Iho testimony and evidence upon
which the App>*l Is mode. Tho
City ol Longwood does not
"'provide this verbatim record.
Dated ttilsMarcTila.IWt
D L. Terry. City Clerk
City of Longwood. Florid*
Publish: March 17.17, Iftl
DED 145
IN TH E CIR C U IT COURT
OP TH E E IG H TE E N TH
JU O ICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
STATE OF FLORIDA.
Co m M rifl-eiSS-CA-HP
Oonerol Jurisdiction
Florida Bar Ne.i 040000
AMERICAS MORTGAGE
SERVICING. INC.,formerly
known OS FIRST FAM ILY
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
OF FLORIDA.
Plolnlllf,
vs.
DONNAL. LEVIN E, It living,
■t u x ..tto l.
Defendant*
N OTICE OF ACTION
STATE OF FLORIDA
TO : V A L E R IA K. MC
CALLISTER. II living, and II
m a rrie d . JO H N R O E . her
hutband. who** rtal nemo Is
uncertain. It living. Including
any unknown tpouM of said
Defendants If either ha* remar
ried and It either or both ot said
Dstendants art docoasod. Ihoir
respective unknown heirs, de
vises*, grantees, assignees,
credllor*. lienors and trustees,
and all other person, claiming
by. through, under or against
the named Defendants.
Who*# residence address Is
unknown
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that on
action to foreclose a mortgage
on the following property In
Seminole County. Florida
Lot U WEKIVA RESERVE
UN IT ONE. according to th*
plat thereof *t recorded In Plot
Book II, Paget 44 S 47, Public
Records ol Seminole County.
Florid*
tut been tiled againtl you end
DONNA L. LEVIN E. It living,
end If married. JOE ROE. her
hutband. whota reel name It
uncertain. It living. Including
any unknown tpouM ot the said
Defendants. It either hat re
married and It either or both ol
said Defendant! are defeated
their respective unknown hairs,
devil***, grantees, ettlgnees.
creditors, lienori. and trustees,
and all other person* claiming
by. through, under or against
Iho n o m a d D e f e n d a n ts ,
W EKIVA RESERVE HOME
OWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC .
a corporation. JOHN DOE and
JANE DOE. and all other per
ton* In possession ol tub|*ct
root property, whose reel nemos
or* uncertain, and you are
required to serve o copy ot your
written detente*, it any. to it on
JO S E P H M P A N I E L LO.
ESQUIRE PMintitf’t attorney
whose address I*
M l N Franklin Street. Suit*
17M. Tampa Florida 33407
on or before the 17th day ol
April. I*ei, and til* th* original
wllh the Clerk of this Court
either before service on Plain
till s attorney or immediately
thereafter otherwise a default
will be entered against you lor
ih* relief demanded in the
Complaint or Petition
D A TE D on this 1st day of
March lf*t
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
CIRCUIT C IV IL
NO. W4TM C A 14
M O R TG A G E IN V E S T M E N T
C O M P A N Y O F E L P ASO ,
TEX A S .
Plolnlllf.
v*.
G ER TR U D E E. NAUMANN. ot
•I.
NOTICE OF ACTION
T o : G E R T R U D E E.
NAUMANN
lost known reeldonco
MM Jerkho Drive
CosMtberry, FL 33701
Present residence Is unknown
OONAiO E .W IN D E T T
last known and present
YOU ARE N O TIF IE D But on
action to torecloM iho lion ol a
mortgage on th* following prop
erty In Somlnoto County, Flori
da:
Lot 11, Stock R. HOWELL
COVE TH IR D SECTION, *c
cording to tho plot thereof, ot
recorded In Plot Book 72. Pago*
n end 22. Public Record* of
Somlnoto County. Florido.
has been filed against you and
you art raqulrod to serve a copy
ol your written defenses. If any.
to It an Wllllom M. Colson.
E squ ire , ot G A R D N E R A
GOLSON. P.A., Plaintiff's at
tornay, who** address I* Post
Office Boa 10114. Clearwater,
Florida 34417, on or before April
7J. Iftl, and Ilia Its* original
with the Clark of this Court
either before service on Plain
tin's attorney or ImmodUlely
thereafter; otherwlM a default
will be entered against you tor
tho rallol demanded In the
complaint or petition.
W IT N E S $ . M A R Y A N N E
MORSE, os Ctork ot tho Circuit
Court, and. ttjo Mai ol sold
Court, ot the courthouse 3'.'
Senford. Somlnoto County.
Florida
Data: March II. Iftl
(teal)
MARYANNE MORSE, as
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
By. Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Publish March M. >7 S April J.
10. IffI
DED i n
C ITY OF
LONGWOOD. FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC H IA R IN O
TO CONSIDER ADOPTION
OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN
by th* City ol Longwood. Florl
do. that th* City Commission
will hold a public hearing to
consider enactment of Ordl
nance No 1071. entitled
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C ITY OF LONGWOOD. FLOR
I D A . A M E N D IN G O R D I
NANCE NO **J. TH E COM
P R EH EN S IV E ZONING OR
O IN AN CE WHICH IS ALSO
APPEN O IX A OF THE C ITY
COOE TO CHANGE THE AC
CESSORY AND CONDITIONAL
LAND USES POSSIBLE UN
DER TH E CITY'S RESIOEN
TIA L SINGLE/FAMILV IRP)
Z O N IN G D IS T R IC T . PRO
V IO IN G FOR C O N F L IC TS .
S E P A R A B I L I T Y A N D AN
E F F E C T IV E DATE
Sold ordinance was placed on
first reading on March 4. IMl.
and the City Commission will
consider tame tor final passage
and adoption oiler th* public
hearing, which will be held In
th* City Hall. 175 West Warren
Avenue. Longwood. Florido. on
Monday, at 7 00 P M . tlw 1st
day ol April, IMt, A O . parties
may appear and be heard wllh
respect to the proposed Ordi
nance Thlt hearing may be
continued from time to lime
until llnal action It taken by the
City Commission
A copy ol th* proposed Ordi
none* Is posted at th* City Hall,
Longwood. Florida, and copies
ere on III* with the Clerk ot the
City and same may be Inspected
by the publk.
A taped record ol this meeting
It mad* by the City tor Its
convenience This record may
not constitute an adequate r*
cord tor purposes ol appeal Irom
a decision mad* by th* Com
mission wllh respect to the
foregoing matter Any person
wishing to ensure that an ad*
quale record ot the proceedings
it maintained tor appellate pur
poses it advised to make the
necessary arrangements at his
or her own e.pense
Doted this 5th dey ol March.
A O IMI
C IT Y OF LONG WOOO
Donald L Terry
City Clark
Publish March 17.17 IMt
D E O 71
fe w
W.S. r i .
S A V IN G S
8 V Heath*. B rurvw r
Deputy Clerk
Publish Worth* I], JO J7. test
0 6 0 4]
THE GREAT AWEttiC AN
INVESTMENT
AM ERIFIRST BANK, A
F EDS RAL SAVINGS BANK,
f/k/a AM ERIFIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
PUkitlff.
v*.
SPANISH OAKS. LTD ..*
Florid* UrnItod partnership.
•4At.,
AMENDED
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN
pursuant to an Amended Sum
mary Final Judgment of Foreclosure detod March 3*. IMI and
entered In Co m No . (0-3044CA14-K of th* Circuit Court ot th*
IITH Judicial Circuit In and tor
Somlnoto County, Florida,
wherein AM ERIFIRST BANK.
A FED E R A L SAVINGS BANK,
formerly known os Amor IFirst
Federal Saving* and Loan Asso
ciation. PUIntIM, and SPANISH
OAKS, LTD ., R T A L . or* de
fondants. I will Mil to th*
highest bidder tor cosh at th*
West Front Door of the Somlnoto
County Courthouse. Sanford.
Florida, at 11:00 o'clock A M. on
Iho toth day ot April. IMI, Ih*
following dotcrlbod property at
M l forth In toW Amended Sum
mary Final Judgment to wit:
Th* North 30( 00 foot of Ih*
NR to of Section It, Townthlp II
South. Rang* 30 Cost. Somlnoto
County. Florida, lylnf East of
U.S Highway 17 S 01. Lou from
th* SE corner *1 Mid parcel run
S. M*77'W„ along th* South lino
ot aforesaid North 300 00 Poet, a
distance of 4*4.7 toot to th*
P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G ,
thonc* S. 0MI7 W . 715.75 loot to
a concrete monument on th*
R lO ht-of'W ay tin* ol U.S.
Highway 17 S fi. thence along
u ld Highway run N. 37*irE.,
11JOO toot, thenc* S. 14«srE.,
ITS. 1 toot to tho Point ol Begin
nlng.
TO G ETH ER wllh Its editing
or after acquired buildings. 1m
provomonts. rights-of-way,
oosomonts, slroolt. alloys,
p a ssages, w aters, w otor
courses, riparian rights, rights,
privileges, tenements, heredi
taments and appurtenance*, re
molndor*. reversions, tlsturo*
and too rants, lees**, contracts
•no pfSiitt iTMfni.
TO G E TH E R wllh th* build
ings. Improvement*, rlghtsot
way. oosomonts. strMts. alloy*,
p assages, w a te rs, w a te r
court**, riparian rights, rights,
privilege*, tenements, herodl
lament* and appurtenances, re
malndort and reversions there
unto, ond rents. ItOMt and
profits thereof, at wall os oil of
Borrower s personal property ol
every nature and llaturos. In
cluding without limitation those
described In UCC 1 Financing
Statements executed In connec
tion with tho Loan, whether now
or hereafter attached or aIIliad
thereto or mod In connection
(herewith and located thereon,
and
All present and altar acquired
equipm ent.. llaturos. goods
which are to become future*,
rtnls end hats security depot
lit. ond tea*** and accottient
and proceed* of all ol tho
foregoing typo* ol col lateral.
Without llml‘»lton ol Ino pen
erality ol Iho loregoing, D E B T
OR'* security interest grants lo
Secured Parly evidenced hereby
also Inc'udes th* collateral
specified below
All machinery, apparatus,
equipment, tilting*. Ililurts.
whether a ctu a lly or can
structlvely attached to tho prop
arty described on Exhibit B
("P R O P E R TY "! and Including
all trade, domestic, and or
namenlal fixtures and articles
ol personal property ol every
kind and nature whatsoever now
or hereafter located In, upon, or
under Ih* PROPERTY or any
part thereof and used or usable
In connection wllh any present
or future operation ol the
P R O P E R T Y AND NOW
O W N E D OR H E R E A F T E R
ACQUIRED BY DEBTOR. In
eluding, but wlthoul limiting Ih*
generality of tho loregoing, oil
healing, olr conditioning, treat
Ing, lighting, laundry. In
clnerolmg. and power equip
ment: engines; pipes, pumps,
tanks; m otors; conduits;
switchboards; plumbing, lilting,
cleaning, lire prevention, tiro
extinguishing, refrigerating,
ventilating and communications
apparatus, bolltrs. rangas.
furnaces, oil burner* or units
thereof, appliances; air cooling
and air conditioning apparatus
vacuum cleaning systems, *1*
valors, ttcolalort. shades,
awnings, scream storm doors
and windows, stoves, wall beds,
refrigerators attached cabi
nets, partitions, ducts ond
compressors, rugs end carpels,
draperi es, fu rn itu re and
furnishings, together with all
building materials and equip
ment now or hereafter delivered
lo the PROPERTY and intended
to be installed therein, includ
ing. but not limited to. lumber,
plester. cement shingles root
Ing. plumbmg. fixtures, pipe
lath weliboard cabinets nails,
sinks. toilets. Iumectt. heaters,
brick, tile, weler healers,
screens window Iramet. gloss
doors. Itour ing paint, lighting
fixtures end unattached equip
ment. together with all addr
liens and accesstons thereto and
replacements Ihereof
All el the water, sanitary, and
storm tower systems now or
hortelter owned by the D EB T
OR which are now or hereafter
located by, over, end upon the
PROPERTY or any part and
parcel thereof end which weler
system Includes all water
meins ser vi ce l at er al s,
hydrants, valves end appurto
nances and which sewer system
Includes all sanitary sewer
lines, including meins, laterals,
manholes, and appurtenances
All paving lor streets, roads,
walkways, or entrance ways
now or hereafter owned by
DEBTOR and which are now or
hereafter located on the PROP
ERTY or any part or parcel
thereof
All ol DEBTOR t interest as
lessor in end to all laates or
rental arrangements ot th*
PROPERTY, or any part there
ot. hecetotor* mad* and entered
into end in end to all leases or
rental arrangements hereafter
mad* and entered Info by
DEBTOR during The lit* of th*
Security Agreements or any
extension or renewal thereof,
together with *11 rents end
payments in lieu ot rents,
toqettwr with any and all guar
ante** ot Such teases or rental
Ltgal Nolle—
Mi
ment*. ktclurilws I
an. and too ri#tt Is retold* too
some, m s rooutt of Is ) too
oxorclM of Iho rtfht of omtoant'
domain. Ibt Ml* oltoraftonof N »
•rads of any shoot, or ( « ) soy
other ln|ury to, to*Inf of, or
dscrooM In the vatu* of Ms
PROPERTY OOPCfMod M Mto
Exhibit.
All at th* right. HIM. and
tntorett of th* Debtor In and Is
all unearned premium*
accruing, or accrue
and oil Insurance
hereafter prmrldod
form* of such morkBOGO,
th* leu of or damos* to (a ) Me
PROPERTY
or lb) rants, t
promt, or |
franchises, concessions, or
Ikons** of or on any part of Mo
PROPERTY.
I permits,
'Ol* issued
Issued by any
mental or publk authority or
ayoncy relating to ctosofrucHOn
upon, or ih* operalion, manapament or u m of. or uftlltto*
tor, th* PR OPER TY or any port
ond operation of th* PROPER
TY .
latod to Ih* PROPERTY or any
port thereof to th* exfont of
DEBTOR'S intorosts therein.
D A T E D this M th day Of
March. IMt.
MARYANNE MORSE. Clarb
Circuit Court
B Y; Jan* E. Jatowk
Deputy Clerk
Publish: March 17 k April X
IMI
DED-MS
IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT
OP TNR E IG H TE E N TH
JUD IC IAL C IR C U IT.
IN AND FON
SIM IN OLR C O U N TY,
■ I rsaixsa
CASE NO. 101-031 CJL-tf-O
IN D EPENDENCE
M ORTGAOE CORPORATION
OP AMERICA. oPtortdO
corporation.
PATRICIA L. K A N E . LIL LIA N
M. PICCIANO. S E A G R A V IS ,
INC., d/b/i BROW NIE SEPTIC
TAN K CONTRACTORS. G ALE
INSULATION OP O R L A N D a
U N ITED STA TE S O P
AMERICA. DENNIS J . LEWIS
ASSOCIATES. INC.. RAINBOW
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
OF CEN TR AL FLO R ID A INC.,
CARLOS CASILLAS end
JAMES G OSER. d/b/e TH E
CARPET W HOLESALER.
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO : LILLIAN M. PICCIANO,
AND ALL IN TE R E S TE D PER
SONS
YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that Ml
action to tarectoM a marl gap*
on tho 1*1towIn* property In
Somlnoto County. Florida:
Lot M. FOXSPUR SUBDIVI
SION PHASE It, occardlns to
th* Plot thereof ot recorded In
Plot Booh 30. page* 71 71 Publk
NoCjtd* of Seminole County,
Florida.
Has been filed against you and
you are required to servo a copy
ot your written defenses. If any.
on CH R ISTO P H ER T. V E R
NON. Plaintiff's attorney, whose
address I* tab Highland Avenue.
Orlando. Florida UNO. an or
betor* April II. IM I. and 111* Ih*
original with ttw Ctork at this
Court either before sorvko on
Plaintiff's attorney or Immedi
ately thereafter. otherwlM a
default will be entered again*!
you lor th* rottol demanded In
tho Complaint or Potlllen.
WITNESS my hand and tha
Mai at said Court on March 4.
IMI
(Court Saal)
Ctork el tha Circuit Court
BY Heather Brunner
Publish March a. IX 70.17, m i
DED 40
ST. JOHNS RIVER W ATER
M AN AG EM EN T D ISTRICT
Gives Netkoaf
Intended Agency Action
Tho District gives noIke ot II*
Inlent to deny th* request tor a
permit by tho following agpilcanlltl on April*. IM I:
M CCAVANAGH CORPORA
TION . ISO* W BROADW AY,
OVIEDO. FL 77741. application
i l l 117 00JIA Tho project I*
located In Seminole County.
Section 34. Township 11 South.
Rang* 73 East Th* eppikatton
Is lor a 14 400 aero PRIVATE
M U LTI D W ELLIN G USE to be
known as KILLALOE BY THE
LAKE
Tho receiving wafer
body Is L A K E P I C K E T T
(CLASS III)
Tho fuel tl containing each of
tho above listed appficaltonlil
*r* available lor inspection
Monday through Friday oxcopf
lor logoi holiday*, t 00 a m to
5 00 p m at tha SI Johns River
Water Management District.
Highway 100 West, Polalka.
Florida
Th* District will lak* action
on each permit application
listed above unless a petition tor
an administrative proceeding
I hearing 11* filed pursuant to the
provision* ol taction 170 37, F S .
and tec I xm *)C I 511. F A C . A
person whose substantial inter
•ttt ere effected by any ol Iho
Oislrtctl proposed permitting
decisions identified ebove may
petition tor an administrative
hearing In accordance with sec
Ixxi 170 >7. F S Petition* must
comply with the requirements ot
Florida Administrative Code
Rule* 40C I III end « C I 511
and be tiled wllh I received byl
the Oittricl Clerk, P O Boa
147* Paletka. Florida 7117*
1410. P e t i t i o n * l o r *d
ministrotlvo hearing on the
ebove application!*) mutt bo
tiled within fourteen ( U ) days of
publications ol this notice or
within fourteen |ta) days at
actual receipt at this Intent,
whichever tint occurs Failure
to til* e petition within Itut time
per xxl shell constitute a waiver
ot any right such person may
h a v e to r e q u e s t an ad
mml sl r et i v e determination
Iheering) under section 110 57,
F S . concerning the subject
permit application Petition*
which ere not Hied In ac
cor dance with the above pro
visions are tubiecl to dismissal
Publish March 17. IMI
D E D Ml
�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday. March 27, 1991
Confession ruling amazes
I f CAROLYN SKOftNCCK
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON — Criminal defense attorneys,
law professors and civil libertarians say they are
astonished at a Supreme Court ruling that opens
the door to use o f coerced confessions as evidence
in criminal trials.
"It defies logic." said Sam Dash, a Georgetown
University professor who has been both a
prosecutor and a defense attorney. " A confession
beaten out of someone or through psychological
pressures ... has historically always been
excluded from trial."
The timing of the ruling as the country focuses
on police brutality after the videotaped beating o f
Los Angeles motorist Rodney King "is a sorry
coincidence." said Phil Gutls o f the American
Civil Liberties Union.
“ Now is not the time that we need less
restrictions on the police." Gut Is said.
The 5-4 Supreme Court decision Tuesday,
written by Chler Justice William H. Rehnqulst.
said using coerced confessions may be "harmless
error" and therefore would not automatically
require a new trial If other evidence was sufficient
to convict the defendant.
The decision doesn't welcome coerced con
fessions into court, but admission o f such a
confession into evidence previously was cause to
overturn a conviction, no matter what other
evidence existed.
At the same time, the Justices upheld rulings
requiring a new trial for Oreste Fulmlnante of
Arizona, who was charged with killing his
1 1 -year-old stepdaughter.
andCelebratiinQwtr
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America now
a country
of computers
B y T IM S O V U
Associated Press Writer
Broadcast spreader with 50-lb,
capacity, 4x8’ spreading width.
WASHINGTON - America Is
rapidly becoming a nation of
c o m p u te r u sers. A C en su s
Bureau study, finds 74.9 .million
people now have regular contact
with the tnformaUon machines.
But present-day computing
falls-short of the shining future
fo re s e e n b y th e e a r ly e n
thusiasts.
They saw computers as de
vices that would empower users,
simplify their lives, enable them
to Join t o g e t h e r In b r o a d
ele ctro n ic co m m u n ities and
become a wiser people.
Instead, the study released
Tuesday found that computers
moat freq u en tly have m ade
Americans better typists and
game players.
The study, based on a 1989
survey, said 32 percent o f Am er
icans age 3 and older used
computers at work, home or
school. That was a Jump from
the 21 percent, or 46.6 million.
found in a similar survey In
1984.
Fifteen percent of all house
holds had a computer in 1989.
up from 8 percent five years
earlier.
Forty-six percent of children in
schools had access to com
puters. up from 28 percent In
1984.
Since the first commercially
successful home computer, the
Altalr. hit the market in 1974,
personal computers have grown
In power to rival machines that
once cost millions and filled
rooms with equipment.
Yci all that power goes (o
relatively trivial uses, the survey
found.
Sixty-two percent o f homeco m p u ter uwners use their
machines fur word processing, a
class o f program that makes
light demands on a computer's
capabilities. That’s also the most
prevalent use in the office.
The next most common home
use was playing video games.
That application was mentioned
by 44 percent of adults and 84
percent o f children.
The sludy also suggested that
many computer owners were
using m achines that lucked
much o f the power available
loday.
Only 4 1 percent o f borne
co m p u ters had a hard-disk
drive, the large storage device
needed lo run much or the
n e w e s t a n d m ost c a p a b le
softwarr.
Jusl 23 percent had a modem,
a device that links computers to
communication networks over
SB-50 430029 <*p»>M 436050
telephone lines.
