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Text
i
S a n lo r d H e r a ld
S e rv in g Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole C o u n ty since 1908
83rd Year. No
192 — Sanlo rd. Florida
Tot killed in accident
B y VICKI De SO R MI ER
INSIDE
Herald S ta ll W riter
□ S p o rts
Agassi converts opportunity
H E A T H R O W — T l i r m a ll'll I m'I w i t i i A ndri'
A gassi a n d D a v id E n g e l In I I k * second ro und ol
Prud ential S iT u r lllr s T e n u is C la s s ic w as a story
ol converted o p p o rtu n itie s.
See Page I B
□ F lo r id a
No m ajor tax
f i t w a s ju s t th a t, an a c c i d e n t .
It w a s an u n f o r t u n a t e t h i n g th a t
s h e h a d c r a w le d u n d e r t h e r e , j
S A N F O U l) — A three vear-olrl girl w as a c
c id e n ta lly k ille d T h it rs d a v a lle rn o o n when she
craw led u nd er a u tility iru c k whose driver p u lled
aw .iv .d le r h a v in g stopped to rear I the e le ctric
m eter at her house, po lice said
T h e c h ild . S tacey A rle n e Fra /te r, w as p la y in g in
ih e Ironl y a rd ol tier hom e when M ark G ib so n , an
em ployee ol Flo rid a Pow er and L ig h t, cam e lo ih e
house ai 1 I I I C e le ry A ve . al about 1I; 15 a .in . to
read tile m eter, police sa id
Fra /te r. d aug hter of C a se y F r a /ie r of C o co a
H ca cli an d A le sia W illia m s ol Cocoa I leach, had
-O fficer Mike Rotundo
been liv in g In Sanfo rd lor o n ly a lew m o nths
A c co rd in g In Lt. Mike Uni undo, p u b lic lu ln rm a lion officer w ith Ih e Sanfo rd Police D epartm ent.
G ib so n reported I I1.1t there were several ch ild re n
p la y in g in die yard w hen he arrived
T h e d riv e r went lo the h ack yard to read Ihe
T A L L A H A S S E E — A s the Senate passed .1
series ol s m a lle r la x a n il fee h ikes. 110 m a jo r lax
ini Teases a re in elu d ed In (llllc rin g v e rsio n s ol .1
lean slate budget p assed liv the Flo rid a House
a n il Senate.
meter and w hen he returned lie d id not see the
c h ild re n , w ho had been there a few m in u te s
before, p la y in g in the front yard .
He refiorted to |m lic c that he then got Into h is
ear an d started lo p u ll aw ay
ll w as 1 lie n that he disco vered lh a l F r a /ie r had
craw led u n d er the Iro nl ol d ie vehicle to play.
A cco rd in g In K otundn. there w as nothing d ia l
G ib so n co uld have done to prevent the accident
" ll w as Just th at...an a c c id e n t.” Uotum lo said.
"H e didn't th in k lo ch e e k u nd er the ear bclore he
got in It w as an u nfo rtunate th in g that sin had
craw led und er there."
A cco d lng 10 K o iu n d o , e m e rg en cy crew s re-
See K illed, Page 5A
S c h o o ls ch ie f
accuses G O P
of ‘sa b o ta g e ’
See Page 2 A
□ R e lig io n
Christ su ffered for us
Do we r e a lly ililn k ol how C h rist s iille re d lor
us?
We slut* th e ureal h y m n s ol glory a n d of the
su lle rln g ol the C ro ss lo r our laird We even slug
and d eelare III.11 we w o uld he w illin g In bear the
eross.
B y VI C K I D e S O R M I E R
Herald S t a ll W riter
Sec Page 7 A
S A N F O U l) — Som e m em bers ol
d ie b u sln e s c o m u u m llv have been
p o llin g pressure on d ie Sem ino le
U o m ity S cho o l Hoard lo change the
w ay the strategic p la n n in g c o m
m ittee they have proposed ts c o m
prised
S e v e ra l b u s in e s s peo ple sm
eessfullv pelIIloned the iioard lo
c h an g e the co m m ittee Irom 12
c o m m u n it y v o lu n t e e r s a n d 13
si bool (list rlct em ployees to a group
ol 3 0 c o m p r i s e d h a ll ol hustiu ss
leaders an d hall ol people associated
BRIEFS
Big Band Dance tonight
S A N F O R D — T h e Ih g Hand B ailee seh eilu leil
beiw ecn H a n il 11.30 p in lo n lg h l .11 the Sanlord
C iv il C e n te r w ill feature the A ltam onte S p rings
• in // E n s e m b le d lr e e t e il b y M ike A re n a
Sponsored b y the S e m in o le Coneert Assoelatton.
the 20 p ie ce baud w ill perlorm a wide range ol
seleeltons lu e ln d ln g u iu sle by D uke E lling to n.
f 'ter Old r o m iliv I)o|s( .
,
Tekels a r c 5*I a a i I he door
i he last event sponsored b y the Sem inole
Coneert A sso e la tio n w ill he held M onday night
when e l.1 .steal eoueerl pianist Leonard Pennarto
jH-rtorm s at H p m .11 the S anlo rd C tv le Center
Ctekels a re S I Oat the door.
S A N F O U l) - W o rd has been reeetved that
A rm y l.l Colonel D a v id Noell. o rig in a lly from
S a n lo rd . has re turn ed to the U nited Stales
W e d n e sd ay night. A p ril 3. alter s e rv in g In the
I’erstnu H u ll since Septem ber He Is attached to
ih< HM st A irb orn e U nit Noell w ill be stationed
at Fort C a m p b e ll. K \ where he re sid e s with his
wile a n d t w o e h lld re n
I lls m o th e r. I.id a O ver, re sid e s at I 2.r>
S u m m e r lin A ve n u e in S an lo rd Noell attended
s c h o o l s m i l l *1S a n lo rd area situ e the 2nd grade
ll< Is e x p e l led to v is it the S anford area in.June
Five-day mission
to stalk hot rays
By M A R C I A D U N N
AP A ero sp ace W riter
S a n fo rd and Lake Mary friends and lam ily who
have lo v e d ones re lu m in g hom e Irom serving in
the P e rs ia n G ull m ay call Ihe S anlord Herald.
322 261 1.
S t a t e j o b l e s s ra te c l i m b s
T i m e to s p r i n g a h e a d
D .iv llg lit S a v in g I line w ill liegm .11 2 a in
S im ila v m o rn in g 111 keeping w ith the t in lo riu
In m A i l ol UHKi w bn li estab lishes the < h.mgt
to In g m on 1I11 to si Sum lav ot Apt d
F ro m w ire re p o rts
B r i d g e ................ ...........4B
C l a s s i fi ed ! ! ...... ...... 5-UB
C o m i c s .............. ......... 4B
C r o s s w o r d .......
Dear A b b y .......
D e a t h * ..............
5A
Dr. G o t t .............
E d i t o r i a l ...........
?A
F l o r i d a ...........
H o r o s c o p e ................. 4B
A m y B o n n e t re c e iv e s a w a rd from S a n fo rd M a y o r B e tty e S m ith .
A m
y
f o r
B e n n e t t
h e r
v \ \ l 1 lid )
\ i a \ It* nut 11 .
se n lo l al S e m in o le lllg li S i I iimiI
has hi 1 ti h n iio it d tm In i m il
s ta n d in g 10111111111111) si tv h i In
1 lie si liool s 1 o m im im iv a n d
s in d i in ass. m tal 11 ill
Stm 1 tlii I** g in n in g n| d iis
s I iim i I m . i I i | h I n u illtilllllV nut
\ 1 I I |I II
C h a n c e of s h o w e rs
slitiw• is
I llgll
lit .0
si 1 w till .ill 1 usli 1 1\
u III.I ll | 1 1111.11
I Mill III I I I I
a ll il S t u d e n t Icadc t
I lie n t l l ) o l i o I W i n n e r s tiavi
b e e n s e n io r S h a n n o n l . n t m u i
a n d the s c h o o l ' s . t u m o r H t > D
g ro up
ite lllie tl w as 1 hose 11 In 1 aiis« nl
lu i v o lu n t e e r 1 l l m i s w i t h h a n d !
capped voungsteis
l i e 11lie It s s l s l t r Is l i a u d l
•a p p i d
\ s a result
s|n
gut
I H V n b c i l W illi a s s i s t i n g W i lli dn
S i 'H llllo li I ' o u i m S pi 1 m l i i | \ m
pn s
s in also le a ch e s i ip ie s iii.u i
S e e A w a rd . Puge 2A
will* 11 w i ll Iasi 11v • i la v s
is ilu
n il a w
nl 1 In
1 1. 1111111.1 H a v ( l l i
s l| \ .lln | \
M l s s U i l l 1 Mill I I I . H u l l I
s o M 11 N a g e l a n d Ins i n w nl ti till
w i l l p i .i i 1 t i n
s p . u i i 1 a l l 111 .1
2 7 ' ) n u l l I u g h m tut mii Si 11 id a \
I lie I 7 ton t ia m iii.i R .iv 1 ll*
se rv .llo rv . Ihe h e a \ lesl si 0111 1 s.m I
Ille ever llllc il !>\ a s ln illli
w ill
* III le the E a tth till at least two
yea rs 111 Us ip ic s i tor gam m a 1 as s
I he stu iiv ol g am m a I.IV s npi ns
a new window uni o n b to tin
im tv iT se h ill lo a w hole in w o aim
ol p h y s ic a l a c tiv itie s
said < h ad e s
l*i' 111 - 1 111 i l l i e i lo r o l N A S A s
ast o ip h \ s ic s d iv isio n
V im have tile le a l (m sslliilll v nl
see in g ph eno m ena lh a l h .m tiol
I n ' l l n h sc iv c d lie lm e a n il p e ilia p s
have not b< i n im agined lie ton
N A S A •bil l si ic n lis i l.i'iiiia o l I isk
said
I In G a m m a Hav t Ib se n a im \
know n a s GU I I is lli* set m id ill
\ \ S . \ s s e i o s n l I ■ 1 1 .11 l i b
si iv a lo rn s I In tiis i is 11 H n lib li
S p .li i I eli s< 111m
\ \ b ill I In It ill itil< does It s W•11 k III
iln o la liv r lv n .iio iw b ands
ilu
v i s i I>lf spei 11 u n i g a lln iu ig lig lu
d ia l 01 ig m a le ii In llim is nl \ i n s ■•■•1
tin < iU< I operates .n iln •\ i n on 1 o
•m l
t >•-\ 1tin I iiliiu v lolei and \
r.iv s
Sec Shuttle. Page 2A
ilu sid e w a lk s w* v* had lo (mis | | miiii
By N I C K P F E I F A U F
I \K I
M \U \
■ b a i U.1I1I1
I** 1 1 lin in g
b e tw e e n
\\ I1.1t
<1 .«*
•If V llliiill v to
•lis t 1111 si Illl III
mi g.i
ll («*I|S . till. ,| 11}.
11. it Ii In i» *ii
pa\ n i g
|.i•••• 1
* Ihf Sill.
tiruii* I.ihi
llig h l s l .iki M.u v i i i i ' »MllllJ^N|f 111
on •1 mg
•• 11 I ••••I
In pi 1 p a i m u . i s
hli«li!« t 1, ih | \ » 11 lit* « ; OllUllJ.lIK
It.lit •.it ttl.il k« il >1
!n| iiit it liiit lu ll it* 1
ti 11*•t nl jin n |»r«tin
01 i*«iru/.if imii% ! h« s.im . iiiMUiiit lh»
•Jl\ fl.iii
illM Hik i * HI s« Vt 11
i»rLt.iiii/.iitint's ft.of i|i|ilit*41 tm •••11
*«|(|< t.llfo ll Ml frit.Ill* 1 I1 *ll}t}M*ft IU
» Il f* '
•
\ till I*! , Nl . .
■ I 'm
® I th in k
H erald St.»n vYnter
•IllltlllC
F o r m o r e w e a t h e r , see Page 2A
o t h e r s
U A I'K C A N A V E R A L
A tla n tis
thund ered Inlo m in i Indav w ith live
a stro n au ts and an Im m ense oh
servatorv d ia l w ill si.d k Ihe ho liest
most pow erful la v s In tile he.IVi lls
S p e w in g Han't b u m twin booster
n ic k e ls, d ie shuttle roared Irom Us
seaside la u n c h pad at *1 23 a 111
EST
ll c le a re d d ie low er an d
liiu u i'd la te lv began tu rn in g to head
m il in Ih e c o lle ct d ilc( lio n n v c i the
A ll.iiit n (>1 c a n
I lie skv w as c h im b a lte r .1
m o rn in g ol ram I In' weather m ailt
the la u n c h live m in u te s late
I In- r o c k t -ls b u rn e d tin tw o
im im ii's and dropped em p iv into
llte A I III m il- a b o ll I 130 m ile s
d nw m an ge where sh ip s were su p
(rosed lo lie w aiting lo pn K ilie lli op
I lie 11)0 lo ll s ln illli 1e.11 lied m int
•>' j m im ite s later on tin* t liiu s i ol its
lllle i III.Illl engines
All syste m s going w ill
said
M ission ( mu m l s . led 1 arr
It w as tin 30lh l.i 1111< h ol a s ln illli
and Ih i Ills) nl I ' l’ H a lle i a h ia lu s
■ ■I lour u im iih s lim n weo w m iu s
over t ill) c l.n k s ill a dnnr opening
un i h a n is in ol A ll.in tis d ia l li.n l
grounded aiio thei s ln illli
III* m am *m nl nl tin Ihghi
O n M onday
is t c m ia u is le iiv
b o ss and .Jav Apt arc scheduled 10
take Ih i' lu st sp ace w alk hv Ae.n n
c a n s m m ore than live years Ilu v
are to spend six h o u rs in ih e open
carg o hav le s iin g e i|iiip m e n l tlr.it
w ould tie needed to In illil .1 spate
s ta lim i
A lso lim in g the m issio n pilot
K e n n e ih ( a lit e r o n a n d o l io t
a stro n a u ts w ill use a ham ra d io to
eo n la e l sehooli h lld ic li and o llii t
a m a te u r ra tlin operators a n m iu l the
world
Lake Mary sidewalks win charities’ m oney
w alk
Most |v 1 loodv Wtl tl .1
U1 pi ti •ill ■ hum • ol
t o
1 iillllllillllll
H erald S lab W riter
it •»Ms \ i
11.1— 11 ipilat U pn
•no d aw ards to tin student A tin
best c xcm p tltlcs III! II ideal •I a
M o v i e s ................ ........ 3B
N at i on ................. .........8 A
P e o p l e ................
P o l i c e ................. ........ 3 A
R e l i g i o n .............
........ 3 A
S p o r t s ................. 1 B . 2 B
........ 3B
W e a t h e r .............
W o r l d .................
r e c o g n i z e d
s e r v i c e
By V I C K I D e S O R M I E R
S i ||l|< III
IN D E X
See Accuse. Page 5A
Astronauts lift 67T
for a heavenly ride
N o e ll, h o m e a t la s t
1A I .L A I I A S S K E
Florid a s u n e m p lo v iiii iil
rale c lim b e d Irom 7 I peri cut to 7 :"> percent
d o lin g M an It as the stale cnitltuticd to le d tin
im pact ol the n .m o il's econom ic recession
state sp o k e sw o m a n said today
It w a s tin hig hest level in ncarlv eight vears
.11 * o rd m g lo iei o u ts in the Departm ent ol l.ahot
and E m p lo y m e n t S c im ilv
Ih e last time 11
reached that m a rk was In D ecem ber I 1W3 but
1! d ia l point ta le s were dei lin in g lo llo w ln g a l<>
pi ri 1 lit peak e a rlie r that vear
F lo iu la s rale 1 o iiltm ie il to hover altovi Ihe
11.1l10t1.il |i 1I1I1 ss lig n ri d ia l also uu leased 11•mi
li :» p i n e III to ti M |teleeltl
S e c r e la t e d s t o r y Puge HA
w ith d ie d istrict. In c lu d in g .1 high
school student
S lip t Hob H u g h es believes d ia l
d ie oppo sitio n lori es are based III
d ie c o u n ty 's Hi p u b lic a n E x ecu tive
Co m m ittee.
lie noted that a group ol n in ir
tb.m SO b u sin e ss people have been
in vo lve d in the lo ru u ia liio n ol the
strategic p la n tints tar and none had
raised the k in d ol opposition that
has com e from the group w hich
tec c n tly addressed the hoard
" T h e y have a hid den agenda to
destroy the strateg ic plan
said
H ughes. .1 registered R ep ub lican lor
\f Is Ml 4 » tlll.lt
I II ,f.k, «
l UM N.,v
th e
p ro fit
(g r o u p s ) b u t
to
b e a b le to
r a is e
th e
m o n e y
n o n
w e
w o u ld
be of
s e r v i c e in
p ro f it
a d d in g
(g r o u p s ) b y
-G
i th in k
b e tte r
fo r
o u r s e lv e s
In * alls*
a g a in s t n o n
fiv e o f u s .
w e o u g h t
not
s id e w a lk s
j
D a vid M e a lo r ! ■
D u ry e a
Si* l n i i m . i l i M i i . i l
S h a rin g * e iit e i
j
*11111 ilssiitin 1 I l.n nl M' . i ImI in .n li
S a u t m d 1 brisiian
G reater s , im u n li
III!
lllttl d WlLtl sl'Mll dllllllg l||l
i 1111110 1 h.until 1 m| 1 Minin' o • .uni
Ikivs l i iu n
Iln g o a l i s i m i".n its
I 1 If Ml .11 >1 W • II s s J •|, 1 I l.l*' 'I
\ Is al nl 5*2 *** 1 lo hi 1 IWi\ ' 1 ••
dnii
nl
tin
l.n k
ol
I i i i k Is
M ealm added
I • it ' 1 1 1 .....1l.iltli
ap p lo v •' d lls w in 11 pal 1 ol 0111
•u n i 111 o il il v is in in •d " l th is
s u liw .d k s i r v i i i
||> ili' ii u i-u li 1
■ noi nm to us* 1 In in * iii. v lot
snli W alks ra lln I III.Ill go ■
" 'In
non piotu groups
| In 1 w . sin s stigg. st. .1 l.v M* i Imi
had In •0 • mi n d down dnl i i i g 1
p r e v i o u s 1 •1111 III 1ssn 111 ill' •l i n g
in 1 a n si of 1 l.l* k ol turnis | in v
w in V\ .IIm i \v •him I im iii • m iiH iv
( lu ll Ho.nl lo 'a ll M n c ! and u li
s o . . 1 to u ii W ill.o f \ v•inn !• I ak.
Vial V IlM iiliv .ild
Ilu •osi l a Iln
tw o p | o ( i i I s i s • s l i | i i a * i 'I 1*
| •••*•.
M.ivm H.iu .lv M m iis . »p i...i.. 1
S r r S i d e w a l k s P u g r 2A
�-r
SA — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, April 5, 1991
Killed
Continued from Page 1A
sponded
(prickly, hut Frazier could not be
revived.
Stic was transported to Central
Florida Regional Hospital where
she was pronounced dead on
arrival.
T h e girl's body was trans
ferred to ihe Seminole County
Medical Examiner's office where
an autopsy will be performed
Inter today, according to a
spokesman for that office.
Th e spokesman said that the
results of the autopsy will not be
available until Monday at the
earliest.
Shuttle----------Continued from Page 1A
T h e rays do not penetrate
Earth's atmosphere. If they did.
the sky would be a flashing,
violent sight.
Unlike Hubble, the Gamma
Ray Observatory has no mirrors.
A shuttle mission Is scheduled In
N EW S FROM T H E R EG IO N AND A C R O SS T H E S T A T E
Florida Power and Light of
ficials said that no personnel
actions have been taken against
Gibson. According to spokesman
R ay G o ld e n , no a c tio n Is
p la n n e d . R o tu n d o said no
charges would be filed.
"It was a very tragic acci
dent,” Golden said.
Golden added that the com
pany had been In contact with
the family and plans to cooper
ate with any investigation that
the police conduct Into the
incident.
"W e will do all that we can."
Golden said.
No major tax increase in budget
S e n a te p a s s e s s e r ie s
o f s m a lle r t a x h ik e s
■y BILL KACSOR
Associated Press Writer
T A L L A H A S S E E — No major tax Increases
are Included In differing versions of a lean
$28 billion-plus state budget passed by the
Florida House and Senate.
But the Senate passed a series of smaller
tax and fee hikes totaling more than $200
million Thursday after the two chambers
approved their budget bills.
A joint conference committee will try to
resolve the differences next week.
There was little discussion as the House
quickly passed Its spending bill (HB 2501)
1993 to fix a flaw In Hubble's
mirror, which was not discov
ered until the telescope was in
orbit.
The $617 million gamma ray
probe consists of four scientific
Instrum ents, three of them
Volkswagen-sized. Massive de
vices are needed to collect the
rare, sporadically occurring
gamma ravs.
116-0. but the Senate bogged down In
partisan debate for hours before voting 38-0
for Its version (SB 2300).
The Senate cut $68 million tn spending
from its bill before passing it. Republicans
unsuccessfully tried to make even deeper
cuts In programs and slash or freeze
government salaries.
The austere budget bills reflect the
nation's economic woes.
"There are a lot of things this budget
doesn't do. I think the one thing It does do is
take a businesslike approach to a bad
budgetary situation." said Senate Appropri
ations Chairman Winston "B u d " Gardner,
D-Tltusvllle.
Both appropriations bills include 3 per
cent pay raises for state workers and
teachers and tuition Increases at state
universities. But the proposed $9.1 billion
education budget Is some $300 million less
tn state dollars than In the current budget
year, although 80,000 more students are
expected this fall.
There Is no money for new prisons, little
Increase for strapped social services and
only enough highway money for mainte
nance and current road-building projects.
Nearly all agencies arc being cut. but
tayofTs anticipated In Gov. Lawton Chiles'
"right-sizing" plans are In neither version of
the budget. Instead, thousands of vacant
jobs would be eliminated. Local school
systems, however, could be forced to lay ofT
teachers.
A major issue for conferees w ill be
allocating per-student funding to Florida's
67 school districts. Some lawmakers want a
new system that Improves the funding level
for poorer counties, but urban lawmakers
Sidewalks—
Continued from Page 1A
t h a t the fo u r p r e v io u s ly
approved sidewalk sites Included
p o rtio n s of La k e M a ry
Boulevard. Main Road. Webster
Street and an easement near
Woodflcld Estates. He said the
cost of the projects were $4,000
less than the amount originally
budgeted for sldwalks, and that
the amount could be added to
the $15,000 to help pay the cost
or the two additional projects.
Commissioner Tom Mahoney
said he was In favor of the
sidewalks. "I think the people
would appreciate our using their
tax dollars that way.'* He added.
"I think, however, that there are
some non-profit organizations
that need our support. I'm Just
not sure this ts the way to do It."
Commissioner George Duryea
seconded Mcalor's motion by
adding that he too did not like to
disappoint the charitable organi
zations but believed the citizens
of Lake Mary would be better
served .wVt^xcsidewalks. "But I
‘
v*|'tlC Ol both
needs. * "TO- s a u L 57! thins that
between the five of us Commis
sioners, we ought to be able to
raise the money for the non
p r o f i t o r g a n i z a t i o n s by
ourselves. If we sought help from
t i i t r 'iilcndff 'urid" trie people of
Lake Mary, we should have little
I rouble In raising another
*IS.OOO."
Although Mayor Morris said he
was the citizen who requested
the first grant to United Arts of
Central Florida three years ago.
he agreed with Commissioner
Mcalor's suggestion. "W e Just
can't Dll everyone's requests."
Morris also supported Duryea's
Award
Continued from Page 1A
skills (o handicapped students at
local riding schools.
According to Carina Norman,
an assistant principal at Semi
nole High School. Bennett has
chosen a career in special educa
tion.
“ I think she'll lx* very good In
her chosen field." Norman said.
Bennett will attend Flagler
College In Daylona Beach next
year where site will major In the
Educatioin of the Hearing Im
paired and Mentally Retarded.
" H e r experience w ith the
handicapped will help her."
Norman noted.
Perhaps she will return to
LOTTERY
MIAMI - Here ate the winning
numbers selected Thursday in the
Florida Lottery Cash 3: 3-4-0
suggestion for fund raising.
Several representatives of
non-profit groups spoke to the
Com m ission. Bob Wilson of
H o s p ic e o f the C o m fo rte r
explained that he believed, "the
Cities and the County should
address some of the social
needs." Wilson said of the people
handled by Hospice. 10 to 25
percent of them arc unable to
pay. and the only solution Is to
ask the city for a continuation of
its help.
Lake Mary resident Margaret
Wesley, representing Better Liv
ing for Seniors, said she could
understand Mealor considering It
a matter of priorities, but she Is
concemedwlth the fact that the
organization operates on mat
ching funds. "Today alone." she
said, "we fed 45 to 50 people at
the Lake Mary Baptist Church,
not all of which were local
people, but were from the area."
She added. You are not Just
helping Lake Mary, but all of
Seminole County with your do
nation.
Citizen Shell.fflM^*3399T.(i<: ■
Commission she*'ielt T t n a in
there would be organizations in
Ihe community willing to help
raise money for Ihe non-profit
groups. She reported that she
had contacted various area cities
and found very f e w o f ih e n r ”
budgeted money specifically for
charitable organizations as Lake
Mary had done.
At the conclusion of dis
cussion. Morris called for a vote
on the matter, and the two
suggested sidewalk projects
were unanimously approved,
using the m oney originally
budgeted for the private organi
zations.
Seminole County to teach.
The COM SAC group gives the
winners of their outstanding
s tu d e n t a w a rd s a c o m
memorative plaque and $50 In
cash. .
Bennett did not have specific
plans for Ihe money, according
to COMSAC.
T h e C O M S A C awards are
presented to the winners In the
classroom by M ayor Bettye
Smith. The group feels that
honoring a student In front of his
or her peers gives other students
th e I n c e n t i v e to p u r s u e
excellence In leadership.
"I enjoy presenting this award
to the community leaders of
tomorrow." Smith said.
tU S P S 411 1 U I
F rid a y , A p ril 3. 1991
V o l 83, N o 192
Publithad Dally end Sunday, accept
Saturday by The Sanlord Herald.
Inc., ltd N French A y r . Sanford,
Fia sun.
Socond C le tt P o ilig t Paid l l Sanford,
Florida m n
P O S T M A S T E R Sand a d d u ce clung**
lo TH E S A N F O R D H E R A L D . P O
B o. 14)r. Sanford. F L J i m
Subtcriplion Rata)
(D a ily 4 Sunday)
Horn* Delivery 4 M a il
) Month*
SIP SO
* Month!
S1T.M
I Year
t f l 00
Florida Ratidantt mutt pay * N safe*
la* in addition to rates above.
Phone (te n 111 l i l t .
Billy Eland, 10, sitting left on
curb, pays rapt attanlion to
Saminols County firefighters
and ambulance crew as thsy
assist accident victim Wonga
Perry, Sanford, whose car was
rear-ended yesterday afternoon
on South Sanford Avenue. Also
watching the men work are
Anita Eland, 12, standing, and
Bo Buchanon, 0. The children
live In Ihe neighborhood of the
accident, which Is still under
Investigation. Perry was trans
ported to Central Florida Re
gional Hospital, Sanford.
*>.enn
in,) By Turn
mn uTMwWll
l- ------ *
rrfi eao m
i psnrf
se®k- Qaaart S to
general to face Sen. Graham
By M I N T KALL8STAD
Associated Press Writer
'
" '
TA L L A H A S S E E — A group
of Republicans has formed a
m o ve m e n t to d ra ft G e n .
Norman Schwarzkopf to face
Sen. Bob Graham in next
year's Senate race.
" W e 'r e not o f f ic ia lly
associated with it. but we
d o n 't d is a p p r o v e ," G O P
spokesman Stan Smith said
•Thi;r.itlayr------- - — ...... - The effort by former party
recent Interview. "His friends
I n - l l w Tumpu- Guy area
very excited about us trying to
chtrirmun Henry
Lilk h im
Suyler and
businessman Jack Latvala of
S t. P e t e r s b u r g to d ra f t
Schwarzkopf is fine with Van
Poole, the party boss and the
general's biggest booster.