Laser printers, which allow
|K‘oplr to make documents that
look like they came off a printing
press, were accessories on 12
percent of home computers.
"1 think them’s no question
that people have always oversold
and romanticized what comuutrr* can d o ." said Trucy
L lc k lid e r . p resid en t o f the
Boston Computer Society.
i
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4'&2Q’ Lawn Edging.... 2 Rolls ( 7
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S*y4t and mh may vary 504934 down edging)
Scotts Bonus S fertilizes, controls
weeds. Covers up to 5000 sq. ft.
Scotts Turf Builder*............. 8.97
•Co o t * gplo 5000 iq ft 435159 (Bonw S) 500154
dWtSulUn)
M URRAY
8 Ortho
Control
o •7 #
Organic cypress
mulch. 20-lb. net wt,
Bark Nuggets*.... 1.1
•2 Cl* ft phq 503422 (M idi)
500719 (mjgpnl
Bag
Bags
O
Ortho Dlazlnon or
Hyponsa topsoil or
Dursban. Help control in- Compost Plus organsects. 10-Ib.-net-wt. bag.
Ic past. 40-lb. net wt.
504240 I D w r n l 50&2S4 (Dunbu)
_____
43303 Iw m II 433294 lCo*p«<
A n wgank put)
Bags ^ /
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Ortho whirlyblrd
spreader distributes
Kentucky 32 grass
seed. 3-lb.-net-wt. pkg.
fertilizer quickly.
Tropical Sun*.......7.99
04450 504330
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27-3-3**........... 4.99
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Citrus and avoca
do fertilizer; 4-6-8
40-lb.-net-wt. bag.
435723
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435700 Uipurpcul 43570) Irow,
43S7U2|fcu.*M' .padi..) 435704
Bags
y /
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Covers up to 5000 sq.ft.
504404
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sect or flea and tick
killer. 128-fl-oz. pkg
430701(tiOMnM Utar) 502097
lluVkl
Super K-Gro plant
food. 10-lb * bucket.
Fertilizer. Qt.....3.97
% l « 4319(2 IpUrt lull 4)044)
4* sod plugs. Easy
way to patch, add
to or establish lawn.
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Mirade-Gro plant or
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�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, March 27, 1991 — 7A
________________________
Woman faces custody case
_______________ _______ __________
A M O C U T ID M H U
LAKE MARY. Fla. (API - A
woman on probation In a drug
case Is facing a custody hearing
for her two children In the
aftermath of her husband's pro
blem* with marijuana and his
eventual suicide.
T h e sta te D e p a rtm e n t o f
Health and Rehabilitative S erv
ices Is seeking to show that Betty
Hathaway's two boys need bet
ter care and should possibly be
placed with relatives or In a
foster home.
Mrs. H ath aw ay's husband.
Vtnce. shot him self to death last
December. He was a marijuana
user, contending that the Illegal
d r u g h e lp e d h im e n d u r e
ch em otherapy fo r testicu la r
cancer.
D r u g a g e n t s r a id e d t h e
Hathawayr home twice In 1989,
upti
tile
and sold marijuanai Illegally.
Th e
officers confiscated marijuana,
ca sh and g u n s , b u t th e
Hathaways were charged only
with possession o f marijuana
and drug paraphernalia.
They pleaded guilty and were
each sentenced In October 1989
to 3Vk years o f probation.
HRS has now requested a
c o u r t h e a r in g o v e r th e
Hathaways' children. Jerem y. 6 .
and Jed, 3. because the woman
Is still on probation from the
phyelclana. Roaalyn Paterson, pnelebotomy
doctors today in observance of Doctors Day. dark, pula Dr. Thomas Broderick, orthopedic
According to Roy C. Vinson, hospital ad surgeon, through a blood teat as the screenings
ministrator, the CFRH stall will provide a variety get under way. Annually, hospitals throughout
o l tests, from x-rays to lab work, lor the the country celebrate Doctor's Day.
isney’s
ream City
ilans told
P h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5
2S7S S. Freaeh Avc., Salford
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IS
WE BEAT ALL
. . m m . . L IQ U O R & W I N E PRICES
O RLAN D O — W alt Disney
W orld Is subm itting detailed
plans for Its 22.5 billion residen
tial-commercial community In
Osceola County to state and
regional planners within two
months, company officials say.
The first project In the selfcontained dream city housing
about 15,000 people would be a
2 4 0 .0 0 0 - s q u a r e - fo o t o ffic e
center. Construction Is to begin
next year.
"T h e start of this great 25-year
dream Is Just around the cor
n e r." Disney executive Tom
Elrod told Orlando-area business
and community leaders Tues
day.
ih e -o u tlin e of-th e .m assive
project.''Itt' be built dn 5.20S’
acres straddling Interstate 4
near U.S. Highway 192. was
announced last July. It would
contain about 6,300 residential
u n its, a bu sin ess research
center, an education center and
a giant shopping mall.
It would take 25 years to build.
The brief mention o f the Os
ceola project was In a list of past
accomplishments, current un
dertakings and future projects
reviewed tn an upbeat "State of
Our W orld" report by Elrod and
President Dick Nunla o f Walt
Disney Attractions.
They predicted a quick return
to pre-war ottendance levels at
the co m p a n y 's Florida and
California theme parks and said
Walt Disney World would live up
to Its tradition for doing things In
a big way in Its 20th anniversary
year In Florida.
Disney will throw "the world's
biggest surprise party" for the
20th birthday o f the Magic
Kingdom In October, the com
pany officials said. It will host
7.000 reporters and guests from
28 countries and sponsor an
around-thc-world airline trip for
500 members o f the media.
Nunls. repeating an earlier
report to company shareholders,
conceded that Disney's past year
"has had its ups and downs."
\m
TO N Y RUSSI INSURANCE
ABC P R O M O T E S “ R E S P O N S I B L E ” C O N S U M P T I O N OF A L C O H O L I C B E V E R A G E S . . . P L E A S E E N J O Y IN M O D E R A T I O N .
ly lU r L O M I
Associated Press
_ _ _ _ _ _
1
™
drug charges, said her lawyer, tmarijuana’a
marijuana'sbenefits
benefitsoutwelghe
outweighed
Donald Lykkcbak.
the risks o f being caught, but the
Mrs. H a th a w a y sa id sh e family suffered by being branded
believes h er husband killed drug users, the widow said. He
himself because he Just wanted tried for more than a year to get
their troubles to end. The suicide marijuana legally but was un
came on her 30th birthday.
successful, she said.
"That la what he gave me for
Only a few dozen people na
my b irth d a y ." she told the
tionwide have permission to use
Orlando Sentinel for Monday
the drug, said Bob Randall, head
editions. “ I would not have to
of the Alliance for Marijuana
worry anymore.”
Therapeutics In W ashington
Lykkcbak said the Hathaway
D.C. Th e group helps people get
case is similar to others In which
the drug legally.
people get Into trouble by using
marijuana for medical purposes.
Advocates o f the drug’s use for
Studies have shown that mari medical purposes say that re
juana use helps some patients lu ctant doctors, m ounds o f
suffering from glaucoma, multi paperwork and bureaucratic
ple sclerosis. AIDS and cancer.
delays make getting help nearly
Her husband decided that Impossible.
^
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�■A — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Wednesday. March 27. 1991
‘Lackluster’ economic recovery
By MARTIN CRUTSINQKR
AP Economics Writer____________
W A S H IN G T O N M any
a n a ly s ts h ave d e v e lo p e d a
good-news, bad-news scenario
for the U.S. economy this year.
They are looking for I he re
cession lo end quickly but say
the recovery will be decidedly
lackluster.
S om e foreca sters say the
country may even be headed for
a "dou ble-dip” recession In
which the economy em erges
with such anemic growth rates
that the recovery lasts only one
or two quarters before another
downturn begins.
The government was to pro
vide more Information on the
economy today with a revised
look at how the gross national
product performed In the final
three months o f 1990.
The Commerce Department
also was reporting on corporate
profits In the final three months
of the year. That report was
expected to show across-theboard pressures on companies*
bottom lines, reflecting the weak
economy.
Many analysts were expecting
little revision In the GNP report
from the previously estimated
drop In economic activity o f 2
percent at an annual rate In the
fourth quarter of 1990. .
These analysts also believe
that the GNP. the country's total
output of goods and services, fell
another 2 percent In the current
January-March quarter.
T w o consecutive qu arterly
declines In the GNP would meet
the classic definition o f a re
cession.
The Bush administration Is
forecasting a return to growth
and an end of the recession In
the Aprll-June quarter on Ihe
premise that a quick end to the
Persian Gulf War. by ending
uncertainty, will bolster con
sumer confidence.
There arc various signs that
this scenario Is coming true.
The Conference Board, a New
York-based business research
group, announced Tuesday that
Its consumer confidence Index
surged to fll In March, up from
59.4 In February. It was the
largest month-to-month gain In
the 24-year history o f the sur
vey.
Kahan said he was looking for
growth In the second half of the
year lo be decidedly sub-par. If
Interest rates d o n ’ t decline
further, he said. G NP activity
r fU B C O l f 4 FILTER S_Q
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“ W e should have a recovery
that struggles along for a few
years, but It Is not going to rival
the eight-year stretch o f the last
expansion." he said.
Bruce Steinberg, an economist
with Merrill Lynch In New’ York.
said that while he did not expect
a 1992 recession to follow the
current one. he was not looking
for the recovery to be very
robust either.
That view, while held by many
economists. Is disputed by the
Bush adm inistration. In this
year’s economic report It said
"there is no fundamental obsta
cle to an expansion In the 1990s
at least as long and strong as the
record (peacetime) expansion o f
the 1980s."
"W e will have a scraggly
recovery that will not be very
Im pressive." Steinberg said,
citing the huge buildup o f con
EXPRESS LUBE
407-330-1390
The housing Industry, a key
sector that often leads the rest of
Ihe economy out o f a recession,
showed signs of life In February.
Exlstlng-home sales, new con
struction and building permits
all posted healthy gains for the
first time In months.
"W ith the decline In Interest
rates, the drop In oil prices and
the rise In consumer sentiment,
all the pieces are In place for a
rebound In Ihe econom y." said
Samuel Kahan. chief financial
economist of Fuji Securities In
Chicago. "But the critical ques
tion Is how robust a recovery will
It be."
sumer. business and govern
ment debt over the past decade.
could topple back Into the nega
tive range early next year, giving
the country a "double-dip re
cession."
U.S. RECESSIONS
length Peal GNP peak
Beginning date (months) deeme
11 2.0% 7.8% 1
November 1948
10
July 1953
8
August 1957
10
April 1960
11
December 1969
16
November 1973
6
January 1980
16
July 1981
Average____ ___ n _
^
j
I
5.9
7-2
d
6.9 ~
5.9
8.8 y j
7.7
10.6
7.6
2.6
3.5
0.0
0.4
4.3
3.2
3.4
2.4
f
]
(Xl
M
^
EJflht 11.8. recession* sines 194t have lasted an average of 11 months each.
The rale of unemployment In the United Slates during those recessions
peeked at an average of 7.8 percent.
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�W EDNESDAY
Sanford Herald
M a r c h
1 9 9 1
INSIDE:
S p o rts
IN BRIEF
2 7 ,
■ People, Page 3B
■ C o m ic s , Page 4B
■ Classified, Page 5B
Seminoles swat Hornets
SOFTBALL
■ y PH IL SM ITH
Herald Correspondent
U m pire’s c lin ic
SANFORD — Carey Drydcn went
2-for-3 with a triple and two RBI and
TlfTany Jones pitched a complete
game shutout to lead the Seminole
Fighting Seminoles to a 7-0 victory
over the Bishop Moore Hornets In
girls' softball action Tuesday af
ternoon at Ft. Mellon Park.
The Tribe, now 6-7. erupted for all
seven runs In the first inning.
Arglc Walker started things by
hitting a lead-off insldc-the-park
hom e run. V a lorle W ilk s and
Andrea Ruffin each followed with
singles before Rita Frlson reached
on an error that scored Willis.
Drydcn then tripled down the right
field line, scoring Ruffin and Frison.
One out later. Tina Rathbun
s in g le d In D ry d c n . R a th b u n
reaching second when the ball was
misplayed In the outfield. Latrlce
Turner followed with a single and
reached second on an outfield error
with Rathbun scoring. Alexis Weber
then reached on an error. Turner
scoring when the throw to the
Infield got loose.
Seminole held on for the rest of
the contest by playing solid defense*
behind the solid pitching of Jones,
who walked only one batter and
struck out three while keeping the
hitters off bafancc by moving the
ball all around the plate.
"It's nice to Jump out quick an
score some runs.” said Seminole
Coach Greg Registar. "But I'd like to
see us hit more consistently In every
inning. Our defense has been Im
proving every day and the girls will
be ready for the district tournament.
The Tribe will next take the field
on Tuesday. April 9. when they host
the Lym an Greyhounds at Ft.
SANFORD — Tho Sanford Officials Associa
tion will hold an umpire's certification clinic
Saturday and Sunday. April 6 and 7. starting at
8 a.m. both days.
This clinic ts for all those who arc Interested In
becoming an American Softball Association
(ASAI umpire.
For more information, call Duane Lnfollcttc at
333-4947 or 330-5607.
Putting it all to g e th e r
Seminole Hlflh School's varsity softball team played
one of its most complete games of the season
Tuesday. Offensively, Latrlce Turner (sliding into
third, below) used timely hits to turn the occasional
fielding lapses by the Bishop Moore Hornets into
seven first-inning runs. On defense, third baseman
Tina Rathbun (left) and her Tribe teammates made the
early lead stand up. helping pitcher Tiffany Jones
post a rare shutout.
IC P , M ice fall at Redbug
WINTER SPRINGS - Both I.C.P. and the
Advanced Quality Water Systems Mice were
defeated In " C " League softball action Monday
night at Redbug Lake Turk.
'
I.C.P.. a men’s team, lost to China Beach 15-7.
The Advanced Quality Water Systems Mice, a
wom en's team, fell to Don Covey 9-4.
For I.C.P.. Don McKay had three hits,
including a home run. and four RBI. Mike Rlx
also had three hits while Eddie Norton scored
three runs. Gury Lambcrta and Dennis Cod rev
had two hits each. China Beach used a nine-run
second inning to break the game open.
The Mice were led by Jackie Suggs. Mary
Shelton and Marybeth McCullough, who each
had two hits. One of Shelton's lilts was a
two-run double.
Both I.C.P. and the Advanced Quality Wtare
Systems Mice are now 1-2 In their respective
15-week seasons.
Mefild Photo* by M lty Jofden
BASKETBALL
H e a t ends eight-gam e skid
MIAMI — Kevin Edwards scored 28 points and
Grant Long hit four key free throws In the final
34 seconds, his only points of the game, as
Miami snapped an eight-game losing streak with
a 104-98 win over Cleveland Tuesday.
The win was the first ever for Miami over the
Cavaliers, who won the previous nine games
between the teams.
C leveland was led in scoring by Brad
Daugherty, who had lust 16. The Cavaliers have
lost 22 of their last 26 road games. Including
their last four.
For the third straight game. Miami played
without leading scorer Sherman Douglas, who
has a sprained left ankle.
M e llo n P a r lc ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
Blihop Moor*
StmiMit
#00 OOO 0 — 0 It 0
100 ooo i — 7 u i
Gvemple end Morrill Jon*, and Dryden W P —
Jon*, (4 7). I P — Guempl* (4 I I). DP — S«mlnol*
I JB — BlUiop Moor*. Gedouey IB — Seminole,
Dryden HR — Seminole. Welker Record, —
Blihop Moor, 4 ||, S*mlnol*4 7.
COLLEGEBASEBALL
Slow -starting Silver Hawks speed past Deltona
Josephina rally’s UCF
By DEAN S M ITH
ORLANDO — Junior Mike Josephina cracked
a two-out. two-run double in the bottom of the
ninth inning Tuesday to help rally the Universi
ty o f Central Florida to a 6-5 win over Wright
State o f Ohio.
The Knights trailed 5-3 entering the ninth but
pulled to w ithin a run on catcher Chip
Hummel's RBI single. After second baseman Ty
Lynch reached on a fielder’s choice Josephina
lined Ills double down the left field line enabling
the winning runs to score.
UCF's Chad Matlola had two hits, including
Ills seventh home run of the season, and drove
in two runs.
The Knight's Improved to 26-9 with the win
and will host another Ohio college. Cleveland
State, tonight starting at 7 p.m. Wright State fell
to 9-3 with the loss.
Karp lands win for Hurricanes
CORAL GABLES — Keith Mlcrzwa's pinch-hit.
two-out home run in the eighth spoiled a no-hit
hid by Miami as the Hurricanes defeated Eastern
Illinois 5-1Tuesday night.
Ryan Karp (3-2) struck out seven In four
innings to give Miami the win.
Chris Anderson scored In the third after he
doubled off of loser Frank Jablonskl 1 1-3) and
was driven In on a sacrlfte hum by Glno DlMarc
and a sacrifice llv by Luis Hernandez.
Back-to-back two-out doubles by Alex Miranda
and Juan (.lanes made it 2-0 and clinched Ron
Fraser's 1.198th career win. Fraser, the winnlngest active coach trails only Southern Cal's
Rod Dcdeaux' 1.332 triumphs in NCAA history.
singled in another
Herald Sports Writor
DELTONA — The Lake Howell Silver Hawks
overcame a fast start by Deltona and a slow start
o f their own to (Hist a 14-4 triumph In a girls
slowplteh softball game Tuesday afternoon.
"W e started very slow ." said Lake Howell
coach Jo Luciano. "W e didn't do anything for an
inning and a half, no hitting and several errors,
bill we woke up In time.”
Wake up the Silver Hawks did. After falling
behind 4-1 alter two trillings. Lake Howell came
up with four runs in the third and live In the
fourth to provide some breathing room. They
added four Insurance runs in the seventh.
"Deltona played very well early." said Luciano.
"T h ey lilt tile ball well and were very agresslve.
but then they bad some fielding lapses dial really
hurl them. They're Inking their lumps right now
Ljke Howell
104 ,00
Dtitonj
no ooo a -
4
4 4 i]
loot* and Joseph Steele 4nd Leasor. Oiqlacomo ( ) ) WP — Low*
117 J) LP — Steele 7B — Lake Howell 1 (Van H orn). Deltona 4
(Niemeih. Leaior. Booth. Hinion) J B — none MR
non* Record,
- Lake Howell 17 J Deltona 7 14
hut playing the good schedule that they are will
help them 111 the long run."
Three straight doubles by Angle Nlrmesh.
Jennifer Leasor and Shannon Booth and a
ground out by Michelle Lalow accounted for the
three Wolves first Inning run.
Deltona added another run in ilu* second when
Bonnie Garrett reached on an error and scored on
a double by Drhhlc Hinson.
The Silver Hawks look the lead lor good in the
third thanks to some sloppy fielding by the
Wolves. Diane Lowe and Tina Leman reached on
errors before Kat Foldeak singled In a run Wendt
Van Horn doubled In two and MiehclW* Conclaldi
Contributing to a 16-hlt Lake Howell attack
were Van Horn (4-5. double, run scored, three
RBI). Christa Hill (three singles, two runs scored).
Lowe (two singles, three runs scored, three RBI).
Leman (two singles, two runs scored, two RBI)
and Foldeak (two singles, two runs scored. RBI).
Also contributing were Christy York (single,
two runs scored. RBI). Conclaldi (single. RBI).
Michelle Nason (single) and Joy Joseph and
I.archer (one run scored each).
Doing the damage for the Wolves. 2-14. were
Leasor (double, single, run scored. RBI). Booth
(double, run scored. RBI). Hinson (double. RBI).
Nlcmcsh (double, run scored). Brandy Wilkes
(single) and Garrett (run scored).
The Silver Hawks improved to 12-5 with the
win and will travel today to Altamonte Springs to
lake on Seminole Athletic Conference rival Luke
Brantley at 7:30 p.m.
S C C women let
escape with softball split
From staff rsporta
OCALA — The Seminole Com
munity College women's softball
a ga in fe ll v ic tim to Its ow n
doldrums as It spill a North Central
Florida Conference doublelicadcr
with Central Florida Community
College I uesduy afternoon.
FOOTBALL
In the first game, the Raiders
|)oundrd I fie hall for 21 lilts cn route
to an 11-7 win It appeared that
maybe they were ready to pul two
games together when they scored
five runs In the llrst tuning ol the
second game lint tin- Patriots came
back to take .1 9-8. eight-tuning
victory.
Bolcar sign s with Dolphins
MIAMI — Linebacker Ned Bolcar. trying to
rclmund from reconstructive knee surgery, has
become the Miami Dolphins' third Plan It
acquisition this year.
Bolcar. a sixth-round draft choice out o f Notre
Dame in 1990. played In five gfimes for Seattle
last season — mostly on special teams — before
hurting his knee.
He couldn't work out for the Dolphins because
of the injury, but he should lie .it full strength
after eight more weeks of rehabilitation, said his
agent. Brad Blank.
“ We Jusi can’t seem to play ill Itic
second gam e," sato SCC coach
llcana Gallagher. "It's gelling very
frustrating. When you look at
Central Florida's record, we should
have won. But they lilt the bull very
well."
C om piled from w ire and staff report*.
CFCC scored three runs m the
first inning and three runs In the
second to lie I lit- second game at
5 5. SCC retook the lead with a
three-run t i l l li but the Patriots tied
the game with three runs In the
bottom ot tin- seventh and scored a
s o l o run in ifit - eighth lo win it
B E S T B E TS ON T V
B A SK ETB A LL
H 30 p m - W K C F 6H. NBA. Orlando Magic at
Dallas Mavericks. I LI
Com plat# listing on Pag* 2B
4 — 14 14
OSolo t>, Tomwt, Vincent
Pitcher Denise Howell was 4 lor 4 with a double and three runs scored as
the Seminole Community College Raiders won the first game of their
doubleheader with the Central Florida Patriots on Tuesday afternoon
Dentsr Howell and Julie Barton
led tile Raiders offense I n tile firsl
game a s ili<-\ I m i i I i w i -i i i 4 lor 4 and
s4orcd three runs Gerrl McCrov
added a home run and Jcuuilrr
C*m* I
Seminole C.C
>04 *774 — 11 71 ]
Central Florida C.C.
TOO 0 0 0
, — 7 11
,
Howell and Colbert Thome, and Grltfin WP
Mowell I P - Thome, 7B - Sammol* I (Mowell)
IB — Seminole 1 iColbert) MR — Seminole I
(McCroy)
Second Gome
Seminole C C
IM I N M - I I I I
Central Flood* C.C.
11* 0 0 0 II - * 4
4
Monroll end Sim , Boccl end G rlllln WP
Bocd LP - Mowell MS III 7B
none ]B
Seminole I ( Blankemhipl MR - none Record,
Seminole C C IS II overell. I ) f North Centre'
Conlerenct Cenlrel FlondeC C 7 14 overell 7 IS
NCC
Colbert hit a triple*.
Barton again led list* SCC attack
In Ilu* second game, going 3-for-t
Christy Blankenship added a triple
CFCC Improved Its record to 7 18
overall and 7-15 In the conference
Tilt* split gave the Raiders a 1511
record overall and 13-9 in the
conference. SCC will play Its Iasi
home game Thursday when art It
rival Valencia comes to Rattler Field
for a doubleheader starting at 3 15
p in
The Raiders .ire now ilurd In the
conference, which will not get them
into the state tournament.
"T h e top two teams trom each
conference go and then they lake
three w ild card te a m s ." said
Gallagher "W e hop** to gel one ol
the w-ild cards hut we have got to
siart playing better it we are going
to earn onr ot them "
FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SANFORD HERALD DAILY
\
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;
i.
c,j ford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Wednesday, March 27, 1991
Anderson tunes up with
easy Late Model victory
S T A T S & STANDINGS
TO D A Y'S M U M
BASEBALL
OeLsnd al S+mlnofg, 3:30 p.m.
Lslcs Brantley at Lake Howell,
3:30 p.m.
Lyman al Lake Mary, 7 p.m.
BOYS G O LF
Lake Howell va. Lake Brantley
at Weklva, 3:30 p.m.
Lake Mary at Lyman, 3:30 p.m.
GIRLS G O LF
Lake Brantley va. Lake Howell
at Deer Run, 3:30 p.m.
Lyman at Lake Mary, 3:30 p.m.
SO FTBALL
Bishop Moore va. Oviedo at
Red Bug Parfc,3:30 p.m.
Lake Howell at Lake Brantley,
7:30 p.m.
Lake Mary al Lyman, 4 p.m.
BOYS •GIRLS TEN NIS
Colonial at Oviedo, 3:30 p.m.
BOYS •GIRLS TRACK
Seminole Invitational, 4 p.m.
W EIGHTLIFTING
Lake Howell at Lyman, 3:30
p.m.
Lake Mary at Oviedo, 4 p.m.
Seminole at Lake Brantley, 4
p.m.
DOQS
A l lairfard-Orlaada
First rats — l/l*, Bi 11.10
1Red Sims
7.M 1.00 1*0
4 Elegant
Balls
. .
1*0 1.00
IMlAcMlilar
tMillan
* so
0 0 4) 11.00 P (1-4) 41.40 T (1 + 1 ) m.40
Second raca — 1/0. Ci M.M
■ Sailor Adrift
MOO M OO l.M
4 Senior Mist
10.40 7.00
t Shelby's Mike
4.M
Q (41) 00.00 P (0-4) 100.00 T 1044) 1*40.40
CD ( I S) 17.40 S (0 + 0 -All) 1444.10
Third r o t e - 1/1*. Di 1141
4 Bob's Dorset!
t 20 100 1.40
t Bridle Show
17.00 1.40
1 Hoochy Koochy
1.00
Q (4 t ) )1.M P 14-t) M.40 T (4-0-1) ItS.OO
Fourth race — 1/1*. Mi 11.44
1 Mega Manlqulnna
0*0
1.00 l.M
J Withdrawing
1
4.40 1.40
* Bob s Wed*
1.40
o i n ) I4.M p ( i d a.41 t (l-i-* ) n.oo q d
(44-11)1*1.0*
F illh roc* -1/14, Di 1 U I
4 City Crafty
M00 14*0 S.tO
1No Retlremen!
7.00 8.20
0 Eye Rt Window
7.40
Q 11*14S.00 P 10-1) II4.40T (0-1+) IttO.M
SUth r * c a - 1/1*. At 11.11
1 Sb’t Brother
M M
7.20 1*0
SWrlghl Fleshy
*.M 1.40
7 Hutker Ivan
4.00
Q II II 44 *4 P 11 1) 14I.M T (1-1-7) lit.**
leventh raco — 5/1*. A: It.11
. 7 E ’sJustin
17 00
7.00 4.40
■ Blackjack Jo*
5 20 4 40
5 F.non Waylon
5 jC
Q (7 1) 41 4* P (7+1 71.M T (7-0-1) 440.** 1
17 11 1174*4 M
Eighth rac* - I/O. O: MJ*
1 Grand Style
1140 440 4.M
■4 EHbbieJL;.- k ________ _
_ 0.10 )t.M
1 Bobs Kamai
"
4*S~
O U l l t l *«P ( 1 4 ) 0 *0T (1 11) M i a*
Ntnlhraco — 1/)4. Ci 11.11
* SI Silver Bullet
110 110 100
4Moonllm*
7 00 1*0
IRn'sFenlacy
1 X>
Q <M> 54JB P (84) IMS TIM -ll m.M
IMS r*M — 5/IX t : II .41
IGtonD
il.ro MO MO
I Frank)* I* Foil
1000 SIO
5Bab'tCMillto
4.10
Q (W )N .H P I 7)54.4*7(1-71)41.4*
Wbrara — 1/14,0:54J4
lAIIMMcCufo
1400 100 4.70
0Diana'* Big
f ro 3 N
7Bob's Bonis
II 40
o ii-o) wjo p lie) <1.40T ii-e-D m*.«s t t
U -7 X 7 + 7 ) 1.18 J*«k**l 518.323.14 ■
tnbrsM— i/o,Ci ixtt
IStouks'sBstl
1100 10.00 M S
ITlm js n
0.10 ) M
7T il J Olrl
4 to
Q 11-1) 11JO P (1-1) n.M T 15-5-7) 000.40 flc
■ (8-5-7-5-+1 5-JI I d O f l M 11.10 Jsckost
Baltimore y». Las Angeles at Vero Beach,
1 11 p m
Seattle v » Cleveland at Tucson. A r li , 1 01
pm.
Oakland vs MltweiAe* at Chandler. Arli.,
] :05p.m.
San Francisco vs San Diego at Yuma.
Aril.. 1:03 p.m.
Chicago Cubs v i. California at Palm
Springs. Calll., 4:01pm.
Montreal vs. New York Mats at Port St
Lucfo. 7 10pm
Pittsburgh vs. Texas at Port Charlotte. 7:40
p.m.
IfDA STANDINGS
All Times EST
E A S TER N C O N FE R E N C E
lite r* * * -5 / iX C i It. *4
4Hlgh RollfrJack
10 00 11.00 4 00
ILPtZack
DM 0.00
310
'I HoMhCMll
O ( M ) 110.00 P I4-1) 01.40T 14-MI 1774.44
14th r o c o -1/0, B i M U
I Rn’sToad
*40 i.M 4 00
4 Paddy Bullot
1.00 100
O Tf* Dr. Poll
4.M
O 11-4) 41.M P 11-4) 44.40 T 11-4-0) M l JO 1
(1-4+1) 1*4.00
A - I J M i H— 11n.M*
__ I
Alt Times 1ST
AMERICAN H A G U E
W C Pet.
New York
|«
J .7*]
Minnesota
14 * .700
Boston
14 7 .**7
Seam*
m
* .*]]
Cleveland
*
7 .10]
California
* ,|
j jr
Chicago
10 11 .470
Baltimore
< 10 .474
KansaoCIty
I 10 .444
T»»a s
■ n ,*n
Oakland
0 11 113
Detroit
7 11 iso
Toronto
4 11 .114
Mllweukte
4 is .iso
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L
Pet.
S l.lo u ll
11 S .704
Houston
10 * .011
New York
11
I .400
Pittsburgh
10 7 544
Son Diego
>0 7 la*
San Francisco
10 • .13*
Chicago
11 4 .110
Atlanta
* I .11*
Cincinnati
1 tl
344
Philadelphia
4 II .111
Montreal
0 II . ] »
Lo* Angelas
7 IS .111
N O TE: tg tllS+oad games count in staadings. ties da net
Tuesday's Games
Detroit X Kansas City 0
Pittsburgh 7. Chicago (Mill* $0 10
Bal 11more 4, Phi lad*Iphla 4, He, 11 Inn Ings
New York Met*]. Minnesota!. 10Innings
Atlantal. Houston]
Boston 4. Cincinnati]
Toronto*. Teres 7
New York Yankees 4, Lot Angeles 0
Cleveland (ss) vs. Oakland al Phoenix. ccd.
rain
Saaltt* v*. Cleveland (si) a) Temp*. Arli.,
ccd.rain
California 14. Chicago Cubs 4
San Francisco 1. San Diego 1
Atlantic DtvtsJen
w l
10 I*
M II
U S
10 41
13 *7
I I *4
Central Division
■ Chicago
SI 17
(Detroit
4] 17
(Milwaukee
41 14
Atlanta
n n
Indiana
JJ 13
Cleveland
14 44
Charlotte
M 44
» Boston
Philadelphia
New York
Washington
New Jersey
Miami
Pet.
.715
.111
*
Ml
.374
Mi
.710
014
.*00
-M l
SCO
ID
.140
oa
—
11
1431
ID s
ID s
!*v,
*
10
14
17
17
31Vs
WE ST E RN CONFERENCE
Midwest Division
W L Pel. OB
« Ulah
a* m
474 ( San Antonio
AS M
Ml I
( Houston
44 14 047 1
Dallas
i j ai ,773 MW
(bland*
14 a . » ! nsy
Minnesota
77 as M4 la
Donver
IS 31 .Ml M 's
Pacific Division
( Portland
50 IS
733 ( L A Lakers
30 M .714 1
(Phoenix
44 M
4*4 1
Golden State
3* 13 371 Mis
Saaltle
11 is .an 11
LA Clipper*
is 44 .371 j j
Sacramento
11 44 1*4 It' s
1 -clinched playoff berth
Tuesday's Games
Char toll* 47. Gofd*n Slat* 44
Indiana TO, Atlanta 111
Miami 1*4, Cleveland to
New Jersey 40. Philadelphia *1. O T
San Antonio 11*. New York 11*. O T
Phoenix 117, Minnesota 45
Portland IM. Seattle I t ]
Wednesday's Gama*
Indiana at Detroll. 7:Mp.m.
Orlando at Oallat, SiMp.m.
Utahal LA Clippers. IO:Mp m.
Portland v*. Seatlfoat Tacoma, 10:50pm.
&
TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL
American League
BALTIM ORE ORIOLES - Optioned An
Itwny Telford, pitcher, and Jell Tacketl,
catcher, to Rochester of Ihe International
League. Released Pel* Stanlcek. inlleldtr,
tram their minor league camp
C LEVELA N D INDIANS - Placed Ever
Magadan**, tnltetder. on waivers tor the
purpose ol sending him to the minor leagues.
Opllonad Kevin Wlckander. pitcher, to Col
or ado Springs ol the Pacific Coast League
Sent Brian Johnson, catcher, to ihelr minor
league camp for reassignment.
KANSAS C ITY ROYALS - Released Gcug
Mathews, pitcher. Senl Andy AJIanson,
catcher, and A/thl* Corbin, pitcher, to their
minor league camp tor reassignment.
MINNESOTA TWINS - Optioned Paul
Abbott and Rkh Garres, pitchers; Jarvis
Brown and J.T. Bruett. outdekfors; Terry
Jorgensen, third bowman; and Paul Sor
rente, first baseman to Portland ol the
Pacific Coast Ltagu* Optioned Derek Parks,
catcher, to Orlando of *w Southern League.
N E W S M Y R N A BEACH Tuning up for the upcoming
Super Eight Series 200-lap event
on April 6 . Dick Anderson drove
the new Cement Pre-Cast Chevy
Lumlna to an easy win In the
25-lap FASCAR-aanctloned Late
Model feature on Saturday night
at New Smyrna Speedway.
Early leader Greg Froemmlng,
In the Comp-Air Chevrolet, was
able to hold o(T a fierce late-race
challenge from Mike Howell,
who now drives a potent Bulck
regal out o f the Dotson Con
struction stables.
Rounding out the top five were
R icky Marshall and talented
young pilot Shane Russ, who
was tackling the New Smyrna
high banks for the very first
time.
Young Mark Klnley drove the
Applcbce's Restaurant Mercury
Cougar to a well-earned victory
In the hotly-disputed Limited
Late Model feature.
Early leadcr/heat winner Mike
Todd was second over Mike
Kubanek. Von Crews and Chuck
Stanley, who challenged for the
lead early In the race, then spun
and hud to restart last.
With his Cougar handling like
It was on rails. KJnley did his
passing In the corners while the
others spun trying to keep up.
Gary Salvatore made it look
easy as he took a smooth ride lo
the checkers In the Florida
Modified final. He was at the
wheel of the World Trade Con
nection Pontiac Sunblrd.
The Four Cylinder final went
to Bobby Sears.
Doug Mays, In a race car
p a in t e d e x a c t ly lik e D a le
Earnhardt's No. 3 and dupllcat* Ing "Ole Iron Head's" driving
style, won his fifth Sportsman
feature o f the season.
As always In the Bomber final,
the Chevy Monte Carlos proved
that auto racing Is a contact
sport as they pushed, shoved,
slammed and banged their way
around the high-banked halfmile oval. When the dust settled,
young Wally Scmrow emerged
us the winner by a minimal
margin over late-race challenger
John Ripley.
In F AS C A R action Friday
night at Orlando SpccdWorld,
James Wilkins of Palm City won
-the 25-Lxp Lair .Model feature
event, finishing ahead*drR lcky"
Marshall. Steve Lulhem, Bob
Ackerbloom and Tim Fuller.
National Laegua
LOS ANQELES OODOERS - Agreed to
terms with Gary Carter, catcher, on a
on* year contract. Designated Dave Walsh,
ter assignment and placed him on waivers.
PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES - Opllonad
Andy Ashby, pitcher, to Scranton WilkesBarre ol the International League.
U N DIEGO PADRES - Claimed Jos*
Melendtt. pitcher, cm waivers from the
Seattle Mariners
BASKETBALL
Naltonal Basktfoall Assec(alien
NBA — Fined Chuck Person, Indiana
forward. S3,500 lor twka kicking balls Info Ihe
stands alter being elected from a gam*
March 11; James Wtorlhy. Los Angelo*
Laker* forwtrd, 11,100 lor Initiating an
Incldanl In a gam* March 14; and Sedala
Thread, Seattle guard, 11.000 lor retaliating
agalnsl Worthy
FOOTBALL
National Football Laagua
CLEVELAND BROWNS - Signed John
Rtenilra. offensive guard.
D F T R O I T L I O N S - Signed St an
Vanhor se. corner back.
M IAM I DOLPHINS - Signed Nad Belcar,
linebacker, to a twe-year contract.
SAN DI EOO CHAROE RS - Signed Galend
Thaxton, linebacker
TAM PA BAY BUCCANEERS - Signed
Jamie Laween, Ivltback.
TV/RADIO
BASEBALL
S:10 p.m. — SC. College. Georgia Southern
al Florida. (LI
!:M p.m..— OR. Exhibition. Montreal vs.
New York Male. (L)
1:30 p.m. — aa. Orlando Magic at Dallas
Mavericks. (L)
4 p.m. — ESPN, Nallonel Invitation
Tournament, Championship Gam*. Stanford
vt. Oklahoma. ILI
4 p.m. — SC. Totedoat South Florida
CURLIHO
1:10p.m -S U N , Lahalt Brier
FIQURESKATI NG
1am. — SC. World CHamptonth l-t
OYMNASTICS
Midnight — ESPN. McDonald's Interna
tkxialMIced Pairs
C L E V E L A N D (H I
Bennett I S 14 f . Nance 4* 14 11,
Daugherty a* 111 11. Ehlo I I * 1-1 17.
Valentin* 4 1 0 0 1, Morton A l l s It, Williams
7 II 0-2 A. Farry A 10 11 10. Karr I a 00 1.
Jamas *- I I 1 1 IX Totals: 14 4114 M H
M IAM I (ISA)
Burton A t ) 7 + It. Long 0 4 4 4 4, Selkaly 1 A
14 1. Colas +4001. Rico 4 I* 11 It. Edwards
ti l l 11 M. Davis 14 7 7 I. Kassler 15 00 4.
Thompson 1 J I IJ. Totals: 40 t i l l 14 104.
Cleveland
14 11 I t 11 4*
Wednesday's Games
Miami
IB >1 17 17 - 104
BASKETBALL
Phlledelphla vs. Minnesota al Fori Myers.
1 Point goals — Cleveland 1 4 (Jama* I I,
1:10 pm . - WWNZ AM (740), NBA.
1:05 p.m
Ehlo I 1 , Karr 4 I), Miami 14 (Edwards I I.
Orlando Magic at Dllns Mavericks
~Srrt»utvsi. t taustrn ILK isilmae, .LPip m.
R!ct 12. Burton Oi l . Fouled oul - Williams.
10 p m . - WBZS AM 11770), -NBA. Utah
New York Yankees vs. Atlanta at W e il' Hautr.-Kvb*u"4«
Cleveland J t (Williams
Palm Beach. MMp m
i l l , Miami 14 (Burton 10). A s s i s t s ' ' -J c t.'rW .J C i'p c rc i.__ , . _
MISCELLANEOUS
Cincinnati vs. Boston al Winter Haven. I 01
Cleveland I I (Bennett A) Miami n I Edwards
4.10pm
WW*I7 AM (7*01. SportsTalk
p.m.
7). Total touts - Cleveland 34. Miami 12 A ~
1 p m - WBZS AM (17,0). SporHim*
Detroit vs. Toronto at Dunedin. I 33p ,n
11,000.
* M p m. - WBZS AM 11370). SporlsScene
ICBA caps season with games, awards
Hall
lt d
OVIEDO — The Inter-County
Basketball Association ended Its
10th season with games between
the divisional champions and
All-Star U-ums from the corrcspending divisions as well as
award ceremonies Iasi week at
Oviedo High School.
Scott Martin. Rollins College's
leading scorer. Academic AllA m e ric a n and A ll-Sunshine
Stale Conference selection, re
ceived the ICBA's Hero Award
for bcsl exemplifying a positive
role model Imih on and o il the
court.
Also, clgii! cx-ICHA ballplayers
who a ir now high school seniors
wen inducted lnlo (he ICBA Hull
ol Faun-. T h e y w ere Ryan
Thoma:. and Joe Smith o f Lake
Howell High School and Oviedo
High School's Helsy Hughes.
I’diu Lindsey. Chris Tabscott,
Todd Woodiird. Hubba Fore and
Mario Anihmsio.
In tin- six games, only once did
lilt* divisional champ defeat (he
divisional All-Slurs. The Jackson
Heights Kittens tupped (hr AllStars 2-1-22 In the Girls' Division
contest Most Valuable Player
Stephanie Nolseux led all scorers
w e r e 10 fo r th e K it t e n s .
Shvdotina Tussle added six
while Carrie McAullfTe had four.
Leading the All-Stars were Kelly
Koliu (seven ) and C hristine
•lames (six).
I lie Varsity Hoys All-Slurs
deb ated 1uskawllla 69-64. Don
Frrdltiandscn led thr All-Stars
wlih 17. Also cnnlribullng were
S h a re d Jackson IIO ). Drew
Bali's (seven). William Jennings
|si\i Phil Asslng and Charlie
Simmons (five each) and Matt
Sims (four each). Doing the
scoring for Tuskawllla were Xan Butler had five.
Manning (18). Kelvin Chisholm
Exhibition
(13). Marcus Rainey (five) and
T h e Kittles und the Allcycats.
Ricardo Miranda (four).
Nate McCoy scored 12 [mints a pair of fourth and fifth grade
as the Junior Varsity Boys teums from Oviedo, played host
All-Slurs thumped South Semi lo a pair o f teams from Pori
nole 52-30. Other contributors Salerno (a school from the West
Included Churllon Richards (10). Pulm Beach urea) tills past
Zarh Daugherty and Reggie weekend. They proved to be
Carwlse (eight each). WIU Grider rude hosts, winning 10-2 and
(seven). Andy Neufeld (four) and 48-12. respectively.
Leading the Kittles were Kelly
Josh Greer (three). Game MVP
Tom Arreno led South Seminole Tucker and Kristina Vargas wilii
with 20. Also chipping In were six points cuch. Konl Wlggers
Ransom Browdy (eight). Dusty a d d e d t h r e e w h ile M egan
Lerzu (four) and Oliver Nofuentcs M c A u l l f T e a n d R e b e c c a
Rasmussen had two each.