"T h e people who know him
feel he’s a good Republican on
all the Issues," Poole said In a
Into It. H e’d be n
breath of fresh air in the U.S.
Senate if he decided to run.”
S c h w a rz k o p f gained in
ternational prominence In re
cent months as commander of
the allied forces in the Persian
Gulf War.
G e n e v ie v e R ich a rd s o n killed
By NICK PFBIPAUP
S « « Obituary, Page 5A
H erald S ta ff W riter
SANFORD - Genevieve Rich
ardson, 82, most recently a
resident of DcLand. has died
from injuries received Tuesday
after being struck by a car there.
Although she had been living
In DcLand for the past year, and
was a resident of Deltona for 21
years prior to that, she was a
very familiar friend In the San
ford area, especially in the field
of theater arts.
Prior to moving to Central
Florida, she was a professor, and
had served as head of the
Theater Department at the U ni
versity of Illinois in Champaignc
for 30 years until her retirement.
In the Sanford area, she was
active In a number of boards.
Including being named as an
Honorary Life Member of the
Balet Guild of Sanford. Seminole
County, after having served with
the organization since Its foun
ding In 1968.
She was also well known for
conducting a number of exhib
its. including one held at the
Sanford Museum, called "100
Years o f Fashion", that featured
the various clothing styles pro
minent during the past century,
all created by Genevieve.
She was considered an expert
In the field of period costumes,
and was often called upon by
theater groups to assist In de
termining proper clothing to be
used In various presentations.
Her help to the talent In com
munity was said by one of her
long-time friends to have been
an excellent contribution, one
(hut will be remembered for
many years.
against Lippman
By CURT ANDSRSOM
A ssociated Press W riter__________
f ALLAH ASSEE - Rep. Elaine
G ordo n, one of the top women's
r i g h t s a d v o c a t e s In the
Legislature, said she believed
claims or sexual harassment In a
House committee five years ago
— but not concerning Rep. Fred
Lippman.
"I was very concerned about
the allegations." Gordon said. "If
they were true, they certainly
should be followed through on."
Gordon, who In 1984 became
the first female House speaker
pro tempore In state history, told
an Investigating committee that
In 1986 former Lippman aide
Kathle Jennings came to her
with her sexual harassment
complaints about Lippman.
After checking w ith other
female slalTers at the House
Regulatory Reform Committee.
Gordon said she found others
who complained of harassment
by Us staff director, Ken Sarvts.
But none of the other women
said they had suffered harass
ment from Lippman. she said.
"In my own mind, m y own
opinion. I certainly believed the
allegations against Mr. Sarvls."
said the North Miami Democrat.
TH E W EA TH ER
L O C A L P O ftIC A S T
S a n f o r d H e r a ld
When I grow up...
Today. Mostly cloudy with a
30 percent chance of showers.
High near 80. Wind easl 15
mph.
Tonight: Partly cloudy with a
20 percent chance of showers.
Low tn the mid 60s. Light wind.
Saturday: Partly cloudy with a
40 percent chance of showers or
thunderstorm s. High In the
.lo w e r 8 0 s . W in d ca st to
Miuthrast 10 to 15 mph.
Extended forecast: Partly
cloudy with a d u n c e of showers
Sunday through Tuesday. Lows
In the upper 5(>t north to 60s
south Saturday and the lower
60s north to lower 70s south
Monday and Tuesday._____
F L O R ID A T E M P S
City
Apalachicola
b e , ton* beach
Ft laudBaach
Foet M ,* n
Gainatvill*
Homatlaed
Jacktonvlll*
Key Watt
lakeland
Miami
Ptnt*COl*
Saratof*
Tallahatt#*
Tampa
Varo Beach
W Palm Beach
Hi
re
r»
n
er
n
ii
M
M
r»
1)
La
sr
re
es
ee
»
e)
ie
n
ei
*e
f)
>f
re
t:
•i
re
u
el
w
e:
er
re
N A T IO N A L
tX T B N O B D O U T L O O K
P it
00
00
124
00
Id
44
00
Oi
01
1 10
00
02
00
oC
) 4)
u
F \J"A
U
S A TU R D A Y
FRIDAY
PtlyCldy 91*70. PtlyCldy 80*65
SUNDAY .
Sunny 92*74
l
MONDAY
Sunny 93*70
y vj'-A.------------- TU E S D A Y
PtlyCldy 92*73
S T A T IS T IC S
3
C
LAST
March 8
FIRST
March 23
SATUR D AY:
SO LUNAR TABLE: Min. 11:45
NEW
March 16 a .m ..-----------------p.m.: MaJ. 5:35
a . i n . , 6 :0 0 p .m . T I D E S ;
Daytona Beach: highs. 12:30
a.m.. 12:49 p in .; lows. 7:09
a.m.. 7:02 p.m.: New Sm yrna
FULL
Beach: highs. 12:35 a in.. 12 54
March 30 p.m.; lows, 7:14 a.m.. 7:07 p.m.;
Cocoa Beach: highs. 12:50 a m..
1:09; lows. 7:29 a.m.. 7:22 p.m.
B S A C H C O N D IT IO N S
Daytona Beach; Waves are
3-4 feet and rough. Current Is to
the north with a water tempera
ture of 70 degrees. N ew Smyrna
Beach: Waves are 3-4 feet and
real choppy. Current Is to the
north, with a water temperature
of 70 degrees.
B O A T IN G
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
Sm all craft ezerclae cantlon
Tonight and Saturday: Wind
cast to southeast 15 knots. Seas
3 to 5 feet. Bay and Inland
waters a moderate chop Scat
tered showers and a few thun
derstorms
T h e high tem perature In
Sanford Thursday was 77 de
grees and the overnight low was
65 as reported by the University
of Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Ccnler. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for the
period, ending 9 a.in. Friday,
totalled .19 of an inch
Th e temperature at 9 a m.
today was 74 degrees and
Friday's overnight low was 66.
as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
Inlernallonal Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
T h ursday's high..............80
Barom etric pressure.30.27
Relative Humidity....79 pet
W in d ..............East 12 mph
[ R ain fall............ 01 of an In.
□ T o d a y 's sunset.... 6:45 p.m.
□ Tom orrow ’s sunrise
6:10
T«mp*r*tur** indlcst* previous day'*
high and overnight low to 1 e m E S T .
HI u P r t Otlk
Cltv
Anchorage
U 21
Clr
Atlanta
dr
n
a
Atlantic City
*0 45
cdy
ee 45
Baltimore
clr
Billing*
rn
re 55
Birmingham
n 43
c»r
Bltmarck
11 14
cdy
Boit*
n 52
rn
Botlon
ee 45
cdy
Burling Ion.VI
ee 50
cdy
Char let ton.) C
44
efr
Char let ton.W V*
i i 54 00 cdy
Charlotte N C
n
s;
clr
Cheyenne
ro 45
cdy
<4 45 .14
Chicago
clr
Cleveland
rj 54 13 cdy
29
Concord. N M
n
edr
Dalle* FI Worth
12 V
rn
Denver
I I 44
Or
Dev AAome*
51
clr
n
Detroit
ee 53 15
dr
Hertford
ro 40
cdy
Honolulu
12 n
clr
Indianapollt
)r 54 34
clr
Jack ton M itt
re 40
cdy
Xante* City
clr
n 51
La* Vega*
ee 51
dr
Lima Rock
re 55
cdy
ea 43
Lo* Angela*
cdy
Louitville
ee 54 I t
dr
Memphit
ee 54 34
clr
Milaaukea
)e 44 04
dr
AApIt St Paul
n
49
cdy
Nath* til*
a
54 .11
Clr
Nave O lean*
re 44
rn
Nave York City
ei 44
cdy
Oklahoma City
n 53
dr
Omaha
it
dr
e) 45
Philadelphia
cdy
Phoamt
er 45
ctr
Piltiburgh
n
53 04
dr
Portland Ore
40 53 1 20
rn
Providence
er 41
cdy
St Lout*
n
55 33
Or
ri S3
Veit Lake City
cdy
a
44
�V
1>W, in -» ■ « > . .
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, April 5, 1991 — *A
★
C ity engineer, leaves
Lake M a ry for O h io
Man arrested for two burglaries
A Sanford man was arrested for two burglaries Tuesday
afternoon after he fled from the yard of a third home. Charlee
Carl Fields. 20. no known local address, was arrested when he
fled from the yard at 2408 Oak Ave.. Sanford arrest Reports
state. The home was across the street from 2411 Oak Ave..
reported burglarized at 1:45 p.m. by owner Betty Dcppcns.
When fields was chased from the yard, he dropped a Jewelry
case containing brooches Dcppens reported missing. Fields was
charged with the Dcppens’ home burglary and theft and taken
to the Seminole County Jail.
Fields was subsequently charged with burglary and grand
theft for the burglary of a 1706 S. Sanford Ave. home sometime
between 6:66 a.m. and 3:35 p.m . Tuesday. Fields' fingerprints
were found at the scene, arrest reports slate. Fields was held on
*4,000 bond.
Vehicular burglaries solved
Terry Leroy Tillman. 23. 3031 W . 23rd St.. Sanford, was
charged with two Sanford vehicle burlgarlcs reported to
Seminole County deputies last month. He was charged with
two counts each of burglary and grand theft and held at the
Seminole County .jail on *4,000 bond.
According to arrest reports, two trucks parked at 610 Bevler
Rd. were burlgarlzed sometime between 5 p.m. March 21 and
6:30 a.m. March 22. Stereo equipment and notary seal were
reported stolen. Tillman's fingerprints were found at the scene,
reports state.
Man cited with traffic violations
A Sanford man was cited with traffic violations for an
accident Tuesday afternoon that left the Intersection of French
Avenue and Third Street a Jumble of wrecked cars. Lorenzo
Burke. 19. 1316 Persimmon Ave.. has been cited with violation
of right of way and driving with a suspended license by Sanford
police. Lt. Mike Rotundosald.
Accident reports state Burke's 1979 Mercury was north
bound on French Avenue at Th ird Street when he failed to
yield to a 1978 Plymouth driven by Linda Brown. 27. 104 Reel
Court. Sanford, entering the Intersection from Third Street.
Brown's car. which contained her two-year son Rodney,
rolled over from the Impact, strlcklng a 1982 Chrysler driven
by Harold S. Scabcrg. 82. 300 E. 18th St.. Sanford. All accident
victims were treated at Central Florida Regional Hospital for
minor Injuries and released. Rotundosald.
U N D E R N E W O W N E R S H IP ★
AAL-TRANSMISSION WORLD
mi
By NICK P P IIF A U P
Herald Staff Writer
LAKE M ARY — City Engineer
Tim Weaver, who has served In
that post In Lake Mary for
almost five years, has submitted
his resignation.
Weaver announced that he has
accepted a Job as Assistant to the
Utilities Director In Springfield,
Ohio. His resignation becomes
effective May 3. after which
Weaver, his wife and child will
be moving to the Springfield
area.
Lake Mary has already started
seeking applicants for the City
Engineer's post, and u number
of persons have reportedly
submitted their resumes. No
decision has been announced
regarding when a replacement
will be selected.
W eaver’s resignation was
publically announced during the
LA K E M AR Y The Lnke
Mary City Commission passed
an ordinance during Its Thurs
day night meeting, dealing with
the construction of retaining
walls In helping to prevent the
croslon or washing away of soil
from areas near houses or other
structures built on unlcvel land.
The ordinance specifics the
height limit of the walls, setback
distance that must be used,
architectural treatment of the
walls. landscaping and terrac
ing. Th e commission had re
You may owe the State of Florida tax on these assets.
June 30,1991 Is the ftHng deadline tor your 1991
intangible tax. You may obtain information including a
form with Instructions by calling 1-800-FLA-DOR1
T h e Florida Department of Revenue is in contact with
stockbrokers, the Internal Revenue Service and others
to determine who owes the tax.
quested that the city staff write
such an ordinance last fall.
Commissioner George Duryca
questioned one portion of the
ordinance that Indicated special
variations could be approved In
situations where there was an
unusual site size, location or
configuration. " J u s t about
everyone could consider their
project as unusual and want a
variation." he said. The city stall
said however that the matter
must cause un undue hardship
to the site development before a
variation could be sought. City
Attorney Ned Julian agreed and
suggested the section be left In
the ordinance.
The
Failure to pay voluntarily could result in penalties and
interest for you in addition to the tax you owe.
Florida Department ot Revenue, Cartton Building,
Tallahassee, FL 32399-01000
EXPRESS LUBE
©
407-330-1390
TEX AC O
rsF V F f l Y D A Y S P E C IA L r
i
“
slat*
A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS - A
mother and daughter were shot
to death In their beds following a
domestic squabble that officers
believed bad bccti resolved
overnight, sheriff's Investigators
said.
Deputies searched for the
boyfriend of the mother. Iden
tified as Cassandra O'Hara. 35.
They said the man. whom they
did not Immediately Identify,
was considered armed and dan
gerous.
The other victim In the shoot
ing early Thursday was iden
tified by sheriff's officials as
la te st. I
14 P O IN T F U L L
*
t
I
l.e lt o k m .4
|
I SSS?a^S"iLm »* PCV
(Aag.Kt.#s»
Up to 3 « y . motor o4 4 I pi
40, i Iran*, fluid,
L
JJO S TC A H 3
I
.
I
Gf4»««£<**»V& 4Jr. - <■sre*«i<a«-k4Ji-!4..
★
THE PIONEER PDM430 CD CHANGER IN OUR
ADVIRIISIMENT IN THURSDAYS PAPER IS IN
LIMITED SUPPLY DUE TO THE MANUFACTURERS
INABILITY TO SHIP A SUBSTITUTE CD CHANGER
W ill Bi OFFERED AT THE $177.87 PRId. Wt
APOLOGIZE (OR ANY INCONWNI!NCL
05LY(16.95
kk •.nva.v- ‘inrvajar...... . -
" in
s t o p
F a m
S H ^
MOST CARS
t o d a y
o u s
y i e h i m i n f j rl t y
&
R e c ip e .
P o p u la r V la ju e d
C H IC K E N
£ .
OUR LUNCHES ARE GREAT AT S1.99
WEDNESDAY IN SANFORD IS FAMILY CHICKEN DAY
f
"The P ro v e n N a m e To Trual"
COUNSELING •EVALUATION
. TREATMENT
l
366-2055
6 2 8 -1 5 0 0
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Nil! •* Ml AJ **»■
1905 S. FR EN C H A V E.. SA N FO R D
COUPON
problem we can possibly help
reduce your sentence.
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R O A S T E D
C H IC K E N
D IN N E R
I D inner Includes 4 pc. chicken, rtcc. green
beuna, nuuh potatoes and 2 blnculta.
;5
Not Vulld With Any Other Offer or
lj
Discount. EXP. 4-15 01
SH
019
C99ST17 ODOUR J
D in e In
R e sta u ra n t
FISH F R Y
E X A M P L E : IF YO U A R E M ARRIED OVER A G E 25 A N D
H A V E A C L E A N DRIVING R EC O R D W E CA N INSURE 1
A U T O M O B IL E AND YO U R
$70,000 H O M E F O R :
£
A Q O *
‘bum- m u m
F o r F a s t , C o m p a r a t iv e R a te s C a ll T o d a y
A U T O • H O M E • C O M M E R C IA L • LIFE * H E A LTH
SERVICE AFTER THE SALE
WILKINS INSURANCE AGENCY
Quality Coverage at Competitive Rates
3 1 2 W . F irs t S t.. S u ite 5 0 0 • S a n lo rd , F L 32771
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 4 -1 1 9 1 o r 1 -8 0 0 -8 7 4 -1 1 9 1
Friday, April 5th, 1991
4 p.m. • 9 p.m.
F lo u n d e r
Cheese Grits or French Fries
Cole Slaw
Hush Puppies
Tea or Coffee
*3.25
NO TAKE O UTS PLEASE
3801 E SR 46
SANFO RD. FL
321 8112
1
f«Mti>44«
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mmmrnll+4.ip
ussell Seafood
We're Here For You Today and We'll Be litre Tomorrow
Providing You With The Best Coverage For
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BHj
COUNTRY CHICKEN
If you have a drug or alcohol
Dm* Miller, C.A.P.
WrtM
Courcw
jGe*fc
Been Arrested &
Need Help in Court?
• n lr q r tly - e ip e r t e n c e
—
(«eg Ut W
Up10494. motor ol 4 t pi
041. 4Irene. Pud
lyivatsY—iU J Jt ... 5.
A Ml* *pe*rf
edOIcnWpw-t. e.L-a
n
$5moii
I •CofTDl#»*#na.n#AAAtytM
. kwa4 nea p*jgy 4 Oak rotor
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special
14 P O iN T F U L L
S ER V IC E L U g E
OIL & F IL T E R '
10M.Y $1C.9S courcw I
'
ru f s rnufts
L U B E rX :T ^ £ £ —
O IL & F IL T E R
Alton David Oepton. 74. OOeen. charged
with Iro d end levciviouy behevlotir. Mark
Thom** Olktowkl. 77. Orlando, charged with
lewd and late I v lout behaviour and poyyeaylon .
olleya than » grama ot marl|uana. Steven O
Slieri. at, t i l E Lake Mary Blvd.. Lake
M ary, charged with committing a lewd act In
public:
M arvin R Grimm , 47, 710 Brlarwood
Drive. Winter Springe charged with com
milting a lewd act In public; Dougley Alan
Schuyler. 74. 477 Lake Shore Drive. Maitland,
charged with yoilclllng to commit a lewd act;
Domenlck Frenciy Perrone. W, 701 Gleigold
C l , Winter Springy, charged with lewd and
laycitous behaviour.
Craig Allen Bulll. 71, IMS N E. O ld Mill
Drive. Deltona, charged with yoilclllng to
commit a lewd and layclvloua act. and
Donald Flayd M cLa n. 41. TOO Doyter C t ,
Cayyelberry. charged with yoilclllng to
commit a lewd and layclvlouy act
W E G O O F E D !
W E R E S O R R Y !
T
3-PC. CHICKEN DINNER
Mother, daughter killed
E rick a A rn o ld . 20. Several
children also were In the house
at the time of the shooting, but
(hey were not luirt.
"Another person witnessed
the shootings and we are In
terview ing h im ," Seminole
County Sherllf Don Eslingcr
said.
Deputies had investigated a
domestic disturbance at the
house Wednesday evening and
left after peace was restored, the
sheriff said.
"Tills Individual came back
about 11 p.m (Wednesday) and
apparently stayed at the house
during the night." Esllnger said.
The slayings occurred about 7
a.m. Thursday.
d ia g n o s t ic "
I TU N E -U P S P E C IA L
AEG W/COUFON
CYL 39.95 3 4 . 9 5
Arrested were:
S cotty's Regional M anager, S c o tty's President
Daryl Lansdale, store m an a g er G len n R ossier
and district manager G e o rg e C rim m in gs. Far
rig h t Is B o b B ru n e r, S r. V P . T w e n ty -s ix
em ployees w ill share In th e cash distrib u tio n .
S A N F O R D A U T O M A LL
TUNE « LUBE CARE, INC.
2710 Orlando Dr., Sanlord (Hwy. 17-92)
MON. - FRJ. 8-6 •SATURDAY 8 4
ft CYL 49.05 4 4 . 9 5
ia *it°°«tf
i;:
--------- a a CYL 59.95 5 4 . 9 5
Bureau undercover Investigation
of homosexual activity at county
parks netted seven arrests ut Big
Tree) Park and one arrest ut Red
Bug Lake Park Wednesday.
"1he“ men 'were""arrested ' a l W '
-HgrnlM reported soring them
engaging In open sexual activity
a n d s o llc t t ln g a g e n ts to
participate In sexual acts. All
were taken to the John E. Polk
Correctional Facility on $100
bond.
Em ployees at S c o tly 's , 700 S. French Avenue,
Sanlord, received a check for $25,000 today, a3
an aw ard for a reduction In inventory shrinkage.
M anagem ent personnel at the c e n te r of the
group Include, left to right, To m C ook, VP and
321-3270
Owners of Stocks, Bonds,
Accounts Receivable and
Other Intangible Assets
Herald pbbto by N kk Ptoltovf
Tim Waavar
City Commission meeting. April
4. at which lime he received a
round of applause from the
commission and fellow staff
members for his contributions to
the city dfLake Mary.
-hi v e
Herald Photoby Tommy Vincent
Warranty Im ,
Canada
TA X P A Y ER A L E R T
LO N G W O O D _—
Excellent work rewarded
I
TRANSMISSIONS AT SIMILAR SAVINO*
Seven jailed
in ‘sting’ at
Big Tree Park
h
TO W IN G
W ITH
SAN FO R D/
IL A K E MARY/
We Honor ExtsndsdNswI Ussd CmYtunritm L 0 N G W 0 0 D /
O V IE D O
EXPERT REPAIR* ON AUTOMATIC
2710 8. Ori. Dr.
* STANDARD, AMERICAN * FOREION
Lake Mary OKs ordinance
regulating retaining walls
NICK F F IIP A U P
Herald S ta ff W rite r
I
I
I
I
I
�ilai | — W h y ii
W«»IJBU
r - ^ gr.
4A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, April 8, 199t
W ILLIA M A. RUSHER
(UIPS «M M )
.300 N. FR EN CH A V E., SANFORD, FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9903
Wayaa D. Dayi t , ________
RaaaM W. Haala, Kaacathra Uttar
Laura SelMtn. AdvartMa* Director
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Months............................$19.90
6 Months.................................... 939.00
1 Y « r ..................
978.00
Florida WaaMaata must pay 9% sales las In
I
| i so i
la
E D IT O R IA L S
Business of kids
-
m ir
1
T h e im p o rta n t th in g about the new report
b y the C om m itte e for Econom ic Development
on this c o u n try 's serious neglect of the needs
of its ch ild re n is not Just w hat It says, but
w h o 's s a y in g It.
T h e C E D Is an organization of thoughtful
a nd respected businesspeople. Its subcom
mittee o n education and ch ild development
Includes, a m ong others, the presidents or
other se n ior corporate officers of Clba-Geigy.
A etna Life and Ca sua lty, Pacific Mutual Life
Insurance, Te x a s Instrum ents, S k y Chefs, the
Mellon B a n k as w ell as the presidents of
several m a jo r universities.
A t the core of the ir recom m endations is a
call for a "system atic reappraisal" of how
children are prepared for school and a "a
com prehensive and coordinated strategy for
h u m a n investm ent that redefines education
as a process that begins at b irth " and w hich
includes a great m a n y needs that the schools
alone c a n ’t satisfy.
"W h e re child re n 's lives are chaotic, where
parents feel alienated from the school system,
where families and educators do not expect
•
children to achieve and w here resources do
not m a tch needs, the traditional school model
has failed to educate effectively," the report
added.
T o re m e d y that, the panel says the nation
has to m a ke "in vestm e n t In early childhood
developm ent a top p rio rity." Including full
flu
utfie W om en.
Infants un d C h ild re n ’s nutritiolf'program lo
Head S ta rt. Q uality preschool. It says, should
be available to alt disadvantaged children, but
It also p u ts strong em phasis on strengthening
addressing "th e unique needs
the fam ily and ac
... .of.teen parents and th e lrch ljd re n ."
___
T h e report, unfortunately, says little about
the fun din g for this "unfinished agenda." But
It leavcm n o doubt about the need for effective
school program s, nor that a great deal also
m ust be done for children — in health, in
n utritio n. In n u rtu rin g — outside of schools.
V ery little of this is new. but its source Is an
Indication not m erely of the Importance of the
task, b u t of the fact that It's now at the very
top of the list of the nation's domestic
priorities. T h e nation’s business, say the
businesspeople, is children.
Rapping with Eazy-E
Political cam paign contributions are sup
posed to b u y access to the corridors of power.
T h a t's the A m erican w ay of politics. A n d
access Is Just w ha t E ric W rig h t bought. For a
gift to the G O P of a little less than $2,500.
W rig h t landed him self a persnal Invitation to
a private luncheon w ith the president and a
select g ro u p of R epublican bigwigs, the
so-called Inner Circle in W ashington.
Before now . W rig h t had made his reputa
tion as a m ove r and shaker prim arily on
stage, w here he performs as E a zy-E . the
foul-m outhed leader of the controversial rap
group N .W .A . A cco rdin g to the Los Angeles
T im e s , the last tim e W rig h t received a letter
from the federal governm ent having to do
w ith a n y th in g other than his annual tax
returns, it was a com plaint from the FB I that
his m u s ic was encouraging violence against
police officers. He was banned from M T V for
the sam e reason.
T h e F B I's com plaint was an outgrowth of
the cam paign that T ip p e r Gore, wife of the
T e n n e s s e e s e n a to r, w a g e d a ga in st the
excesses of recording artists like E a zy-E .
Political parties, however, don't dem and that
their con trib utors come w ith w arning labels
like the ones that Gore persuaded the record
In d u stry to put on album covers. As a result,
W rig h t, w ho is a self-confessed former drug
dealer, lunches on Pennsylvania Avenue with
other outspoken advocates of law and order,
such as beer m agnate Joseph Coors and
m ovie star A rn old Schwarzenegger.
C ops on the line are m ore particular. T h e y
find W rig h t's performances so offensive that
the y've refused to provide security for his
concerts in several cities. It'll probably take
more than a presidential endorsement to
change that.
B e rry 's W o rld
"...And what with Michael Jackson's billion
dollar contract, I figure I deserve more
moneyI"
U.S. Interests intact In M ideast mess
What a difference a month makes! As March
began. Americans were still enjoying the rush
that followed Gen. Schwarzkopfs stunningly
successful liberation of Kuwait. Our boys (and
girls) would be home soon, and meanwhile
George Bush's popularity was sky-high.
A month later, the Middle East has turned Into
a royal mess. "Surgical” military strikes have
been replaced by Insoluble political problems,
and over everything hangs the dark, greasy pall
or the smoke from the fires of 900 Kuwaiti oil
wells.
What kind of political outcome do we want In
Iraq? — and. In any case, can We get It? Saddam
Hussein Is still alive and well In Baghdad, for
crying out loud. Th e Kurds rose against him In
the north, and the Shiites In the south; but he
seems to have suppressed both rebellions. But
we are warned that If we help the Kurds and
Shiites, and Saddam falls, we will simply have
accomplished "the Lebanonlzatlon of Iraq." .
And what about Kuwait? The emir finally got
around to going home, but his reception has
been distinctly cool. At least some Kuwaitis
apparently want more democracy. Meanwhile
the little country Is In ruins, and the government
seems sluggish about Improving things.
For that matter, what about Iran and Syria?
Iran ia already fishing In Iraq’s troubled waters,
and Syria must be sorely tempted to do so.
Should we warn them off. or let events take their
course?
Finally, there are
still other players in
the Middle Eastern
g a m e : Is ra e l, d e
termined not to yield
to pressure for some
Ill-a d v is e d se ttle
ment; Jordan, trying
to Inch Its way back
to a c c e p t a b i lit y ;
T u r k e y , fearful of
K u rd ish am bitions
that threaten Its own
b o rd e rs ; S a u d i
Arabia and the Gulf
emirates: Egypt; the
P L O ....
No wonder Presi
dent Bush decided to
go fishing In the Flor
ida Keysl
But perhaps that
w a s e x a c t ly th e
gesture that this
whole ness called for. Let's not get too
Impatient, let alone depressed, because things
are not straightening themselves out In the
Middle East. Th e region has been a diplomatic
snake pit ever since the collapse of the Ottoman
Empire In the First World War.
If George Bush had not acted then — and fast
— Saddam could have walked straight through
Saudi Arabia and the Gulf emirates without even
wrinkling his khakis. And then, with control of
most of the oil In the Middle East In hts pocket.
he could have dictated terms to the West,
Including the United States.
So what If he la still In Baghdad? His teeth
have been pulled, and It would be generous to
estimate hts shelf life at six months. But what,
even. If Iraq hangs together, under him or (more
likely) some equivalent thug? Alternatively, what
If the Kurds and/or the Shiites Improbably
succeed, and we face that dreaded consequence,
"the Lebanonlzatlon of Iraq"? (If It was good
enough for Lebanon. It’s good enough for Iraq.)