(three).
In the Midget Division, the
Nine of lhe 10 Allcycats scored
All-Slurs defeated the Spurs and the 10th. Josh loos, did
51-45. Leading the way for the yeoman work on defense and on
All-Stars were Brian King (141. the boards. Providing the offense
Z a c h A lle n ( n i n e ) , B ria n
were Jake Sultan (seven). Malt
Reynolds (six). Brent Herman T u lip . S e th F o w le r . S n ow
and Erie Saltlick (five each) and
Hernandez. Ahm ad Hill and
Kevin Martin and Scott Harrrll
Brad Cumin's (six each). Reggie
Ifour enrh). The Spurs were led
Kohn (five), Aaron Goodenbury
by Josh Craig (16). game MVP Ifour) and Scott Dean (two).
Greg Ickcs (13). Brlun Kennedy
110) and Mike House (four).
The I’eeWec Division All-Stars
disposed of UNLV 38-25. Eleven
of the 16 players on thr All-Star
roster scored, led by Seth Fowler
(nine). Jake Sultan und Scott
Dran (five each). J eff Worcester
((our) and Mali McCarthy and
Sean Bennett (three each). Reg
gie Kohn led UNLV with l<J
while J.D. Stronko added three.
In the Peanut Division contest,
the All-Stars edged the Slcelers
32-28. Derek K en n ed y's 10
[mints led the All-Stars. Also
eonlrlbutlng were Brian Mullen
A SI 00 bekat can
make you on inatant
(six) and Winston James und
Zach Warner (fuiir each). Alrx
Torres, the game's MVP. scored
12 points lor the Strclcrs. Eric
Blake added nine while Ryan
*10,000 °°
WINNER
Jackpot givan away avtty Sat nigN
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----- ■ ----- :< A STANDARD, AMERICAN A FOREIGN
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T R A N S M IS S IO N S A T SIM ILAR SA V IN G S
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O V IED O
2710 S Orl Dr
3 2 1 -3 2 7 0
Also ploy thw all naw
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04 IxcHinp Racaa)
M g W y / J S p J il Thun Udwa'Hght
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Packag** Aratobto
Sorry, you must be 18
SANFORD ORLANDO
KENNEL CLUB
Nor* ol Orlando, just ott Hwy 17 92
301 Dog Track Rd., Longwocd
DISCOUNT TIRE CO
FASCAR Late NtodtT f o k n (H fog*) - 1.
Dick Andersun. WllJa aed; 8. Of** Praamming. O rion*; ). Mika Hbotll. Margate; a.
Ricky Marshall. Malabar; 5. Shan* Rut*.
Mwafckft
m m Stack* footer* US tog*) - 1. Bobby
laws. Oatean; 1. Jarry Symons. Now Smyrna
Baactli J. Buddy IngarMI. Tthmvttte; +
Conrad Grantor, Port Oran**; J. John
PWpp*. Winter Park.
In n —
footer* t il toga) - 1. Doug
May*. Cocoa; I. Ricky Manholl. Malakar, x
Dav* Sovkfcl, South Daytona; 4. Danny
Bancroft, Naw Smyrna Baoch; X Rick John*.
Orianda.
Florida RtodWIidi teatera IIS l i p ) - 1.
Gary Salvator*. Daytona Baoch; >. Tom Hall
Sr., New Smyrna Beach; 1 Lewi* laldack.
Silver Springs, 4 Uef1 McOada, Deltona, s.
"Booty" Boatwright, Fruttlond Pork.
UrnWad Late Ateihfo teatero US tegs) -1 .
More Kinlay. Ottoan; 1 Mika Tad*. Orlande;
X Mtea Keoiaat. Laagwaadi a Van Craw*.
Oca**; X Chuck Stanley, Orlando.
Bambars teatera IIS laga) - 1. Wally
Samraw, Edgawator; X A t e Rfotey, San
ford, J. Henry Clark. Ottoan; A Barbara
Placet. Or lands; S. Ted Hoad. Pino MID*.
Friday,
FASCAR U fa Ntedafo teatera US tog*) 1. Jama* Wilkin*. Palm City; X Ricky
Marthall. Malabar; X State Latham, Cocoa;
A Bab Ackarbtaem. Orlando: S. Tim Pudar,
Limited Late Madtft teatera tIS tog*) - 1.
Mika Todd. Orianda; 7. Chuck Stantoy.
Orianda; X "Tank" Tuckar. Malbouma; A
Allan Rhodaa. Palm Bay: X Claud* Cal
llgnan. Naw Smyrna Batch.
Ptortda MadlHiB* teatera US toga) - 1.
David Indlvtrl. Orianda; I . Gary Salvator*,
Daytona Baoch; X Scott Me Dad*, Deltona; a.
Glenn Carter, Palm Bay; X Wally Patierton,
Scotttmeer.
M M Stacks tester* US taps) - 1- (ton*
Van Alttlna. Rocktodga; 1. Carl Groan.
Blltilo; 1. Em it Muller. Orianda: A Bobby
Saar*. O ifaan: S. D a vid Lscklltnar.
Klulmma*.
1p*rhmen teatera (IS toga) — I. Ricky
Marthall. Malabar; 1. Guy Me Robert,.
Cocoa; X Paul Calgan, Orianda: A Leon
Harrlman. Orlando; S. Mika Branco. Or-
linds.
Bomber* tint teatera (SB laga) — I.
Dwayne Waddell, Melbourne; X John Ripley,
Sanford, X Barbara Pierce, Orianda; a.
Butch Pierce, Orlando; S. Martoy Gibbon*.
Melbourne
Bambars Mcsad fosters tSB toga) — 1.
Butch Plarca. Orlando; X M m Rlpfoy,
Sanford, 1. Tad Head. Pina Hill*; A Barbara
Pierce, Orlando; S. Roger Favroeu. Orlando.
Fan Pertlclgattoa Oval Drags — i. Robin
Woite, Port Orange
Spectator, Race IP tag*) — I. Mika
Capper to. Or lando.
Other feature event winners at
the Orlando track were Mike
Todd (Lim ited Late Models).
D a v id I n d l v c r l (F lo r id a
Modifleds), Gene Van Alstlnc
(Mini Stocks), Ricky Marshall
(Sportsman), Dwayne Waddell
(the first Bomber feature). Butch
P ie rce (the secon d Bomber
Te&lUYC);"Robin W o lfe. (F an „
Participation Oval Drags) and
Mike Capperle (Spectators, Race). ,
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�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Wednesday, March 27,1991
Cousins reunite after 45 years
LONGWOOD — Mary Ruehl, 127 Shomate Drive. Longwood.
was recently reunited with a cousin whom she has not seen Tor
over 45 years. Cousin Medard Mitchell and his wife. Evelyn, of
San Diego. Calif, visited Ruehl at her home. The two cousins
grew up In Chicago.
Ruehl said. "T h e years have made so many changes and a lot
o f news to catch up on. What a Joy It was to seem him (cousin)
now.”
Tha Junior Woman's Club of
Sanford Inc. periodically do
nates children's books to ths
Sem inole C o u n ty Library.
Richard Qardinsr, standing,
head librarian at tha north
branch, looks ovar books
dontad by club members Cindy
Guiles, from left, and daughter,
Amanda. Kathy Vogel and
son, Gaotfrey, months; and
Dabble Whitehead end son
Aaron.
All day skating party set
SANFORD — Seminole County Chapter of the Council for
Exceptional Children will sponsor an “ All Day Skating Party”
Friday. March 29. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. at Melodee Skating
Rink. The public Is Invited. Admission cost Is 94.50 which
Includes skate rental.
For Information, call Gary Irwin, 322-1984.
Society plans Waldfest
The German American Society o f Central Florida will
sponsor Waldfest on Saturday. April 6 . from 3 to 12 p.m. at the
society home. 381 Orange Lane, Casselberry.
The celebration will feature, singing, dancing, dining and
good times. Admission Is 93. For Information, call 834-0574.
Dress up the menu Easter Sunday
Ham.i lamo
l |_ _ _
Toastmasters to meet for breakfast
Daybreakcrs Toastmasters Club meets the second and fourth
Thursdays o f the month. 7 a.m.. at Christos Restaurant.
Downtown Sanford.
.1
• _ __ I
DODUlar m e a ts
t
for h o d a v
*
Overeaters to weigh In
A meeting on spirituality in relationships in Overeaters
Anonymous is conducted on Thursdays at 7:45 p.m . In the
cafeteria at West Lake Hospital. Longwood. For Information,
call Charlie at 323-8070.
East'West Klwanis to gather
East-West Sanford Klwanis Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at
Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust.
Sweet Adelines to rehearse
Sound o f Sunshine Sweet Adelines women's barbershop
singing group rehearses every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Prairie
Lake Baptist Church. 415 Ridge Road. Fern Park.
Old cars put in limelight
The Celery City Cruisers, an antique and classic automobile
club In Seminole County, sponsors a display of old cars each
Saturday from 7-10 p.m. In the Wal-Mart parking lot behind
Wendy’s on U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford. Non-members arc
welcome to bring their old cars or browse. For more
' ImormutiOn, call Herbert Partrldgcjti 322-3687. _
..
' -< i
MICROWAVS
MA<HC
I S H
W
________________
r~ ~ ~ ~
M ID G E
Ham, bath fresh and smoked,
M YCOFF
and Spring lamb are the meats
that many use as entrees for
Easter celebrations. Leg of lamb
Is the most popular lamb roast.
A small leg microwaves tender. time per pound o f meal.
Microwaved lamb can give
Juicy, and n icely brow ned.
Larger, more mature lainb needs J u i c y , t e n d e r r e s u l t s I f
tlmc/welght ratios are followed.
to be cut Into sirloin or shank
LAMB W ITH ROBEMARY
half roasts In order to fit Into
AND M USTARD
most microwave ovens.
A small leg of lamb or the
Fresh hams and leg of lambs
can be primarily cooked In the shank half o f a larger leg
Vi tsp. rosemary
microwave and then finished on
1 clove garlic, minced
the grill. Mint unri garlic are the
I Tbsp. soy sauce
herbs o f choice for this lamb
Vi C. Dijon mustard
recipe.
x\ C. cooking oil
MINT-GLAZED LEG OF LAMB
Mix
rosem ary, garlic, soy
Vi C. mint-flavored Jelly
sauce, and mustard n a small
1 tsp. garlic salt
bowl. Whisk tn the oil a few
1 tap. lemon Juice
4 — AVi lb. leg o f lamb (half a drops at a time to make an
emulsion.
leg)*
Place the lamb on a rack In a
. ..Cnmblpe.jelly, garlic salt, and
lemon juice In a smuH glass disti. .hakJng djsh. Jat-sldc-dow n.
M icrow ave on 100% power, Shield the bone end with uVDtnluncovered. 1 to 1 W minutes or uum foil to cover about 2 Inches
until Just about melted. Place o f m eat. T h is w ill preven t
lamb on meat rack. Brush with overcooking in ihc area wher.
(here Is less meat. Spread half of
m elted Jelly m ixture. Shield
small end of roast. If necessary, the mustard mixture over Ihc
by wrapping In foil. Cover loose lop of ltic lamb before cooking.
Microwave on 50% power until
ly with waxed paper. Microwave
desired donencss.
on 100% power for 15 minutes.
120 degrees fur rare lamb
Remove foil; turn roost over and
135 degrees for medium
brush with additional Jelly.
150 degrees for well done
C o v e r w ith w a x e d p a p e r.
If rooking by time rather than
Microwave on 100% power for
10-15 minutes or until Just about temperature, allow about:
10 minutes per pound for rare
done (150 degrees).
lamb
Transfer lamb to grill, about 5
I I minutes per pound for
Inches above hot cauls. Brush
with jelly mixture: cover grill. medium lamb
12 minutes per pound for well
Grill 18-20 minutes or until meat
is done (165 degrees), turning done lamb.
Estlmlc total cooking time and
meat over once If necessary. Let
stand 10-15 minutes before turn lamb over about halfway
slicing. Serve remaining Jelly through cooking. Drain the fat
from the dish and spread the
mixture with lamb.
•For other sizes of leg of lamb, remaining coaling mixture on
allow 7 minutes o f microwave the lamb after turning.
Canned hams and boneless, 15-18 minutes per pound.
rolled hams are fully cooked and minutes on 100% power: tl
ready to eat. but their flavor remaining time on 50% power.
improves with heating. If a ham
For a colorful sheen and (lave
Is not labelled. It Is probably a spread one o f these glazes c
" c o o k before e a tin g " ham. ham during the last 10-1
T h o s e n e e d I nil c o o k Inez minutes o f cooking.
Landscaping applauded
The lormal dedication ol the planters at the entrance to
Seminole High School was held on the school grounds recently.
The landscaping was a project ol Ixora Garden Club of Sanford
under the presidency ol Judy Wlmblsh who receives an honorary
diploma Irom Bobby Lundquist, assistant principal.
Pampering for home chefs
Caroline Rhorbach ol Winter Park was the guest speaker at the
March meeting ol SISTER (nc. Representing the Pampered CheL
a consulting business, Rhorbach used equipment Irom around
the world in her highly entertaining demonsntratlon. In photo,
Rhorback qyickly turns an apple into a spiral with a simple tool.
ytljilchlleli]
EasterParade
ofFasIjiop
Children's Hush Puppies
M OVIELAND O I
S U P tn lu t S O H IS BACKI
ah
sta rs • i u
17 92
....BEFORE I moved to Howell Place everyone worried, my
children, grandchildren, friends and especially me. I needed
more help, now I have just what I need. M y own private
apartment, delicious, nutritious meals, housekeeping, transpor
tation. activities to enjoy and companionship. Good neighbors
and a caring staff have relieved my friends and relatives.
There are also Certified Nursing Assistants and a Home
Healthcare Services office on the premises. Visit Howell Place
today and see for yourself, it's G R E A T !
322 1216
KINOERGAROEN C O P
shows
&ESS>
PROBLEM CHILD
Pies ton
Debbie'sHealthPoods
"For The Health o f It"
T w o Locations
to Serve You
Better!
Lake Mary Centra
(n «t a M w m r.)
tAXIMAir 333-3203
V
V
\
Market Piece Shopping Ctr.
P M H O IV I
OlANGf CUT 904-7757002
I
Largo selection of
foods for special
diets - weight
loss or weight
gain - dietary
{
supplements.
N o w I H a v e E v e r y t h in g I Need...
V isit H o w e ll Place T o d a y
and Sec fo r Y ou rself...
IT S G R E A T !!!
No Endowment or Entry Fee
KNIGHTS SHOE STORE
208 E. 1st St., Sanford
A
(407) 322-0204
A
HRS; 9-5:30. Fri. 9 •6
/ jg S j
.
JV ^
-A Q \ / / P A
(407) 3 2 2 -7 7 0 0 _
JJOWELL PLACE
Send For Free Brochure
200 W . Airport Blvd.. Sanford. FL 32773
ThU ACL/ facility U not a m in in g home mid t h m k n » not lx t n . n l to pnm dc
rompJrj 24 hour n u n ln g emit No rcii^uu. .flUutlon
t’
�I — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, March 27, 1901
•LONDIE
t y Chic Young
■u F ycxTd B B
*m . o u m o t i m amor.
mo
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couTamouo
How to care for an
emphysema patient
D B A S OK. QOTTt Would you
please discuss emphysema? I
am the sole caretaker of my
58-year-old cousin and need to
know what to expect.
D BAK READERr Emphysema
la a chronic lung disease marked
by destruction of the alveolar air
sacs, the tiny compartments in
the lungs where oxygen and
carbon dioxide exchange takes
place.
The lungs are really a huge,
thin membrane that permits
gasses to pass between the air
and the bloodstream. By dlvidtng this membrane into Innu
merable, microscopic pockets.
Nature has provided far more
surface area for gas exchange
than would be possible with a
single membranous sheet. Thus,
the lungs are a natural marvel
because they contain square
yards of active membrane, com*
pressed Into a relatively small
sp ace. This results In an
extremely efficient system of gas
exchange within a limited area.
Emphysema destroys this ef
ficiency. The disease is produced
by Infection and/or pulmonary
Irritants that break down the
walls of the alveolar sacs, caus
ing them to collapse and co
alesce, which reduces breathing
efficiency.
!n th e p r e s e n c e o f e m
physem a, the lungs becom e
over-filled with stale air, which la
trapped in large, in efficien t
pouches called bullae. These
bullae prevent oxygen from en
tering the bloodstream; as they
expand, they also press on
surrounding lung tissue, further
reducing breathing capacity.
Therefore, em physem a pa
tients are usually breathless at
rest because they cannot obtain
enough oxygen or expel enough
waste carbon dioxide. O f course,
any exercise merely aggravates
the situation, so severe em
p h y s em a u s u a lly le a d s to
marked pulmonary disability.
Emphysema patients also tend
to have "barrel chests" because
the rib cage expands to ac
commodate the accumulation of
trapped, stale air. Eventually,
emphysema leads to the con
sequences of low blood-oxygen,
such as heart failure, mental
deterioration and. at the end.
respiratory failure.
1 12,1_____
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37 Stria*pUrw
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33 Mars
38 Absorb
34 Actor Rob —
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40 Master* plant
421 .
44 FsAbff
42 802, Roman
44 Garish
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51 Obtain'd
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84 Materia
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MIDtCINK
PETER
GOTT.M.D.
(C) 1991 N E W S P A P E R
TERPR1SE ASSN.
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21 r
28 FonO tfv — ,
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31 Ktamatly
33 itsSmirt
34 Is in store for
38 Comfort
H iS rlH
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38 Hunter's
41 Actress —
W1n*sr
43 Roe
44 Athletic
47 Astronauts*
HaHri*ht"
48 Dlmlnutivt
suffls
49 Garden
(■) 1M1 byNEA. Inc.
WIN A T BRIDGE
■
-
B y Jam es Jacoby
- One art of-deHarrr play Is to
make life difficult for the defend
ers.
Cover the East-West cards and
decide how you would play In
four hearts against a low club
lead. North's two-no-trump re
sponse was the Jacoby forcing
major-suit raise, and South's
three-no-trump rebld Indicated
5-3-3-2 or 5-4-2-2 distribution
with some extra values.
An Initial assessm ent un
covers four potential losers; one
diamond and three spades. If
East has the spade ace. there Is
no problem, but what can be
done if West has that vital card?
The first declarer won the club
lead with the ace. drew trumps
e n d in g in hand and ted a
diamond to dummy's 10. East
won with the Jack and switched
to the spade 10. One down.
Another South did slightly
better. He drew trumps, cashed
his rem aining top club and
p la y ed o ff three rou n d s o f
diamonds.- However.. W es} un
blocked the queen under the*
king, and East, on winning with
the Jack, switched to the spade
10 to defeat the game.
The third declarer played the
best of all. He won the club lead
in the dummy, drew trumps
en d in g In hand and led a
diamond to the king. Returning
to hand with a club, he played
another diamond. Thinking de
clarer was planning a finesse.
West saw no reason to contrib
ute his queen. But now when
declarer won with the diamond
ace and exited In diamonds.
West was endplayed. He had to
either lead away from the spade
ace or concede a r u ff and
discard. Declarer lost only two
spade tricks and made his con
tract.
( 0 1 9 9 1 , N E W S P A P E R ENT E R P R I S E
A S S N .
NORTH
Still
♦ 764 3
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WEST
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Dealer. South
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Opening lead; A 6
__
FRANK AND ERNEST
by Bob Thave*
T°04Y Wt i t TALfi. about v*HAT HAPPENS w HEN A N
WYfICf
CLASS
/
ie P B S i f T i / L f F ° p c e
O-'s
C<Y)
en c o
u n r ip s a n
IMMOVABLE OfJECT.
E f iN lE
IN
OF THE
T V SET ?
A
*
••
1 1 1 * .
> L7
l_J '—Ty-Mi/ay
V
G ARFIELD
IMIbfMtA H4
by
Jim Davis
By Bernice Bede Oeol
TOUR BIRTHDAY
March 2 8 , 1991
In situations that produce
earnings, you arc another Aries
who can see noticeable Im
provements In the year ahead.
W ork In tandem with you r
opportunities.
A R IES (March 21-April 19) tr
there is some type of critical
c h a n g e y o u 'v e b e e n c o n
tem plating that affects you r
work, conditions arc favorable to
do so today. Once Initiated, sec It
through to conclusion. Tryin g to
patch up a broken romance?
The Astro-Graph Matchmaker
can help you understand what to
do to make the relationship
work. Mail 82 to Matchmaker,
c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box
91428. Cleveland. OH 441013428
' T A U R U S (April 20-May 20|
You should do well managing
situations In which you share a
common Inn-rest with one or
more people today. Remember,
your role should be that o f the
director.
GEM INI (May 21-June 20)
There could be some shifts In
circumstances today that will
ANNIE
affect you both directly and
indirectly. Fortunately, however,
these developments should play
to your advantage.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Som eone with w hom you're
close socially may Invite you to
participate in a gathering In (he
near future. The activity will
also Include someone you've
been wanting to know better.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Condi
tions in general look rather good
for you today, but your best
probabilities for success con
tinue to be Involvements that
have financial overtones.
this time w ith several close
friends are all on track and could
produce mutual benefits In each
instance.
8A 0ITTAR IU S (Nov. 23-Dcc.
21) You know better than any
one what your priorities are and
the iypes or returns you are
anticipating today. Nothing will
be ginned from discussing your
plan with the uninvolved.
C APRI CORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Act in accordance with your
highest standards and ideals
today, even (hough you may feci
the individu al whom you 're
dealing with isn't. This is a day
VIR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It when the good guys finish first.
AQ U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
shouldn't be too difficult for you
to effectively promote products, An endeavor with which you're
issues or Interests In which you associated could produce some
truly believe at this time. Th e fringe benefits that weren’t ap
secret to your success Is sinccri- parent in the early stages. Keep
the fire burning under this pot.
»yPISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You
might not have as much direct Someone you successfully linked
control over an important matter up w ith in the past might
as you would like to have today. approach you loday in regard to
Nevertheless, even without your something that can be done as a
to ta l gu id an ce, the res u lts team. T h is Individual will be
worth hearing out.
should please you.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 (C| 1991. N E W S P A P E R E N
Unrelated dealings you have at TERPRISE ASSN.
by Leonard Starr
�Sanlord Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday. March 27, 1991 — SB
'
w in n ^
d ix ie
America's Supermarket*
..
Photoby
Monday night bingo
V>mon Freeman and Dot Markle, foreground,
end Betty MacFarfana, standing, taka turns
cilllpg numbers at Monday night bingo at Bram
Towers. Activities art planned dally for the
Shrwdar
residents which Include Bible study and blood
pressure end blood sugar sreenlngs. Arlene
Boyd, administrator, and her assistant, Sue Ellis,
plan well-rounded activities for the residents.
so
’
.
Stepmom ’s heart aches for
teen-ager who needs help
D E A R A B B T t t h ave a
beautiful teen-aged stepdaughter
who lives with her mother and
stepfather. Although "B e tt y "
loves her mother, she has never
been able to confide In her. She's
very religious and fairly stric*. so
Betty comes to m e with every
thing.
Betty recently told me that she
lost her virginity to a boy she
had been forbidden to sec. She
needed someone to talk to —
someone who wouldn’t put her
down, and I was there for her.
She begged m e not to tell her
mother. My heart aches for this
girl, and my biggest fear Is that
she may become pregnant or
contract a venereal disease.
A D V IC E
if *
i
*
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
--------------
D E A R CONFIDANTE! Every
teen-ager needs a mature, nonJudgmcntal friend to whom he or
she can turn for sound advice
nnd counsel. Ideally, that person
Is a parent. But if that's not
possible — as In Betty's case —
Betty's mother should be grate
ful that her daughter has some
W e discussed condoms and one like you in her daughter's
birth control pills, but she can't corner.
get the pill without parental
Since Betty has already lost
consent. I'd like to get the pill for her virginity, I doubt that she
her. and I think I could If she will stop now. Stress the Tact
were to go to my doctor, but 1 that sex today can have very
w ouldn't feel right d o in g it serious consequences; therefore,
behind her mother s back.
selectivity Is vital. We now know
Her mother and 1 are very a sexually transmitted disease
good friends and she trusts me. can be fatal. So be sure she
If I get Betty the pill, will it make understands how to protect
It easier for her to continue herself from pregnancy or dis
having sex? She’s alrcudy told ease.
m e that If she got pregnant, she
D E A R A B B Y : I am writing on
'A pu.’dcorneJo.me for help.
behalf of Ida Ward Linton, the
BETTY'S CONFIDANTE ™ daughter'of Lemuel T. -Word. lo
whom you gave credit for writ
ing "T h e Hunter's Poem " —
describing the tragedy o f having
shot a pair o f geese In flight.
I would like to set the record
straight. Th e poem Is titled
"R em orse" and was written by
T ru m a n P. R e ltm e y e r o f
Philadelphia.
Ida would like the public to
know that It was not her Inten
tion to m islead them. " R e
m orse" was one o f her father's
favorite poems, and was one of
100 or more that Lem used to
recite to visitors to his decoy
shop. He used to hand out copies
o f the poems he recited, and of
course, he would be asked to
autograph them. Although the
poems were printed with the
names of the authors. It was only
Lem 's signature that the happy
visitor would be aware of upon
leaving.
Lem never wrote a poem, but
his brother, Steve, did — and I
suppose this fact helps add to
the confusion. Ida has received
many phone culls from all over
the country since you published
that poem, and It would help If
you could publish a correction.
Thank youl
JA C K R. BCHROEDER.
CRIBFIELD. HD.
THE SERVICE
Pvt. Robert Amle
Pvt. Robert E. Amle has com
pleted basic training at Fort
Knox. Ky.
He ls the son of Emma J.
Arnold. 45 Custle Brccr Court.
Sanford.
The private Is a 1990 graduate
ofScm tnolc High School.
Sr. Airman Perkins
Air Force Senior Airm an Diana
M. Perkins, an Information man
agement specialist, has arrived
for duty at Mountain Home Air
Force Base, Idaho.
The airman Is Ihe daughter of
Bernice Y. and Henry Mitchell of
2121 Dixie Ave.. Sanford.
Her husband Russell. Is the
son of Oliver L Perkins Sr. of
Daytona.
She Is a 1987 graduate of
Seminole High School. *
'
Sat. Timothy Young
T im o th y
Young
has been
promoted in the U.S. A rm y to
the rank o f sergeant.
H e Is a m i l i t a r y . p o l i c e
specialist at Yongsan Arm y Gar
rison. South Korea.
The soldier Is the son o f Jane
E. and Gilbert H. Rea o f 118
Shomatc Drive. Longwood.
He Is a 1987 graduate of
Lyman High School.
S g l. Bonnie Borges
Army Sgt. Bonnie J. Borges
has been recalled lo active duty
in support or Operation Desert
Storm.
Desert Storm, the largest de
ployment or U.S. military forces
since Vietnam, ls In response to
Iraq's Invasion of Kuwait and
threut to Saudi Arabia.
The sergeant, a military police
specialist, has been assigned to
Fort McPherson. Atlanta. Ga.
Borges is the daughter o f
Shirley D am beckof581 Walden
Court, Winter Springs,
413
Cadet Erich D. HernandezBaqucro has been placed on ihe
Superintendent's List for aca
demic and military excellence at
the U.S. A ir Force Academy.
Colorado Springs. Colo.
He Is the son of Raul A. and
Nivrka Hcrnandcz-Baqucro of
405 Dancy Drive. Longwood.
Hcrnandcz-Baqucro Is a 1990
graduate of Lake Mary High
School.
Second Lt. David J. Homyak
has graduated from the U.S. Air
F orce n a v ig a to r-b o m b a rd ier
course at Mather A ir Force Base.
Calif.
Ilornyak Is the son o f Terri A.
Hancock and stepson o f Robert
W. Hancock o f 651 Robin Lane.
Oviedo.
10:00 10:30 11:00
Omniumli«p (knSlttauj Khrw«;;
11:30
UCN..I
l * t too* • • ',
SANFORD
MI00LE
SCHOOL
25TH ST.
1514 S. FRENCH AVE
PHARMACIST JERRY LIGU0RI
PHONE: 407-321-6626
• State-licensed and registered
pharmacists
M f b t i/ n Ju k i Lings
0*WQ*
[W f»f
viyenBTSoewf
v i Ltvs
15TH ST.
Second LI. Homyak
WEDNESDAY’S PRIME TIME
9:30
CELERY AVE.
Cadet H em andaz-Baquero
ICkotsi
• Convenience: have your prescription
filled while you shop
']Owiv~6m iniiii
• We accept PCS, P A ID , B C -BS
M E D IM E T and M E D IC A ID
y iV v ~ »i«L I9 U C
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tscS ‘ *Sii (tUIS l » ip >
llffis r e W Rm I
tfS i
* T - Oi— p«iw*/i» farm
[Mi Mih
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itstsysV
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ItywnCv
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O s MgW [Tto to »V »*'T (lM 4 fto i WMjl*
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11*9> Cvssf Chs*s bssM11 0 Vngsvi to SMf* « fJ •• I'Wti
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tv^ -.i-p v”w — T » T 7H * * r
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ItMKMtl MM G*Vi‘ Ini Tisnsr VO-U O
--- ^~>VW«^MfY'>WTO<^«l~~l»ss«M ~
h r U I Ls|tto*U
» Tto<U» Isws i n f i Wso| g
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ton si 6us>l VaMSx7llk.il Cm
'tort t» Otksii Vi
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u m i
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to il
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For 24-h o u r listings, see LEISURE m agazine of Friday,
• Computerized prescription records
• We carry a full line of FDA-approved
quality generic drugs
• Prescriptions are easily transferrable.
Just bring in your refillable prescrip
tion and we’ll contact your physician
and take care of all the details.
�f t
OB — Santofd Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday. March 27, 1991
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
N O TIC E UN DER
F IC T IT IO U S NAME A C T
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned pursuant to the
Fictitious Name Act/* Chapter
MS 09 Florida Statutes will reg
Ister with the Florida Oepart
merit of State upon receipt ot
proof of the publication of this
notice the fictitious name, to
ad TE L E C O M M U N IC A TIO N S
FIN A N C E C R O U P under which
Ae are engaged in business at
400 Rinehart Road Lake M ary.
F t 32746
Dated at Lake Mary Florida,
thisifh day of March
SIEM EN S
S TR O M B E R G CARLSON
Peter J Fischl.
Sr Vice President
Publish March 27. 1991
DED 2SO
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
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
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY ,
S T A T E O F FLO R ID A
Caia N o .: to MSI CAM E/L
Ganaral JuniVicIwn
Florid* Dor No 040940
A M E R IC A S M O R TG A G E
S E R V IC IN G INC
F O R M E R L Y KNOWN AS
FIR S T F A M IL Y M O R TG A G E
C O R P O R A TIO N OF FLO R ID A
Plalntitl
v»
IVAN D JA R A M IL L O It living
r I u » . cl ol„
D*l*odm li
AM ENDED
N O T IC E OF A C TIO N
S T A T E O F FLO R ID A
TO IVAN D JA R A M IL L O tl
living, and II marrlod MRS
IVAN O JA R A M IL L O his wlti
lt living, Including any unknown
spouso ol said Defendants il
either has remarried and II
either or both ol sa,d Defendants
are deceased, their respective
unknown heirs, devisees, gran
tees, assignees, cre d ito rs
lienors and trustees, and all
other persons claim ing b ,
through, under or aga,nst the
named Defendants
Whose residence address is
1100 Q u e e n A v e n u e . *3.
Bloomington. Minnesota 11431
Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on the following property In
Seminole County. Florida
L O T 130, S U M M E R H IL L .
PHASE II. A C C O R D IN G TO
TH E P LA T TH ER E O F
AS
R E C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK
33. P A G E S 77 AND 30, P UB LIC
R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E
C O U N TY FLO R ID A
has been filed against you and
P A T R IC IA E K E R N S . TH E
U N IT E D
S T A T E S OF
A M E R IC A
S U M M E R H IL L
TO W N H O M ES H OM EO W NER S
ASSO CIATIO N. INC . a corpora
lion. TH O M AS P F U L L E R and
C ARO L B F U L L E R , his wile
JO H N DOE and JA N E DOE
and a ll o th e r p e rs o n s In
possession ol sublet real prep
erty, whose real names are
uncertain, and you are required
to serve a copy of your written
delenses. It any, to II on
JO S E P H M P A N IE L L O .
E S Q U IR E , Plaintiffs attorney
whose address is
701 N Franklin Street. 5uite
2730. Tampa. Florida 33403
on or before the t2th day ol
April, 1901, and file the original
with the Clerk ot this Court
either before service on Plain
Hit s attorney or Immediately
Ihereatter otherwise a default
will be entered agamsl you lor
the rellet demanded In the
Complaint and Amendment to
Complaint
D A T E D on this 1st day ol
March. 1001
C L E R K O F TH E
C IR C U IT C O UR T
BY Heather Brunner
CJ?rk
Pubhsn March* f r j& IT. T F t •
D E D *1
N O TIC E OF L IE N A N D
S A L E O F V E H IC L E
R E G IS TE R E D O W N E R
La a rente Rudolph
17011 Mulberry Ave
Sanford. F L 327/1
LIEN OR
Precision Automotive ol
DeBary
60OS Hwy 17 *2
DeBary FL 32713
407 66« 4SS6
D E S C R IP TIO N O F V E H IC L E
i*S2 Chevrolet Camaro
VIN *IGIAAP|77XCU42109
LO CATIO N OF V E H IC L E
Same as Lienor
YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that
the above henor claims a lien on
the above described vehicle for
parts labor & services pro
vded completed October l. two
m the amount of 51.460 00
Payment to lienor prior to date
of sale m cash for f t .460 00 will
redeem vehicle from the Men
herein
TH IS L IE N is subject to
enforcement pursuant to F S
S57I1 SIS- and unless redeemed
from lien toy payment as allowed
toy la a . said vehicle shall be sold
to satisfy this Men Lienor pro
poses to sell the vehicle at a
private sale at 600 S Hwy 17 92,
DeBary, FL 32713 on April 17.
1991 9 00 A M
N O TIC E is given that the
owner of the vehicle has a right
to hearing at any time prior to
proposed sale by filing demand
lor hearing with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court. Seminole County,
Florida, and mailing a copy of
the demand for hearing to the
Menor that the owner has a
right to recover possession of
the vehicle without instituting
ludicral proceedings toy posting
bond according to F S SS5S9 917
qt ihe Motor Vehicles Repair
act that any proceeds from the
safe remaining after payment of
the Men amount will toe depos
ited with the Clerk for dittriton
Mon upon court order pursuant
to F S 7))511(61
SELLER reserves the right to
bid
Publish March 27, 1>9l
d I d W j .......—
• ------------------
IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT
OF THE E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R
SEM INOLE C O U N TY .
S T A T E O F FLO R ID A
Cast No 91 0277 CA UK
General Jurisdiction
Florida Oar No 040910
F L E E T M O R TG A G E CORP
Plaintiff,
SCOTT J M A K L E Y if living
ef u* et at ,
Defendants
NOTICE O F ACTIO N
s t a t e o f F l o r id a
TO SCOTT i M A K LE Y , if
Mvmg and if married. MRS
SCOTT J M A K L E Y his A i t e it
living, including any unknown
spouse of said Defendants if
either has remarried and if
h 'N f or tooth of sad Defendants
ife deceased their respective
unknown heirs devisees, gran
tees assignees creditors.
Menors and trustees and all
« ’h#r persons claiming by
through under or against the
* <!**ed Defendants
Whose residence address is
unknown
rOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an
a * on to foreclose a mortgage
on the following property in
Seminole County F lorida
That certain Condominium
parcel known rts Unit 506
together with an undivided in
feres* m the common elements
appurtenant thereto all in at
t or (Janee w ith the t ovenanfs
conditions restrictions, terms
and other provisions of that
certain Declaration of Condo
r*i<nlum of N O R T H L A K E
VILLAGE CONDOM INIUM IV
as recorded in Official Records
Book 1690 Pages '616 through
1704 inclusive and any and ail
am endm ents and eahibits
thereto
has been hied against tou and
N O R TH L A K E V IL L A G E
C O M M U N ITY ASSOC INC a
corporation and NORTMLAKE
V ILLA G E CONDOMINIUM A*>
SO CIA fIO N INC IV i corpo
rat,on JO HN DOE and JANE
DOE and all other persons in
possession of sublet •»*! prop
erty Ahose rea1 names ate
uncertam and you are required
to ser*e a copy of you' a m Hen
defenses if any to it on
J O S E P H M P A N IE L L O
ESQ UIR E Plaintiff s attorney
Ahose address *s
jgt N Franklin Mr ret Sv ■*e
2720 Tampa Florida *1602
on or before the ;»th day oil
April i #V1 and t ie H# ut ignsai
*i ft* the Clerk ot this Court
either before service on Plain
tiff s attorney or immediately
thereafter otherw se a default
a -H toe entered against « uu tor
the relief demanded »n tne
Complaint or Petition
D A T E D on this i|th day ot
March 1991
cler k of
th e
C IR C U IT COURT
B y Heather Brunner
Deputy C erk
Puto'-sh March 20 2 4 Ajj#
to
D ED
IN TH E C IR C U IT CO UR T
FOR S EM INO LE C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A
PRO BATE DIVISION
File Number 91 137 CP
IN R E E S T A T E O F
P A T T I L O IS G R IF F IN
Deceased
NO TIC E OF
ADM IN IS TR A TIO N
The adminlstrafton of the
estate ol P A T TI LOIS G R IF
FIN deceased File Number
91 127 CP is pending In the
C ircu it Court tor Seminole
C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P ro b a te
Division the address ol which Is
Seminole County Courthouse,
North Park Avenue. Sanford
F L 37771 The names and
addresses ol the personal repre
sen rat, ve and the personal rep
resentatlyes attorney are set
forth below
A L L IN T E R E S T E D PER
SONS ARE N O T IF lE O TH AT
All persons on whom this
'olice Is served who have ob
lections that challenge the valid
ity ol me will, the qualifications
ol the personal representative
venue or turisdiction ol this
Court are required to tile their
obiections with this Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
TH R E E M O NTH S A F TE R TH E
D A TE OF TH E FIR S T P UB LI
C A TIO N OF T h i s NO TICE OR
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 OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
th em
All creditors ot the decedent
,*-■,1 other persons having claims
or demands against decedent s
estate on whom a copy ot this
notice Is served within three
months alter ihe date ot the llrvl
publication of this notice must
toe their claims wilh mis Court
w it h in
TH E L A TE R OF
THREE m o n t h s A F TE R TMF
DATE OF T h e FIRST P U B LI
CATIO N O t IMIS NO TICE OR
t HI H T V DAYS A F TE R THE
d a te
of
copy of
th em
s e r v ic e
of
a
t h is n o t ic e o n
All other creditors ot Ihe
decedent and persons having
claims or demands against the
decedent s estate must tile ihe,r
claims w.m m,s court W i t h i n
I h HI f MONTHS At IE R THE
DATE OF t h e f i r s t P UB LI
CAT ION OF TH IS N O TIC E
all
Cl a im s
DEM ANDS
a n d O B JE C TIO N S NOT SO
F IL E D WILL BE FO R EVER
BAR R ED
The date ol the lust public.*
I on ot mis Notice ,S M a n n to
(99t
Personal Repfesea ta'to ,*■
Pa t r i c i a
Au s t i n
P O Bo« 1HO
Sanford! F L JJ/lt IIJO
Afto/nyey f§f
Per vof',1 Rri>r
•#
W ILLIA M l COLHt Wt
ESQUIRE
STtN STW OM Ms IN TOS m
JU - IAN COLdC RT
/i Mi g m AM V SIMMONS P A
PO
1J ju
, Sanfotd 4 L J|772 1JU
T»‘rp -hen# 40* J2*2iif
Pub- vri March jQ 2* w
1 OED t/v
I
CELEBRITY
CIPHER
*t*uMiiO i# 1 qU3fH«ll|
t CiiN*
_
i « i.*»i and ( yv m m
Wtutrwv
’ V C
H
L Y
A
F W
V
l
S C
O
N Y U /
I*.* -*«■» <" t*N§ c<*** *i
1. U %
s
U J
W
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A C C W
l
7 .
5
2
O
A
C C W
H Y J
S / M M Z
2 U
P Y H N t
M
l
U
H f
M L
l
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
322-2611
Orlando - Winter Park
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
8:00 A.M. •5:30 P.M. 14 consecutitt l i m n . .
MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10 CMMCMtif* tim*i . .
7 consecutive times . ,
CLOSED SATURDAY
3 consecutire tim e t.
A SUNDAY
Rates or* per Issue, based on
3 Lints Minimum
N OW A C C EP T IN G
Plt(*i above* reflect a |1 SO cash discount for prompt pay men I Schedul
mg may include Heftaid Advertiser of the caul of an additional day Cane 01
when you get result* fay only far day* your ad tun* at rale earned
0*0 full description far fastest results Copy must follow acceptable1
typographical form
•
OEADUNES
Tuesday thru Friday 12 Noon Th* Day Before Publication
Sunday And Monday 5 30 P M Friday
A D J U S T M E N T S AND C R E D IT S : In the event ol on
error in on ad, the Sanford Herald will be responsible for
the lirst insertion only and only to the extent ol the cost
ol that Insertion. Please check your ad for accuracy the
first day il runs.
25— Special Notices
71— Help Wanted
A C T IV E , FU N , H AP P Y COU
P LE wants vary much to
adopt a baby. (Wo promise to
work with you to fulfill all at
out drtam tl Please call col
iecl. 10OSIMO 0774
W OOD P A L L E T R E P A IR S !
Tool!. PU truck, home repair
shop, bondabie req'd,,.321l42S
* A C C O U N TIN G C LER K *
Any <*per fence count! here!
A little of th li a little of lha I !
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T
709 W 25th St. 333 517*
BECOME A NOTARY
For Details 1*00 437 *334
Florida Notary Association
27— Nursery &
Child Care
B A B Y S IT T IN G
my home
Evenings and weekends Rea
sonablerates 321 4417
C H IL D CARE PRO VIDER Lk
Mary Blvd area. M F 70 yr
resident! 327 1407
C H I L O C A R E . m y S a n lo rd
home Reasonable rates In
eludes lunch A snack 330 3734
HAPPY ACRES EAR LY
L E A R N IN G C E N T E R I Love
Iy country sell mg t 333 2003
SM ALL Q U A L IT Y HOME L IK E
O a y c a r e A P r e s c h o o l.