What I’m saying Is that the situation In the
Middle East Is indeed a mesa, but none of the
region's current problems threaten — as Saddam
Hussein's actions In August 1990 most certainly
did — the vital Interests of the United States.
J A C K AN D ER SO N
Does pork barrel
include seaweed?
THE PRESIDENT^ M U M LTO & tA L S H C ftm t’
EKCEILEKT HEAD"............................. ............
t r a c t s 6^E TH i
R O B E R T W A LTE R S
Ow ning home more difficult
RIO RANCHO. N.M. — For decades, home
ownership has been a cardinal component of
the oft-cited "American Dream." But here In
New Mexico — and In 15 other states — the
proportion of owner-occupied households has
declined significantly In recent years.
Home ownership has Increased In another 10
slates, but the nationwide rate dropped from
66 percent to 64 percent during the 1980s,
according to the U.S. Census Bureau. That
constitutes the first decade-long contraction
since universal home ownership was In
formally established as u national goal In the
1930s.
That phenomenon Is aptly described In a
report prepared late last year by the National
Association of Realtors:
“The progression of American households
through their housing careers can be viewed as
a ladder on which low- and moderate-income
renters move (o more comfortable quarters.
bettcr-olT renters sawc to become first-time
home buyers and (home owners) trade lip to
bigger and logger homes....
"During the last decade or so, Ihe ladder has
become steeper. Th e climb still Is attempted by
households, but with fewer and fewer reaching
the top. more and more crowding In Ihe middle
and an Increasingly tenuous hold by those on
the bottom-most rungs."
Among those moat adversely afTected are
young families. Home ownership among those
less than 35 years old dropped from almost 42
percent to Just over 39 percent In the 1980s
and the decline appears to be continuing In the
1990s.
Among the states, Alabama and Colorado
both experienced 6 .1 percent declines In (otul
home ownership during the last half of the
1980s. Behind them were Missouri at 5.8
percent, Kentucky at 5.3 percent and Nevada
und Kansas, both at 4.6 percent.
New Mexico experienced a smaller but
nevertheless significant reduction In Its total
home ownership rate, as did Florida. Indiana.
Louisiana, Maryland. Massachusetts. M in
nesota, Nebraska. North Dakota und South
Dakota.
.
The stales In which gains were recorded —
almost all of them very modest — were Hawaii.
New Jersey, New York. Ohio. Pennsylvania.
South Curollnu. Vermont. Virginia. West
Virginia and Wisconsin.
Home ownership as an Integral part of the
"American P ica m J dates back to tbq mid
1930a. when th$-Ti 9eetaf1M8Blng AtHNMMMtton was established to underwrite lowinterest. government-insured mortgages
It was not embraced by millions of families,
however, until I lie years following the end ol
World War II. when Ihe baby boom generated a
yearning Tor residential units roomier than the
urban apartments that long had provided
much of the nation's housing slock on a rental
basis.
Veterans returning from the war were
eligible for affordable mortgage financing
provided by the Veterans Administration as
well as the FHA. The emergence of Ihc
"automobile age” accompanied by an am
bitious highway construction program opened
the suburbs to home construction at a pace
experienced never
before or since.
T h e n u m b e r of
new homes built an
n u a lly In c re a s e d
more than eight-fold
In only two years —
fro m 1 1 5 .0 0 0 in
1 9 4 4 to a lm o s t
9 4 0 .0 0 0 In 1946.
Construction peaked
at almost 1.7 million
In 1950 but yearly
production averaged
1.4 million through
the mid-1960s.
ft Among those
T h e n a tio n w id e
most
home ownership rate
adversely
c lim b e d s te a d ily ,
affected are
from 45 percent at
younc
the beginning of the
lies.
1940s to 66 percent
at the end of the
1970s. In the 1980s
however, it declined for ihe first time In half a
century, to 64 percent.
As land In urban areas has become Increas
ingly scarce. Its price has soared. At the same
time, construction costs have been driven up
by Inflation. Bui the earnings of many
middle-income workers have remained stag
nant.
Th e result Is that an affordable home Is no
longer within the economic reach of many
families. Indeed, the realtors' report acknowl
edges that the climb up the housing ladder
"m a y no longer be simply straight up."
While some families still complete the ascent
with ease, the study notes, others fall down
and still others are "holding on for dear life."
LETTER S TO EDITOR
Mcttci -vit»lhe>«9Mor ora welcome. All lelUcts must
be signed. Include 1hi* address of the writer and a
daytime telephone mimtier Letters should be on
a single subject ami In- as brie I as possible..
Letters are subject to editing
W A SH IN G TO N — A squabble over seaweed
has revealed once again how murky congres
sional rules are when It comes to doing favors
for constituents. It seems the Keating Five
episode did nothing to clarify the picture.
Th e seaweed case has nowhere near the
glitz of the savings and loan debacle, which
saw five senators Intervening with federal
regulators for S A L owner Charles Keating.
But It shows that there la still a vague line
between performing constituent services and
butting In.
LaM
and
m inistratio n
approved a Philippine-made seaweed
d e r iv a tiv e , c a r
rageenan, for use as
a food additive In the
United State!,.’ Car
rageenan Is used as n
thickener In many
food products from
ice cream to beer,
and It is now an
ingredient In the new
low-fat ham burger
t h a t M c D o n a ld 's
plans to Introduce in
( American
Its restaurants.
producers of
carrageenan
A m e r ic a n p r o
were outraged
d u c e rs of c a r
rageenan were out
at the F D A . J
raged that the FDA
approved the Philip
pine version. With
the help of Congress, they pressured the FDA
to reconsider.
Among those going to bat for American
carrageenan were Senate Majority Leader
George Mitchell. D-Malne. Rep. Thomas
Carper, D -D c L . and thcn-Rep. Howard
Nielson. R-Utah. They all asked Ihc FDA fora
review of Ihc approval. All of the con
gressmen had domestic carrageenan pro
ducers In their home stales or had received
campaign contributions from the Industry.
Th e domestic manufacturers who stepped
Into the debate were Hercules Inc. and FMC
Corp. Between them, they handed out
9358.840 in campaign contributions.
The Philippine producers cried foul when
they found out that Nielson (who has since
retired from Congress) and Carper accom
panied industry representatives lo a meeting
lust fall with FDA regulators.
The FD A Isn't publicly complaining that It
was bullied by Congress, but sources told our
associate Scott Sleek that the lawmakers
have shown an unusual level of Interest In
what would normally be a run-of-the-mill
approval process at the FDA.
Critics of the Philippine carrageenan say it
doesn't meet federal standards as a food
additive, and they claim It may contain
contaminants because of the way It Is
manufactured.
But the FDA says the Philippine product
satisfied the federal standards and that there
was no proof offered from the critics
otherwise. The FD A has since asked for more
material from the Philippine producers and
has yet to announce Its final decision. In the
meantime, the Philippine product can be sold
in the United States, but the questions raised
by the American competitors have made it
hard to sell.
Philippine business Interests claim the
whole affair was a ploy by the American
carrageenan industry to shut out cheaper
foreign competition. But behind the fair trade
Issue Is a fair play Issue. Should a member of
Congress Intervene with a federal regulator
for a constituent?
The lawmakers who questioned the FDA's
approval or Philippine carrageenan say they
have the health and safety of Ihe consumers
at heart. And. they say it the FDA finally
decides the Philippine product Is safe- they'll
drop the issue.
t
•
But the fhet that .Ihe lawmakers only got
Involved because constituents and campaign
contributors asked them, puts their motives
In question. Until Congress can find some
way to finance elections without relying on
the money of special Interests, then any move
they make on behalf of corporate Interests
will look dubious.
M M gppn
�Sanford Haratd, Sanford, Florida — Friday, April 5, 1991 — 9A
Accuse-------Continued from Page 1A
over 20 years.
Jim SteHIng. a member or the
Republican Executive Commit'
tee who has been active In
educational issues, states that
there is no such connection
between the Republicans and
the requests by the business
community to alter the make up
or the strategic planning com
mittee.
"No. Th e Republican Execu
tive Com m ittee hasn't even
discussed the Issue." Stelllng
said. " I think It's just coinci
dence that some people In the
business community who op
pose this are also on the execu
tive committee, "Stelllng said.
Hughes believes the bad blood
between the school district and
th e R e p u b lic a n E x e c u tiv e
Committee began several years
ago when former school board
member BUI Kroll tried, unsuccessfolly, to Introduce privatiza
tion or services to the district's
transportation, food service and
(sfek ■•
i-
facilities departments.
" I think he's thinking or the
bond Issue." Stelllng said. "I
think that's where his whole
problem stems from.”
Krolt's plan would have turned
control of those departments
over to private companies and
would have put hundreds of
district employees out of work.
Hughes said he. and four of
the five school board members,
opposed the plan which would
have cut the number of district
employees by nearly hair on the
basis that It would have done
away with too m any jobs and
replaced them with minimum
wage positions.
At the time Kroll claimed that
Hughes had too much power
over the actions oT the board.
"T h e y didn't reject It because 1
opposed It." Hughes said. "He
Just didn't present a strong
enough case."
Hughes alleges that following
that confrontation on the board.
Kroll began telling "half truths"
to the Republican Executive
“ T
t o
DAVID B. GOODNESS
David E. Goodness, 95. 3465
Country Club Road. Sanford,
died T u e s d a y at H lllhaven
Health Care Center, Sanford.
B o r n J u n e 14, 1 8 9 5 . In
Baldwlnvllle, Mass., he moved to
Sanford from Lake Worth In
1972. He was a retired lab
technician for Raytheon Corp..
In W a lth a m . Mass., and a
member of All Souls Catholic
Church. He was a member of the
Knights of Columbus Council
5357, Lay Carmelite of Nativity,
Lake Mary, French Club. Union
Saint-Jean Baptiste, National
Rifle Association. National Right
to Life, and was a sponsor of the
United States Shooting Team.
Survivors include sons. Frank.
Escondido. Calif.. Paul. Boulder.
Colo., James. Wellesley, Mass.;
daughters. Theresa Roer. Coral
Springs. Rita Cooper. Snaofrd:
16 grandchildren: 12 great
grandchildren.
Brlsson Funeral Home. San
ford. In charge of arrangements.
• • * ■ :'
-
V ; . v '.
Committee about the power
wclldcd by Hughes over the
board and stafT.
Hughes believes that for simi
lar seasons. the Republican Ex
ecutive Committee worked hard
to defeat the foiled bond Issue In
1990, supported the proposition
to make tne school board'elec
tions partian and supported the
move to appoint the superin
tendent rather than leaving the
position as an elected one.
"And now they want to sabo
tage the strategic plan," Hughes
said.
Hughes said the plan has been
targeted because It Is “ a good
one".
"If It wasn’t so good, why
would they be going after it?"
Hughes wanted to know.
Stelllng said that the business
people who have raised ques
tions with the strategic plan are
not acting on behalf of the
Republicans. He suggested that
most of the group also belongs to
the Greater Seminole County
Chamber of Commerce.
•
v.*1
one year ago. She was a pro
fessor at the University of Illinois
In Champalgnc. HI., before her
retirement, and a Protestant.
She was a member of the First
United Methodist Church, De
ltona.
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
Home, Deltona. In charge of
arrangements.
LARRY R. TEAGUE
Larry R. Teague, 49. Dcbora
Court, Altamonte Springs, died
Wednesday at Florida Hospital,
Altamonte Springs. Bom Ju ly 3,
1941. In H ick ory. N .C .. he
moved to Altamonte Springs
from Jacksonville In 1973. He
was a self-employed antique
dealer and Christian. He was an
A rm y veteran.
Survivors Include wife. Mary
Sue: brother. Ed. Keystone
Heights; sisters. Linda Johnson.
Orlando. Brenda Wade. Panama
C it y B e a ch . P a tti B e ck .
Nashville. Tcn n .; parents, Mr
a n tL . M rs. G e o rg e P o o ve v
daughter. Carroll Montgomery.
Marysville. Calif.; sons. Gary.
Longwood, Donald, Casselberry;
stepdaughter, Nancy Aube],
Sanford: sisters. Louise Shinback. Toled o, Ohio, Evelyn
Pollock, M u lb e rry; b ro th rs.
Owen. Wpyne, both of Mulberry:
11 grandchildren: two great
grandchildren.
All Faiths Cremation Service.
Casselberry. In charge of ar
rangements.
O EO R O BH .W O LP
George H. Wolf, 65. 1436 Bird
Road. W inte r Springs, died
Wednesday at Florida Hospital.
Orlando. Bom Nov. 29. 1925, In
Kentucky, he moved to Winter
Springs from Waukegan, III., In
1969. He was a seller for Orlando
Jal-Alal and Seminole Dog Track
and a Protestant. He was a Navy
veteran.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife ,
Beulah: sons. George M.. O r
egon. Robert. Inverness. Ken
neth. Winter Springs: sister.
Mar*ha
five grandchildren.
All Faiths Cremation Service
Casselberry, In charge of ar
rangements.
D ald w n -F u irc iW M F u n c ru i
M A B L E M . LIN D S E Y
Mable M. Lindsey. 72. 134 S. Home. Altamonte Springs. In
Forest Lake Drive, Altamonte charge of arrangements.
Springs, died Thursday at Flori
da Hospital. Altamonte Springs. HERBERT E. W AT SO N
Herbert E. Watson. 66. 140 E.
Born Dec. 31. 1918. in BarnwelL
S.O.. she moved to~Altamonte' Y&IUtiUtf Aoaii; •WliiYerSpYtfigaV' PUNffiftAJ.*
Springs, from Oxford in 1983. died Wednenduy nt Ii U resi
She was a homemaker and a dence. Born Nov. 17. 1924, in GOODNESS. D A V IO E.
Mass ol Christian Burial lor M r. Oavid E.
member of Rolling Hills Sev Highland City, he moved to Goodness. fS, ol Santord. who petted away
Winter
Springs
from
New
O
r
enth-day Adventist Chrch.
Tuesday. will bo calibrated Monday al 10
Survivors Include husband. leans In 1960. He was a data a m. al All Souls Catholic Church with Fr.
Tom Burnt at calabranl. Informant will
Hubert K .; daughter. Wandu technician and Lutheran. He follow
al A ll Soult Catholic Camatary.
was
a
member
of
American
Huntley. Altamonte Springs:
Vltllallon h o un will ba from I S p m
stepdaughters. Mavis Dean. Legion 53. DAV 30. VFW 5405. Saturday and 2 4 and 41 p m Sunday with a
Rotary tarvlca conducted at 7 p m. Sunday al
Barbara Strength, both of Alta Winter Springs, and the Tele Itw chapel
monte Springs. Stacey, Orlando. phone Pioneers.
Britton Funaral Homo. Sanford, In charge
Survivors Include wife, Paula: ol arrangements
Beth ZafTls, Mount Dora: sisters.
Aline Creech. Charleston. S.C..
Betty Mullls. Atlanta, Nellie Ruth
Legal Notices
Kearsc. Barnwell: brother. David
Hartzon. Charleston: 11 grandN O R TH C A R O LIN A
dam Heal properly hat bean
C R A V E N C O U N TY
attached pending retolullon ol
c h i l d r e n : th re e g re a tF ile ! M -C VS-1717
the lull.
grandchildren.
IN T H E O E N E R A L C O U R T
Y O U AR E R E Q U IR E D T O
B ald w in -F a lrch ild Funeral
make detente to loch pleading
O F JU S T IC E
not later than April 25, IH1 and.
S U P E R IO R C O U R T D IVISION
Home. Forest City. In charge of
upon your lailurt to do to. I ha
W AC H O VIA A T R U S T
arrangements.
party leaking tarvlca agalntl
C O M P A N Y. NA.
G E N E V IE V E RICHARDSON
Genevieve Richardson. 82.
Chlpola Avenue, DeLand. died
Tuesday In DeLand. Born Feb. 7.
1009. In St. Joseph. III., she
moved to DeLaml from Deltona
IRRIGATION
SYSTEMS
■ Fr«« Estimate*
Plalntllt
vl
E A R L S SAD LER A N O W IF E .
JU L E W S AD LER .
Dalandantt
N O TIC E OF S E R V IC E OF
PROCESS BY P U B LIC A TIO N
TO : Earl S Sadlar and Jula W
Sadlar. Dtltndanlt
T A K E N O TIC E thal a pltad
log waking raltel agalntt you
hat bean Iliad In the above
emitted action The nature ol the
rallal being tough! It at lollowt
A lu ll lo collect a delinquent
Prom It lory Note and loent ow
ing lo the pialntll by the daftn
you will apply to the Court for
the r t Hal toughl
TH IS Ulh D A Y O F March,
iftt.
THOM AS M W ARD.
For lha Firm
W ARO. WARD. W IL L E Y A
u ja q d
« f POLLOCK S T R E E T
P f l DRAW ER U2I
N E W BER N. NC 74540
TE L E P H O N E If If >411 IIOJ
A T T O R N E Y FOR
P L A IN T IF F
Publish March IS. 22. 21 A April
5. Iffl
O E D 127
• Dcsign/lnstall
• Svrvlc* All Brands
• Factory Trained
Technicians
■ 100% Wattr Coverage
• One Year Warranty
I m
me
■r
25th St. landscaping
h m im
K lC H O Il ]
2400 W. 25th SL, Sanford
321-2525
O f f e r i n g the finest in
service m id facilities with
p re planning through The
Sim plicity Plan.
Your
on ly ’ hom etown " cem e
tery and fu n e ra l home
com bination.
SALE★
Solid Gold Chain
Necklaces &
Bracelets
$105°
From
I
per gr.
\W
• Limited Supply
•Jew elry Repairs On
Premises
BALDW IN - FAIRCHILD
C kklAtvw F k rk
B est Paw n
17-92 at 27th St.
Pinecrost Canter, Sanford
330-4814
SR 46A at Rhinehart Road, Lake M ary 322-4263
..u friend when you really need one.
COUNTRY CLUB COIN LAUNDRY
C o u n try C lu b S quare S h o p p in g C e n te r
2495 Airport Blvd., Sanford. FL 32/71
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
IN A N D FOR
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A
CASE N U M B E R :
• M N I-C A -I4 -K
C L E N F E D M O R TG A G E
C O R P O R A TIO N
Plaintiff,
vs.
K E V IN T . K N O T T a n «
M A R O A R E T A. K N O T T , hit
wtte. P E R R Y A. A G O R A NOS.
and G E O R G E P. A C O R A NOS.
at |Dint tenants with right ef
survivorship.
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
OR T H E tfT H J U D IC IA L
C IR C U IT OP F L O R ID A .
IN A N D P O D
S EM IN O LE C O U N T Y
C ASE N O .tM 7 lf.C A -1 4 -0
G E N E R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N .
DIVISIO N
C IT IC O R P M O R TG A G E . INC.
P O R M E E L Y C IT IC O R P
H OM EO W N ER S S E R V IC E .
IN C
P L A IN T IF F ,
— v t—
P A U L G R U E N IN G E R ;
M A H K D. G R U E N IN C E R ;
UN KN O W N T B M A N TIS )
O E F E N O A N T IS ).
N O TIC E O P S A L I
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
pursuant to an Order el Final
Judgmant ot Foreclosure dated
M arch 21, m i . antarad In Civil
Caaa No. M 4 7IP C A -1 4G at tha
C ir c u it Caurt a l lh a I I T H
Judicial Circuit In and tor SEM
I N O L E C o u n ty , F lo rid a ,
w h a ra ln C IT IC O R P M O R T
G A G E . IN C . F O R M E R L Y
C IT IC O R P H O M E O W N E R S
S E R V IC E . INC.. Plaintiff and
P A U L G R U E N IN G E R are detond an l(t). I will M il to Itw
highest and beet bidder tor cash.
A T T H E W EST F R O N T DOOR
O F T H E S E M IN O LE C O U N TY
CO U R TH O U SE. SANFO R D,
FLO R ID A , at ll :0 t A M . April
30. m i . lha tellowing described
properly at M l forth In M id
Final Judgment, to-wit:
L O T A BLOCK 11 T I E R S.
F L O R ID A LA N D A N D C O L O
N IZ A T IO N C O M P A N Y L IM
I T E D , E.R . TR A F F O R O S M AP
O P TO W N OF S A N FO R D . A C
C O R D IN G T O P L A T T H E R E
O P AS R E C O R D E D IN P L A T
BOO K I, PAGES 54 44. OP T H E
P U B L IC RECORDS OP S E M I
N O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A .
D A T E D al SA N FO R D . Florl
da. fhlt 15th day ol March, m i .
M A R Y A N N E M ORSE
C LER K O FTH E
C IR C U IT C O U R T
S EM IN O LE County.
B y : Jana E. Jatewlc
IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T
OP T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
S T A T E OP F L O R ID A .
Case Ne.i ft-4442C AI4 K
A M IH O E D
N O T IC E O F S A L I
Notice Is hersby given that,
pursuant to the O rd tr or Final
Judgment entered In this causa.
In lha Circuit Caurt at laminate
County, Florida. I wilt sail lha
prupai t) situated In Somlwete
County. Florida, described as:
Lot 22 ot N O R TH C O VE ac
cording to tha plat thereat as
retar d * In Plat Bask ZS. P a g n
l a n d 4. In tha Public Records<d
Seminole County. Florida, leu
comer ot Lot 21 thenco North N
degrees 2 T 27" West 1 H teat,
thence South 27 dtgraes t T S T
Watt 25 teat, thane* Smith IS
rsr* Watt f l-J J teat,
North 17 d o g r o M t n r
lang tha Utot torly lino ot
Lot 22 Ilf.TS teat to tha Paint at
at publk sate, to tha highest and
best blddi r, tar cash, at lha watt
Ira ni door a l tha Samlnala
County Courthousa In Santord
Florida, at l1 :M a .m ..o n M a y 7.
mi.
Mary anna Morse
C lark ot tha Circuit Court
B y: Jana E . Jatewlc
Deputy Clark
Publlth: April*. II. m i
DEE-10
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H U S JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT IN AN D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY ,
FLO R ID A
CASE N O : W-44S4 C A 140
C IT IB A N K , F E O E R A L
S A V IN G S B 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 R A L
SAVINGS A N D LOAN ASSOCI
A TIO N
Plaintiff.
vt.
G A R V P .W E IT Z E L .a t a l.
Dalandantt.
N O T IC E OF S A LE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
pursuant to a Summary and/or
Default Final Judgment ot toredotura dated March r t, m i and
entered In Cate No. 10-4414 CA
U G ol the Circuit Court ol lha
U lh Judicial Circuit In and tor
S im ln o le C ounty, F lo rid a ,
wharaln C IT IB A N K . F E D E R A L
S A V IN G S B A N K F / K /A
C IT IC O R P S A V IN G S OF
F L O R ID A , A F E D E R A L
SAVINGS AN O LOAN ASSOCIiInfill. and G ARY
P. W E IT Z E L and K A T H L E E N
M . W E IT Z E L *r» Defendant!;).
I will tall lo the bighatLepd bail
biddtr lor ceth al lha watt Iron!
door ol lha Seminole County
Courthousa. Santord. Florida, al
11:00o’clock a m. on thefthday
ol M ay, l* fl. lha following
dctrr'bad. nreyw-ty .ar , - r i fat « ,
In said Summary and/or Dttaull
Final lodgment ol Inraclatura.
tow n:
TH E SO UTH J1.J F E E T OF
LO T 2 A N D TH E N O R TH M
F E E T O F L O T 3. Q U I E T
AC R ES. S EM IN O LE C O U N TY ,
F L O R ID A , A C C O R D IN G TO
T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE
C O R D E D IN P LA T BOOK 10.
P AC E 42. P U B LIC RECORDS
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 this lit day ol April.
m i.
M AR Y A N N E M ORSE
Clark of tha Circuit Court
- B Y : Jana E. Jatewlc
A t Deputy Clark
Publlth: Aprils. II, It?)
D E E S4
N O TIC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N olka It hereby given that we
are tngaged In business al 40S
E alh S I. Santord. F L 21771.
Seminole County. Florida, under
tha Fictitious Name ol Q U A D
T Y P ER S O N N E L SER VIC ES,
and that we Intend lo register
said name with lha Secretary ol
Slate, Tallahassee. Florida, in
accordance with lha provisions
ol tha Ficllllaut Name statute.
To W II Section «4S 0*. Florida
Statu let I f ir
LE O N W FR EN CH . INC
Roger L Frvnch. Prat
Publish April L m i
DEE «
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T.
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT.
IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A
CASE NO: fl 441 CA U L
A SSO CIATES F IN A N C E . INC .
Pietmiif. «t
Cemetery and Funeral Home
★
Legal Notices
321*7753
NEW M A N A G E M E N T
NEW M ACHINES
NEW D ECO R
S A M E P R IC E S
AIR CO N D ITIO N ED
OPEN 7 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 7 DAYS A W EEK
SAM M IE L E E M IL L E R .a t al.
Defendants
T O L IN D A SMITH
JO M D U le A vt
Santord. FI 72771
and any unknown parlies aho
may claim at hairs, davltaat.
granlaat. assignees. Ilenort,
creditor!, trustees, or other
claimants, by. through, under or
against this defendant
N O TIC E OF A C TIO N
YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an
action lor foreclosure al a mort
gage on Ihe lot low ing property:
Tha North M S teal of Lois 41
and 4*. P IN E H U R S T. according
to tha plat thereof, at recorded
In Plat Book 1. Pega 71. Public
Records ol Seminole County.
Florida
hat bean Iliad agalntl you end
you ere required to serve a copy
ol your written delentat to n. II
any. on JO H N C E N G L E
H A R O T . P A . 1114- E Liv
ing,ton Street Orlando. Florida
12102. Plaintlft'i attorney, on or
before May I. m i and file lha
original with lha Clark ol Ihit
Court either before tarvlca on
Pie,null's attorney, or immedi
dtely thereafter otherwise e
deleull will be entered agemsl
you lor lha relief demanded in
Itw Complaint tor Foreclosure
W ITN E S S my hand end seal
ol this Court on April I. m i
IS E A L )
MAR YANNE MORSE
c l e r k of th e
C IR C U IT COURT
By Ruth King
Publish A pril!. IL If. It, letl
D E E SI
Unibed
W ay
pMEjuty CUfk
P u M M k March 2* A April 5.
m t
O E D 272
I N T H K C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D FO R
S EM IN O LE C O U N T Y ,
F l o r id a
Co m N a .M -Jb 4 4 C A I4 (0 l
G E N E R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N
S TA N D A R D F E D E R A L
SAVINGS BANK.
Plalntlll,
Florida Bar No.:
F L E E T M O R TG A G E CORP.,
Plaintiff,
W IL L IA M L .J E F F O R O S . If
living, el u*.,afaf..
N O TIC E OP A C TIO N
S T A T E O F F L O R ID A
T O : W IL L IA M L . J E F
FORDS. If living, and D E B R A
J . J E F F O R D S , h it w ile, If
living. Including any unknown
spouea of said Defendants if
either hat remarried and If
elftwr or both of tald Defendants
are deceased, ttwtr respective
unknown hairs, devisees, grandl la
•lb
lienors and trustees, and all
other parsons claim ing by,
through, under or against llw
named Defendants
Whose residence address Is
unknown.
Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D thal an
action lo foreclose a mortgage
on ttte following property In
Seminole County, Florida:
L O T 12. less itw Was! 10 teal
ffwraof. S U N LA N O E S T A T E S
F IR S T A D D ITIO N , according to
Itw ptat thereof as recorded In
Plal Booh 12. Pages f7 and M.
Public Records of Seminole
County, Florida,
has bean filed against you and
JO H N DOE and JA N E DOC.
a n d a ll o t h e r p a rs o n s In
possession of sub|tcl real prop
erty, whose real names art
uncertain, and you are required
to serve a copy ol your written
defenses. II any. to ll 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:
201 N. Franklin Street. Suite
2710. Tampa. Florida 22402
on or before lha 1st day of May,
I f f ), and llte the original with
the Clerk ol this Court si tear
before service on Plaintiffs
a l tor nay or Immediately there
after: otherwise a default will
be entered agalntt you tar Itw
rallal demanded In Itw Com
plalnl or Petition.
D A T E D on this 17th day at
March. Iff).