Openingsl Meals. Ira rning
program! Playground! Fully
lic’dl Lie « 440 3...........111-7431
35— T r a in in g
& E d u c a t io n
LE A R N LO TU S 111 DOS. Word
Perfect & more For Class
Schedule*. Call 122 5155
61— Money to Lend
ACTION LOANS
Reqardless ol credit!! !W 0 to
310 000 Call I
407 344 4000
63— Mortgages
Bought & Sold
I BUY ANO SELL
M O R TG A G E S N A TIO N W ID E
C A LL B IL L A T 14071 323 3717
Legal Notice
IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T
FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y ,
FLO R ID A
P R O B A TE O IVISIO N
Fite Number 91 132 CP
IN R E E S T A T E O F
L IL L IA N FLO R A L E O N A R D
Deceased
N O TIC E OF
A D M IN IS TR A TIO N
The administration of the
e*tate of L IL L IA N F L O R A
L E O N A R D , deceased
F ile
Number 91 132 CP. •% pending in
the Circuit Court tor Seminole
C o u n ty
F lo rid a
P ro b a te
Division, the addre** of which is
J01 N Park Avenue Sanford
Florida The name and addre**
of the pervonal represent#!tve
and th e p e r s o n a l r e p r e
sent a five * attorney are *ef
forth below
A LL IN T E R E S T E D PER
SONS AR E N O T IF IE D T H A T
All persons on whom thli
nohet il served Aha have ob
Iechon* that challenge the valid
ity ol the will, the qualification!
of the personal reprewmfalive,
venue, or jurlMhchon ot thli
Court .ir« required to file their
o b ie e lion* with t h lt C o u rr
W I T H I N TH E L A T E R OF
TH R E E MONTHS A F T E R THE
D A TE OF THE F IR S T P U S H
C A TIO N OF TH IS N O T IC E OR
T H IR T Y DAYS A F T F R THE
D A T E O f S E R V IC E OF A
CO PY OF THIS N O T IC E ON
TH E M
All creditor* ol Ihe decedent
and other per*on* halving claim!
or demand* aga»n*t decedent *
estate on whom a copy of thi*
notice i* served within three
month* alter Ihe date ot th* hr*!
publication ot ttlii notice must
Me their cla m* wilh th u Court
W I T H I N TH E L A T E R O f
TH R E E MONTHS A F T E R THE
O A TE OF THE t IRST PUBLI
C A TIO N OF THIS N O TIC E OR
T H IR T Y DAYS A F T E R THE
D A T E OF S E R V IC E OF A
c o p y of
t h is n o t i c e o n
th e M
All other creditor* ot the
decedent and person* having
claim* or demand* atjatlllf the
decedent * estate m u lt file their
i la m-, aith ttn* court W ITHIN
T HR t E M ONTHS A F T E R THE
O A TE OF THE F IRST PUBLI
C A T ION OF T H IS N O T IC E
A L L C L A IM S
DEM ANDS
A N D O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO
F IL E O WILL BE FO R EVER
BAR H E O
The da'e ot th* t>r*t pubhta
t>on ot thi* Notice * Match *0
1991
Personal Represenrahue
ROUE R T JOSE P m D a l y
120 Memo# t C o u 't
Sanford FL JJ/7J
Attorney tor
Personal RepresentAh»e
Harry G Re d I i t, E squire
MONCHlEF N E (D 4
WALLACE P A
11.3W F if **Stf w ’« k,. *e 4*j i
San turd F iot ida' .12/f I
F lor'da Bar No 240Q1J'
F’ ubnvh M a n n 20 27 l«>
D E D 171
p 2 . *
U Y D F N
P H E V IO U S S O L U T I O N
H a w as totally used to failure
and he did not easily restart himself lo a Change ol
- etjitne
— Jo rg e Luts Borges
55C a lint
5 «C a lint
S7C a lint
87C ■ lino
i 3 lint ad
U n ite d
W ay
★ ACRYLIC GLAZERS w
113 Hr. ■ FT/P T
• Company training
• Rapid Advancamani
• Dtslar poslilon
Call today l 013 *0* fill
ADD T O Y O U R INCOME
S E L L A V O N NOW
C ALL 172 0410or 127 4371
Ametican Security First Inc.
P o s itio n s a v a ila b le to r
Telemarketers Full or Part
Tie No eipenente netessary.
E ic e lle n t p a y. A p p ly in
person 10AM *PM 1st Fcder
al ot Seminole Bldg . ste 701.
312 W 1st SI Sanford
A T H OM E
Easy guaranteed
w ork! Assem ble products
(toys, c ra ffs l or C le rica l
iielephone, computer) Delta
Enl 1 104 441 0423 fvt 7049
ATTENTION * R N V L P N ’s *
Ma"*!* ,ii dilference in your life
ft the life of others Com e
work w ith u t l ! t
Hillhancn Health Care Cenlei
3228566.............. E.0.E./H
A T T E N T I O N ! Federal G O ,
ernment Hiring Now!ft Your
Area 516.SCO to 572.uOO yr For
Current Job* Lilt. Applied
tion, ply* Inform ation fo
Apply From Home I 800 772
7103 E>t G1S!
CONSTRUCTION A ll TRADES
Local/Caribbcjn ToM S/HR
1 407 697 9099T*len! BuildenFee
BE O N T V, Many needed tor
comm erlcaii Now hiring all
ages For calling into call
615 779 71 11 Eat TJ66
71— H e lp W a n te d
71— H e l p W a n te d
DELIVERY HELP NEEDED
M A N A G E R / H A IR S T Y L IS T
wanted 70% comm with loi
towing Casselberry, 414 1140
AM paper route Mutt be
dependable G ary. 330 1201
DOG B A TH E R /B R U fH E R
P a rt lim e 374 4101 .cave
message____________________
EAR N 1)00 to lioo per week
Readinq Books at home Call
I 411 47) 7440 E . I B474
E A S Y W O RKI Eicellent p a y
Assemble products at home
Call lor information 104 441
400) E i l 7040
S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E R S
HS
grad, guard license required
Metre Security I H I 7744
S T A I N E D / B E V E L E D Glass
students, need potential
artists lo learn the ait glass
trade
111 1190
T E L E M A R K E T E R S ! P T or
F/T. hrs tleiible! Hourly pay
leadinq to commislon 4
bonus! Ask tor Bill 114 471S
ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLER
Able to read schematics E i
perience in breadboardinq and
light assembly Lake Mary.
113 0344
* FR O N T DESK C LE R K *
This position is for a real
people person Lois ol actlvl
ty Train on computer! Good
pay! Hiring immediately!)
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T
700 W. 21th St. 11)1174
F U LLE R BRUSH REPS
needed Small starter kit lee
B L tY o rS E L L H 491 9447
GOOD W O R K ER S NEE D E D ! I
D A ILY W O RK D AILY P AY
Call Bob
i l l t ill alter 1pm
JOBLESS?
G E T govt |obs oversees,
crulseshlps more! Write A Z
Disi. 114 W SR 4)4. .4044 GC.
Winter Springs. FI 37704
K E Y E S F L A . INC.. Realtors
p a y s t u i t i o n to R E A L
E S T A T E SCHOOL!
313 3TOO
K U W A IT. SAUDI W O R K ER S
N E E D E D S31 A up per hour
T a i Free Both skilled A
u n s k ille d
For info call
411 779 1101 E it KI142
* LPN *
Full or Part hm t for 11 7 and
J 11 shifts Immediate1opening
coin pa t ct* ve sail a r y and
benefits Apply
D E B A R Y MANOR
60 N Hwy. 17/92
Debary. M F, 9AM 4PM
EOE
641 4476
MAIDS WANTED1
Full Tim tt
Call Tidy Maid
139 1500
UTILITIES ATTENDANT
Automated Oishroom attend .
F/T. M F . 6AM 2 XPM . E*
perience necessary Call tor
appl 444 7011 Alter 6AM
FUN ★ TRAVEL
To L A N Y . Vegas. Frisco!
Transpo rtation & lodging
provided Above average in
come No e*perlence nects
sary
We train Shorts &
sneakers atmosphere Must be
IB, free to travel Neat young
guy* A gals can start today!
For tnlervfew call (407) 240
7160 9 5 Mon. Frt. onlyt
• O U TS ID E SALES*
5400 week! Fantastic sopt ter
the right personl Bonus pius
commission to r real go getter
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T
700 W 2Sth St, 321 5174
OYSTER SHUCKERUOOX
Part time Apply in person,
Uncle Nick's Oyster Bar, 260)
Park Dr , Sanford,
H £ r .t t S t O N ? f lf l« :T WORRY!
E a r n i l 000 wk stuffing
envelopes at home Send
5 A S E to A / D u t 156 W SR
434 *4064 12 Winter Spgs 32706
SECRETARY
Person wanted !0 do Secre
tartai duties Part time. 1; 4
hour days Answering phones,
typing, tiling, and eitensive
computer work 14 10hr
330 4714
P T 9 30 2 30 M F Start
54 25 hr Apply Gmqerbrtad
House. 25)6 Elm Ave Sanford
DAYCARE
Lk M*iry .to**! M utt t* over
2! wndhavec«p P T or F T
322 I960
L e g a l N o tic e
IN THE C IR C U IT COURT
IN THE E IG H T E E N T H
ju d ic ia l c ir c u it
IN A N D FOR
S EM INO LE C O U N TY
FL O R ID A
CASE NO «1 616 DR JJ H
I n fti* T 'to* MJif r i age ©•
SNARONLEE H UGHES
FfeMiorw# Wife
•inti
W ILSON A LO N JO
H U G H E S JR
Hu*£uind
NOTICE OF AC TIO N
T O Wi!*oa Alania Hugh** Jr
6150 150th Av*nu* North
CfearwAfer F land.* J4670
Y O U ARE N O T I F lE O »h4» an
.uf.an n«i* t « n fu*tf 6D .m il tou
and fdw art required to v rr »r a
copy at four wriff»n defen*** >t
jn f
to P A U L V M O Y E R
E S Q U IR E
P*t4tion*r * A»
tarn*f whove oddr#** * 2621
A «* t Stjfe Rowd 434. Longwooo
Ffor dJ 32779, on O* to*tore April
29 1991 *rHj life th* ortgmwl
a iifh th# Cferk ol thi* Court
*ifh#r to#for# *#rvic# on Pt4*n
lift"* AtfOTh#y pr mm Tirtt14fe»y
tt*#f#.«jt#r o r .1 (J0*ji'uitt *» I* to#
•ftt#r#0 #g 4 in lit y<HI lor th#
r# I.at
m th# Com
pfeifif
W ITNESS rr»y h^ndi jn d **.*■
ct Thi* Court on th* JJrtf d.iy at
M jv { h 5hf t
VAR V A N N E MOW St
CLER K OF T h e COURT
Hcfen SfAfHjiter
D E P U TY C L E R K
Pufehsh March 77 & Apr.t
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
SANFORD COURT
A T T R A C T IV E large 1 Bdrm .
newly decorated! Lake view
Reliable tenants S40C 3)4 1491
S ANFO R D walk to town Irom
Park A v t I bdrm . ap ts l
Porch! 60S w ^ utilpd ) ) » ) 4 ) )
323 3301
• ★ BRAND N E W * *
R O S E C LIFF A P A R TM E N TS
New 3 bedroom apartments,
lor SSI0 W D connections,
screened patios and eitra
storage closet 1147 sq It
Located on Lk M ary Btvd
Call 3)11411 Equal housing
oooortunitvl
C L E A N ) BDRM .
) bath
washer, dryer, screened patio.
InSantord S4)l plus security
Call 3)4 )A44 or 444 3*41
XRAY TECHNICIAN
For busy orthopedic practice
Call Sharon at 747 5135
73— Employment
Wanted
W ILL haul anything, do lawn
work end dean up Reasctn
able! Reterences C a ll))) 14))
91— Apartments/
House to Share
1&2BedroomApts. Available
S AN FO R D I Vtry clean home fo
share, full privileges. S)S0'mo
plus util Cell Robert. )M 9474
Your Completely Refurbished
Apartm ent w ill Include these features
93— Rooms for Rent
C L E A N ROOMS, kitchen A
laundry facilities Cable TV
Starling af*7Vwk....... 3)0 44)1
H O M E S T Y L E LIV IN G . Kind
atmosphere Clean room, lull
homeprlvt S71wk 111-1)4)
R O O M . P R IV A T E H O M E
kitchen and w asher/dryer
privileges 141 *k 37? 1130
ROOM FOR RENT. 1790 mo .
with amenities! Nice area!
Call 3)1 49*1. Morn
5 A N FO P D
l bdrm, complete
privacy' 595 per week plus
1200 secut ity Includes utilites
Call 333 2249
A T T R A C T IV E 1 Bdrm Quiet,
oft st parking Sll0/wk in
eludes utilities! Call 321-4947
E F F IC IE N C Y A P T
Sanford
area Call for Info Broker
Owner, 322 5992or 323 1167
E F F I C I E N C Y apl
3 rrm .
w bath Utilities included!
Clean! SHOawk 131)14]
O S T E E N Lg 1 bdrm . set en
porch, priv parking Quiet
neighborhood' l l l i 11} 4)7*
R E M O D E L E D I bdrm t bath
apt! All bills pd., itoo. mu or
1100/werk plus sec...... 371 1)4)
SAN FO R D 1 1 1 Bdrm . Apts!
Furn. or unturn1 Clean. $300 A
• LI-;) lac-dep 4.79P..g » t ) ) l 1H)
SANFORD
L a -q e studio
w u t ilit ie s . S 4 2 1 m o or
11)1 wk plus deposit 333 896)
SANFO R D • 1 bdrm lurmshed
Apt Util Included Close to
downtown. 313 0134/lv. msqt
• New Carpeting • New appliances • New land
scaping & renovated pool • Refrigerator, stove,
dishwasher & garbage disposal • Cable TV hook
up • Newly refurbished clubhouse • Tennis court
• Lake swimming 4 fishing • Laundry center
• Professional on-sile management
4 d
.Volleyball ASK ABOUT OUR
y »
<w
v
“
pe2c0u4l
3 3 0 -5
Taka t ) 97 north
on Aitpor) BMI.
turn watt 7/!0th ol a rr>Ja You4 taa our tqn on tha rtgN
apartm ents
H u rry! O n ly
,1
Few Left
2 Bedroom Special
$ 4 0 0 ° °
Per Month
For Your C o n ven ien c e W e Are Open
M onday thru Friday 9 • 6. Saturday
1 0 - 2 an d S u nday By Appointm ent
GENEVA C A R D EN S
APARTM ENTS
1505-W. 25th St., Sanford
S ANFO R D
I bdrm cottage
with front porch Complete
privacy! UOO per week plus
1 7 0 0 security includes utilities
Call 313 )749
3 2 2 -2 0 9 0
SPECIALIST
A DO IT!
CHILDCARE TEACHER’S AIDE
lues Sat . daytime fie nubile
Known ledge ot seafood a plus
Apply Monday Friday 10 2
1SOI E St Rd 46
# C O U N TE R S A LE S *
Have you done counter work
dealing with GAA parts* It so
you Cain go to work loday 1
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T
/oo w nth si m si/*
HEAR THEQUTET!!
Single story sfudto. I A 2
Bdrm Apts Many extras Incl
storage space! Quiet, co/y
community! Nice fandscap
Ing On site managers who
C ARE t ! Starting at 5319 mo
LET A
* ■ * V O LT # # *
T E M P O R A R Y S E R V IC E S
Call 629 9299
COOK PART TIME
SANFORD
| todrm w ith
screened porch 100 per week
plus 5200 security
Call 323 224*
16 S I ) SO per hour p lu s
benefits Will train Needed
now! I14M4O0 Agent
CASHIERS
Miring all ihltti, no e«peri
ence needed Start Immediate
ly Good hourly wage plus
bonus tflOQ) Paid vacation*,
paid holidays, college relm
burw m enl. health insurance
a n d i i d y a n c e m e n t op
portunitlei Apply 4600 W St
Rd 46, Sanford
• C LE R IC A L/ *
• B O O K K E E P IN G *
It account* payable and re
ceivable daily payroll and
knowledge of Lotus n yOur
e»perti** fhii local company
needs you rigfvl away f t
AAA EM PLOYM EN T
700 W JSthSt. 323 5176
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
Warehouse Workets/Dtivers
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
MONEY
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
Handy Man
Moving & Hauling
P A I N T , d ry w a ll, flooring
Carpentry and ml*c repairs
Reasonable Freee*I 349 5562
X P R E S S M O V IN G A D E
L IV E R Y
I bdrm apt
SI 19 95 7 bdrm $116 95 com
plele! Callfer d«fe«lt! 290 6723
Home Improvement
Accounting &
Tax Service
INCOME TAX SERVICE!!
Prep Charqest I0M E l . 414
1444 A. 114. 1444. 124
Electronic Filing, lastrelund
AS LOW AS 111 flit
KR ISTI DAW N COMPANY
440 No Hwy 17/4] Longwood
* * CALL 767 7502# *
TAX 6 A C C O U N TIN G ! Sm*ll
bu*in#%% consulting* Qualified
& full SVC .accounting 3*5 2373
Additions &
Remodeling
B ILL S TR IP P Cutlom Home.
.HW lOJIlM K IT C H E N ! B A TH S
A D D ITIO N S 40/ 691 7410
tances
NEW/USED APPLIANCES
_A ££l
Buy ,'Sell • Recond Guaranteed
Cleaning Service
C A TH T'S C L E A N IN G SERV
ICE R tltre n c tv rooionotofe
ute* Uc#n*#dt Coll 323 7470
C L E A N IN G A N D IR O N IN G
re.ison.4ble rale* 30 ye.ir
Sanford re*«den t 124 2236
C L E A N IN G Spring Cleaning*
Wash window*, line catolrset*.
wjllpeper! U J 9 m
• Harqlt C l.a n .n q S .rv ic r •
Sprcialirrs In offK* cleaning*
24 Hr Service
337 2176
JOY'S Cleaning Service Rates
from 125 A up lie . bond A
ms H rv co m m
154 0647
TE A M C L E A N HOME A N D
O FFIC E C L E A N IN G ! 20 yr*
r ip A reliable LOW rates
FR EEest 330 4233
Electrical
BOOTH E L E C T R IC
M l C o m m e rc ia l
#€R0000947?
Residen
Free
esM
671 1533
HOME APPLIANCE...322 3883
Bait & Tackle
Building Contractors
MARC A N T H O N Y 'S ! I l l W
1RH4 W tnltr Spqv Fnh/hunl
l,d W urm vJO Vaftl 3)7 1910
M AR K M< C A R TY qtn ton
tractor Hamad*!, ng R*v A
Comm C G C 44614) 3)1 4079
N IW R EM O D E L. R EP AIR
HOMES O F F IC E S STO R ES
Ail trpvv (onvtructwn Rvv/Com
) ) ) ,41) S G Balm*. CBC019444
Carpentry
C A R P E N TR Y Home repairs
remodel
Dei** Shed* A
Q U A l I T Y ’ 121 3669
C A R P E N TE R
•
repairs painting A ceramic
t i# Richard Gross
321 6973
Carpet/Upholstery
Cleaning
FLOORS SHAKE OR SAG?
We level Poor* and spec tai it*
•n water and termite damage
;• Jr* e«p 407 660 1212
• OAK FLO O R IN G * 55 50 sq
ft wood: msfalCed A linisJYtd4
Free estimate1 Call 339 1043
Fence
A L L H O M E im provem en t*
Major remodeling, doors A
trim 35 yr* 666 5366, evf* _
M LU CIE ASONSCarpanlry
Rem o d c l i n g A r e p # l r *
Cultom trim 1, cabinetry
LIc'd7m i! 25 y n . tip . Call lor
FR E E ESTIM ATE407 574 7616
Home Repairs
A A M L E V E L IN G ! We F u
Foundations, wood frame A
block! Frer estimate*A30_S926
h o m e O W NERSHELPER
K non lr dgeab fe, B4p d Rra*
• Carpentry •Plumbing
• Electrical • Dry*,ill 121 79*7
RON C O L L IE R * Remodeling*
Carpentry, rooting, patnfmg
No |ob too * m a lir 331 4422
Land Clearing
• LAND C LE A R IN G , a It AC K
HOE W O R K , a H AU LIN G
C A LL R O CKY. 1)4 1144
Landscaping
Randy'* Quality Lawn that
spec i ill touch since 1962
Comp care free rsl * 321 6714
Lawn Service
A Q U A L I T Y C U TS ! Owner
managed! operated14 Area res
Res Comm F ree est 323 1011
Sharp Fence* 1st Rate work
LOW price! f re# est Wood
thamlutk A repair* 32] 6*11
C O M P L E T E Quality Law n 6
Landscaping Tree Service A
Irrigation competitive rafts,
free estim ateiSunny %122 712 *
General Services
ECHOLS TREE & LAWN SVC
HILL SVCSt Hi pressure water
cleaning* Carports, pools,
home* Trash removal 349 9167
Handy Man
C A R P EN TR Y
MASONARY
painting and tile work Free
■ • - i V n ■„ v * Call 12J 4 i;i
PAINT yard work root house
Cleaning r*scrteeing window
. , J re p jrs 699 71*7
Let Our
Classified De)*t.
W ork For You.
Call 322-2G 11
For dependable duality lawn
i* LOW r »*e*11J) 2290
Lawn Care F H El
Christian firefighter
i n Service* E y m h n * 321-6711
l a w n
m a i n t e n i n c e
WeeiiIy or I time service Low
rate* Call Tom
121 4326
Masonry
TWP M ASONRY Bncv CHOC*
stucco concrete Reno.at ons
L«c d A ms 121 24*6, 634 6167
JA Y N E S MASONRY
9 i«u
bricii concrete footings Rea
Sfonabi# Rates! 122 6412
Moving & Hauling
• • • H A U L I N G yard fra*h
apptownees, furniture trash ot
any hind1 Richard
273 77*3
A d vertise Your llusltwss E very D a y For
Painting
A C C E N T P A IN T IN G
Ini
room*. t?7 A up E it SJ75 A
up 25 j r * o *p#r.ence 3J2 4145
CAM PION Custom Painting In
te n o r /#■ ter ior Depend#
ble R«t s Dave D J 6026
Paper Hanging
P R O F E S S IO N A L P A P E R
H A N G ER BEST PRICEStt 10
Yrs e»p Fre#e*t J23 3649
P a v in g
Akins Paving A Const,, Inc ,
Asphalt, concrefe FR E E est *
Lie A in* 322 1120
Plumbing
HOPKINS PLUMBING
All your ptumbmq needs!
hours* «R F0052770322 39M
ROM Plumbing Inc Repair,
remodeling alterations $«
Habla EtpanolCFC050562
462 H3S
Pressure Cleaning
A FFO R D A B LE HOME C A R E
• A,,,#rage Site House
141
• Aver age SIJ• Wcut
IAS
• Or liveway* • Pool Deck*
• Pro Eifermr Pamfing
• Lie d • In*
1 600 232 0662
Satellite Repairs
A T I N S A TE L L IT E O W N E R S '
W# *vc all manes of Safellde
Syv. Fa*l *emce reasonable
«•**
407 J2I 329J
Tile
TN T
T IL E
4 Mi
Commercial re
Small mtfaliaf'on'
plefe renoeatfOn* i
Insured Tile a«aii
rttallf Fre«e*fima'
407 660 2634 Of 447
Tree Servii
ECHOLS TREE i LAi
Frt#estimate** Fair
Lie Ins Stump Grin#
L„
F A M I L Y T R E E SI
Tre#* down and gar#
any est *L k and fits
/la* Low /l.v
$45 Per M onth . C a ll Classified , 322 2611
�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday. March 2 7 , 1991
1
W— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
{fVH H vaat *ViUaA
WOe U k f M ary Blvd Sanford
Call 321-0584
SPACIOUS 2 BR 2 B U R TS
IM M EDIATE OCCUPANCY! r
AMOVE IN SPECIAL*
A 1 MONTH FREE a
OPENM ON. FR I.,| )
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Lake Ada 1bdrm
m a lm o
Ibdrm )39S mo A up m UIO
O P E N M O U S E F R O M 1 |T,
S A TU R D A Y I L A K E J E N N IE
A P TS I
C/H/A from tJoO/mo intlude)
1 bdrm apt» with
water A qa» Broker in Ilia
DORCHESTER APTS.
Lake M ary JSJ 4177
Call between II AM 1PM
*225 MOVE IN SPECIAL
7 bedroom 7 bain available
S ANFO R D
Apt home, a
bdrm 1100 J bdrm, I ) ) } plul
dep Quiet a re a 111196]
SANFORD. Lg Ib d r m .U a i mo
p lu i d e p
C / H / A . p o o l,
laundry, la le 'q ulel i l l m i
S A N F O R D , I bdrm . adults
only No peti All elect air.
7*S'moSllOdepoilt371 IQie
W IN TE R Springs 7 BR I ' i ba
Budget P lan move In I3 IS il 7
employed! 7 kids sm all pets
ok. 17a Lo ri Ann Lane Contact
Nancy. Apt 130 n ) « t j
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
I 4 AND ST. R D 44 7 bdrm all
a p p lia n c e s . By week or
month ______________ 37t 2V4J
SAN FO R D
3 bdrm I *4 bafh,
S*iO .per month plut security
Call m 1960 alter 4PM___
1 BDRM ., in Sanford 17/5 per
month plu i security deposit
Call alter 3PM 322 166/________
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
D E B A R Y Quiet neighborhood
7 bdrm . Close to 17 T7 A 14
SCJl moi_ 407_*A* IM1 alter 1
O E L TO N A , nice clean 3 I. CHA
a v a ila b le now l 1400 mo
49)140 0711 or M 4JI* 34J4
D ELTO N A
3 bdrm home,
large yard Nice and clean
1471 per month plus security
_________ Call 330 3441
_____
LAKE MARY
3 bdrm ,, 2 bath, 2 car garage.
Iaccuii, fenced yard, w tec
system
Rent w optica to
buyU *9/5mo 3211444_______
LAKE MARY/HIOOEN LAKE
............. ESTATES.
RENTALS, RENTALS
Homes in all sites, starting
trom L)90 per month.in De
Itona N o tee to tenant t
___Global Ready. 440 4447
SANFO R D 3 BR was dry S431
LK. M A R Y Spacious! 7 fence I
Presidential Creep........ 177 4477
SANFO R D
furnished t/t. ap
pliances. S310 mo
LA K E M A R Y Two story, 7.TOO
sq I I 3 7*>. a p p lia n c e s ,
garage fenced yard. StSO/mo
P A U L A B E TH O S B O R N E
V E N T U R E I P R O P ER TIE S
____________37I47M___________
S ANFO R D A R EA . 7 bedroom. I
bath S34S a month and 3341
tec No pels 374 373*_________
SAT. I H . S U N D A Y I I
_____
Beautiful 1 bdrm 3 bath on
cul de sac Screened porch.
Ilre p ta c e , double garage
klds/petok........................ |3io
444 4100 er eves. 131 3714
A it wood Phillips Inc.
N E E D A 7 BDRM or J Bdrm In
D E L T O N A ’ Large selection*
P R IM A R Y R E A L T Y
174 1731
NEED 4 BEDROOMS?
R ent/O pllonl Lake M ary,
large executive home micro
fireplace, screened porch
sprinklers W » D IS C O U N T!
Invasio n Really. 434 W J4
O S T E E N Available June 1st J
bdrm I balh, large fenced
yard, ulilily shed. H 7 i per
month ptus security 323
SANFORDIGEORGETOWN
R EN TTO O W N !
3 bdrm . air. SHOO down. 1340
a month 149 )7 1 )___
3 BDRM I S B ATH central M'A,
near Seminole High *500 per
month plus security 32> 3151
C O U N TR Y Creek, lurn 7 '7 'r.
Ik view, m irror). *a)h dryer
H R )m o City Mgl__ 477 111!
L U X U R Y CONDO T u «* w tll»,
I bdrm I* i bath. 2 u r patiov
no pel) 1410 plui dep 344 4T72
A V A IL A B L E NOW Santord. 7
bdrm I bath, central H/A.
appliances, minis laundry
room, carport. Sail 774 4414
SA N FO R D
7 bdrm I 'bath
A/C. carport 1300 per month
plus security Call 143 WTO
SA N FO R D Lg clean I bdrm
C tH 'A . carport, avail April 1.
1371 mo S3Q0 tec 333 4314
107— Mobile
Homes / Rent
CLEAN FILL
127— Office Rentals
B R A N D N E W O F F IC E B LO G
400 )q ft.ta3.10aiq.lt.
GC 1 ZONING!
Move In Special
1)10/mo
C A LL
......................... 371 ” 44
1 SMALL R E N T A L O F F IC E S
Vary reasonable 12X14 For
detail). call now! 323 417}
2 BDRM. FURNISHED
N IC E and clean Ideal tor 2
people No peti Quiet retiree
park Waier, garbage and
yard maintenance Included
*J25 per month plus deposit
Call 644 4906 or 333 9/9/
115— Industrial
______ Rentals______
A A A BUSINESS C E N T E R
New office Whs* 600 ft to
1.495 ft Bays with or w o
offices starting at 1250/mo
Mwy 17/92 4 5R 43/
_________Call .339 9151
14.000 SQUARE F T .W Loading
dock, 3 phase power. *2 50 per
sq tf 407 JH U l l ____________
26.000 SO F T Building loading
dock, w 3 phase power, 3
acres M l I 100 541 7113
116—
Real Estate
Management
-«
C o m m e rc ia l
RIDING MOWER
LA R G E SNAP ON BO XES New
Snap On glass bead cab loti
Esc. cond Call 330 4/11
AFF0RDABU HOMES
VENTURE l PROPERTIES
199— Pets A Supplies
E A S TE R B U N N IE S ! Bring own
cage or bo* Call Alter 1PM
lor direction*) 130 4734_______
E A S T E R B A B I E S t lt B AB Y
C H I C K S 1 1 . 1 0 to I I
O U C K U N G 5 S 3 to IS 337 4014
BOND MONEY, 7 3/4%
Assumable no qu4ltly loam In
these areas! Choose oemsi
from Somro la/Orangc
Volusia/Lake Counties!
121— Condominium
Rentals
PINE RIDGE CLUB!
2 4 3 Bdrm Condos available
trom *475 S E C M Inc Lie
Rea! Estate Broker 65/ 5504
l/l'.i, new roof, carpal, paint.
« r porch, fenced yd. appli
antes. garage
i l l too
LESS TH A N S3.400 DOWN
Zoned C? appliances, new
paint. 3 car garage *69.900
POSSIBLE LEASE PURCHASE
NEAR TALL TREES
New custom bull! 3/7 7700 sq
It on 1/7 acre with security
system, fireplace, appliances,
and pool planned! 1164.900
I0YLLWILDE HOME
1SX30 SOLAR POOL
3/7. 7.770 sq I! on l/J acre
with new carpet.,, ceramic tile
and paint 14X20 family room,
privacy fenced yard with well
and sprinkler system *114.900
ST. JOHN'S AND IK MONROE
5 acre estate! 4/2. 3500 sq ft .
custom built. *327.900
LAKE MARY
LESS THAN *3,000 DOWN
3/1, living, dining, family
room s, fenced y a rd , new
paint, carpel and llle W9.90Q
ASSUMABLE NO QUALIFYING
L IK E NEW* 7'7. two story,
appliances, fireplace! Privacy
lanced yard with pool 1*4 100
S3700 DOWN INCL CLOSING
_ PAUL 6 BETH OSBORNE
.VENTURE I PROPERTIES
STENSTROM
REALTY, I NC.
We list and sell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford/Lake Mary area,
ASSUM E N O Q U A L IF Y IN G
Exclusive walled area of pro
tessionals Up gra ded 2/7
Fully loaded *155.000
SUP ER C A S S E L B E R R Y 4/2
Great rm , stone (pic., formal
d i n i n g , k it w / p a n t r y
Assumeable Only *89,900
ASSUM E NO
9 5*. mtg On
greenbelt Eat
more! Cali now
Q U A L IF Y
J'2 Backs to
in kit & much
*76.900
B E A U T IF U L C U S TO M 2/2
Huge great rm , hardwood
floors, beamed ceilings, fplc
much more! *109,500
LK M A R Y J/J V IL L A
Upscale, gated area w pool
F G p Ic
p a t io , a t r iu m
Wheelchair access Near I 4
*69,000
3/2 NEAR PAR K
Easy shopping, cathedral
ceilings, 22 X 16 FI rm , &
much more to tell! *67,900
H IS TO R IC A R E A 2 STORY
P retly 3 2 with hardwood
floors Fenced A many more
■Iras you'll like *95 000
DON'T PASS THIS BUY*'**
321 4764
Cardinal Oaks super p i Ail
the extras Best in town A
country Call us *124,900
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie Real Estate Broker
2640 Sanford Ave
321 0759
321 2257
Volusii/Seminolf Co
R E D U C E D *30.000
Last new home in uncongested
W a y s id e W o o d s
4 /3
Skylighted dream w pool on
1 / acres H igh tropically
wooded land *229.000
407 323 7333/377 4170
D E B A R ’ 144.»00! 7 yr new J 7
on big lot? Templin Realty,
630 6610. Joanne. tv,a 5106
1 Bedroom
1 Month FREE
321-2720
2541 Park Dr.. Sanford
441 W Lake Mary BJ . Lk Mary
% f) n
bdrm
ISO's
0 *4 *3 5 (6
6T#
BAN K
th is
)
J bath Close to I 4'
Call Charlotte, E R A
S e n e /R e a lty
LK
LOW EST P R IC E IN SUBDI
V IS IO N 1 3/1 split plan jn
Mtddlelon Oaks large eat tn
kitchen fenced yard })9 900
5 /4 9555
M A R Y Schools
i J CHA
g a ra g e , fe n c e d a n d m o r e 1
O N L Y VSJ 4 0 0 O w n e r JJ3 5 4 1 J
NEAR LAKE MAR 1 BLVD.!
10 a c r e s f e n c e d , n ic e h o m e ,
s t a b le , w k s h o p , g r e e n h o u s e
p l u s m o b u le h o m e
'S o m e ' f t
rv a n c m g * 2 5 0 .0 0 0
B a r 1y R e a l t y
I M 4144
Quinn Realty
BUILDER'S SPEC HOMES
includes Sc r eened Pool
5 pec Fill Rate F Inane log
• L a k e Mary L a k e f r o n f *
•HI,OOO be Iaw appra isaIt Full
Call 32 1 « r ;i
SANFORD'
vest
T jr fe .it
2/1
in l a w s u i t e
s ta rte r
fenced'
Units Include Washer Dryer Connections
Indoor Racquelball
Weight Room
• Pool & Jacuzzi
• Garden Windows
• Fireplaces
J/1 B 6 Q S
• 5 B d r m B e a u t ie s • L o a d s o t
e x tr a s ' L o n g w o o d S a n fo rd
Lake Mary
Florida Realty
• A s s u m e N o Q u a lity •
S p o ilt s * 7 b d r m
W in te r
S p r in g s
*6 1 900
WANTTO SELL YOUR HOME?
u n d e r * 5 0 .0 0 0
(a m
• Santord # iqre.it buys
look in g fo r n ic e h o m e s fo
REGATTA
SHORES
O i L
*. r.) i t ..
323-2628
P ro h m o rio JIy O w n * )
4 M anaged by
FhM PropoflHjl Inc
A K C CHOW Puppies 1 females.
7 males Black! W papers A
shod 1121 negotiable 444 7411
or 444 4411 Debbie or Rlck
W H I T E S C O T T Y . West
Highlander Spunky male, 4
months old Shots and papers
Asking HOP 334 1213__________
e •HAY FOR S A L E ) • .
BAHIA. S3 SO bale F E N C E
bldg. A Repair! 3713111eves
HORSE FOR L E A S E Deltona
area 1171 per month
Call 371 4371
211— Antiques/
Collectibles
Cj II Bob Gregory. REALTOR
SANFORO/LAKE MARY AREA
14 4 7 1 4 ) 4 4 4 0 0 o r 3 7 ) 1 200
First Time Buyer's Specul
S jnford. settled neighborhood
4 bedroom brick horn*. I 7QO
sq ft1 Only ft 100 dawn and
*4/0 mo if you qualify for
t 75%, h i e d r a t e b o n d m o n e y • ?
S p e c ia l S a i * P r i c e ' " * 5 9 900
Cali B r a i t o n G r e e n Homes
344 3901 o r t o l l t r e e 1 600 344 9315
«
S P EC IA L
260 1800
1 M C P F L E Y R E A L T Y . R e e lt o . i
Th»n4tng o f Seihng* Call For
Free Market Anaiysis'662 /900
* * UNBELIEVABLE * *
w ith C H A
2
g , . , t l i f v j n . i n q io , i .
up
HD REALTY
1bath
o n la r g e f e n c e d in
corner io» with t three car
d e I a c h e d m e f a t
FR O M 1500 DOWN
HANDYM AN
Fam ily neighborhood 5 to
chose from in hgh 60 s and
m«d 70 s Call fur more
mtor mahon'
Attli k»pf older 3 b d r m
GOVERNMENT HOMES AND
BANK FORECLOSURES
BIG YARD SALE
Hide a bed. coffee table, end
fable oak table* w q l.m top
*100 for all Writing de*k
w / c h a l r ; *119 G a r r a r d
turntable, *15 CB w mike
*50 End table lamp tables
and Easier baskets! CASH
ONLY!
HW Y 415 Ne*1 to
Kenny’s iv c 4yi aI tori. Gfltcm.
9 6 March 31,29 A 30.__________
.
t 410 s q II
q.
(S I QUO
M ETRO R E A 1
E S T A T E C O ., iH C
* HIDDEN LAKE *
• Charming 4 2 (Amity rm
ffMC
m o t , a f * d * 7 | 6C(J
* OVIEDO*
• C w tiO fT i b u t I I r • ( a r e a * 1
i 3 a c re
a s s u m e m o e ig tw g e
403
Gar f l ar wood
34 3 4 349 o r 1 4 ! 4461
f * f tf #r » J ) O v i« 4 n
R o ll a w a y
S m a ll
9 ? Renault, Tricycle Scooter
bike, bunnies, clothes misc
310 Satvuma Dr. Santord
T f AM ILY m OVING SALE
Lot* of household item* Fri
day and Saturday. .March 29th
and 30th 6 4 3104 S Park Ave
Sanford ( Pmecrest Sub 1
New
U se d tu rn
i»
appl
SPEED QUEEN WASHER
H e a v y d u ty
w h it e
lik e n e w
*J00
Can 165 4750
W ALL R ECLIN ER S B e d a n d
d re s s e r w a rd ro b e r o ll a w a y
bed
t w o b a r s t o o ls
#m j
t a b le s
l i g h t e d f ir e p l a c e
re
t r i g e t a to e w a s h d r y e r « id4p<o
gam e w
75 o r m o r e g a m e
t o n *4 5
117 4455
Owner a il he'p w«th ftnanc
tng A real barga>n at *47 V0Q
*1 7 5
CALL BART
TU N TU R l
REALTO R
377 M e t
A II.I i H v r illlK t llll
I I I *2 4 0
151 — Investment
Property / Sale
T0MNH0MES
R E T IR E E S P E C IA L'
36 t w o b e d r o o m
^nds
ROW ER
C O N D IT IO N
r ea l esta te
ju r a ts
from city perk Qu-rt and
ses.kjr«! A i 'I#' tml v dutiify
o r as p a c k a g e
W e d u O 'd fo r
gw ■ v a # | i v 900 B e q tw n # r
*4 5
GOOD
Can
177
44/9 AT TER SPM____________
189— OMice Supplies
/ Equipment
APPLE III Computer Toshiba
Copier * / sorter NO R fA
SONA B l E OF F E R REF
USED1
JJJ34J3
C O M P L E TE Ford 2506 cylinder
engi ne wi t h aut omat i c
transmission *2/5 obo '//
Pinto. *475 obo 377 5656
• CASH * FOR YOUR JUNK
C AR OR T R U C K , ! A N Y
C O NDITION 111 9090 1)0 )144
3STOP Dollar!! P.nd to' i n*.
cars, trucks. 4 whrel drive
Any condition .......... ...... 327 1990
KenRummel
1986 CHEVY
MONTE CARLO "SS"
M O P S . A U POW ER
RARE
$1680
*5280
1988 CHEVY
SPRINT
1974 DATSUN
PICKUP
AUTO. A «.
LOW MILES LOW LOW
C U S T O M TR U C K
M U S T SEE
paym ents
*3680
*1980
WYMIMstto,:
dow n!
A WEEK
1908 GMC
SLE
1985 MAZDA
626 DX
*4180
• M O U TH watering desserts *3
SASE to BM P po bon 195796
W i n t e r S p r in g s F t 1 2 / 19 5796
MJILYPOWFRFO
4 w »*rri ntiivf
L O W M ilE S , A U T O , A lH
IO A D E O
GREAT RUNS NO. G R | A t
LO D k M i
*6980
H IG H W A Y 17-92, S A N F O R D
(1/2 mile North ol Lake Mary Blvd.)
Easy to find trom anywhore in Central Fla.
Phono (407) 321-7800 or (407) 628-9779
222— Musical
Merchandise
• G U IT A R new iChicagol */5
_____________■/. ' ''___________
O n e Stop! O n e Hop!
O n e S hop w ith...
223— Miscellaneous
B U Y ........... S E L L
TR AD E
H U E Y ’SC R O W N P A W N
327 6 /4 4
A N T IQ U E
PUM P O RG AN
1 12 5
COM PUTER
Tandy
l GOU H A w it h m o n i t o r p r i n t
er
a n d m o u s e 1400 o r b e s t
C a ll J /4 4 /1 5
$19900 Down
A T T I C * . G A R A G E * i le a n e d
a n d h a u l e d a w a y 1 U s u a l l y lo r
i h e q u o d a n d h a d P lu s p a y fo r
a n y t h i n g o f v a lu e in e > c «r*i» o f
w o rk
Fr ee esl
) 7 J / 111
An y timet
C L E A N A * A W H I S T L E ! *5 o ff
1st V is it ' A ll a re a s
L «c
b o n d e d i n s ' A t f a r d a b l* 4 4 6 93JD
• E X E R C IS E
B V C YC l l
S e a r*
S fg r d a y s ta tio n e r y
b K y r . iv
e r t e l l r n t c o n d it io n
* 4 0 337 /r j 9 .»%* t
|
• EXERCISE
B IX E
P ru s p o rt
e le c t r o n i c
*395
N e w * > 0 0 S e ll *5 0 377 4974
vrgom#iter
• FREE
FREE'
F ir e w o o d
)
fe lle d tre e s
Saw
s p lit a n d
h a u l a w a r at your o w n m k '
331 5 1 /1
• S K A T E S G i r l s s i / e 6 w n .te
s h o e s k a te s w c a r r y t a g A
S p e e d W h e e l* * 3 5 3 7 ) 1407
•
•
T R E A D M I L L
m o t o r i/ e d V e r y n i c e
J7J B 4 /V
N < n
*4 5
TY P E W R IT E R
S o lv e t n c w i t h s 'a r i J **w e#e%
a n d w e e k e n d s 3 19 4 /1 1
W t D U iN G
GO W N
..jth e r n
s ty le
pa<v p < n *
w a d ac
e s v o r e s * S i / 6 * 1 0 0 447 2 /7 9
1
WHEEL )
SPE E D
B
Good con dition
m a » e * /5
,
•
Vthw»nfi
321 6 3 /4
231 — Cars
C L A S S l* i N o f r %
SA V I lime ir*
' *
'
request w lh Ovr t iy r p u*»*'ffd
• n u I K C L / I I f • D A U VrK C U I I f
• NO PROBLEM
HOP ON IN!