(S E A L I
M A R Y A N N E M ORSE
C LER K O FTH E
C IR C U IT C O U R T
B Y : Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Publish: March I f A April S. 12.
If. Iff!
D E D 244
Legal Notices
I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O PTH E1STN
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N O F O R
1
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
FLO R ID A
CASE NO. W -M ft C A M P
R U R A L H O U S IN G T R U S T
IM7-I.
Plalntlll.
vs.
,
.
N E L L IE M . D A N IE L S .a t
P a to n d a n l(l).1
N O T IC E OP A C T IO N
12771b
TO :
M A E D A N IE L S TH OM PSO N.
If alive, and/or dead his liiw ir)
pert let claim Ing by. through,
under or against him (them ).
Residence unknown.
TO :
Unknown directors and of
fleers of N ELSO N 4 C O .. INC .
a Corporation and N E LS O N 4
C O , INC., a Corporation, Its
hairs, dovltaei. legatees or
grontoot and all persons or
parties claiming by, through,
under or agalntl them.
Residence unknown.
Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an
Action (or foreclosure of o
mortgage the tenoning property
In Seminote County, Florida:
T H E SO UTH 17 F E E T OF
T H E N O R TH WEI F E E T OF
T H E W E S T 13M F E E T OF
E .la f f O F TH E S O U TH W E S T
1* O F T H E N O R T H E A S T 14 OF
S E C TIO N 11 TO W N S H IP 31
S O U T H . R A N O E 31 E A S T .
(S U B J E C T T O A F I F T E E N
F O O T E A S E M E N T O N TH E
N O R TH A N O E A S T S ID E FOE
ROAD)
has boon tiled agalntt you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your written detonate. It any,
to It on S FE A R A N D H O FFIs 70S South Dl>le Highway.
Carol Gables. Florida 33144. on
or before the 3rd day of May.
If tl, and to llte ttw original with
the Clerk ot this Court elftwr
bolero service on S P E A R AND
H O F F M A N , attorneys ar Imme
diately therealter; otherwise a
default will bo entered agalntl
you lor the relief demanded In
Itw Complaint or Petition.
W ITN E S S my hand and leal
ot m il Court on this 34th day of
March. If tl.
(S E A L )
M A R Y A N N E M ORSE
A l Clark ot ttw Caurt
By: Heattwr Brunner
A l Deputy Clerk
Publish: March Jt 4 April 1 12,
It. Iftt
D E D 244
IN T H E C I1 C U IT C O U R T
V A L E R IE PACE H A L L . *1 u«.
IN A N D FO R
al al.,
S EM IN O LE C O U N T Y ,
Dalendantti).
FLO R ID A
I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
N O TIC E OP
CASE NO.: fM M J-C A -U -O
OF T H E I I T H J U D IC IA L
FO R EC LO S U R E SALE
B
E
N
E
F
IC
IA
L SAVINGS BANK.
C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR
BY C L E R K O F T H E
FSB,
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY ,
C IR C U IT C O U R T
P'llnlllf.
FL O R ID A
Nolle# it hereby given thal tha
vs.
Casa Ha: fb-4112-CA-ls-K
u n d v r ilo n a d M A R Y A N N E
JO H N A. L U Z Z I. JR . 4
DORIS H O F F N U N G .
■MOf.se, f % & - n il - '- m i l
3T£r
i re— tin
P UInlllt.
Court ol Seminote County, Floe
wile.
vs.
■da. will, on lha 7th day ol May.
■
Dfto.idi.h‘1
L U L U COR POR A TIO N OF
m i . 11:00 o’clock A M .el te e ______ _N0T.iC.BpF SALE _
-O tts -W A R E .'.re e .. a Florida
W ail Front Door of lha Seminole
N O TIC E I I H E R E B Y O IVEN
corporation. F R E D J. LU DW IG ,
County Courthouse. In Santord.
teal pursuant lo Final Judgment
SR.. President and Individually
Florida, oiler lor tale and tall al
ol
Forecloture dated M u c h 25.
end F R E D J . L U D W IG . JR .,
public outcry to lha highest and
Iffl In Casa No.: fO-4S47CA
Vice President. R O N A LD D bail bidder tor cash, itw follow
14 G In ttw Circuit Court In and
J < e M P a n ! P F B q R A H . U , _____ ~iu
ir.a ,a * .'.,r
- . i V w e . .tJko-pnv'.'Sr t - t - c n i K E M P , hlw wife. M A T T H E W
In Seminole County. Florida,
which B E N E F IC IA L SAVINGS
G R E E N And O IA N F G R E E N ,
lo wit
DANK. FSB is lha Ptolpim and
hit wile. OLDS TO Ne C R E D IT
Lot 24. G R EEN B R 1AR SUB
J O H N L . L U Z Z I . JR
«
C O R P O R A TIO N OF FLO R ID A .
DIVISIO N PHASE I. according
S
TE P H A N IE A. LU Z Z I are tea
Defendants
lo lha plat thereof at recorded In
Dalandantt. 1 will sell to Itw
N O TIC E O F S A LE
Plal Book 22. Paget 14 ol the
highest and best bidder lor cash
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
Public Records al Seminole
al 11:00 A M. on the tth day ol
that on llw 7lh day ol May, Iff)
County. Florida
May. Iff), at Itw front steps ot
al 11:00 a m. al Itw West Front
pursuant to the final decree ol
the Seminole County Court
Door of the Main Courthousa.
lorecloiure entered In a case
houso, Santord. Florida, the
Sanford. Seminole County, Flor
pending In tald Court, the style
following described real proper
Ida. M A R Y A N N E M O R S E .
ol which It: Standard Federal
ly as sal forth In ttw Final
Clerk ef Circuit Court, will oiler
Judgment of Foreclosure
Savings Bank vt. Valarle Pace
tor tale to Itw highest end best
Hall, el u«. el at.
L o is 2 and 4. Block A ,
bidder lor cash, al public out
W ITNESS m y hand and ol
S A N O L A N O O S P R IN G S .
cry. tee following described In
llcial taal ol tald Court this 2tth
TR A C T NO. 74. SECONO RE
Seminole County. Florida more
day ol March, mi.
P L A T, according lo tee plal
p a r t i c u la r ly d e s c rib e d as
(S E A L )
teartof as recorded In Plat Book
follows M A R Y A N N E M O R SE
1. Page A Public Records ef
L o l l 7 a n d I . B lo c k f ,
Clerk ol tha Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
A L L E N 'S F IR S T A D O IT IO N
B Y : JanaE. Jatawlc
D A T E D this 25lh day ol
T O W A S H IN G TO N H EIG H TS ,
D EP U TYC LER K
March. Iffl
according to lha plal thereat,
Publlth Aprils. 12. m i
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
recorded In Plal Book 2. Pago
D E E II
C LER K O FTH E
72. ol tea Public Records ol
C IR C U IT C O UR T
Seminole County. Florida
B Y : Ja m E. Jatewlc
The above sale Is mada pur
As Deputy Clerk
suanl to tee Summery Final
L E O A L N O T IC E
Publish- March 7f 4 April J.
Judgment ol Foreclosure tn
Tha East Central Florida Re
Iffl
g tonal
Planning
Council
tered In the above sly led cause
D E D 274
IE C F R P C ),
I he
Designated
IN W ITN E S S W H E R E O F . I
Community
Transportation
I N T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T
have hereunto set m y hand and
Coordinator. It accepting pro
official taal this Tftti day ol
O F T H E IIT H JU D IC IA L
March. Iff I
p o u lt from qualified agencies
C IR C U IT IN A N O FOR
(S E A L )
or lirm t tor tea award ol a
S EM INO LE C O U N TY .
M
A
R
Y
A
N
N
E
MORSE
contract to operate Irantporla
FLO R ID A
Clerk ol Circuit Courl
lion services lor lha Transporta
O E N E R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N
lion Disadvantaged In Orange,
By Jana E Jatewlc
DIVISION
Deputy Clerk
Osceola, and Seminole Counties.
CASE NO. fl-4Jd
Florida Tha selected Trenspor
Publish April S. 12. Iff I
TH E D IM E SAVINGS BANK
tallon Operators will provide a
O PE 57
OF N E W YORK. FSB.
part ol lha transportation serv
Plalntlll,
ices described in lha Request
vt
IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT
For Propoul Thera will be
F R E O E R IC A E
OF TH E I I T H JU D IC IA L
several designated Trenspor la
W ATSON G R EA V E S , el e l.
C IR C U IT OF FLO R ID A .
lion Operalor(s) lor Orange,
Oetendenlt
IN A N O F O R
Osceola and Seminole Counties,
N O TIC E OF A C TIO N
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY
a t authorlied by Chapter 427.
(Florida
Bar
No
7101241
CASE N O to >747 CA 14 0
Florida Statutes, and m ort fully
TO E Z E H E N A W ATSO N, and
O E N E R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N
described in Rule 41 1 ol llw
any unknown heirs, assignees,
DIVISIO N
Florida Administrative Code
grenlees. lienors, creditors,
E M P IR E OF A M E R IC A
Minority and small business
trustees, or other claimants by.
R E A L T Y C R E D IT
enterprises will bo encouraged
through, under or against teem
C O R P O R A TIO N
and ailordtd lull opportunity lo
end all unknown parties claim
p l a in t if f ,
Ing to have any right, title or
actively
solicit
information
— vs
concerning this protect and to
In t e r e s t In Ih e p r o p e r ly
S IO N EY C O TO N A N D LIN D A
submit bids and/or proposals,
hereinafter descr’bed
COTON. HIS W IF E . R U TH M
Defendant
and will no! ba subjected to
C H A N T. C R AN E S ROOST
discrimination on Itw basis ol
Lest Known Address
V ILLA S H OM EO W NER S
race, color, toe, or national
411
R Ivor vww Avenue
ASSO CIATIO N. INC BOARO
origin In consideration lor an
Altamonte Spr logs. F lor Ida
O F C O U N TY
award
Present Residence Address
C O M M ISSIO NER SO F
Unknown
Bidders will ba required lo
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY
comply with all applicable equal
YO U ARE H E R E B Y NOTI
O E F E N O A N T IS )
opportunity laws and regula
F
lE
O that an action to toreciota
N O TIC E OF SALE
a
Mortgage on tee following
lions, and to car Illy teal they
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
a rt M l on Itw Comptroller
property located in Seminole
pursuant to an Order ol Final
County. Florida
General's list ol Ineligible con
Judgment ol Foreclosure deled
tractors
Lot 7f4. SPRING OAKS U N IT
March 21. letl. entered In Civil
A according to ttw Plat thereof
Tha Complete Request lor
Cate No to 2747 CA 14 G Ol tee
Proposal may ba obtained Horn
as
recorded In Plal Book 17,
C irc u it C o u rt of Ihe I I T H
tha contact listed below Pro
Pages f l end f4. ol tee Public
Judicial Circuit In end lor SEM
potals must be received by 5 OO
Records of Seminole County.
IN O L E C o u n ty . F lo rid a ,
p m on Monday May II. It*t.
Ftor Ida
w h e re in E M P IR E O F
al llw olllco ol lha East Central
hat been tiled against you and
A M E R IC A R E A L T Y C R E D IT
Florida
Regional
Planning
you are required to serve a copy
CO R P O R ATIO N . Ptamliff end
Council Three (2) copies ol tea
ot your written delentet. it any.
S ID N E Y C O TO N A N D LIN D A
proposal must ba submitted to
to il on ttw LAW O F F IC E S OF
COTON HIS W IFE ere defend
Agency E C F R P C . TD
W IL L IA M P M cC A U G H A N .
e n tii), I will w il to tee highest
Program
P la ln t lll'! attorney, whose
end best bidder lor cash A T
address It World Tre a t Center.
Address 1011 W y ttw t Rd .
TH E W EST FR O N T DOOR OF
Suite »t0 1 . to S W Eighth
SuiteI0S
TH E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
Street. Miami. Florida 211)0. on
City Winter Park,
C O U R TH O U S E
SANFORO,
or before May 2. t»ei end file
State Zip Florida J17*t
FLO R ID A al II OO AM. May J
A T T N Mr Mark Hoettlng
the original with the Clerk of
Iffl. tee lellowirtg described
Phone No teO/U21 M»S
this Court, either before wrvice
property at tel forte In said
Tha outl.de ol the envelope or
on Plaintiffs attorney or Imme
F Inal Judgment, to wtl
boa containing tee proposal
dietely
teereelter. othereise e
LO T 17 C R A N E ’S ROOST
must be marked Prepesal ter
V IL L A S . A S U B D IV IS IO N . { Detain will be entered egamtl
Trenspertilwa
Disadvantaged
you tor tee reliel demanded in
ACCO R DING TO IH E P LAT
tee Complaint or Petition
Operator The E C F R P C eitt
TH ER E O F AS R E C O R O E O IN
accept no responsibility tor
T H I S N O T I C E s h a ll be
P L A T B O O K 21. P A G E 74 |
published once each o u t lor
porposals not so marked Pro
T H R O U G H 77. O F T H E
lour consecutive weeks In th#
potals art to remain in atlect lor
PUBLIC R ECO R DS OF SEMI
ninety lib) calendar days from
legal paper ol publication
N O IE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A
itw date ol submission Tha
W ITNESS rny hand and the
D A T E D at SANFORD. Ftorl
ECFRPC reserves tea rtghl to
Seal ot this Court on mis Mth
da this 25th day ol March let!
day ot March. Iffl
raiecl any or all proposals to
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
waive any lormelily concerning
(C O U R T SEAL)
C L E R K O F THE
proposals or negotiate charges
M AR Y A N N E M ORSE
C IR C U IT C O UR T
lo the proposal whenever Such
Clerk el Ihe Courl
SEM IN O LE County.
relec'ion or waiver or negolia
By Heather Brunner
By JanaE Jasewic
Hon Is In tea best interest ol tee
Deputy Clerk
Deputy Clerk
Hentporteiton disadvantaged
Publish March 7f A April L 12.
Publish March 7t A April c
Publish April 5 Iftl
It Iftl
iff)
I D E E II
O E D >47
D E D >71
�2S5SK
•A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, April 5, 1991
Baptist
Assembly 01 Qod
Inter
denominational
P M JH TTO AVtMN
aam aTCNHacM
Baptist
c en tr a l
fcamer cituacM
n o t W. 1*1 81.. Shilord
a u n t
Jkek M. Thom** Mlniatar ot Uuaic
Tim Sari*,
Mmtfter ot Youth
Sunday Behoof
*30 am.
MorningWorthip
1100 am.
- Church Training
n s p.m.
, Evening WoraMp
TOO pm
800pm
Penecoatal
■•
ST. JJU H S HOU8I OP PSAV IP
11«8 Church St.
Sanford
Phono 12)4378
Biahoo Eugene Coop*r
Paok
Sunday School
I t 30 an
Sunday WoraMp
IP X pn
Sundar Night Bantca
800 pn
Tuaadar Santee
800pn
Thuraday Sente*
800pn
COUNTRTBNM W T W
Sunday
Luka
24:1-35
Monday
Isaiah
54:1-10
Tuesday
Isaiah
40:1-7
Wednesday
Isaiah
49:8-26
Thursday
Isaiah
50:4-11
Friday
Catholic
Sidney Brock
Utotalar ot Youth
Sunday School
BIS am.
Homing WoraMp 839 S 10SS am.
Church Training
5 IS pm.
tvsrwng WoraMp
SSSpm.
Wad. prayer Service
a33 p n
teOT S. Sanford Av*.
S. Edward Johnson
Pealor
Sunday School
BIS am.
WoraMp
11)00am.
Cotta# Fellowship Alter WoraMp
Tuesday Bible Study
I X pm
All Art Welcome Hera. .
Nuraary ArMIIMa
SANFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH
1)7 W Airport Blvd.
tmona 1330*80
J. D. Segrovea
Pastor
Joe Caputo
Youth Ed Director
Bible School
' B X am
Morning Worship
I O X am.
Evaning Sarvica
a00 p m
Tue 1 Wad - Adult Nam*
dibit Sludlaa
IDOpm
Wad Nighl Youth
7-X pm
Sunday School
BIS am.
WoraMp Sarvica
11.Kam.
Evening WoraMp
ICOp.m.
Wed. Blbia Study
I X p m.
Nursery Provided
UOHTHOUSB BAPTIST CHURCH
Currently Meeting Al The YMCA
983 Longwood Lake Mary Road
Randy E. Waller
Petlor
Darryl Hershberger Music Minister
Sunday School
tD X a n
PraacMna Seryica
1043 am
Evening Sarvica
I K p m.
Pbcna 33A1C23 lor more informal inn
FIRST BA- T 1ST CHURCH
OF 10 MGWOOD
Christian Science
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
9CJ.VTST. ICHCBOOC
..
ITiM wkhwn Wryvta Rrt. _
Comar Ot EE. WMltamaon Rd.
Sunday: Church Same#
- ■ !« *
.. ..'* T 9 a
Education, youth
rwv. Fr%»lv.'U.^m *-(J.;..i:ir sf
Mutic and Acthntlaa
Sunday School
BX a
.1J.jhtp— - ■r.B’i&k.ir.uC'f'.iO'l
walk past my house. At times, your pace slows, as
■■tail you might decide (o stop and come in.
—
rou will decide to visit
peaceful haven, it is
mo. My house
warm and inviting here. Stained glass windows
are lit with tne'surroy\jay and uyiarnplight at
4k*y Cww *-Pr»eenoar
Monday. Friday
T X AM B X PM
Church O f
Christ
PIHicREST BAPTIST CHURCH
IIS W. Airport Blvd. Sanford
333-3TIT
Rav TomJacoba. O Min Paalor
Blbia Study
*43am
Morning WoraMp
MXam.
Evaning Worship
fOOpm
%
CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH (NACCC)
2401 S Park Are
12343*4
Jaan U. Ouarry
Paalor
DpriaApavip.
A»*oclat» J>»ator
Kenneth R MarafaiC' Dirac lor of -
Inter
denominational
ST. JOHN'* ORTHODOX
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rav Thomaa P Tkachuk Mini,tar
Church School
930-1030 am
WoraMp
MX am
FallowsMpLuncheon930pm. every
CAL VERY CHRISTIAN
WO W. 4th SI
Sanlord
M i, S Buna Poole
Sunday
Morning Sarvica
' Power 4 Praia#'
Wadnaaday Sarvica
2T43 Country Club Road
Paalor
Rav Donald Bello,
Church Phone 321411) ot 1304497
Divine Liturgy
10X am.
Sunday School
tO X am
Conietiton Be lora Sarvica
Wadnaaday 7X P.M Heating Sarvica
and Blbia Study With Dtacuaeion
CENTSR
Peilo.
tO X a r
9Xpr
7X p r
Driftwood Village ■Suita 205
94# W Laka Mary Blvd
Lake Mary. Phone 3233439
Robert Wilbur
Paalor
Sunday School
*Xam
Morning Worship
10 30 am
United Church
O f Christ
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
(Congregation!! •Christian
Evangelical •Ralormed)
Rav Donald Staadly. Paalor
Laka Mary Community Bid
290 N Country Club Rd
Lika Mary
Church School
9 13 I
Worship Celebration
1<
Nursery provided
Fellowship Time
V
United Church Office
110 Polo Lens
Sanford Florida
3234119
Nazarene
LIVING WATERS CATHEDRAL
Hama at Calvary Chapel
To Advertise In
This Directory
Call 322-2611
Morning Worahlp 830 1 11 X am
Sunday School
#43 am
Youlh FallowsMp
9X p m
Woman a Failowamp Third Monday
Man's Prayar Braaklaal
lal Thursday
9 X a m.
Man a Fellowship
3rd Thursday
9X pm
Nuraary Provided For All Services
TRINITY UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
939 South San lord Avtnue
Dr J Oil! Erwin
Pastor
Church School
* :X a m
Worship Sarvica
M X am.
Waal SR49 and Kennel Road
Santord
333 3939
Dr Denial J Fischer Evangelist
Mrs Mary Flacher
OPaator
Mr Michael Vital.
CoPaalor
Sunday MorningWorship 10X am
Thursday EveningWorahlp7X pm
NURSERY PROVIDED
FIRST CHURCH
OF T H I NA2ARENE
2381 Santord Ave
John J Hinton
Paalor
Sunday School
949am
Morning Worship
1049 am
Youth Hour
9Xpm
Evangelist Sarvica
8X pm
Midweak Sarvica Wad 700 pm
Nuraary Provided lor all Servtcea
THE FOLLOWING FIRMS ENCOURAGE YOU TO ATTEND YOUR HOUSE OF WORSHIP THIS WEEK
MINCER MOTORS
C AR S ft TRUCKS
J jy
to L o n g w o o d ?
*
cSt - Cypress M
Mulch
DELIUF, r i
A®*'.
utch DELIVERY
N . Cypia.9 Chips UEU" " V P
a Pink Bark
330-0811
2671 Cameron Avanua
Hal^MIt^Soul^o^lwjT^fi^anlorc^
SEE
CHUCK OALORNEAU
321-2993
1909 S. F R E N C H AVE.
BRIS80N
FUNERAL HOME
OR Shodv Smith end
Bui Weibom
9th SI. and Laural Ava.
Sanford 322-2131
Famous Recipe.
COUNTRY CHICKEN
I
Many of my children visit my house each
Sabbath. The singing ot hymns, messages of
inspiration qnd guidance, and prayers of asaisa.
and thanksgiving fill the air with hope and Toy. I
shall be waiting and watching for you, my child."
Accept our Father’s invitation this week. God's
doorc, and His arms, arejiiyrays open wide with
love for us, His children.
Eastern
Orthodox
Congregational
CHURCH OF GOO
901 W. 22nd Street
Rav. Troy A. Baggait
Paalor
Sunday School
*49am
Morning WoraMp
1090am
Evangelistic Sarvica
tN p m
Family Enrichment
Sarvica Wadnaaday
7 00pm
CHURCH OF GOD
(TPl DAT)
Danone Community Canter
Sun Room
WoraMp Sarvica A Bible
Study Saturday
10X am
Warren Randall. Paalor
(407) 3*4X1*
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
I X p it
Supper
BJ0 p.m.
Youlh Group)
3X pm
Voyagara (K-4 Qradaa)
High Vollaga |5-SOiadaa|
"Juat Frtanda" Singlet
Oioup
TOO p m.
Paalor'a 8ibte Study
TOO p.m.
Pre-school Center 131-1983
PIPST PPESSYTSJUAN CHUPCH
O F LAPS MANY
Wilbur Are. Lake Mary
Per A F Slovene
Pastor
Church Prayer Meeting
B IS am
Church School
B IS am
Morning Worship
1100 am.
Youth Group
a 00 p m.
Wed. Choir Practice
7X pm
CHRI8T UNITED
Thura. Youth Choir
7 00 p m
METHODIST CHURCH
U PSALA PPtSBYTCPtAN
SOI Tucket Drive
W 331h S Upsett Rd. Sanford
(Comer Tucker Or 4 Cfl 131)
Rev Darwin Shea
Pastor
James E. Ulmer
Pastor
Sunday School
Sam.
Telephone 333 9973
Church
Service
toam.
Sunday School
BIS am.
Bible
Study
Morning Worship
It: am.
Tuea.
B am. S I X p.m.
Wadnaaday Blbia Study 700 p m
MARKHAM WOODS
Childrens Tima Included In Worship
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Nursery prorided lot
SltO Markham Woods Road
Babies and Small Children
Lake Mary
Phone 12)4190
' Small Enough To lore You —
Dr Don T. De Bevolie
Pastor
Growing In Christ To Sene You"
Sunday School All Agee B IS a n
QRACI UNITED
Church
10
X am
METHODIST CHURCH
Nuraary Provided
I N N Country Club Rd
Vmiih Qroup Sunday
TOO pm
—
Lake Mary
r -'i S m Libia Study
Dr Richard Album
PeMw
3unda
100 p.m,
Wurth! p Sam La
9.V i n
Sunday School
*A9am WOC - BAS am. First Tuesday ot
the month and Evening T J0 2nd
Worahlp SarY-v
’On. am
Tuesday ot tha r.icnth.
L.M.Y.F.
9 0. pm
Monthly Family Nignt Suppef
Monday Blbia Study
1000 am
•WEXr.'A 7RUSYTIRlA.-t CKVTICH
311 Wekhra Springs Lana.
....long-boo' AroriWwlmB—
METHODIST CHURCH
Music
Church O f Qod
To List Your
Church Services
On This Page
Contact The
Advertising
Dept.
Sunday
I r . *.4 4. anna. •»•*- » -•
1
...
,.r
,
iMMMi t ’ ' '
Cnpyrgra 1*91. keiher wAame'Newspaper Sarvica,. P 6 Sea
'■
Fellowship Supper
*(
Prayer Meeting
7(
Nursery Provided For
All Services
Samor High Pallooahlp
Come to Me. all who are weary, and heavy-laden,
and I will give you re e f Mali. 1.L28
930-700 pm
lTB*fpAN
ppisemnuN c h u p c h
Oah Arc 8 *d Stroot
Pastor
Par Oaorga B. Spranay. Jr.
Phono 3113083
Church School
8 X arr
Morning WoraMp
I t 00 a IT
Nuraary
55:1-13
Saturday
uaiah
81.1-11
Church Training
■M. ,«ioiary Vaa'lng fTfl
Child Choruaaa
*»•*&#$*
Presbyterian
p ip it
"ire MONEY DIPPED"
1108 F R E N C H A V I.
121US0
A U TO G LA SS A
SKAT COVERS
W IN D S H IE L D S • V E H I C L E G L A S S
a IN S U R A N C E W O R K
315 S. FRENCH AVE.
322-8032
BUD BAKER
INSURANCE A O B N C Y
Tp*c.arih"j in Church
Prog-ame
BUILDtNQ•LIABILITY •MAJOR MEDICAL
321 W. 1st, Bulla 205 322-0501
HAVOUNE
14 POINT
FU LL SERVICE
EXPRESS
LUBE
TE X A C O
TUNE I LUBE CARE
SANFORD AUTO MAIL
2710 S O R LAN D O DR *2
SA N FO R D F L 32773
407-330-1390
JIM ROWS
P EST CONTROL
LOCALLY OWNED 4 OPERATED
RON RUSSI 4 STAFF
2626 Iroquois Av. 322-2070
FIMAMCB OR BUY HtRB 8 PAY H8RI
M ia 8. Highway f la t , Bernard
(407) m m 3 Ortanda (407)(
W INN-DIXIE STO R ES
and Em ployees
k e ^ r e a ir ^ ) / ^ w j
Scmlnoit
32J-4741
L 'n tlrr
SPECIAL O R D E R S
OELIVERY SER V IC E
210 S. Franch Ava.
321-7169
330-1607
ree 9aerM
m a r l in f r u o m a n
•OH fa
COMPlITI srl'ius •aDOOH!
r«2I ISTIM4TIJ . URVtCE ALL BflkhO!
RI4I0CNTI4L kNO COMMthClAL
H ik t tMM) IkP fhT*
323 3517
TRlSH THOMPSON
'Out Srsjwr
p*lh,>11G»WB*O h *
B UD G ET
O P TIC A L
G R E A T S E R V IC E
G R EA T EYEW EAR
Now Larger Feciriiiea to Serv* Vou Bon*'
601 E. 25th Sf. 323-8080
2 5 9 9 S a n fo rd A v e
Q U A L IT Y C U T S
e Personalised Service e
Free Estimates e Licensed
Owner
LORAN PUIVER
OOMEJMMTIAU
32Sl011i*7*aSJO
Par AM Yaw Fanting Need. Call
•**-0*TT Far Fra* liUnuta
711 N. Mwy 17*3 Lany a a14. BL X I
(I Mila N. at Navy 414)
BANPIELD MORTUARY
SSRVICSS
Traditional aarrlcat with ca n and raapacl
oHating rallal from lha nigh coal oI funeral)
Arrangement* made in comfort ot
your home
■ UR IAL a SHIPPINO • C R EM ATIO N
323-3040
500 Laurel Ava. Sanford
t1 C £ C O l- O
AUTO
a ip ,
ALS O
BRAKES • W INDO W TIN TIN Q
RADIATORS • CRUISE C O N TR O L
*34-1085
1900 E. SR 4 M
FERN PARK
Ratlauranl and Food Service
Cqutpmant and Suppiia*
Party Good* and Paper Good*
2620 Iroquois Ava.
Santord 32772
330-1660
Baldwin-FAJadtild O aM aw* P arK
ERA
STENSTROM
REALTY
B ill M c C a llh y
321-0215
CHURCH'S
FRIED CHICKEN
b ig
SANFORD
DRY CLEANERS
D R A P E R IE S > A L T E R A T I O N S
• SUEDES
PICK UP 4 DELIVERY AVAILABLE
113 PALMETTO
3226700
pieces ■u m e PRices
2561 S. Franch Av.
323-1933
HOM8 AWUAHg CINTUL UK.
88*8X44CLtCTWC aMRYUaj^CARRMR
"3 2 2 ^ 3 8 * 8 3 "
Me a eoaiM acui at
T H E McKIBBIN AO EN CY
In s u ra n c e
H e rb S te n s tro m and Staff
322-4263
711 FRENCH AVE., SANFORD
•iij h w t t i n • f o » m m # • ia*t*e 6i Jtirs
_________ iiLiH i___________
Ostee n Dei ton a A Lo n gwood
RAOiATOA
H£Pk HSPECIALat
Owwe# Seiee Mweew
KEN KERN’S
TRANSMISSIONS
D a v id B e v e rly a n d S ta ff
ACE AUTO
RADIATOR
C H O YBLEFt •PLYM O U TH
Leave Message
9, ha. .UaiHunavwnhaLaaalMr,
(407) 322-8290
» • » «■■■■' »
m w ot m
C AR P ET - C ER A M IC TILE - FLO O RING
•0* French Av*. (17 (2 al 10th 34)
. 5ANFQR0 - 3244412_________
Restdentlst
Commercial
Mow •Edge •Trim•Weeding •Clean-up
Peris of Oeneve
R A o iA T o a a
OSBORN'S BOOK
AND BIBLE STO R E
JANITORIAL 8 BANITARY PRODUCTS
WIPESrfUGSrLINERSkTOILET TISSUE-TOWELS
WE DELIVER - SPECIAL PRICE TO CHURCHES
33*07)4
IONGWOOO
HARRELL A BEVERLY
TRANSMISSION
Stanford A LeAe Mery
H O T ) 139 0308
BARNES H E A TIN G A
AIR CONDITIONING
> 4
SAwtord fw M tu m
(Xrtl W« OL76U
C u a tiiT a»d Fi m m I Hone
— ---------- ------------- TM8 MMPIKJTT PLAN .
PRIME CARRIER FOR AAA
Camyiala Autameil
915 W. 2nd SI.
kawaf«r
GARDEI
/
t
D
CHAPEL.
l HUH CAU. rowWMCI— QWMkTiOHj
WILLIAMS A SON
TO W IN G SERVICE
JOHN’ S AUTOM OTIVE
M» C ftm R m «
ft«n(e*e n u r n
C O N D E N S E R S - CO M PR ESSO RS N EATER REPAIRS
122 77*5
t X T 3. FR E N C H A V I.
© k jS n u m
A llpaper
2 3 4 1 Aw* jHwy 1713)i
C E N TR A L SYSTEM S
A U TO P A R TS
*ComfNele Fu^ersl Services •Cfemekon
•Ue»rs A Monuments •Fteerrsngemenis
322-3213
SALES •SERVICE
C A B
'l U M l k O ,. | U IU f .il H i
R IB R A N C H
BASKIN ( S ) ROBBINS
TIB B E TS
A U TO AIR
USED CARS
B n
COLONIAL
R00N
m
RESTAURANT
32)2***
U l ( . n a i l i t . tierga«
SUPPO RT YOUR
L O C A L CHURCHES
$6.00 Per Week
To Advertise On This
Page. Call 322-2611
GREGORY LUMBER
TR U E VALUE HAROWARE
5 0 0 M a p le A v e .. S a n fo rd
.... - i * .
'
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, A frit S, I N I — F A
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IN B R I E F
■
Methodist women to hold Flee Msrfcet
LAKE MARY — The Grace United Methodlat Church. 490 N.
C°untry Club Road, and the United Methodlat Women's group
will hold Its Annual Flea Market. Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1
p.m. at the church.
: AU >ort* ° f items will be for sale, clothes, furniture, kitchen
,accessories, books, toys, etc.
Or. Richard Albury, pastor
For additional Information, contact the church at 332-1472.
Lchurch to sell dinners
SANFORD — Calvary Christian Center, 500 w. 4th St., will
|be selling barbeque chicken dinners Saturday from 11 a.m. to
|2 p.tn. Dinners will Include chicken, potato salad, baked beans,
I and cake. Tickets will be S4. adults, 92.50 for children. In
Ivance. To place orders, call 322-8019. The church will
silver.
Rev. Max Poole, pastor.
*A Service of Remembrance’
LAKE MARY — "A Service of Remembrance” will be held at
ildwtn-Falrehlld Oaklawn Park Cemetery April 17 at 7:30
>.m. The service will Include a special program of music,
adlng and a wreath ceremony In honor of loved ones who
ive died. Refreshments will be served following this chapel
rice.
Tom Hashoah commemorated
MAITLAND — "Yom Hashoah, Days of Remembrance” will
e commemorated at the Annual Interfalth Observance April
14 at 7:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center Auditorium.
151 N. Maitland Ave.. comer of Maitland Boulevard and
ttland Avenue. Presented by the Holocaust Memorial
|Reaource and Education Center of Central Florida, the event
I feature Alice L. Eckardt. scholar In residence.
The program will Include choral music, dramatic readings.
_ artlclpation of survivors, second and third generations and
|dlgnltartes. Honorary chairman Is Jay St. John, headmaster at
lnlty Preparatory School. Orlando.
Admission Is free. Th e public Is Invited to attend.
For Information, call 626-0555.
[Blessing of the animals set
W IN TER PARK — There Is a growing concern among
llglous leaders and the general public for the responsible
‘wardship of God's creation: that Is. the natural environment
d the other creatures with which we share the planet.
W ith this in mind, people of all faiths are Invited to bring any
Spf God's animals In their care to an "Ecumenical Prayer
"*^rvlce and Blessing o f the Animals.” 'T h is Is to be held In
njunctlon with Earth Day at Rollins College. In Winter Park.
Iprll 21 from 2 o .m . to 3 p.m.
■— ~
Clergy, pf various faiths will participate In the program of
dtnjfs and Bong.. culmlnating w ltlTTne blessing dPTO?*
Imals.
For Information, call 321-6094.
t * ■■ " . - ■
Are you
We sing the great hymns of
glory and of the suffering of the
Cross for our Lord. We even stng
and declare that we Would be
willing to bear the cross. .
Really? Do we really think of
how Christ suffered there for us?
Sometimes we allow ourselves
to catch glimpses of the physical
and emotional agony Christ
went through, but to dwell on it
very long causes us so much
pain that we shift our attention
to other things. As humans, we
d o not lik e to Teel p ain .
Therefore, we have focused our
faith on the glory that came from
the Cross instead of the pain
Christ endured there for us and
the whole world.
Crucifixion was a common
form of execution for criminals
in that period ofhlstory. I'm sure
Christ like many others had
witnessed or heard of the pain
such victims endured. Why else
would he have been so emo
tionally distraught that he sweat
blood as he prayed In the
garden? If Christ had not cared
to live, or if he had not known
how painful and Isolated a death
he would die. he would not have
bothered to cry out to God.
“ Father. If It be thy will let this
cup pass from me. Nevertheless,
not my will, but thine."
Yet, Jesus was willing to trust
In the will of God. If God willed
Jesus should die for our salva
tion, for victory over death
forever, then Jesus would suffer
7—
T-
St. Peter1
International Festival set
St. Andrew Catholic Church. 601 Hastings St.. Orlando, will
have Its International Festival on April 20 from noon to 8 p.m.
The Parish Center will be transformed Into an International
[festival of food, costumes, fashion shows, music and special
[guests; w ith eight continuous hours of entertainment,
drawings, door prizes. International fashion shows, and much
more.
Admission Is free.
For Information, call 292-2441.
U8?J
<1\
*il
:f
all that was required.
Jesus told his diaciples (and
each of us) that If we desired to
follow him. we must pick up our
cross. Do we carry our croaaes as
well as Jesus carried his? Or do
we grumble and say "Life la not
falrr' Do we trust God enough,
can we follow Christ's example
enough to completely yield obr
lives over to the win of God for
us?
A few months ago. while
eating In a local restaurant, are
witnessed a man choking. My
family, as well as others nearby
aat motionless, watching. It was
not that we did not care, but that
we did not know what to do, and
were frozen, wondering Inside
when and how to respond.
Within seconds a man walked
from several tables away to the
victim who was now standing.
As the man approached, the
victim turned his back toward
..
the man and extended his anna.
He yielded himself to the strang
er without question, trusting
that because he saw his need
and responded, that he knew
what to do. As expected, the
victim w as relieved of the
obstruction which was causing
him to choke/ The. •ftftnger
performed the HetriUkh Manqu-,
ver and the victim’s life w as
saved. Both returned to Uteir
tables and others went about
eating and talking again.
1 couldn't help but relate this
experience to our relationship to
God and Christ. Christ came aa a
stranger, able to perform the
miracle of our eternal salvation
and life with God. We are the
victims of this world, choking In
its evil, dying a certan death
without help, ft la only when we
are willing to turn away from all
other things and yield ourselves
and our will to God through
on help
to our life <
G o d 's help through Christ.
W ith ou tC
“
life eternally. THfnk about
tfofc*. " ' h r God so toved the
world that he gave M s ‘ only
Son. that whosoever
levea tn him should not
but have 'etciiMl. life."
(John 3:16) God gave us proof of
this fact when the Resurrection
happened.
t * •,
.* ■.
**
IT
•i
* 1*
If God loves us that much and
Jesus is willing to
Can’t we give our heart to Jesus
and not worry about what he
might require of us. hut think of
what w e will lose tf we don't give
o u rw m to pim?
4
1 pray that the message o f thts
Easter just past has shed new
light upon your path, that God's
love has become more* real to
you. and that your trust tn God
and commitment to C M will
grow deeper with eech passing
Say.1
■
/ ; , ’/ ' / ■
res *•*. o. Jmmm Daws a
enm
President announces; proclamation;
of ‘National Days of Thanksgiving*!
Bush asked that flags be flown on all,
government
jvemment buildings,
buildings. au Americans display*
President Bush has t proclaimed April 5-7 aa
flags and that church bells bo rung at 3 p.m. EOT
"National Days of lYiankaglvtng" for the libera
Sunday.'
■—
1
tion of Kuwait, the "rcmarkafcla-^nlty of cur In-his prockunafcc*!. he said: ~ ~
-------5.
' pe6pl<£" "I£H6* TifcBifoigd Of peace- ami liberty f j t ' “ vW c > i-> c d fo r a a *tfV *n d -ik cU i»v v k l*)-A r.J '
our troops" and the nation.
for the safety of cur troops. Clearly, the United
He also asked prayers for "the Innocent men.
States and our coalition partners have been;
women and children ... who have suiTered" as a
blessed with both. W e thank the Lord for his
result of the war.
favor...."
A sampling of churches in the Sanford, Lake
He urged prayer for "G od's help and guidance
Mary area has shown that pastors have not yet
on the way that Ilea ahead and for "reconciliation'
had enough time to decide what, if anything, will
with all peoples."
;
be done In observance of the proclamation.
A Southern Baptist chaplain. Col. Daniel O.
Several Christian and Jewish leaders have
Davis, said he bellevea God placed a hedge of
urged participation In the observance.
protection around allied soltders In the Gulf War.
P e te r's vestry persons,
stuff. .?rar*E 3'3sd
from a retreat held at tW
The theme
w a s " D i s c o v e r i n g ____
Celebrating the Unique
You.?.
L eadin g the Informal
presentations ware the
Rev. Beverly Barge sad Ids
w |fe, A n n e .
Those attending, in ad
dition to the Bar]
Sherry and Dave
Bettye and Ty w m
Ada and Bob O'Nad. No
Ragsdale, Alice and -I
Houghton. Dean__________
Byers. Marlon and Bill
Dailey. Karen and Mike
Martin. Chip and Berbers
C h a p m a n . S h e rri an d
Wayne Culver, “
and Pat Connolly. PM
Steve Israel. U m S i ___
John Moore and SuMa and
John MlUonlg.
Easter continues locally, in Moscow
From staff and wire reports
SANFOR D S t. Jo h n
Chrysostom Cathedral. 2743
Country Club Rd.. an Eastern
Orthodox Catholic Church In
America congregation, will cele
brate Its Easter this Sunday.
The Rev. Dlsmaa Markle, D.D.,
and congregation. Invite anyone
Interested, to observe and cele
brate with them the ancient
traditions of Holy Week and
Easter.
Great Friday will be celebrated
today at 8 p.m. with the Lamen
tations ceremony. The taking of
the body of Chrtst from the Cross
and processing Him around the
church and placing Him In the
tomb.
Holy Saturday will be re
cognized with readings from
Acts of the Apostles at 9 p.m.:
Holy Vespers st 11 p.m. and the
Resurrection Service at m id
night.
Easter Day service will be held
at 12:30 p.m. with the Agape
Service and at 1 p.m.. the Orest
Feast.
Sunlsnd Baptist Church, 2S2S Palmetto
Tempi# Baptist Church, Palm Springs R d . Altamonte Spnnga
Victory Baptist Church. Old Orlando Rd at Hosier Are
Wsstviaw Baptist Church. 4100 Pads Road |46AI
William Chepol Missionary Baptist Church, Mark t William S t .
Altsmonla Springs
Zion Hops Bapllst Church, 712 Or anpa Ava
Mkocn Baptist Church. Oviedo
Ovary Baptist Church. Cryatal Laka t 3rd, Lana Mary
CATHOLIC
Hberry Baptllt Church. 770 Sami noil Bind.
All Souls Catholic Church, 902 Oak A sa . Santord
* Baptlal
Church. 3101 W 1st St.
nlral
I
Church ot Iha Nativity. Laka Mary
riuota First Baptist
Our Laka Ol tha Lakes Catholic Church, 1310 Maximilian. Deltona
m l at Missionary Baptist Church, Southwest Rd
81. Ann’s Catholic Church, Dogwood Trail. OsBary
i.lrystds Baptist Church, Country Club Road. Laka Mary
SI. Augustine Catholic Church, Sunsal O r. naar Button Rd , Caataibarry
si Baptist Church, 910 Park A*a
SI Clare Catholic Community meets at Osteen Civic Center
first Ssptlsl Church ol Altsmonla Springs. Rt 436 Atlamoots Springs SI Mary Msgadelan# Catholic Church, Maitland Ave.,
first Sspttst Church ol Forest City
Altamonte Springe
St Ssptlsl Church ot Oanavs
CHRISTIAN
st Baptist Church. Markham Woods
First Christian Church. IS07 S Santord Ave
st Baptist Church ot Laka Monroa
Flrel Christian Church ol Longwood. tSOO E.E Williamson R d. Longwood
1First Baptist Church of Longwood. M l East SR 434
Grace Chrtalien Church. Wilson Elsmenlary School. (Pads). 969 Orange
First Baptist Church ol Ovtado
Blvd. Santord
, First Baptist Church ol Sanlando Spnnga
Lakevlew Chnstlan Church, Saar Lake R d . ai Jamison
{ First Shiloh Missionary Bapllst Church, 1101 W 13th St
Nortnsida Christian Church. Florida Haven D r , Maitland
| First Baptist Church ol Oslsan
Santord Chnstlan Church. 132 W Airport Blvd
(Fountain Hsad Baptist Church. Ovtado
South Sami riots Chnstlan Church. 300 W. SR. 434. Oviedo
I Ho pa Baptist Church. Forsst City Community Cantsr. Forsst City
CHRISTIAN S CtINCS
Ibwependenca Baptist Miss Civic Laagua B ld g . Longwood
First Church ot Clulet Scientist, 979 Markham Woods Rd . Longwood
I Jordan Missionary Baptist Church. B20 Upsala Rd.
J Ugntnousa Baptist Church. M S Longwood - Laka Mary Road
CHURCH OF CHRIST
j Lakavtsw Baptist Church. 1J* Lakavtsw A v t , Laka Mary
Church ol Christ. 1912 S Park Ava
[ Mac adorns Mission Baptist Church. Oak Hill Rd., Oslsan
Church ol Christ at Lake Elian. U S 1792. N. Caasatbarry
I Missionary Baptist Church, North R d , Eniarpnsa
Church ot Chrtst. MO Palm Spnnga O f , Altsmonla Springs
I Morning Glory Baptist Church. Oanavs Hwy
Church ol Chnsl. Oanavs
[ Ml Month Fnmiiiva Baptist. 1101 Locust A v a . Santord
Church ol Chnsl. Longwood
Ml Ollra Missionary Baplitl Church. Sanlando Springs Rd . Longwood Church ot Chnsl. W 17th St
| Ml Sinai Missionary Baplitl Church. tSOO Jsrry A.a
Northsida Church ol Chnet. Fla Haven O r . Maitland
} Ml Zion Missionary Baplitl. Sipaa Ava.
South Seminole Church ol Chnsl. 9410 Laka Howell Rd
! Saw Bainat Missionary Church. Sin SI t Hickory A rt
CHURCH OP 0 0 0
■Haw Mt Calvary Mistionary Baptist. U09 W 12th St
Church ol God. 903 Hickory
■Haw Sal am Pnmitiva Baptist Church. I90S W 12th St
Church ol God. 603 W 22nd St
i Maw Ttttamant Baptist Church. Ouallaly Inn. North Longwood
Church ol God. Ov>edo
: Haw Mt Son Baptist Church. 1720 Faar Ava
Church ol God Hdineea. Lake Monroa
' Haw Lila FsOowthip. 49S1 E Laka Dnva. Caasatbarry. FI 32706
Church ol God Misi on. Entarpnea
, Northslda Baptist Church. Chuiuols
Church ol God. 1402 W ISIh Si
[ Paopit a Baptist Church. 1201 W First Straat. Santord
Church ol God in Chnsl. Oviedo
I Ptnacratl Baptist Church. It# W Airport Blvd.
Church ol God ol Prophecy. 2909 S Elm Ava
Prams Laka Baptist, Ridgs R d. Fam Part
Church o> God Ol Prophecy. I70S S Persimmon Are
i Prop'sts Missionary Baptist Church. Midway
Church ol God ol Prophecy. I N S Centre), Oviedo
Sscood Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church Waal Santord
Church Cl Ood (Tin Oayt. Deltona Community Center. Deltona (Sun Room)
Smyrna Baptist Church. 290 Ovarorcok Or. Cassaibany
Reecua Church ol God. 1700 W IX h S I . Santord
Starlight Baptist Church. 190 Bahama Rd.
True Church ol God. 2700 Ridgewood Are . San lord
St Jwnas Missionary Baptist Church. St Rd 4t9. Oslaan
CO N O R !G A T ION A l
St Johns Missionary Baplitl Church. 309 Longwood Ava . Aitasnonta
Congregational Chnalian Church. 2S0t S Perk Are , Santord
I SprtriQi
EASTERN ORTHODOX
SI Luka Missionary Baptist Church ot Comoran city, me
Eaattrn Orthodox Church. SI George. 2001 Dylan Way. Maitland
i Si. Pn J Baptist Church, St3 Pma A rt
Eastern Odhodoa Church. SI Slevsn eot O C A , IM S lake Emma Road.
; St M M haw i Baptist Church. Canaan Hgta
Longwood. F I 32790
f St k V n l Missionary Baptist Church. S O Cyp-asa St
Eaatam Orthodox Church. Si John Or-hodox. 7743 Country Club Road.
Sprtnghald Missionary Baptist. t2th S Cadar
Santord
EPISCOPAL
All SMnte Episcopal Churcn, E DeBary A va, Enterprise
Chrtst Episcopal Churcn, Longwood
Episcopal Church ol I ha Haw Covenant, 179 Tuskawills Road. Winter
Spnnga
Holy Crass Episcopal. Park Ava. al 4lh 81. Sanford
SI. Palars Episcopal Church. TOO Rinehart Road, Laka Mary
St. Richard s Church. StSI Leke Howell Rd-, Winter Park
Tha Church ot tha Good Shephard. Maitland. 331 Lake Ave.
INTIROINOSSI RATIONAL
Calvary Chnstlan Canter, 900 W 4th SI., Santord
Living Waters Cathedral. West SR 4« and Karma! Road. Santord
Northland Community Church. 930 Dog Track Rd., Longwood. FL 32790
Outreach Deliverance Center, 2231 Sipet Ave , Sanford
JEWISH
Bath Am Synagogue matting al Corner ol Sand Lake and County Lins
Road. West 1-4
Temple Shalom. 1766 Elkcam Blvd. Deltona
LUTHERAN
A scansion Lutheran Churcn, Overbrook Dr.. Caataibarry
Qood Shepherd United Lutheran. 29t7 S Orlando Or
Holy Crass Lutheran Church ol Laka Mary. 790 Sun Drive. Lake Mary
Lord Ol Lila Lutheran Church. 396 Tuekawllla R d . Winter Spnnga
Lutheran Church ol Providence. Deltona
Lutheran Churcn ol the (tedearner 2629 Oak Avenue
Mete!Xh Lutheran Church. Golden Days Or t Mwy. 17 92. Caataibarry
Si LuAee Lutheran Church, Rt 42S. Siena
St Stephan Lutheran Church, 434 fuel West ol 1-4. Longwood
METHODIST
Samel! United Memorial Church. E- DeBary A r e , Enterprise
Bear Laka United Methodist Church
Bethel A M L Church. Canaan Hgta
Caataibarry Community United Methodist Church, Hay 17 92 PInay
Ridge R d. Caataibarry
Chnsl United Methodist Church. Tucker D r . Sunlsnd Estates
DeBary Community Methodist Church, W Highbanks Rd , DeBary
First United Methodist Church. 4IS Park Ara.
Flrsl Method'll Church ol Onedo
First United Methodist Church ol Oanart
Grace United Methodist Church. 199 N Country Club R d . Lets Mary
Grant Chapel A M E Church. Oviedo
Oakgrove Methodisl Church. Onedo
Oslaan Methodist Church. Cor ol Carpenter S Murray S I . Oslaan
Psora Wesleyan Methoditl. 9690 Wayside O r. Santord
Pioneer Malhodtst Church, 110 N Poplar Are . Santord
Sanlando United Methodist Church, SR 434 and 14, Longwood
St Jams# A M L , 9th al Cypraas
51 Lues M B Churcn ol Cameron City. Inc . Beentail c*l S R *9 E
SI Mary s A M E Church. St Rt 416. Oslaan
SI Paul > Methodist Church. Oslsan Rd . Entarpnea
Strafford Memorial Church, S DeBary
NA2AM NE
First Churcn ol the Neurons. 29St Santord Ara
Oanavs Church ol lha Neurone. S R 49. Geneva
lake Mery Church el the Naurene. 1711 Crystal Laka A m . Lake Mary
Longwood Church ol lha Naurene. Way-nan S Jeaeup A m . longwood
1
A weeklong celebration of
Easter la to begin In Red Square
on Saturday, the flrqt legal
public observance of the festival
In the Soviet Union's capital,
planner* aay.
On the Eastern Orthodox cal
endar. Easter falls this year on
April 7. a week after the Western
observance. Various events are
on the program of the Soviet
observan ce, called "H a p p y
Easter Moscow."
SEM IN O LE C O U N TY AREA C H U R C H DIRECTORY
l»LY OF 0 0 0
family Workhlp Center, 2491 Airport Bird . San lord
Aaaambly ol God. 1919 W. Jtn S t. Sanford
kiva Assembly ol God, 1(75 Dixon R d , longwood
j
stall and
Retreat address elderly population
OVIEDO — Rabbi Zalman Schachter-Shalom< will be In
idence at Centerbury Retreat and Conference Center. 1601
Alafaya Trail, May 5 to 10 to lead a 4-day retreat experience
entitled “ Spiritual Elderlng.”
The project, created by Rabbi Zalman, addressed the needs
of the growing number of elderly.
A second special time Is also offered with Rabbi Zalman
when he will be leading a Sabbath (Shabbat) retreat on May
3-4.
All are welcome to attend the entire week or any portion.
Registrations and fees are separate for both. For additional
Information and to register, call Richard Stone at 644-9573.
C h r i s t ’ s e x a m p le
enough to Complete *W * 3
ly yield our lives over be would 1
to the will of God for could riot help.'
Mirk him Woods Church ol lha Naurene. t n 49. J w Muee weal el 14
al the Wekhra River
FR ISSYTtRIAN
Danone Presbyterian Church. Holland Blvd. S Austin Ave. Daltone
First Presbyterian Church el Lake Mary
Flrel Presbyterian Church, Oak A m . S 3rd SI.
First ProsDylan an enuren el DeBary. I . Highland
Markham Woods Presbyterian Church, 9210 Markham Woods Road. Laka
Mary. FL
St Andrews Presbyterian Church. 9913 Bear lab# Rd
SI Menu Presbyterian Churcn. 1021 Palm Springe Rd . AJtsmante Sage
Tuscswills Presbytartan Church, 3900 W m l Slate R d 439, Ovtado Fla.
Upeaie Community Pros by! artan Church, Upeala Rd
Weetml Meter Pteabylsrtsn Church, Rad Bug Rd., C seaelSorry
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Forest Lake Seventh Day Adventist Church, Hay. 439. FemM City
Mare Hill Seventh Day Adventist Church, SOI E. 2nd S t, Santord
Santord Seventh Day Adventist Church. H I S N. Highway 427
Seventh Day Adventist Church, Maitland A m , Altamonte Springs
Winter Springe Seventh Day Adventist Church, 10 S. Mesa Rd.
OTHER CHURCHES
All Faith Chapel. Camp Seminole. Wekivs Park. Rd
Allan's A M E. Church, Oliva A 12th
•eardall Avenue Holiness Chapel. Saardai A m
ChuluMa Community Church
~
Church ol Jesus Chnsl ol Latter Day Sarnia, 2319 Park Am
Family Church Chnstlan Canter. 1944 Aemmoia Blvd
Flrel Bom Church ol the Living Ood, Midway
Fuel Church ol Christ. Scientist. Etkam Blvd and Venue S t . Danone
Flrel Pentecostal Church el Longwood
Flrel Pentecostal Church ol Santord
Full Ooepei Church ol Ood In Chnsl, ISM jerry A m , laniard
Full Ooepei Tabernacle. 2724 Country Club Road
Grace Bible Church, 2944 t Santord Am
i '
U
Hory Trlnty Church ol Ood tn Christ. SB14 Margeuettlto Avg <
Kingdom Hali cl Janavah’t Wtineea. Labs Monrge Unit f H 2 W TMrd H
Lass Monroe Chapel. Orange Btvtf. lake Monroe
Mt Oliva Honnaab Church, Oak H im R d . Oslaan
Neighborhood Alliance Church. 301 Markham Woods Road. Longwood
Pentecostal Open Bible Tsbamacto. Ridgewood A m . O il 29ih opposite
Seminole High School
Praise and Power Church, I I I W Wkbwr A m . Laka Many
Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood
Santord Alliance Church. taQ1 S Park Am
Santord Brine Church. 2490 Santord Ava
Second Church Of Tha Unrig Ood. 3429 BeardaU Ave, Santord
Tha Fud Goapal Church ol Our Lord Joeus Chris), Waatongtan S i . C e
naan Cxig
The Saustton Army, 700 W 24th Sr
Triumph. Tha Church Ol the Haw Age. 1009 W Bin St
United Church o l Christ. Altamonte Community Chapel. Anamonie
Untied Church at Christ Christian Fellowship. MO N Country O u b R d.
Lake Mary
U C S S Spiritual Centra 126k South Volusia Am . Cantor al Ott os and
Volusia A m . Orange City
Winter Springs Community Evangelical Congregational. 219 Wade S4 .
Winter Springs
�®A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Friday. April 5.
1991
Russian Parliament gives
oris Yettshr-new powers^
Com m unists to approve the
proposed executive position.
By THOMAS OINSBBRO
A ssociated Press W rite r
H m *U Photo by Kttty Jordan
A n d re A g assi a ttra c ts a rd en t fo llo w e rs
w h e re e v e r he g o e s on the tennis circuit and
the Prudential S e c u ritie s Tennis C lassic at
H eathro w is no excep tio n as this scene of
adm irers and auth ograp h hunters during a
break on Thursday d em o nstrates.
N early one-of-a-kind
official lends a hand
■y J I F F OARDEHOUR
H erald C orrepsondent
H EA TH R O W - In the fast
paced world of tennis, have you
ever w o nd e re d about w ho
checks the color of a tournament
banner? Or maybe, who works
w ith disgruntled players In
compromising on playing condi
tions or a tournament draw?
Mark D arby thinks about
those types of tilings all the
time. Quite simply because he Is
one of only six Association of
T e n n is Professionals (A T P )
Tournament Supervisors in the
entire world. Darby, a Beaver.
Pa. native. Is In fact, one of only
three Americans In ibis elite
group.
" I ’m responsible for making
sure the tournament Is run
according to the rules and regu
lations of the A TP To u r." said
Darby during ttic* PrudentialHach tournament being held
here this week.
"Th a t's It in a nutshell. But
there's a lot of stutf as well that I
do ott a dally basis... like checklog on tlir banner and little
things like that.”
In Just hts second year as a
tournament supervisor. Darby
appears relaxed and comfortable
In his position. A giant man at
about 6-font-6. Darby had plenty
of tu rnjc background to make
him feel at home In his new
career position
A standout high school tennis
athlete at Beaver High (Pa.|.
Darby advanced to l tie suite
championship quarterfinals In
No. 1 singles his settlor year.
Ills high school talent did not
go unnoticed as Penn State
U n iv e rs ity aw arded him a
four-year scholarship. As a
member of the Nlttany Lions.
Darby made li to the NCAA
Championships during tils se
nior season at No. 1singles.
Taking a crack at professional
tennis, he spent four years
p la y in g o n ih e S a t e llit e .
Challenger and A TP tours before
finally calling ii quits.
"I gave it four years and I
thought it was enough.” Darby
said. "I thought that at the
partlcular ranking I had. It
wasn't profitable enough. My
parents helped me out with
some of the lentils expenses. It
was time tnflnd njob."
Darby's highest ranking In
singles was around 3(50. while
he fared s lig h tly belter In
doubles at No. 300. .
But In 1984. Darby found
something better to do than take
hts shots on the court. He
became a tournament supervisor
at Ihe Satellite and Challenger
levels and worked at that for
about six years. Along the way.
tie also umpired In some A TP
events.
Fronrthal point, he became an
ATP Tour Supervisor. Darby had
filially caned hts niche In the
tennis world.
"I enjoy working with the
players and Ihe tour." said
Darby, who Is 34 and single. "I
enjoy seeing It go off (well) ...
both elements. Sometimes. It
takes a little compromise to get
It off on both sides."
Darby's responsibilities have
taken him clear around the
wortd and hack. He hits been to
New Zealand. Australia. Japan.
Hiaztl and Italy.
"Brazil was different." com
mented Darby, "t remember It
being a beautiful country. The
tennis fans there ttvia
titan the U.S. fans. They were
fanatical. They were very sup
portive of their own (players).
That's unique because you don't
.s e e H i m In t h e U S . as inuchr'— — *
Darby foUh'o a tour.T.Trtrrw In
Italy to be one of his most
d lffu c u lt c h a lle n g e s as a
tournament supervisor.
"Th e surface was poor and the
lighting was bad." said Darby.
"The requirement |of total light
brightness) Is lOO-foot candle.
They had 50-foot. I finally agreed
lo let them go on will) (tie
tournament If they brought
llghlng up to a standard and
fixed l tie courts.
"The y got the lights up to
90-foot -audio. Th e clay was soft
(before they fixed it), li was such
thill Instead of sliding, you had a
hunch of dirt around your feet."
Bui those types of situations
seem few and far between for
Darby.
"It's a real people position."
concluded Darby. “ You're talk
ing to people all Ihe little 1 talk
about different Issues with the
players but 1 -have it lot to do
with ttic officials loo."
High unemployment rate
will hamper any recovery
By KAREN BALL
AP Labor Writer
W ASH IN GTON — The dramat
ic surge In unemployment l li.it
has put 1.6 million Americans
out n( work in recent months Is
expected lo hamper any «•«•«>nontlc recovery, analysts say.
' ' I t c a r r i e s a Itc u v y
psychological punch ... It un
employment Is high, people arc
worried about their Jolts and
then It takes longer for it boost In
confidence to he reflected In
higher spending." said David
J o n e s , itn eco no m ist w ith
Aubrey G. Lanston h Co.. a
government securities dealer.
U n e m p lo y m e n t hits been
clim b in g steadily. In recent
months, rising Irom tin- rela
tively low rate of 5.3 | H -r c c n i Iasi
summer to 6 5 pert cut. In Febru
ary.
The l.atxir Department was
releasing its uucm|>loymcnt hg
ores (or Mart It today In .nlvam «■
of the rc|xtrl. many analysts
predicted the rate swelled again,
probably to 6.7 percent. Thai
would lx* tin- highest Jobless rate
In more titan lour years.
The unemployment report also
shows how many Jobs U.S
businesses cut or added for Ihe
month Sonic analysts predicted
FAR M ER S
T h e approval was a clear
victory for Yeltsin.
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Analysts bad been heartened
last week because some gov
ernment sta tistic s Indicated that
tlic economy may tic jttckmg up.
For Instance, consumer confldcncc appears to lx- rebound
ing and the sluggish housing
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Tin- bleak |ohlcss claims data
showed applications lopping a
half-million lor tin- third straight
week
"For those who might have
Itcrn hoping for it ipili k end lo
recession. I think tli.it notion
should lx- shattered." said Allen
Slnat. chief economist at the
Boston Co. "It can tx- a long lime
between the llrst signs ol life and
when the economy actually
starts to rreo\ or '
T h e resolution temporarily
grants Yeltsin the authority to
Issue "directives" in Russia, the
biggest and richest Soviet re
public. It also transfers many
powers from Russia's fractious
p a r lia m e n t to Its s m a lle r
legislature, the Supreme Soviet,
which has been more coopera
tive with Yeltsin.
REMINDS EVER YO N E T O TURN
YO UR C LO C K S FORW ARD 1
HOUR ON SUNDAY A T 2 AM!
that payrolls fell bv 200.(XX) in
March, which would continue
the recent stretch ol mass
layoffs.
However, some analysts said
Thursday that their hopes tor a
speedy end to the recession were
dampened tty it l.;dx>r Depart
incut report showing I hill Ihe
mimlx-r ol Americans Ulmg new
unemployment « taints lumped
lo Ihe highest level In eight years
Iasi month.
MOSCOW - The Russian Fed
eration parliament today Have
final approval to new (rowers
that txxisl Russian leader Boris
Yeltsin's leverage In his stnndnfT
with Soviet President Mikhail
Gorbachev.
The 1.063-member Russian
Congress of People's Deputies
app rove d the new p o w e rs
607-228. with 100 abstentions,
after defeating two d o ze n
amendments pushed by hard
line Communists.
The filial vote on the resolu
tion came Thursday and broke
an Impasse at (tic nine-day
special session. Initially called by
hard-liners Intending to topple
Yeltsin as congress chairman.
Reformers capitalized today on
their momentum and broadened
Yeltsin's powers further In the
final draft of the resolution. They
stipulated dial tils |x>wers would
expire when a new Russian
president Is elected, putting ad
ditional pressure on orthodox
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Sahforcf Herald ,
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i.* * * **“
April
.
■ People, Pace 3B
Comics, P
Classified,
Awards banquet
By PHIL SMITH
SANFORD — The Sanford-Scmlnolc Jaycccs'
1990-1991 "Player or the Week" Basketball
Awards Banquet is set for 4:30 p.m. today at the
Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce.
T h e banquet will recognize the weekly
winners from the boys and girls teams at
Seminole High School and tnc m en's and
women's team at Seminole Community College.
Also announced at the banquet will be the
winners of the Student-Athlete of the Year
award from each tenm. ’
After the dinner, the winners will go to the
Orlando Magic-Port land Tra il Blazer game.
Herald Correspondent
H EATHR OW - Thursday night’s
feature match between A ndre
Agassi and David Engel In the
second ro u n d of P ru d e n tia l
Securities Tennis Classic was a
story of converted opportunities by
Agassi and missed opportunities by
Engel.
Agassi was 3-for-3 on three break
points during the match while
Engel converted Just l-of-10 break
points and O-of-3 double-break
points as the No. 1-seeded Agassi
defeated Engel 6-4.6-4.
YOUTH BASEBALL
Babe Ruth opening day
Agassi continually put pressure
on Engel's backhand and relied oh
his strong baseline volley game and
conservative serving. Just trying to
gel most of his first serves In Instead
of going for aces.
SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De
partment will hold opening day ceremonies for
Its newest baseball league. Babe Ruth. Satur
day. April 6 at Chase Park starting at 9 a.m.
The Babe Ruth League, for boys 13-15 years
of age. replaces the old Florida Ju n io r Major
League for 13 and 14 year olds.
After the opening day ceremonies, the parents
and coaches from the American League teams
will take on their counterparts from the National
League teams In an exhibition softball game.
"M y goal for the this tournament
and the next few tournaments Is to
get m y first serve In.” said Agassi.
"My offensive attitude Is going to be
reflected In the rest of my game
because I beat people by working
them as hard as I can."
SOFTBALL
Agassi struggled early In the
match when he had to fight off
double-break point on his first
service game, live deuce points on
his second and a break point on his
third.
Coaches needed
SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De
partment Is looking for coaches for Its senior
girls softball league. The league, for girls 13-15.
have enough players to fill the teams, but mare
are still needed.
All games will be played on Saturday at the
Ft. Mellon Softball Field.
Interested parties arc asked to call Jim
Adams. Recreation Supervisor, at 330-5697.
Umpires’ clinic scheduled
SANFORD — The Sanford Officials AssoclaHon will 1/eW- an unu^e'* certification clinic ••
S&turtt&yNutah^andwy,' Ap-rJi-O .uul 7. starting at
9 a.in. both days.
T h is clinic Is for all those Interested In
becoming un American Softball Association
(ASA) umpire.
,
. . . —
Cost of the clinic wilt be >20.
* - f------------ i t a j ’w T " " t * '■■ f -u -v .-.r f .A *
.
»
SB
Agassi wins
with breaks
■
BASKETBALL
if iw jjin —
1991
•A» -l*'*/1
i /n . ?vVE
LI* 'v i^
’ T•»»/!*
»
-J
IN B R I E F
5,
»
there and today was one of those
days." said Agassi. “ T h is was a
typical match where a year and a
half ago there was a good shot that I
wouldn't have won. But I'm a lot
better at fighting to win and playing
smart even If I'm not playing well."
With Agassi's victory, all eight of
the quarterflnaltsts arc from the
United States for the first time In
275 tour events dating back to
April. 1987. at the Volvo Tennis
Classic of Chicago.
In other second round singles
matches Thursday. No. 3-seed and
defending Classic champion Brad
Gilbert defeated Patrick Baur 6-3.
7 -6 (7-5); Mallval W ashington
crushed Nicolas Pereira 6-1. 6-3:
and Chuck Adams outlasted Bryan
Shelton 3-6.7-6 (8-6). 7-6 (7-4)..
T h e d o u b le s com pleted the
quarterfinal round today with the
No. 2-seeded pair of Brian Garrow
and Brad Pearce defeating Shelton
and Kenny Thom e 7-5. 6-4. No.
3-secd Ken Flach and Robert Seguso
were upset by Luke Jensen and
Scott Melville 3-6. 7-6 (7-4). 6-4
while No. 4-sced Steve DeVries and
David MacPherson won In straight
sets over Roger Smith and Tobias
Svantesson 7-6 (7-5). 6-4. Pereira
and Pete Sampras got by MlhneaLon Nastase and Laurie Warder 6-4.
5-7.6-1.
Then, up 5-4 and serving for the '
Th e singles quarterfinal matches
set. Agassi ugaln had to fight off at Centre Court this afternoon will
double-break point before reeling off start at noon with No. 4-sccd
four straight points to win the set.
Derrick Rostagno facing No. 6-seed
Jim
m y Arias, followed by No. 2With the score tied at 2-2 In the
secd Sampras taking on No. 8-secd
second set. Agussl -broke Engel's
David Pate.
serve but had trouble getting Ills
serve In and Engel returned the
The evening's match will start at
favor and tied the set at 3-3.
•7 p.m. wlllz Agassi'playing Adamefollowcd by Gilbert taking on Wash
But Agassi was able to break
ington.
Engel's serve again In the next
game ar.d cruised to victory and a
Saturday's semifinal singles and
berth In the quarterfinals.
doubles matches will start at noon
•There ure d i y i when you walk
co urt. sn4 .»'■
and 7 p.m. w ith Sunday's champl" n g h tP y s M o n g g g g j t Cl j . F J ll
Top-seed Andre Agassi movod closer to the championship In the Prudential
Securities Tennis Cieseic when he broke pest David Engel 6-4, 6-4 in their
fluarlqrfin»l male Ft Jtmrgflyj-Anassl plays Chuck A d a m s p m .
333-4947 or 330-5697.
COLLEGE BASEBALL
T w o of three Florida teams win ih A A U tourney
From staff reports
Knights sweep Siena
ORLANDO — Senior right-hander Todd Affrlcano Improved to 4-0 Thursday by pitching
the University of Central Florida (29-12) to an
11-0 win over Siena (3-6) In the nightcap of a
doublcheadcr ut the UCF Baseball Complex.
U C F won Thursday's first game 10-2.
AfTrlcano pitched six Innings, giving up five
hits while striking out seven and walking one.
Jun io r Chris Law won the opener to Improve to
6-2. He also worked six Innings, allowing four
hits while striking out four.
In the first game, left fielder Eric Martinez
went 4-for-4 with three KBI to lead a 13-hit
Knight attack. U C F first baseman Klki Antonlnl
extended his hitting streak to 16 gumes.
Th e Knights will play Bethunc-Cookmun ut
home tonight at 7 p.m. Th is weekend. U C F will
host American South Conference foe South
western Louisiana In a three-game set consist
ing of a doublcheadcr Saturday bcglnnlg ut 3
p.m. and a single game Sunday at noon.
SANFORD — Tw o of the three Florida teams
Involved In Ihe 64th annual AAS/USA National
Women's Basketball Championship tournament
this weekend at the Seminole Community
College Health and Physical Education Center
won their first round matches Thursday and will
meet each other this evening at 6 p.m.
Tournament host Florida Altamonte Hilton,
behind a 37-point effort from the University of
Central Florida's Tara Phillips, defeated Snltz
Manufacturing of Milwaukee 89-79. Earlier In the
day. the Florida Flamingos from Miami defeated
a team from the Armed Forces 81-78.
In the first game of the tournament. Ted's
Elites from Washington. D.C.. beat Team USA
from Jacksonville 79-63. That was followed by
the -Houston Olympic Hopefuls edging the
Temple Stars of Tennessee 103-99.
Four games arc scheduled for today. At 10
a .m .. the A rm e d F o rc e s p la ye d S n ltz
Manufacturing in an elimination contest. That
was followed at noon by another losers' bracket
contest between Jacksonville Team USA and the
Tennessee Temple Stars.
Tonight, the Florida Flamingos and Florida
Altamonte Hilton will play at 6 p.m. before Ted's
Elites clash with Ihe Houston Olympic Hopefuls
at 8 p.m.
Admission is $2 per game, $3 per session.
There will also be four gumes on Saturduy and
two games on Sunday culminating with the
championship gume at 1 p.m.
On Thursday. Florida Altamonte Hilton sur
vived a run by Snltz Manufacturing midway
through the first half to take u 34-30 leud at
halftime. Th e locals built on that advantage
during the second half, outscorlng the Wisconsin
team 55-49 over the last 20 minutes.
Joining with Phillips to pace Florida Altamonte
Hilton were Wanda Hums (15 points). Withers
poon 113) and Tam m y Jackson and Marie Curdle
□ B e e AA U , Page 2B
Florid* Flamingo* I I I )
Jackion 0 00 0. Manning 0 00 0. Simmon, 1 00 2. Jono* 4 00 0.
Baker 2 1 2 0 . Fulmore S S 7 IS. R Itherdwn 2 * 4 0. W IH on f 0 14 24.
Monlgomary 0 0 0 0. Looey 2 * 0 10. Cottla J 0 0 0. PallagrIni 0 0 0 0 .
Total*: 20 2SU01.
•
Armad F tr c a iO O
Cannon 2 2 4*. Thompkln* * S * 17. Brown* I 2 1*. Hantan 3 4* II.
Jazkion 1003. Portar 100 2. Hcwerd 4 0 Of. Campbell 0 800. Word
0 00 0. Joynar 11 3 2. Bullar 0 0 0 0 . Slubbt t 00 12. Total*: 20 1320
70.
Halttlma — Florida Flamingo* *3. Armad Fore a* 37 Thraapolnt
(laid goal* — Florida Flamingo* 0. Armad Fo re t, S (Brown 1.
Hantan 1. Howard I). Total loult — Florida Flamingo* 17. Armad
Foret* a . Feu lad out - Armad Foret*. Howard Technical* —
Fiona.
Mllwaukta Sniti Manufacturing (7f)
Botham 7 3 2 1*. Sonnlag 1 0 0 7. Romlc 1 00 2. Oryar * 00 IS.
Balarman I 00 7. Oppllgtr 2 7 2 7. Lumb 0 00 0. Proctor I S 7 21.
Warg 2 0 0 4. Fra Itag | 2 14. Act* 2 2 2*. Total*: 2112 17 7f
Florida Alta manta Hilton (I f )
Phillip* I* 4 f 27. Wy*tt 0 0 g 0. Roattlar 0 0 0 0. Cardla * 0 0 )7 .
HughotSOOO. Burnt * 1 7 IS. LattarOOOO. KumplOOOO. Jaekton S
7 S 12. Wltharipoon 4 S S IS Total*: 37 17 21 Of
Halttlma — Florida Allamonta Hilton 24. Mllwaukao Solti 20
Thrao point Hold goal* - Mllwaukao Sniti * I Oryar 2. OppUgar I ).
Florida Allamonta Hilton 2 (Burn* 7. Phillip* I ) . Total lout* —
Mllwaukao Sniti 17. Florida Allamonta Hilton 17. Foultd out —
Nona Tachnlcal* — Mllwaukao Sniti. Lumb
Barroso, R odriguez pow er
Raiders past St. J o h n ’s
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
By PHIL SMITH
Miami’s Fortay breaks linger
Herald C orrespondent
C O R A L G ABLES — Miami Hurricane sopho
more quarterback Bryan Fortuy suffered u
fractured middle finger of Ills right, throwing
hand, the school announced Thursday.
Fortay of East Brunswick. N.J.. was diagnosed
and his finger put In u cast by Dr. Jo hn Uribe at
Doctor's Hospital following Miami's scrimmage
Thursday, according to a news release.
SANFORD - Right fielder Blanc
Barroso went 3-for-5 with a home
run and three RBI w hile desaignated hitter Ducks Rodriguez
went 2-for-4 with a home run and
two RBI to power Seminole Com
munity College to a 7-1 victory over
the St. John's River Community
College Vikings Thursday afternoon
at Hulder Field.
Gator linemen have surgery
G A IN ESV ILLE - Florida offensive linemen
Mark While and Hcsham Ismail, bothered’ by
bone chips in their left ankles, underwent
arthroscopic surgery on Thursday.
White, a 6-5. 293-poundcr from Pensacola,
has slurted 22 of the last 23 games for Florida at
offensive guard and tackle. Ismail, u 6-2.’
278-pounder from Lake Alfred, started ull I I
games at offensive guaid last fall.
Lake Mary High School graduate
Curt Prom threw a complete-game
four-hitter* for the Raiders, who
Improve to 9-20 overall and 5-12 In
the North Central Conference.
With one out in Ihe bottom of the
third Inning. Chad Epperson singled
In front of Rodriguez's homer to
right field, staking Prom and SCC to
a 2-0 lead.
Compiled from wire and staff reports.
"He hung a curvcball to me and I
Jumped all over I t s a i d Rodriguez.
"It goi up In the wind and carried
over Ihe fence."
BEST B E TS OM T V |
B A S K E TB A L L
□ 7:30 p.m. — SUN. NBA. Portland T ra il Blazers
ut Orlando Mags-. (L)
Complete listing on Pegs 2B
Her ad Photo by Kalb Iordan
Curt Prom, a 1990 graduate o f Lake Mary H igh S ch o o l, allowed ju st tour h its
during a co m p lete game victory over St. John 's C om m unity C o lleg e Prom
also struck out live and retired the final seven V iking batters he faced
SCC struck again in (tie fourth
inning when Scott Curst ar.d Rich
Knlzner led of with walks. Barroso
l hen sent a blast over the left-center
field fence to increase Ihe Raiders'
lead to 5-0.
"lie threw me a high, outside
SI. Jehn'iCC
Saminola CC
McCoul. Wynne IS) and Taylor Prom and
Cur»l WP - Prom 12 SI LP - MtCoul It SI D P
- SJCC I. SCC 7 2B - SJCC. Edward* SB Nona HR - SJCC. Edward*. SCC. Rodrtguai IS).
Barrow ID Record, - SJCC It IS. 2 IS N Cant
C o n i. SCC * 20. S 12 NC C
fastball that I was able to drive to
the gup and that was all she wrote."
said Barroso. "I seeing the hull
really well lately and I feel that no
one can throw anthlug by me right
now.”
•
Meanwhile. Prom was mowing
down the Vikings as he stntck out
five baiters and retired the last
seven In a row to earn his third
victory of the season.
"The whole team Is continuing to
show Im provem ent." said SCC
Coach Danny Nrllum. "Most of
them are freshmen and. unfortu
nately. It has taken until April to get
them wtiere we want them. But
they will be there next vear."
The Raiders will go for two wins
In a row this afternoon when they
host Niagara County Community
College of New York before return
ing to their conference schedule
Saturday afternoon will) a game
against Central Florida Community
College In Ocala.
FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY
�■
■ ■ — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday. April 5, 1991
S T A T S & STANDINGS
]
Friday
BASEBALL
Colonial Claaalc: Lake Mary vs.
Lake Brantley, 3JO p.m.
Apopka Invitational at Apopka
High School
BASEBALL
Colonial Claaalc at Colonial
High School. Championship
game 1 p.m.
Apopka Invitational at Apopka
High School
Phltadilphle r t Houston at Kltelmee, 1:05
p.m.
Cleveland vs. Cincinnati at Columbui,
Onto, l to p m.
Atlanta *i. St. L o u lia t loulsvltte, Ky., 1: X
p.m.
Boston « i Baltimore at Washlngtan. 1:15
pm .
San Dtofo n >*atlto at Portland, 1:45 p.m .
Lee Angel** at Calltomla. 4:05 p.m.
Oakland at San Francltco. 4:0) p m .
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tNnlk raca - V i a . C i St.,4
I Hotocok
*00 4 .X P M
^
»* »■
*•»
1 Laliura Wlno
j n
Q (1-1) S M i P (1-J) 33,34 T ( l - P I ) It l.M
1(three* — 3/14, B i ) ) . »
IT k 't L I II o n d y
1140 14.40 1.40
4SorrantoRad
a .x 4 40
t An'tJehnnytln
7 .x
Q (P 7 ) M X P (7-4) t l l . X T (7 -P I) 1 I I L X
IIW r a c a - V i a . D i 11.lt
4JutIE via
15X aJO 7.X
IWukk ToStrike
14.40 7.10
1Wright Buttercup
7.40
a (p a ) SS.MP (PI) 1X.M T IPPD MS.to
TTI7P-1 a PPt) «J0 Jacfcpel MMSSJI
llth race - V » , C : X «
7 C r'a M tt AnnB
I4 K I X
7J0
1 ONttt Snorrlo
- - — »> »■ . PCI 340
1 K r 't Rubicon
2.40
O (1-0) Jt.44 P (7-4) to M T O -P t l 144.M P k
0 (P PP P 1-7-P 7) 4 at ■ paid i n M Jackpot
lltfc r a c e - V I* . C: 14*4
SBrltllantCut
it 40 7.40 i n
5 Atwood Jackson
4 .x I N
I Cebo Laser Jet
140
O (1-1) 4t.M P ( I I J 71.44 T (1-5-1) 114.44
— -----------U m. I I H F ' , , , , . I ! I J . J
4 A rts About
11 40 s.00 3 10
» Wright Glediy
2.70 2.40
1 Plano
4 JO
Q ( M ) 27M P ( M l n .t o T (P P t ) >44.M I
14-01-7) Ott.to
A -I X 4 * ; H -U I M 1 7
All T im e t Kettern
A M E R IC A N L E A G U E
W
L
Pet,
10
3 .4*0
Minnesota
447
Botlon
20 to
New York
II
13 .400
Cleveland
13 10 .400
154
Seam*
IS
11
14 12
Kentat City
5X
Baltimore
14 14 .500
Chicago
14 14 .500
.410
California
Tl
tl
tl
ts .41]
Oakland
11
17
1*1
Te te t
Milwaukee
It
,X7
If
»
Toronto
to .331
Detroit
1 11 .174
N A TIO N A L L E A O U E
Pet.
W L
Houtton
425
13
t
Sen Diego
14 to
513
577
St. Louit
15 It
540
14 It
Atlanta
Pltttburgh
14 II
540
14 11
5N
San FranclKO
New York
500
14 14
14 14 .4*7
Chicago
Montreal
4*1
11 14
Lot Angeiet
13 17 .411
Cincinnati
41*
17 1*
Philadelphia
X5
10 14
N O TE Spill iqued game* count In lien
dlngt. I let do not
Th u n d e r's Oamet
MlnnetoU 10, Te te t 1
PltlttMirghl. Botlon I
Philadelphia II. Detroll 7
New York Melt v t Montreal, ccd . rein
Houiton 1. Cincinnati 4
Toronto!. KantatCIty 1
Cleveland II. Milwaukee 7
Seattle 7, Chicago Cub* 1
Chicago White Sot 4, St L o u ltl
Baltimore 1. New York Yenkeet 2
4 / rtd e y 't Garnet
Toronto v t SI L o u lta lS t Potoriburg. 1 05
pm
Philadelphia v t Botlon ot Winter Hovtn.
I 01 p m
Kentat City v t Moulton at Klttlmae. I 05
pm
Columbut vt Now York Yank ta t at Fort
Laudordale. I 05 p m
Montreal vt Atlanta at Wott Palm Beach.
I Up m
Cincinnati vt Oolroit at Laktland. I X
p m
Pltttburgh vt Toaat at Port Charlotto. I X
p m
M inntto ta v t Chicago Whlto Soa at
Saratota. 115 p m
ChicagoCubt at Milwaukee. 7p m
San D<tgo vt Seattle at Let Vegat. t 05
pm
CaliforniaolLot Angela*. It U p m
San FrancltcoalOakland. 10 15p m
b l a r 4 t y i darnel
Pltttburgh vt Detroit at Lakeland. Noon
New York Yankeet v t Montreal at Watt
Palm Beach. II 05 p m
Minor Laegue All Start v t Chicago White
Soa at Saratota, 11 15 p m
Taaat vt Minna tola at Fort Myert. I 05
pm
Houtton vt Philadelphia at Clearwater.
I 05 p m
Botton vt Baltimore el Washington. 1 55
pm
St Louit vt Atlanta a> Richmond va 1
pm
Toronto at New York M elt. I 10p m
Milwaukee a! ChlcagoCubt. 1 N p n
Sen Frenetics at Oakland. 4 05 p m
Sen Diego >t Seattle el Let Vegat t 05
pm
Lot Angeiet ai California. 10 01 p m
Sunder 1 Garnet
Portland vt Mmnetote el Fort Mpert
I I 05p m
New Je n e y
L
X
X)
X
a
si
Pet.
.7 X
.334
.473
s n
.h i
OB
— 11
10
m
si
a a J07 a
Central DtoNlea
■ Chicago
U t l .153
■-Detroit
to 77 A X
a Milwaukee
44 X J ($
a Atlanta
X X J it
Indiana
X 37 .M l
Cleveland
34 47 .154
Charlotte
D SI J t l
W E S TE R N C O N F E R IN C *
N
L M .
to 14 447
47 X .453
47 25 451
14 4S .144
Da 1lot
34 to J t l
n 4t j i t
10 54 J M
Paclfk Dtybton
■ Portland
X I I ,7M
■•LA taker*
X 31 .71*
■ Ptwenli
X X M l
i Gotden Stale
X X J3 I
Seattle
x 17 .to*
L A C Ilp p e n
X 45 3*4
Sacramento
X « .310
1 clinched playoff berth
y-cllncheddivision title
Thur tday't Oamet
Botton 113, New Je n e y 104
Charlotte X , A Manta 01
Portland IBS. Washington W
Minnttota 134. Denver i n
San Antonio 105. Milwaukee 101
Chicago tot. Haw York 01
L A Laker* i n , Phoonla N
Friday'* Oentot
Charlotto at Cleveland. 7 :X p .m .
Wathlngtonal Indiana, 7 :X p .m .
Peritaad at Orlande, 7 :X p .m .
San Antonie at Chicago. 0p.m . •
. Minnttota al Detroit, I p.m.
Utah al Dalles, l : X p.m.
Houtton at Denver, » : X p.m.
Phoenla at Golden State, I 0 :X p.m.
Seattle ot L A Clipper*, l0 :X p .m .
Miami at LA Laban. 10:X p.m.
Saturday'* Gamut
B aatonal0rianda.7iXp.in.
Indiana at Atlanta, 0 p.m.
Utah at Moulton, O iX p .m .
Detroit at Now York. I : X p.m.
New Jar lay at Milwaukee. 0p.m.
Golden Slate at Sacramento. 10:30p.m.
Senday't Oemei
Cleveland at Charlotte. 1 p.m.
Phi lade Iphle at Chicago, 1:30 p m.
Portland at Dallas, 1:10 p.m.
San Antonio at Mlnnetola. 3 :X p .m .
Seattle el Denver. 4 p.m.
Sacramento al LA Clipper*. 0 p.m.
Phoenli at L A Laker*. W :M p.m.
■ San Antonio
t Houtton
■ Utah
awe^W|efl lepAu
—
0
115k
17
to
X
3350
O l
—
1
|
11*
»
u
X ly
—
Sly
S
17
tow
77
345*
| Jk
V ^ ^ ^N v e T SSPxxtoBwvBwto 9^X
Vancouver at Lot Angrie*. 10 15 p m
Monday, April l
L m Angalet at Vancouver, 10.35 p m
Wednesday. April 1«
Loa Angalet at Vancouver, )0 ;U p m
Friday, April 13
Vancouver at L x Angela*, K : X p m II
necauary
Sunday. April 14
La* Angalet at Vancouver. 10 05 p.m., II
All Tim e t Eat tom
DIVISIO N S E M IFIN A LS
IB e tt-e lD
Wale* Cantorenca
Pin i t vi o » vt. ttowjariey
New Jertey toedt tar let 1*
Wednetdey, Aaril 1
N .Y . Rangers v*. Washington
H .Y. Ranger* Nad* U r ie l 10
. Wednetdey, April 1
N .Y . R angertl, Wathington 1
Friday, A p ril!
Wathington at N. Y. Ranger*. 115 p m.
Sunday, April 7
N .Y . Ranger* at Washington. 7 05p m.
Tuesday, A p ril»
N .Y. Rangers at Wathington. 1:11pm
Thursday, April H
Wathington at N .Y . Ranger*. 7:15 p m . It
nrcettary
Saturday, April 11
N .Y Ranger* at Wathington, 7:15 p.m .. it
necettary
Monday. April IS
Wathington *1 N .Y . Ranger*. 7:15 p m . It
necessary
Botton vt. Harttord
Hertford lead* terlet I d
Wednetdey, April 1
Harttord 5. Botlon 1
Friday, A p ril!
Harttord al Botlon. 7 U p m
Sunday. April 7
Botlon al Hartford. 1:11pm
Tuaiday. April*
Botlonaf Hartford. 7 35p m
Thurtday, April II
Harllordat Bolton. 7 X p m . Iln tca iia ry
Saturday, April 11
Botlon at Hartford. 7 15 p m.. Ilnacatiery
Manday. April IS
Harllordat Botton. 7 :X p .m , ll n te m e ry
Montreal v i. Butlale
Montreal laadt tartot I d
Wtdnaiday, April I
Montreal 7. Buffalos
Friday. A prils
Bulfato at Montreal. 7 15 p m
Sundav Aaril 7
Montreal af Buffalo. 7 05 p m
TutMtlVr A l t II f
Montreal at Bullelo. 7 U p m
Thurtday, April II
8 uftato al Montreal, 7 35 p m . II necauary
Salurday. April 11
Montreal al Buffalo. 71Sp m . II necettary
Monday. April 11
Buffalo al Montreal. 7 35 p m . II necettary
Campbell Conference
Chicage vt Mfnnatala
Mrnnetela k adi M r let I •
Thurtday, April 4
Mmnetote A Chicago 1. O T
Salurday. April t
Minnetofa at Chicago. I U p m
Manday, April I
Chicago at Mlnnetola. ( 05 p m
Wednetdey. April I*
Chicago al Mmnetofa. I 05 p m
Friday. April tl
Mmnetoia al Chicago. I U p m . i l necet
tary
Sunday. April 14
Chicago al Mmnetoia I 05 p m . II necet
tary
Tuetdey. April It
Mmnetoia al Chicago. * U a m . II necet
tary
Delrerl
Detroit lead! ter let I *
Thurtday. April 4
D e tro it. St Louit 1
Salurday. April 4
O e tro la lS I Lo u it.I U p m
Manday. April I
SI Louit at Oelrwt. 7 U p m
fa mi Ix f i f t h Cm
H IL T O N H E A D IS LA N d T c . - Result*
Thursday In (he Fam ily Circle Cup tourrva
men! at Saa Pine* Racquet Club I seeding* In
parentheses):
Th ird I
Marline Navratilova ( I ) , Aspen. Col., dtf.
Petra Langrova. Germany. * 3 * 4 ; Gabriel la
Sabatlnl (11, Argentina, dal. Helen Kelesl.
Canada. * 3 * 1; Arantia Senchei Vicarlo
13), Spain, del. Halle Ctotfl, Knoavllle. Term..
4 -1 , r e t i r e d ; J a n a N o v e ln a ( 4 ) ,
C ie cho tlo va kla , de l. Flo rrn cle L a b e l,
A rg* ntlna.*1,*l.
Helena Sukova (71, Crachotlovakla. del.
Merced** Par, Argentine. *4, * 0 ; Leila
Meskhl (SI. Soviet Union, dot. Jennifer
Capriati (4 ), Saddle*reek. 34. 4-3. * 3 ;
Natalia Zvereva ( I ) , Soviet Union, dot.
Sandra Cetchlnl 111), Italy, * 3 * 0 : Fader lea
Bonslgnorl. Italy, del. Sabin* Hack ( X ) ,
G erm a n y.4 3 .4 A
Calgary v t. Ei
t-0
Thurtday, April 4
Edmonton 3. Calgary I
Saturday, April t
Edmonton at Calgary, I. U p m.
Manday, April I
Calgaryal Edmonton. * :U p .m .
Wednesday, A pril 10
Calgary al Edmonton, f :X p .m .
Friday, April 11
Edmonton at Calgary, 0 :X p.m., II necet
tary
Sunday, April 14
Calgary at Edmonton, 0 05 p.m .. It necet
tary
Tu e td a y .A p rllit
Edmonton ot Calgary. 0 :X p.m .. II nece*
tary
Third I_____
M ary Lou Den let*. Chicago, and Louise
G re g o ry . South A fric a (S ), d a l. O lg l
Fernanda*, M ia m i and J*na Novotna.
Ctochoslovakla. 44. 3 A 7* 17 5); A ra n tia
Senear Vicar to, Spain, and Hakrva Sukova.
Ciechotlovakla (3), d*t. JonnHar Cepriell.
Saddlakreak. and Gabrlella Sabatlnl, Argon
line. 3*. * 3 *7.
Claudia Kohde-Kitsch, G erm any, and
Natalia Zvereva. Soviet Union. (4 ), dot.
Sandra C ic c h ln l, Ita ly , and P a tr ic ia
Terablnla. Argentina. 4-1. 4-3: Katrina
Adamt, Chicago, and Merced** Pa*. Argon
tin* ( l ) , dal Marline Navralltova. Aspen,
Col., and Pam Shrlver, Baltimore (• ),
suspended derkn***.
NASCAR Tran South SM
D A R L IN G TO N . S.C. - The top 10 potlttont
tor Sunday'* *541.750 TranSoulh 500 at
dtlermlned during qualifying Thurtday al
Darlington Raceway, with driver'* name,
hometown, cor and tpeed In mile* per hour.
ITho final X tpott will be dtlermlned
Frtde y):
I. Geoff Bodlne, Chemung. N .Y ., Ford,
U l . f X : 3. Sterling Merlin, Columbia, Tenn..
Ford. I41.0U: 1 Ernie Irvan. Modalto. Calif..
Chevrolet. 141.037; 4. Ken Schrader, Fan ton.
Mo.. Chevrolet. 140.717, 5. H arry Gant.
Talortvllle. N.C.. Oldtmobll*, 140 457.
4. Allan Kulwlckl, Greenfield. Wit.. Ford.
140.444; 7. Dale Earnhardt. Kennepolli. N.C.,
Chevrolet, 140 745; I. Brett Bodlne, Chemung.
N .Y ., Bulck, 140.074; *. Darrell Weltrlp.
Franklin, Tenn . Chevrolet. 140071; 10
Michael Weltrlp, Owentboro. Ky., Pontiac.
157.457.
II. Dovey Alliion, Huey town. Ala.. Ford.
1X4S1; 12. Mark Marlin. Bateivllle, A r k .
Ford 1X.SS4; II. R(cky Rudd. Cheupeeke.
Vo., Chevrolet, 154 174. 14. Dale Jarrell.
Hickory. N.C .. Ford. I l l 177; IS. Kyle P tlly,
Randleman. N.C.. Pontiac. I X 471.
II. Rick Matt. Rockbridge Bath, Va.,
O ld lm e b lle . 151 403; 17. B ill E llio tt,
Oawtonvllle, Go.. Ford. 114.477; II. Rich
W lliee, Bartew, Bulck. 154.474; 17. Hut
Stricklin, Calera. Ala.. Bulck, 114 340; X
Derrlke Cope, Spaneway, W a th . Chevrolet
BASKETBALL
7 p.m. — SUN. NBA, Magic Pregam*
Show, IL )
7:30 p m . — SUN. NBA. Portland Tra il
Blater* at Orlando Magic, IL ), alio al ID
p.m.
I p.m. — T N T , NBA. San Antonio S p u n al
Chicago Bull*. (L )
l a m . — ESPN, Col leg*. Slam Dunk 1
3 point chempionthip
G O LF
4 a m — ESPN, Senior PGA Tradition,
tecond round. (L )
G YM N ASTIC S
* p m. — ESPN. McDonald** International
Mlaedpalr*
HOCKEY
7:X>p.m. — SC. N H L playoff*. New Je n e y
at Pilltburgh. (L )
II p.m. — SC. N H L piayoll*. Hartford at
117
NASCAR Pentlac Prc#«*tter 10*
D A R L IN G TO N . S C. - The lop » potlllcni
700 at determined during qualifying Thurt
day al Darlington Raceway, with driver'*
name hometown, car and tpeed In mile* per
hour. (Th e llnal X ipott will be determined
Frid ay):
I. J im m y H a n tla y , R id gew ay, V# ,
OtdimebOe. IM tea (Neck record; oto record.
Geolf Bourne, IS7 444. tel In 1X7.1; 1 Michael
•null i llOJpKWtoWpyUfa./wr-'Friday. AprUS
New Jertey at PtltJOurgn. / J5 p.m.
Sunday, April 7
Pltttburgh at New Jartey. 7: X p.m.
Tuatday, April 0
Pltttburgh at New Jartey. 1:45 p.m.
Thanday. April II
New Jen ey al Pltttburgh, ! : X p.m .. it
necettary
Saturday, April II
Pltttburgh al N tw Jtria y , 7:45 p.m ., II
necettary
Manday, April 13
New Jersey at Pittsburgh. 7:15 p.m .. II
necettary
T"
Tuetaay, April i t
Vancouver al Lot Angeiet. I 0 :X p.m.. II
necettary
IX .
O arry1. Weltrlp. Frin klln Tenn.. Chevrolvl.
1X 074. 5. Bobby Labonte. Corpui Chrltll.
Ta ia i. Oldimobile. I X 044.
4. Dale Jarrell. Hickory, N.C.. Ponllec.
157.011: 7. Morgan Shepherd. Conover. N.C..
Ford. 1S7.772; I. E m le Irvan. Modttlo. C a ll!.
Chevrolal. 157 575. 7 Jail Gordon. Plt.iboro,
In d ., F o r d . 157.457; 10. H a rr y G anl,
T a y lo r tv ille N C . Bulck. 157 117.
II. W ard Burton. South Botton. Va ,
Chevrolet. 154 714. 17. Jim m y Spencer.
Burwlck, Pa . Ponllec. 1X 704; II. Jell
Burton. South Bolton. Ve , Chevrolet. 154 514;
14. Oevey Johnion. Imperial, P a . Ponllec.
154I X , IS. Oavld Green. Owentboro. Ky.,
Oldimobile. IX . 144
14. Steve G r l i i o m , G a d id a n . A la ..
Oldimobile. I X 134; 17. Tom my Houiton.
Hickory, N C .. Bulck. 1X311; I I Jack
Sprague, Spring Lake. Mich. 1X114; 17
Tom my E lllt. Richmond. Va.. Bulck. 1X015:
X . E d F e rrte . Savon burg P a . Bulck,
1S5.77I.
QOLP
) Tradition Settler*
S C O TTS D A LE , A ril. — Scorr* Thurtday In
the llrtl round ol the 5400 000 Tradition
played on the 4.144 yard i. par X 34-72
CochiM CourM .
Phil Rodger*
22 13-45
Bob Bru*
35 U -4 *
Don January
31 U -4 *
Gary Player
37 13— 4*
Georg* Archer
X 31— 4*
Jim Dent
1711-4*
Mike Hill
14 35-4*
Ban Smith
X U -4 *
Tommy Jacob*
M 1 3 -4 *
Chi Chi if odriguei
14 U — 4*
Waller Ztm britki
X U -7 0
Dev* Hill
U 17-70
Jim Colbert
X 14-70
John Paul Cain
X U -7 0
Miller Barber
U X -7 0
Dick Htndrlckion
X U -7 0
Tom my Aaron
IS U — TO
Bulch Baird
U U -7 1
Al Kelley
1 / U -7 I
Jeck N k kleut
37 U -7 1
Bobby Nicltolt
X U - 71
Bruce Crompton
17 U -7 1
Dal* Douglait
U X — 71
Bab* Hlshay
U X -7 t
Jim m y Powell
U 17-71
Jlm Ferree
X X - 71
Bruce Devlin
X U -7 1
Al Balding
U X -7 1
Terry Dill
X X -7 1
Gey Brewer
U X 71
Don Biet
U X -7 1
Gen* Lilller
17 X 71
Rive* Me bee
X 1 7 -7 ]
BillyCetper
U M -7 1
John Brod.•
37 X — 71
Drwlll Weaver
X 15 71
Gibby Gilbert
X 1 7 -7 ]
Simon Hobday
X U -7 1
1154.MO P IN G Wtlch t Champtenthtp
TUCSO N. A ril - Score* Thurtday alter
tha llrtl round Of the SIM 000 P IN G Wtlch t
Chempionthip played on the *14] yard par
U 17— 71 Randolph Park North Golf Court#
Chrtt John ton
J] U -47
Baity King
1114 41
Alliton Finney
n X — 44
Patty Sheehan
U U 44
Nancy Scranton Brown
15 11-44
K arm D avtat
U k -4 4
Joan Pitcock
U U -4 *
Krlttl Albert
U U -4 *
Michelle McGarut
U U -4 *
Caroline Kaggi
U U — 4*
Jan Slapfwnun
11 X 4*
Cindy Rarick
U X 70
Tracy Kardyk
15 15 -70
Brand>e Burton
1117— 70
ElamaCrotby
U 17— 70
Sutie Redman
U U — 70
OottreMoch: ie
15 11 70
K rliTtch elter
X U -7 0
Cmdy F'o g Currier
U X -7 0
Donna Andrew*
14 X — 70
Kathy Pottkw aii
U I '-t o
Tam m ieGrten
U X -7 0
«
35-34— 71
33 3*— 71
35-3*— 71
333*— 71
34-37— 71
**■37— 71
34-SS— ) l
X 34— 71
34-35-7!
3334-71
15-3*— 71
X -3 4 -7 1
3*37-71
15-34— 71
3330— 71
3*35-71
333*— 71
Dale fo w lin g
Sally Little
Colleen Walker
Barb Bunkowthy
Lite Walter!
Jane Cr atier
Pamela Wright
Val Skinner
Cathy J o h n ton
Lea Anfilat vt. Vamaeear
Tui' iu io rtt.y'n J iJ .•.# Portnoi* r'e tw / ,*
SI Lev i t »
Lynn Carnally
Michelle E tllll
M in i Edge
— Itto A 'V w e n
Pal Bradley
M lttle MeGeorge
K r lt Monaghan
Thai l i l y, April 4
Vancouver 4. L « Angalet 1
BMAA IT A ia M M L
W
S4
41
X
»
u
---------------a y , April It
St. Louli at Detroit, 1:15 p m
Friday. April 11
Detroit at St.Tout*. •: 35 p m:,TT15Kf J~»ry
Sunday, April 14
SI. Louit at Detroit. 0:05 p.m ., It necetsary
Tuotday, April 14
Detroit el St. Leuk. (:3 5 p m . It naentary
■
S K IIN G
-------I a m . — SUN. Winter I Sliding Sport*
Champion thip
Saturday
A U T O R A C IN O
1 p .m E S P N . N A S C A R P o n tia c
Pacattetor* 100
l:J0 p m. - 5 U N . Thia Weak In NASCAR
*p m - ESPN. USAC MidgaH
........ ..........
W
li pi
10 *.m. — C V . High texooi. Colonial
CtotVc. cof'tnl»tl'v> gamo. IL)
1 p m — CV. High tchuol. Colonial Cl**tlc.
chempionthip gam*. (L )
3 p m — OR. Exhibition, Toronto Blue Jay*
v*. New York Mel*. (L )
2 :IS p m. — G N . Evhlbllton. Milwaukee
Brewar* v*. Chicago Cub*. IL )
12: X a m. - SUN. College. Florida al LSU
B A S K E TB A L L
1 p.m . — W C P X 4, M cD onald'! A llAmericanClattlc. ( L )
7 p m — SUN.M agic Prtgem*Show
7 » p m. — SUN, NBA. Botton C o llin at
Orlando magic. I L I altoal 10p m.
105 p.m. — TB S . NBA. Indiana P e ca n al
Atlanta Hawkt. IL I
BOW LING
3 p m - W F T V f. PBA, True Value Open.
IL )
B OXING
1:10pm - SUN. Fight Night af the Forum
FIS H IN O
2 p m . — TN N . BP FlntGem*
C O L L E G E F O O TB A L L
1 pm SC, M. X . Florida Sprlngt
Orangt/Blu*Game, IL )
W LA F
2 p m — US. Orlando Thunder at London
Monarch*, (L )
I p.m. — US, Barcelona Dragon* al
Raleigh Durham Skyhewkt. (1 )
G O LF
1 p m — SUN, PGA Almanac
1 p m — W F T V *, PGA. Independent
Inturanc* Agent Open, third round. I D
5 p m . — ESPN. Senior PGA Tradition,
third round. IL I. alto at 1 3 0 a m.
O YM N ASTIC S
5 p.m — SUN, Collage Women. Oregon
Slat* at Wathlng ton
HOCKEY
( X p m. — SC, N H L playotft, Detroit at
SI Louit. (L )
II X p m — SC. N H L playoff*. Vancouver
al Lot Angalet
HORSES
Noon — ESPN. Show lumping, American
Invitational
4 p m — ESPN. Gotham Slake*. (L I
Sp m — SC. Preview Slake*. IL I
5 X p m — SC, Pan American Handicap.
(L I
SW IMMING
l O H p m — TBS. U S Olympic Gold U S
National Championthlpa
TE N N IS
4 p m — W ESH 3 Family Circle Cup.
women'* tmglei temllinel. IL )
TR A C K
10a m — SC. Col leg*. F lor Ida Ra Ia y*
W R E S TLIN O
5 pm W CPX 4. College. N C A A I
Champion thipt
M IS C E LLA N E O U S
2 H p m — W ESH 1. Olympic Show cate
IL I
4 X p m - W F T V f. Wide World ol Sport*
It nd HI
BASKETBALL
M 0 pm
- W W NZ AM (740). N B A .
Porielnd Trail B la m t a f Orlando Magic
M IS C E L L A N E O U S !
5 p m - WBZS A M HITS). Sporttltn*
4 10p m — WWNZ AM 17X1.SporttTelk
a X p m - WBZS AM (>1701. The Sportt
Scene
Saturday
BASKETBALL
7 X p m - WWNZ AM (7401. NB A. Botton
C tillct al Orlando Magic
B AS E B A LL
10 a m - WBZS AM (11701. High tchooi.
Colonial Clattlc. contoialian game, champl
onthipgeme. I p m
FO O TB A L L
1pm
W OBO A M (S K I. W LA F. Orlando
Thunder at London Monarch*
TE N N IS
tl X p m
- WBZS AM II17BI. Cantor
Court premalch thow
I p m - WBZS AM (1170). Prudunliel
SecurilietClattlc. lirtl temilinal
M IS C ELLA N EO U S
11am
WBZS A M IU 7 0 I. N H LFeceo it
e a rn -W B Z S AM 411701. Wteaend tportt
update
la m
WBZS AM (tqlTEI. NBA Beal
W e e r a s o o r l y a . s e n io r .
Englewood Lemon Bay.
-SptR aM CUSTIN E- -Mtxfc'*. the
Florida Sports Writers Associa
tion 1990-91 Class 2A All-State
boys and Rlrla basketball teams:
C L A M SABO TS
m a t Team
Tony Davis, Junior. Chlpley:
Reginald Larry, senior. Port St.
Joe: Bill Perry. Benlor. Eustls:
Mike Reed, senior. Interlachen:
Joel Rinehart, senior. Cocoa
Beach.
McoadTsasa
Greg Anthony, senior Tavares:
C h r is D o e r in g , s e n io r .
Gainesville P.K. Yonge; Ron
Dunn, senior. Jacksonville Bish
op K e nn y: Maurice GrlTOn.
Junior. Rockledge: Jamie Irving,
senior, Miami Gulliver Prep.
Third Team
Deilo Brown, senior Vernon:
Craig Calhoun, senior. Sarasota
Cardinal Mooney; Craig Jackson,
senior. Green Cove Springs Clay:
T .L . Latson, Junior. Gainesville
P.K. Yonge; Shanaka
c L H s a A o n iL B
First T *aa
Erica Jones, senior, DeFunlak
Springs Walton County: Crystal
Poppell. senior. Cocoa Beach;
S h e lle y S a n d e r s , s e n io r .
Clearwater Central Catholic: Lori
W erner, senior. Jacksonville
B is h o p K e n n y : D e b o r a h
Williams, senior. Pahokee.
Second Team
K e tu r a B o y k i n . J u n i o r .
Newberry; K l a Coll, senior,
O t I i M b Bishop M oors: Laurie
O w e n s , s e n io r , K e y s to n e
Heights: Kelsha Richardson,
J u n io r . T a v a r e s : C a ta rs h a
Tensley. senior, Marianna.
Third Team
Gwen Clayton, sophomore.
Frostproof; Angle Farah. sopho
m ore. J a c k s o n v ille Bishop
K e n n y ; S u e Jo n e s , Jun ior,
Pahokee: Christy Matthews, se
nior. Lecanto: Dory Schofield,
sophomore. Cocoa Beach.
AAU
Con tinned from IB
T * r * s u t* (« >
(12).
Frotf I M 1. Singleton 3 GO A Lewi* 3 1 3 1,
Am y Proctor scored a team- Car ten 1 1-3 t l Parker 0 00 0. Olaan 1 3 1 4 .
Jackton 10S A Conner 10 0 1. Organ 7 00 IA
leading 21 points for Snltc Ray 7 3-417, King 14 4 W. Total*: 31U X M .
Manufacturing, which also got Jacktonvllle Team USA 1*3)
Lowlt 1 4 4 4. Taylor 0 1 2 1 . W llien 5 0 ) It.
16 from Sandy Bothum and 15
KolfyOOOB. Seymore0 00 0, F ra n c * 1 00 23,
from Janet Dryer.
Heckttoll 1 1 4 7. Roblnton 3 31 A Walker 0
T r a c y W ilson of G eorgia OO 0. Oliver 0 0 0 0. Mobley 3 OO A Wood* 0 00
Southern netted 26 points while 0. Tofol*: 11107303.
Halftlmo — Ted'* Elite 1a Jacksonville
Della Fulmore (University of Team
USA 11. Three-point (told gaol* — Tod's
Miami) added 15 and Yolanda Ellto 1 1Carson 3). Jacksonville Team USA 1
(Wilton,
Franco). Total tout* — Tad's Ellto
Lansy (Cheyney State) had 10 to
Jacksonville Team USA IS. Fouled out —
guide the Florida Flamingos over 10.
Non*. Technical* — Non*.
the Armed Services.
Providing the offense for the Hautton Olympic Hepatol* (1(3)
1 4 5 70. Carter 0 A t 70. Reetcano * «
Armed Services were Rhonda 13.Ellis
Roper 70*11. Fraeney 4 O O I. O a lla tlO O
Thompklns (17). Felicia Brown A Perrol * 1-4 15, Jam** 0 OO 0. Total*: 30
(16). Tonia Stubbs (12) and Jaela 1034 t n .
Tanna*tea Tempt* Start (W )
Hcnscnd 1).
Franklin 4 O l It, Jarrell 4 31 t l, Caruther*
Ted ’s Elites from Washington. 0 0 0 0. Holme* 1 OO 7. M eFall 7 OO 14. Webb 4
D.C. got things rolling when they 35 17, Hillman 1 OO 1. Moon 13 331*. Jankins
0 A Perkin*00 0 0 . Trial*: 3* t o i l » .
built a 34-31 halftime lead over 30Hal
III me — Tenneiaaa Temple Star* 34,
Jacksonville Team USA. then Houston Olympic Hopefuls 4*. Three point
turned up the fullcourt pressure field goal* — Houston Olympic Hop*fui* 3
in the second half and lead by (Carter 2. Roper 2. Reetcano !>. Tai
Temple Start a iWtfeb 2. Holme* I, Jenkl
more than 20 points before 1). Total foul* — Houtton Olym pic Hopolu
finally winning by a margin of IA Tonne***# Tempi* Start 21. Foultd out
Nona. Technical* — Non*.
17 points.
Shelly Ray led Ted ’s Elites
with 17 points. Tandrela Green probably was the second one
scored 10 of her 14 during the when the Houston O lym pi
decisive second half. Corlnnc Hopefuls and Tennessee Temp!
Carson added 13 while Britt Stars combined for 202 pointsThe Temple Stars led by ftvej3fc
King contributed lo.
the lrtersnts^'on. BurfPa;
’ —fiir.-F i! F r a n w - u e w * a gai m1——
high 25 points for Jacksonville the Olympic Hopefuls outscorerff
Team USA. The problem was. th e ir Tennessee opponents
the only other player to score In 54-45 In the f.econd half.
Donna Roper scored 21 points
double figures was Kimberly
Wilson, who chipped In with 11. for Houston while teammates
Everyone else was in single Sonya Ellis and Dcjuena Carter
digits itoiUutVnn MrmiCBMMixfll. ^gn rh tyirt */0. Lisa Moon had a
Central Florida graduate Fayette game-high 29 points lor the
Robinson, who finished with »i\. ’ Temple Starar-Kirrt-V.'cbb added
17.
The best game of the day
Bell back on top with
free-wheeling Thunder
■y ROB Q LO tTIA
AP S p orts W rite r
L O N D O N - T h e long
downward spiral Is over for
Kcrwln Bell. So Is the frustration
of going from teen-aged hero to
young has-been.
After years of NFL rejection
and serious Injury. Bell Is a star
again, throw ing touchdown
passes for the Orlando Thunder
of the World League of American
Football.
Bell has passed for 610 yards
and nine touchdowns while
leading Orlando to victories In Its
first two games. He has been
named player of the week In
each of the new league’s first two
weeks,
"It does get a little grim when
you’ve been cut by NFL teams
and you had major knee sur
gery. People forget about you."
he said. "This league has given
me a chance to show people 1
can win ballgamcs for them.”
Fame came early for Bell, A
walk-on. he became a statewide
hero as a freshman by passing
Florida to the 1984 Southeastern
Conference title and being
named SEC player of the year.
But It was never to be that
easy again.
He kd Florida lo first place In
the SEC his sophomore year, but
NCAA proballon deprived the
Gators of the title. After a good
Junior year. Hell was overshad
owed In his senior year by
freshman running back Emmltt
Smith as Florida turned Into a
rush-oriented team.
Bell had little success tn the
NFL. He was draftrd by the
Miami Dolphins and released In
training canip: after u year In
Atlanta, the Faleons left him
unprotected, and he Was re
leased after a year of bench
warming In Tampa Hay.
T o make things worse, he
ripped a knee ligament while
playing basketball In April 1990
and spent last fall recovering
front surgery.
Then came the W LAF. Bell.
25. was drafted by a club In his
home stale dedicated to passing
the ball. He threw a touchdown
pass of 75 yards on his first play.
"A n y quarterback in America
that ever played the game would
like to play for this team," he
said. "Y o u’re not restricted one
in ch . I t ’s un b elievab le the
freedom I have here."
O rlando, w hich faces the
London Monarchs in a battle of
2-0 teams Saturday, has scored
93 points In two games. Head
coach Don Matthews spent the
past 12 years In the Canadian
Football League and has brought
that attacking philosophy to the
Thunder.
"O u r whole premise Is to
throw the ball first to establish
the run." Matthews said. "As the
No. 1 guy tn a wide-open offense,
he can show off. We encourage
him to throw, not run."
A $1.00 bekat can
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SANFORD ORLANDO
KENNEL CLUB
North ot Orlando, just oft Hwy 17-92 I
301 Dog Track Rd., Longwood
ood
p!
831-1600
u
�Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, April 5, 1W1 —
People
Help find best mom
T h e S a n fo rd H e ra ld la
searching for an area mom
worthy or our annual "Mom of
the Year" title.
We’re asking our readers to
help by w ritin g letters of
nomination to be reviewed by
our Judges.
Winners will be based on
letters exhibiting clarity and
sincerity and should Include
examples and anecdotes about
why your nominee Is the best
mom. Your nominee need not
be your own mom.
Only residents of Seminole
County are eligible to be
selected as "Mom of the Year."
but nominators need not live
In the county.
To enter: Write a letter about
a special mom telling us why
she Is so special.
Letters should be typed or
printed legibly. Include the
n o m ln e e s 's nam e, street
address, city and a daytime
phone number at the top of
your letter.
At the end of your letter.
Include your name, address. "
daytime phone number and
age If under 18.
Deliver or mall to "Mom of
the Year,” Sanford Herald, 300
N. French Ave., Sanford. Flor
ida. 32771.
There Is no length limit on
letters.
Entries are due at the Herald
office by 1 p.m.. Friday. May 3.
Winners will be featured In
the Mother's Dy edition of the
Herald, Sunday. May 12.
Beautification award
The Sanford Scenic Improve
ment Board has chosen Con
k lin , P o rte r and H o lm e s
Engineering firm for the April
Beautification Award. From
left: Jerry Herman, public
works director, Mayor Bette
Smith, Kris Strlne, Lois Dycus,
Eliza Pringle, Linda Gardner,
Phyllis Conklin, Terry Zaudtke,
Paul Porter and Ray Sage,
chairman of SIB.
Army Spec. Walton
afcnin
ja m . ■— .____jt
nffsxt n
s i l l HTfVIAxn
mil J I HRrVlll
A r m y S p e c . T h o m a s M.
W a lto n , a m i lit a r y p o lice
specialist, has arrived for duty at
Torll Station. Okinawa. Japan.
Teen’s shotgun wedding missed mark
Walton Is the son of Verna K.
Dickens. 120 Three Oaks Lane.
Sanford.
Walton Is a 1987 graduate of
Seminole High School. Sanford.
Sp«c. Walton
IN B R I E F
Birthday party cancelled
The hostess regrets that the birthday party planned to honor
Eunice Horton, who will be 80 on April 0. has been cancelled
due (o Illness. Th e party was scheduled between 4 and 6 p.m.
Spring concert scheduled
The annual spring concert of the choral organizations' o f
^emtnolr Community Colla r
1— td In the Fine Arts
Concert Hall on the -Sanford campus. Sunday. April 7. 3 p.m
The program will be very varied, and for the first time will
feature an Alumni Choir of former members of the choirs of ihc
college In celebration of the 25th anniversary of SCC.
The SCC Brass Choir, under the direction of John Almeida,
will begin the concert program. The Chorale..now In Its 24lh
kv£ g^jvill sing a group of madrigals and several pieces from
T^^ffifp o ra ry choral h u V S M . I C W r e f W V - e ' . i l - perform-n
very challenglc.g^vt of selections from several styles and
periods, sacred ^nd secular.
Dr. Burt Fertnchlef, director of choir activities at the college
since 1967. has chosen representative works from each of the
four decades of the history of the choral program for
performance by the Alumni Choir.
All choirs will gather for massed performance of five pieces at
the conclusion of the concert program.
The public Is cordially Invited to attend the concert.
Admission Is free.
T.O.P.s host guest speaker
Robert J . Smith. M.D. will be the guest speaker at the Take
Off Pounds Sensibly meeting to be held Tuesday, April 9. 7
p.m. on the third floor at Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Ulvd.
Sanford.
Smith will speak about "Home Care and Skin Diseases"
The public Is Invited to attend. For more Information call
322 0596.
Foresters visit children’s home
The Independent Order of Foresters Court Gator 463 visited
the Russell Home for Atypical Children In Orlando last Sunday.
The children's eyes gleamed with delight when they saw the
big Easier bunny. Chief Ranger Larry Dries, hopping down the
trull.
Asslsllng Dries were: Kathy Smith, junior promolrr of
children's activities: Eddie Smith, flnaclal ’secretary: Flo
Eckstein, junior Beetle: Dick Bodlcker, good and wclfurc
committee and Bodlcker's wife. Mildred.
Dries distributed many goodies lo the children.
"Il did my heart good to sec smiles on these special
children's faces. This Is one Easier all of us will not forget. It
was a very special afternoon." Kathy Smith said.
D E A R ABBYs When I was
barely 17 years old. I went with
a very pretty girl who had a
reputation for being easy. She
wanted me to go all the way with
her and I almost did: then she
dropped me for a guy who was
more "m ature" (her words).
About three months later, on a
hot summer night, she drove
over to m y house In a borrowed
car (her brother’s) and took me
for a drive. She seemed very glad
to sec me and said things like. "1
can't seem to get you out of my
mind," Wc parked by the Inkc
and she started to kiss me and
rub me all over. She got me real
excited and practically tore my
clothes off. 1 told her 1 wasn't
prepared for sex. so she said.
"Don't worry — l*m on the pill."
a
'ng didn't
)0 minutes. It all happened so fnsi I
was almost In shock.
Wc saw each other almost
every weekend for about a
m o nth, und then n lir told m e ah r
ADVICE
3*
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
DEAR BTUCKt You and your
parents should discuss this with
an attorney. Perhaps you arc not
us "stuck" as you think you arc.
There arc tests thnt can prove
whether or not you are the
bahy’s father. A blood sample
from the baby and another from
you is all that's necessary.
.J I E A B wW 'B Y : I wich you wold
print this for all fat wives to see:
Do all you fat wives who have
gained u lot of weight since your
marriage believe your husbands
when they say. " I t 's O K honey.
fh rir’s Jus* that much more of
you lo love"?
\ n i p -r e r ir ’l ’ I'm . a j e n h ’ in
JilC t^ ^ e h o n L j^ id was In no
lu
’poS!nunujgcniuu i icd. but I liacT* '— i n m r . T J g J / 'J.
►U» tell
folks. T-h ty got wander— piyi can bet It's not
together with her folks and we toward another fat woman; It's a
gal with a trim figure.
had a quick wedding.
Women, don't let yourselves
Well, five months later she had
a baby. Now 1 realize she knew go! I did and nearly lost m y
she was pregnant when she got husband. T h a n k heavens. I
me to have sex with her. The woke upjust In lime.
FORMERLY F A T PH YLLIS
bahy wasn't mine but I have to
DEAR FO R M E R LY P A T i
support "our" son until he Is IH
because the law says I am Ihc Why limit the suggestion to
father. This mesa blew my whole- women only? Plenty of fat men
have gone under for the third
future.
I got a Job parking ears and time while their wives were
have had to forget about eollt-ge eyeing the lifeguard.
for now. Maybe this letter will
DEAR ABBY: W hy all the fuss
keep some other guy from being about being addressed by one's
the kind of Jerk I was.
first name Instruct of "M rs.
STUCK IN A SM ALL TOWN
So-and-so"?
Volunl
Narcotics Anonymous meets Friday at 11 p.m. at Ibr House
of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford.
Retired transit workers to gather
The New York Retired Transit Workers meet at Casselberry
Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Lake Drive, the first Saturday of
carh month at 1:30 p.m.
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 are
welcome lo 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. Stale Road 434, Lotigwood, and on Fridays, al 8
p.m.. at Grove Counseling Center, Third Street and Oak
Avenue. Sanford. For more Information, rail 869-6364.
Poets to talk verse
First Florida Poets meet at 10 a m. every Monday at the
Deland Public Library. Interested poets are welcome.
TRUDY IN INDIANA
DEAR TRUDY: Most - but
not all — business and pro
fessional women (like men) have
no objection to being nddressed
by their first names. However, It
Is presumptuous to assume that
such familiarity la acceptable to
everyone. When In doubt, and
especially on first being In*
•roditced. It's wise lo ask, "A n d
what shall 1call you?"
D EAR ABBY: Please Inform
your readers that baldness may
be more than Just a .hereditary
trait. Tw o million Americans
have h condition called aTopotU
E l Flo y d Theatres
Legal aid assistants are needed
at Seminole County Legal Aid
Society to assist clients with
appointments, services and re
ferrals. Training provided.
Tutors are needed al Seminole
C o m m u n ity M ental H ealth
Center to leach elementary kids
reading and basic si tidies.
S e n io r C o m p a n io n s are
needed for clients of Visiting
Nurses Associations for frail and
elderly 111 their homes. Must be
(P L A Z A TWIN 5\
HWY. 17-22-322-7502
m
mot *l
Eim prani
KINDERQARDEN AWAKENINGS
COP
fS Ift IM MOItM
N U M
D-T TUI PM
tTIMM
30* ALL DAI jy iP H U P A Y ^,
MOVIE LAND D t
-----
SKIN
TOPICS
ULO USES
W
S K IR T S
P f
SLACKS
J*
S1 to s3
“
1
DRESSES
)
FORM ALS
> / s10 to s15
miSHMINJS
B R IN G A O
ro R
RETIN A T h e r a p y forth©
skin Is useful In revers
in g sun in d u c e d skin
a g in g . A t least 9 2 % of
pa tie n ts Im p ro v e w ith
s m o o t h i n g o f fin e
wrinkles, b e tte r texture,
in c re a s e d b lo o d flow,
a n d g ivin g leath ery skin
a m o re yo uth ful g lo w .
Benefits g o b e y o n d the
c o s m e tic b y reversing
p re -m a lig n a n t cells to
m o re n o rm a l a n d this
h o ld s p ro m ise a s a
c a n c e r p re v e n ta tiv e .
PARK A VE N U E
DERM ATOLOGY
FREE GIF!
\ a
Second
Robsrt J. Smith, M .D.
2425 S. Park A v e n u «
Sanford, FL 32771 324-0104
^ lin a g e
102 E First St
SANFORD
(407) 323-9421
1/ 92 322-1216
I * t l i l ! f f i lE E P IN O W I T H ^ T H e ’ e N ^ M Y I
P IIE T T V
MUMwmfOTiit
UEES*
WOtfAfniV
A D J A C E N T T O SEM IN O LE C O M M U N ITY C O L L E G E
TEEXMiEMUUS1
m m s Uj H—G j y
lo o 400 400 ftflO 10
mw
Home of Fine Steaks and Seafood
n ilN R A R 'S
........... ....... c . h A n t n A v u n t r
NORWICH. CONN.
OUR
S P R IN G FLING
A N N IV E R S A R Y
CLEARANCE
Sunday, April 7 12-5 PM
s3 to s7
over 60 and will get travel and
lunch reimbursement.
Olflce worker need on Tuesday
evening to answer the telcphmual Missing Children's Center
during regular committee meet
ing.
Girl Friday needed for the
Sunshine Connection to assist In
office, clerical and other duties.
-
experience^partlul or exit-move"
hair iosa-on the aetip as well-anthe body. It occurs In both males
and femulcs of all ages and
races. My 7-year-old son has this
condition.
L
The Volunteer Center Is a
clearinghouse Tor volunteers in
Orange, Seminole and Osceola
counties. There are many volun
teer opportunities available to
serve your com m unity. Call
896 0945.
Special Event workers arc
needed lor Missing Children's
Center event May 25th for
set-up, clean up, cooking.und
games for cook-out In Winter
Believe it or not. prejudice has
been noted at the workplace due
to this condition. Most people
think a bald child has cancer.
Imagine how a pretty 18-yearold girl Teels when she loses all
her hair within a week!
Hair loss Is not Just a cosmetic
Inconvenience: wc need our hair
lo keep us warm, protect our
skin and filter out dirt (especially
Important for those who lose
their eyelashes, like my son).
I am writing to educate the
public Abby. people afflicted
with this condition are perfectly
normal In every other way. My
son Is very well-adjusted. In spile
of his hair loss.
For more Information, contact
a local dermatologist or the
Alopecia Areata Foundation. 714
r
St . Suite 216. San Rafael
Calif. 94901. And please send a
long, stamped, self-addressed
envelope and a small donation. If
possible, us this Is a non-profit
organization.
nrt-jdH (h a ir Iohs ) A 'person n m v |
W
irtunitles
S p rin g s .
Narcotics Anonymous to meet
In biblical times, apparently
there were no last names — and
If Matthew. Mark and Luke, and
Mary and Sarah and Ruth, were
good enough then. It's certainly
good enough for me now.
t
Also, today, with so many
women In executive positions.
I'm sure they arc all on a
first-name basis with their coworkers. To me. It Just seems
friendlier.
R estauram
Under New Management
AH You Cau Eat Snow Crab
$7.05
One pound Peel & Eat Shrimp......... $4.95
tened M aui Maui or Snapper... $6.95
Ulacki
f*dn*sd*y, Thursday ft Friday 4:30-10 P.M. Only)
(Wst
Happy.!iour 4:30 - 6:30 P M _ _ _ _ _ _
On 17-92 (1/2 m ile North of Flea World) 322-6935
GUILTY BY
SUSPICION
SHIPWRECKEDf~Po~||
2:13 430
7:13 9:30
1:43 3:45
KimHAlPH
3:114:11 *.1§9:11101*
■_________i_____ _
(PS)
____ __
• 41*00
10 00
IF LOOKS
J
COULD KILL
BOMEALONEiZX^ teal]
PERFECT
warn
ODJ 1,2:03 4 03* 05 * 03 10 03" E
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�OB — Sanford Herald. Sanlord. Florida— Friday, April 5, 1991
by Chk Yeung
blow d ie
Help In
chromosome
DEAR DR. OOTT: What la
Turner'* syndrome? What does
having only 45 chromosoirrs
Instead of 46 mean to an afTecled
Individual?
DEAR READER: Each normal
person haa 48 chromosomes.
Including one pair that determines sex (XX. female: XY.
male).
C h r o m o a o m e a a r e aub*
microscopic cods, present In
each living cell, that bear genes,
the protein packets which carry
hereditary traits.
In Turner’s syndrome, one of
th e tw o ( X X ) Te mal e
chromosomes la absent or de
leted. This cauies a charac
teristic appearance: abort stat
ure. webbing at the neck, low
hairline, sagging eyelids, multi
ple moles, narrowing of (he
aorta, failure of menstruation
and breaat development, and
Infertility.
D E A R DR. O O T T : I ’ m a
50-year-old female with syatemlc
lupus erythematosus. My doctor
says I am presently In remission.
How long can I expect the lupus
to remain In remission, and are
lipomas associated with this
MBDieiNI
mount.
I cannot predict how long your
remission will last. Perhcps.
based on your psst pattern of
disease, your physician can give
you a ballpark figure but. by and
large, the length of remission la
unpredictable.
1 MsafraN
4 Ctacsk
7 And to on
(at*.)
to loud cry
12McMsr*
43 Uwdsrwortd
49 Of mountain
40 Lash
90 Basst
ftovt
93 Man
' thlqulf
by Howie Schneider*
w ar
m a v
bc
a y E R ,0 ^ iw £ iV ii[m E A C T
5 STILL I/O TURMOIL..
MOT 10 MEUnao EASTERN
EUROPE, AJCRTH KCREA,
EL SALVADOR, TWE BACTK.
STATES, MORTUERIJ KELAfJD
AJJD SOUTH AFRCA...
AZJDTttEV WJOJDER
UJHV TH E U FO s
DO/JT LAMD
J U J
□ I’J l l U L I
LJJU
J1ILJ
U f jy U L J
IJI1U
□ U U
931
94 Dopbt
OarilaM
99 9aBor'a pa-
17 ItoOari E. —
99 —
301'
33 Nets
34 OvUm
39 TVs tafcina
97 PHahw’t
□LLIULJU
99 Evan (POOL)
□ □ U
U U JU C J
JU U
□UU
U U U U lJ
fJ U U
U M k 'J
I 11411191 1
I K 'L V j
IB Ts lV lM
31 — Oala
33 Actor Duryaa
33 Of
.J L J U J
1Yaunp hawk
•’. —
H Q ?*
7 SMany
0 Chirp
0 Fair prada
ii Radtoar
ns part
43 M il's
44 Vast period
of Uma
49 — of Wight
47 Oosipnato
49 — lacks'
40 Tabs s msal
91 “A Christmas
Carol"
character
nz *j
w
n
the king of hearts. Declarer must
lose a trick In each suit when the
spades break badly.
•- •Ampyt.vastr. m r r a v a a ^oaw- declarer, will analyze the altua-
B y Bernice Bede Osol
TOUR BIRTHDAY
A p r i ls . 1091
V \PBo
Pa t i n a
s e r v ic e
X s e e y o u 't t P fA P Y
a
T
iv g to
T ° * ° s (o u R
?
(
li
I
3
I
i
G A R F IE L D
by Jim Davis
291
21 Sinful
20 Bafora Jan.
30 Susan Hayward maria
34 MvBWIit
39 CoSaoa
•sammation
jo rrimniYi
39 Ctosa to
tsars
41 Socratary's
nota
42 Mayo
There arc people who love to
live - -d»*ge;ettely«. spies, test
pltuls, hockey goalies, some
bridge dv.lpccra. 0*hcrs. like spy
ryevnrateto • He w\V\ .raaita.,.
masters, airplane engineers inU
uiMt he must gel the diamond
hockey referees, prefer a quieter suit going, and that he must
life.
anticipate that the defender with
.. .M ® -» t y e h category dri ,vo:t. fhr.acT.cT'tlfemru}* rrtil duck/or...
fall? Place your thumbs over the one r o u n d . He ris e s w ith
East AVcsl cards and decide upon dummy's club ace. cashes the
your line of play In four spades. spade ace and leads a spade
West.leading the
answer to his partner s overcall.
the diamond king, ducked by
Somcone'wfio likes to walk on West, and another diamond.
the wild side will go down. West wins with the ace and
Despite the two-level vulnerable switches to a heart, but declarer
overcall, he will play low from wins with the ace, crosses to
the dum m y at trick one. After dummy with a trump, and plays
winning with the king. East has ofT the three diamond winners.
two winning defenses. He can West ruffs the last of these, but
return the Jack of clubs, giving
by then declarer has discarded
partner his ruff and al the same three of his four losers and the
time making a suit-preference contract Is made.
s ig n a l for a heart re tu rn .
(0 1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R E N
Alternatively East can switch to TERPRISE ASSN.
by Bob Th a vp s
13 Tropicai traa
IP Takt cars of
31 Ooctrina
23 Former aro*Inca of India
24 Construction
a a fM
3 Daneor
27 Actrass
m.y.*>■-: y n 't n t x x
m
Something that you’ve hoped
for In the past but were unable to
attain might be reachable in the
year ahead. However, this en
deavor will have to be constantly
monitored.
A R IE S (Murch 21-Aprll 19) If
you plarc a higher price lag on
your wares than they’re really
worth, you won’t find takers for
what you have to ofTer today.
Th is should be true In both
esthetic and material areas.
Know where to look for romance
and you’ll find II. The AstroG rap h Matchmaker Instantly
reveals which signs arc roman
tically perfect for you. Mall 92 to
Matchmaker, c/o this newspa
per. P.O. box 91428. Cleveland.
OH 44101-3428
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) A
critical decision you’ll make to
day Is apt to be the right one. but
after discussing II with another,
you may alter your Judgment
based on unrealistic advice.
T h in k for yoursejf.
GEM INI (May 21 June 20| In a
business dealing today, you
could make an arrangement
with someone who doesn't have
the authority to cut the deal but
who might make the commit
ment anyway. Be sure you know
what you're doing.
C A N C ER (June 21-Ju ly 22)
Someone who made you a pro
mise may not be able to deliver
on It. Furthermore, this Individ
ual won't know how to break the
news and save face ut the same
time.
LEO (J u ly 23-Aug. 22) Be
careful today, or a third party —
one who Is not a factor In your
arrangement — may cause some
unnecessary complications In a
matter that should be handled
solely by those directly Involved.
VIRQO (A ug. 23-Sept. 22)
There Is a possibility today that
the little green Imp of Jealousy
may tantalize you a bit. causing
you to be overly possessive of
someone you love. Don't let him
have his way.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) A
disagreement might arise be
tween you and your mate over
something silly today. It could
cause botli of you lo evaluate the
situation from an emotional
perspective rather than a realis
tic one.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
„H Y £ 'N
1HH PfRfON
KNtW W ' f 00 r - t WOULD NOT
ANYTHING T '
HJve HAR*£D
<119 AHNie | TYl CHILD.
F R O * HARS\,
WAR0UOC5..
*. -
JL
NORTH
0 A K2
d ll
♦ TjTtf 71“
♦ A 101
- it »%•'.<U■ i. •— *
EAST
WEST
49
♦ J 97J
09142
O K Q Id 1
443
fA IIS
4 V " .................... 4 ' k ' J Y m .....
SOUTH
♦ Q 101 5 4
U A 74
♦ K l- ...... ......■
.
4572
Vulnerable Both
Dealer East
Sm i Ii
Writ
Pass
20
4♦
Pass 1 4
Pass 3 0
All pass
Norik
East
Pass
14
Pass
Opening lead: 5 4
You are not a timid person, but
self-doubts could cause you lo
behave Ineffectively loday In a
situation where bolder measures
arc required. Gel back In charac
ter.
SAGITTARIUS |Nov. 23-Dec.
21) You are not a good collector
when It comes to retrieving whal
Is owed lo you by another. Don't
be a Scrooge today, but. by the
same token, don't let this rascal
get away with anything.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan .
19) Failing lo Include a sensitive
buddy In social plans you're
presently contemplating with
other friends will hurt this Indi
v id u a l's feelings. Don't In
advertently slight this pal.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
A favor that someone offers to do
for you loday may have strings
attached to It. Before accepting,
be certain that It's worth the
cost.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If
you premuturely tip your hand
today rrgardlng your Idrus and
Intentions, someone else may
profit more from your creations
tha n you w ill. Keep y o u r
thoughts lo yourself.
(0 1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
b y L e o n a rd S ta rr
A N N IE
¥
rjy u u
LJU LJU U
0 African
3U*Uy(tL)
37 — andcrafts
30 AnMmis
40 MUtar*
ijn .j
□ □ L I U L H 'III lJ LI L IU
J L J L 1 U t'JLJki LJ LI I I LI
JU U U
UUU
□ □ □ □
lU U L S L IU U lJ
DEAR READER: SLE Is an
Inflammatory disorder of con
nective tlasue. which binds or
gana together. Thus, the disease
affects many parts of the body.
Including the Joints, akin, lung
covering, kidneys, heart cover
ing. lymph nodes and spleen.
The most common symptoms
are pain, rash and progressive
renal failure. SLE is diagnosed
by blood tests. The cause Is
unknown.
SLE Is peculiar In that It waxes
and wanes. For no apparent
reason (or after therapy), pa
tients may experience periods of
complete remission, often lasting
months or years. Therefore, the
prognosis varies. As a general
rule, the earlier SLE Is diagnosed
(and treatment begun with cor
tisone). the greater the chance
for recovery: hence, early recog
nition of the disease Is para
By Phillip Alder
FRANK AND ERNEST
L’J L J k )
□ III ILIfJ
U U LK O U
□ U U U l'J U U
14
19 Awry
diagnosis?
EEKAMEEK
PETER
GOTT.M.D.
m
HOW COULD t
HAVE ATM3MV
THAT? I WA6
FRANTIC WITH
WORRY.
TUK.YAK/
HOW COUL0 J
HAVE KNOWN
YOU WOULD NOT
CORRUPT OUR
LAND WITH O IL?
-YOU ST/li 8 4 * NOT
6AiD YOU WOULD NOT
BRING i.N A M N 6 Of
* £ N WITH PRILLING
AACHiNWT. fWCfING
PlPCUN£5, An d .
I DON’T
HAVE TP
ANY
THING
TO YOU.
�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Friday, April S, *991 — I
Legal Notlcee
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT. IIR N T IIN T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
C IV IL A C TIO M NO.: TI-taT-CA-llO
S T A T E O F F L O R ID A D E P A R TM E N T O F TR A N S P O R TA TIO N .
Legal Notices
tata Let S7. N 7**11*37" E. a dtolanc* *4 4M I4 Seel to * pdnt; thonco
N 77*tr*r‘ I . a dletanca of 7471 tod I* a pdnt on lh* oostorhy lined
sate L d 37; thence] I1*«r3*" E. along the easterly Id* of said Lat
37 a distent* of 4*3 73 lad t* a point bad* lh* P O IN T O*
B iO IN N IN O ; SaM Pared 704 canfado I t* aert* d land, mar* ar
IN TU B CIRCUIT COURT.
O P T M IIIB M TB IN TN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND PON
FLORIDA
JO N A T H A N S. LUKAS. Trustee, el •)..
SaM pared It a* shown an drawings on*ltWd "Right d Way Map- ■y
S TA TE 0
™
! ™
^ a g i i m
" " “ “ '
1
n t « h * w . ii i /i i i /b »
Michael R Petrnky and Philip J. Petretky
(residence unknewnl
Judith Arm# Vile*
(residence unknown)
Te Ml tiM » fondants who are living. and If any m all i
*r* . <*c ,*?*d **»
teeuta. heir*, drvtsee*.
creditor*. Honor*, or ether part)** clalmlnf by, through.
_
aealnst any euch deceased defendant ar attendant*. II alive, andk W
dead, their unknown spouto. heir*, devisee*. legatee*. grantees,
creator*, lienor*, er ether partte* dalmlne by. threugh. under, ar
•*••"** any such deceated defendant or defendants, and all other
partte* hevtne er claiming te have any right, title. *r mt*r**t In and
M ttJiPrBper^deecrNed