80 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM!
Mincer Motors
UNCI H
L 1 S T Of V E H I C L E S
I M« j 1 044'»
FREE' F RE E'
OffICE EQUIPMENT
C A L I 4 4 / 2 / J 3 44)
» • ) } ) 9 9 *1 • •
OUTSIDE O R LAN DO
• T Y P E W R IT E R
IB M E *# c u
( i* e
#«(
(o n d
a >
l s*
ra g #
o ih y c a rb o n r bbO nv
% i\ O B O
U ) 2446
243— Junk Cars
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
221— Good Things
to Eat
173 44 6
187— Sporting Goods
T E R fly T RA I L E R
!6 il It.
root air, Heap) } E »tr* nicet
17,900 Call 377 )4/9
) l FRANKL I N T , ........... ler )J
FI
w 1 X )ft heated Fl
room Ihc! )h«d »WOO M UST
Milt
441 4)97
1988 TOYOTA
XTRACAD
1B5— Computers
h
241— Recreational
Vehjcles / Campers
1987 CHEVY
CAVALIER S/W
QUALITY CONCRETE WORK'
10 y r s e * p * r P a t io s d r iv e s
e t c F r e e E s t i m a t e s ! 5 /4 347*
DM P
19U LIN C O LN . MK VII. 77 000
m i . Showroom cond . com
pony car, m ull sell i:«000
O BO 7710177________________
) ) P L Y M O U T H Salon, good
cond To the higheit bidder!
I l l 01)9 Alter 1:10 PM
»4 C H R Y S LE R Le Boron Ar
A T. M U S T S E L L ! SIMOOBO
374 M il
*9480
W IT H Y O U R awn le t a llil.
System you watch H BO
C m rm ii ESPN CNN 4 over
160 other channels for less
than *77 mo Leas# purchase
p ro g ra m a v a ila b le
Call
H ) 1205 74 hr recorded mess
m odel
WE PAY TOP m tor wrecked
car) truck)! WE S E LL guar
anteed u)ed part) AA A U TO
SALVAGE ol DeBery, 44) MM
At Only 18 95. APR
C O U R TE S Y USEDCAR S
Call Mr. Payne. 171117)
s3288
M A G N A V O X
S T E R E O
I u r n i a b Ie
7 cassette
A M F M C D *1 5 0 171 / l 36
printer with connaclor cable
238-Vehicles
Wanted
*** Alum inum Can*..Newspaper
Non Ferrous Metals
Glass
K O K O M O ...................... 32) MOO
Mother A Daughter Consign
mentf Good used' items or
donation Appl 111 4041 Irene
lB3 — Television /
Radio / Stereo
• TANDY
IN T E R N A T IO N A L
219— Wanted to Buy
H I lil t
• SOFA 7 If long brown and
beige herringbone good end!
14
CAM»h M TOP. All POW4I II
LOW M ItS . WONT LAST
5**-/ C ,sn i1**li , v t 122 *119
Buy/Sail/Trad#......... 313 4131.
and
Tran% Star II. semi tractors
*6 000each 371 4433
M O O N RO O F
s i/e
BJ S RESALE
We Buy/Sell Furniture A Col
(ectibtes. Including Estates
2591 S Sanford Aye 122 7449
• E N D TA B LE brass andgl#*t
Like new *JO J72 0544
E X C E L L E N T LAR GE STAC K
WASHER DR YER *150
_______ Call 12/9321
• F R E E Da ki F «r v wood' 1 ftr *rug
your own saw' 321 1461_______
• G O L D P LUSH U a -rn p o rt
etc condition on casters 1/5
Cali mornings
321 2124
• ’ K R O E H L E R ' Loyeseat
cream velvet with separate
throw pillow* *100/61 §262
LA R R Y S M AR T 2>5 S a n f o r d
tf
KITMM! *35
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
24 ' h i t lo p
g a ra g e w o rk s h o p a n d M O W £
S 3 ' UJJU
SPACIOUS ) IxJi'n
• BED
237— Tractors and
Trailers
GET TO KNOW
217— Garage Sales
165— Duplex for Sale
( m e i n l a y d e s ig n
1917 J E E P G R A N D
WAGONEER
EXTRA
CL E A N? ft cyl. auto, air,
stereo i wheel dri ve? 1
owner? *4.993322 4362
1916 1/2 TO N S I L V E R A D O
extra cab a wheel drive
*10 900
327 6694
All Payments for 24 Months
HATCHBACK. BRGHT RED.
CHEAP TRANSPORTATON
Tw o Santord area paper
routes tor vale Owner tlnanc
in g Serious inquiries only
Call Gary
3)0 1263
It*______________C t lU t t W I t
• B A B Y P LA Y Pen IAX 38
Padded rails, nylon mesh
sides, rods, folds Nice cond
Cost *60 Sell *40 323 6090
5 ? Sanford Motor Co.
1965 FO R D T E M P O 4 door
auto. air. stereo low miles
Bought new? Only *132 15 per
month or *7.600 cash ?
47 P L Y M O U TH COLT. 1 speed
lint windows, super stereo
Good cond Good lor student!
47110 M l 19211. msq
CERAM IC SHOP
Owner will
linanct with small down For
A C's
17,100 B TU ) yrs old
1750 6 200 B TU / mo old
*750 / 500 B TU 6 yrs o!d
Make offer
323 4057
• A N TIQ U E hit top table with
1965 C H R Y S LE R 3th AV EN U E
PURE LU XU R Y!
L oad'ed w Ift* e yer y th ing m ust
see at only *14/ }9per month
or *7 699cash?
1987 DODGE
COLT
160— Business
For Sale_
PAPER ROUTE FOR SALE *
!9t4 BUICK C E N T U R Y V «
A door auto. a»r, stereo low
miles Only *152 4i per month
or *2,999 cash'
213— Auctions
Houses in need o! repair!
Schuren Realty. Realtor.Ill 13*7
-Jn&tSSlLB.108
19f4 P L Y M O U TH R E L IA N T
Auto, air. .power steering and
brakes, stereo Only *121 91
per month or *7.399 cash'
1144 A R T D E C O Bdrm Suita.
Hd/llbrd., dresstr, m irror.
bq*spr41. malt. 1440 331 1*44
WANTED TO BUY!
cartrirtqec
321-3663 (24 hours)
m atch with buyers
lit rn r
2 3 3 5 W. S e m in o le B lv d .
Hwy. 1 7 -9 2 , S a n fo rd
m a t r o n t v ie w
acreage*
*149 900
• Duplexes • *53 000 A *99 500
SU 000
S f e n s f r o m W r .» U f
tk j.m
C L O S E T O 1-4 & S H O P P IN G
159— Real Estate
Wanted
181— Appliances
/ Furniture
D E LT O N A
STOP
F O R E C L O S IN G o n
The P ru d e n tia l ( f a n
jM
E. OR LAN DO 3/1 mobile. 2 car
garageandgueitap! 3*9.100
W Maltciowski, Realtor
___________ 377 7943___________
SAVE 3331 NEW 1991 HOM ES!
WHY PAY R E T A IL T HX74.
39,000. 2*X>0,319,000 3*3 3749
14*741 3 BR 3 Bth. All new
interior, end porch A util rm.
Sacr.licel 331.000 331 3174
194* *4X17 PARK M O D EL RV
Dtluie Model I Florida room
110X30) Kitchen appl , C/H A
w heat pump Shed Must sell
due to illness 330 01*4
322-2420
O N L Y 1 7 ,0 0 0 A s s u m e s 1 2 .
/
c a r g a r a g e , f e n c e d 1 /5 0 s q f t
A C O f f Lk M a r y B l v d P o o l
t e n n i * . l a k e 1 2 1 3903
iiegatta Shores Apis,
overlooking Lake Monroe
200— Registered Pets
STAIRS PROPERTY
m an ag em en t a r ea lty
Call Janet Mansheld
Days. 1)1 13)4 Eves. 33) 737)
AA Carnes, Inc
(a
I I Each Call 1311)41
* • W A N T E D 4 a . Golden red
PeMlen killen. papert nol
necetiary! Cathy 177 4141
201— Horses
CALL A N Y T IM E
BANK FO R E C LO S U R E S !!
CALLCAR LA LEE
30 T E A R F IX E D
O R AN GE A N D S E M IN O LE
C O U N TIE S
ALSO BANK FO R E C LO S U R E S
O R A N G E .S E M IN O L E
VO LUSIA C O U N TIE S
7,3 and 4 bedroom homes
HOP
ON
OVER
157-Mobile
Homes / Sale
QUADRA PLEX
Q u ie t
neighbor hood New roof, new
sidmg' *67 000 319 66)6
A BOND MONEY 7 .7 5 % * ”
callm-mi
RIVER OAKS
'
"
Deeded access to St Johns
rlverl 1 or 10 acres. Q*ner
financing with 70 “v down. 70
yr loan. Call tor terms
Party Realty__________ t U 44*4
V A C AN T R E S ID E N TIA L Lot
Good site, near downtown
Santord W ater & sewer
IS 000
Stenstrsm Realty 377 7*30
23S— Trucks /
Buses / Vans
# ♦ ♦ * * * * # *
EASTER BUNNIES!
Paved. Lake Markham Rd
131.000 Slenttrom Realty,
Joh atina in lWl/32f 2774 ___
DEBARY BY OWNER
New ly R en ovated ! N ew Carpet & Vinyl!
New C elling Fan • New Verticals
• New Mini Blinds
Office Hours
M F 8 30 5 30
Saf by appointment
EASTER BUNNIES!
Lop and Dw arfi only Reason
able price Call 371 1414
0 N E +A C R E LOT!
3'7 splil plan, 1 yr o ld1
Cathedral ceilings
waier
conditioning system Quick I 4
access *66.500 321 1353
NICE • CLEAN • AFFORDABLE
153— AcreageLots/Sale
141— Homes for Sale
IMMACULATE
LESS THAN 13,200 DOWN
Rentals
• Long wood Prime Hw y 434 •
/offices! CAR LO T alsoavaklt
R U D Y ’S A UTO SALES 1J» 144/
F L E X IB L E TE R M S ! *200 5 F
Bldg Suitable for any type
business 323 34S//613 444 5454
NO M O N E Y DOWN
except ta«. faq, title, etc
195— Ma ch I nery/Too Is
Pmecrest 1/2. living, dining,
family rm security system,
fenced yard *62.900
CENTURY 21
193— Lawn & Garden
M U N C IE M il 4 ip Blow Proof
betl h o u ). tlywheat, dutch
and p r « i pit 1)10 lee 1)19
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
173 3191 Alter I.
113— Storage Rentals
WORKSHOP/Storage Bldg. Also
Workshop apt combo1 Very
Reasonable! ,..33(H2f//lv, mug
* * # ♦ * * * # *
Crattvnan 30 in elec itart. Ihp,
* pick up basket) Used 2
teatont! Need) battery tsoo
B E A T T H E R ECESSIO N!
Naw home) from 1)3K I Modal
open. C * C Hom*)9R4t77 1400
• PUB LIC A U T O AU C TIO N •
E V E R Y TU E S B F R I 7 30 PM
D A Y TO N A A U T O A UC TIO N
Hwy 97, Dayton* Beach
____________ W F U M I I I ____________
4 30 7 X .
CLEAN UP Timet Yardi. lawn
cere/landicipe. ftei/Camm.
Free ell Area ruxtent 32) IM3
141— Homes for Sale
HOUSE ON 3/4 ACRE
S A N F O R D , nice furnished
mobile home, seniors pre
ter red RenMobuy 333 1400
117—
A L L S T E E L B U IL D IN G S el
dealer Invoice. 3.000 to 10 000
>q It Cali *47 791-4741 collect
Dirt Cheap! M F .
311 4447
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
231-Cars
191— Building
Materials
POSSIBLE 11,300
G O V E R N M E N T A S S IS TA N C E
T05— DuplexTriplex / Rent
Can’t Sell*
We'll tease it for you!
C/uodi Realty
............... y / i T f l i •- *
K IT *N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by Larry Wright
121— Condominium
Rentals
7B
I D M 447 3441
• • Gen# Bui l » Aufo Sales • •
i O a a s * / / c lo w /
'• e r I t • • • • • • •
l o w p ,» r
|2 « 144?
CARS
321-2993
UN CIH
» 4 * ) h j* fS m
M W , 4 6 n t h '*4
A t * o A t * « <f%
TRUCKS
321-2993
�I
' r.
1
FIRST UNITED
Rev. J.V. GDerry METHODIST
Rev. D. Jeanne
DovU
CHURCH
MAUNDY THURSDAY
Tcnncbrac - 7 PM
GOOD FRIDAY 12:00
Sanford Ministerial Community Service
UHMM
JOIN O U R FAM ILY
FO REASTER
W O R SH IP
1
EASTER SUNDAY
Morning Worship
8:30 and 11:00 AM
419 Park At *.. Sanford
332-4371
I
I
1
LORD OF LIFE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
MAUNDY THURSDAY
■
I
I
SAT. RASTER EGG HURT
Centennial Park... 10:00 AM
Refreshments to Follow In the
Fellowship Hall
Maundy Thun. - Sedar Communion &
Foot Washing....7:00 PM
"Prayer V igil Maunday Thursday 9:00
PM T ill 6:00 Pm Good Friday"
Good Friday - Tenebrae Service &
The Last Seven Words On The
Cross....7:00 PM
t
M AU N D Y TH URSD AY - 7 P M
EASTER D A Y WORSHIP 11 A M
SPECIAL MUSIC
BY THE SAN C TU ARY CHOIR!
? "<■
■*
Holy Communion • 7 PM
OOODnUDAT
Noon to 3 PM Prayer,
u n
Dr. Tom Jacobs
Minister o f Music - Sheri M cNeely
•UNSAY
ST. PETER'S
EPISCOPAL
p u t in p u
10AM Family
LH U KLH
Choral
700 Rhinehart Rd.
u*i£^\rnd
119 W . A irport BIvtL, Sanford
312-3737
: ■-
**# . " A
'
. a .. D t :
LakeMary, FL
444-LORD
EASIER SUNDAY Youth B r e * f«t k
Kile Flying 8:00 AM Sponsored By The Youth
KfcOO AM • Worship Service
Celebrating
Holy Communion:
FRANKLIN LEDVINKA
Pastor
395 TUSK A W IL L A RD.
W INTER SPRINGS
345-4343
*
HOLY CROSS
EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
SANFORD
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
|3
GOOD FRIDAY 29 MARCH 1991
Meditations
Noon - 3:00 PM
The Liturgy of Good Friday 7:30 PM
EASTER SUNDAY
7:30 AM - Early Service
(At New Property - 700 Upsala Rd.)
9:30 AM Bible Study
(137 West Airport Blvd.)
10:30 Adult Cantata
"Hallelujah! What a Savior!"
EASTER DAY 31 MARCH 1991
GREAT VIGIL OF EASTER
6:30 AM
HOLY EUCHARIST 10:00 AM
l e
PASTOR: J. D. SECROVES
322-0980
137 W . Airport Blvd., Sanford
;
.
t U
s
S h a r e
Rector
Father Frederick E. Mann
401 8. Park Ave.. Sanford 322-4011
ffl m
t h e J o y o f
MARKHAM WOODS
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
" ■ p H
.
A
p aster.
M A U N D Y TH U R S D A Y
TENEBRAE COMMUNION...7:30 PM
GOOD FR ID A Y C O M M U N IT Y SERVICE
12:20 In The Afternoon
EASTER SUNDAY
Morning Sunrise at 6: IS A M
with Rev. Richard Huegins
2 M O RN IN G W O R S H IP SE R V IC E S '
at 8:30 and 10:30 A M
with Dr. Don DcBevoise
(Nursery Provided)
LUTHERAN
CHURCH of the
REDEEMER
y
Maundy Thursday H oly Communion
7:30 PM
Good Friday Candlelight Tenebrae
7:30 P M
Eastcr-Gontincntal-Breakfast .9:15 A M .
Easter Festival Worship
10:30 A M
(Nunery Provided)
PASTOR: E A Reiucher
5210 M A R K H A M
WOODS RD.
LAKE M ARY
333-2030
(1 Mi. N of Lk. Mwy Blvd.)
2525 Oak Avenue ( « _ ftee DairyQwaau
Phone 322-3552
Celebrate
if
________________
Uiohj rWeek
FIRST CHURCH OF
THE NAZARENE
at the
2581 Sanford Ave., Sanford
EASTER
RE-ENACTM ENT
Sunrise Service
Sunday School
Sunday Worship
Evening Worship
Church of
Friday A Saturday Evening
7-9 PM
(In Church Parking Lot)
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH of GENEVA
Yjour Choice
EASTER
SUNDAY
6:00 AM
9:45 AM
11:00 AM
7:00 PM
Pastor
Jack Darrow
1st Street
Geneva
349-5411
Morning Worship
10:30 AM
322-3122
____________
First Baptist
Church of
Winter Park
GOOD FR ID A Y
LORD'S SUPPER SERVICES:
6:30 AM. 8:00 AM. 10:00 AM. Noon.
2:Ui PM. 4:00 PM. 6:00 PM
EASTER SUNDAY
7:00 AM Sunday "Sunrise" Service
Mead Gardens - Lake Killamey
7:43 AM Continental Breakfast
8:13 AM 1st Morning Worship Service
9:30 AM Bible Study
I(k33 AM 2nd Morning Worship Service
Rev. Dr. J.C. Mitchell
1021 N. New York Ave. • Winter Park • 644-3061
(4 blks. E. of Winter Park Mall)
SANFORD
CHURCH of GOD
& Seminole Trinity Christian School
EASTER SUNDAY
S u n d ay School
9 :4 5
Morning W o rsh ip
10:45
Evening W orsh ip
6 :0 0 PM
"C e le b ra tio n o f L ife "
w ith P a s t o r B a g g e t t
Special M u sic Presentation by the
C h urch C h oir and Special Singers
KOI W. 22nd St., Sanford
322-3942
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
(established in 1882)
Located in
Historic Downtown Sanford
GRACE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
MAUNDY THURSDAY - 7:30 PM
499 N. Country Club. Rd., Lake Mary
Holy Communion
Maundy Thursday - Communion - 7:30 pm
Drama "A t Tabic wuh the Lord"
E A STE R SU N D A Y
Special Chora! Music at Both Services
8:30 and 10:43
Sunday School - 9:45
E A S T E R SUNDAY
C om m unity Sunrise S ervice 7:00 AM
C entenlal Park
Sunday S ch ool (Easter E gg Hunt for
C hildren)
9 -4 5 AM
M orn ing W orship
10:00 AM
Child care Provided.
G eorge M S prunary J r .
Honnte S chum acher, D ire ctor o f E ducation
N ancy Long. D irector o f M ua lc
322-1472
Dr. Richard Albury. Pastor
3018. OAK AVE. SANFORD
332-3263
H O L Y THURSDAY
Mass at 8:00 PM
G O O D F R ID A Y
Morning Prayer 9:00 A M
Mid-day Prayer 12:00 PM
Solemn Mass
8:00 PM
S A T U R D A Y - E A S TE R V IG IL
8:00 PM
12:00 A M
EASTER SUNDAY
6:00 A M 10:30 A M
8:00 A M Noon
ALL SOULS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
0 0 2 O A K AV E .
SANFORD. F L
8:25 A M - W o rsh ip Service
9:45 A M - S u n d a y School
10:55 A M - W o rsh ip Service
6:55 PM - E vening Service
E aster M u sical Presentation
"Calvary's Love"
Presented by: Celebration C h oir
Directed by: J im Cornell,
M inister o f M usic
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH
519 Ptirk Avenue, Sanford 322-4041
________ Reverend Floyd Blake. Jr.
FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
(Disciples of Christ)
1607 S. Sanford Ave. 322-7727
Rev. S. Edward Johnson ■Pastor
M AU ND Y TH U RSD AY
C om m u nion & Tableau o f the
Last S u p p er
7:00 PM
E A S T E R SU N D A Y S E R V IC E S
Sunrise Service
6:3 0 AM
H acienda V illage W inter Springs
Sunday S ch ool
9:45 AM
W orship
11:00 AM
C oflee Fellow ship A fter W orship
Sermon: T h e Living C hrist"
W E INVITE YO U 7X7 WORSHIP WITH US.
visitors aju: always w e l c o m e
a t m is
FRIENDLY CHURCH FOR FRIENDLY PEOPLE...
Tu esd a y B ible Study
EASTER
SUNDAY
SUKVICES
2:30 PM
CHRIST UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
MAUNDY THURSDAY
Holy C om m u nion - 7:00 PM
EASTER SUNDAY
S u n d a y School
W o rsh ip Service
9:45 A M
11:00 A M
JAMES E. ULMER SR
Corner o f CR 427
& Tucker Dr.. Sanford
322-7900
�
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, 1991
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, March 27, 1991
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 27, 1991. 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>, March 27, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
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application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald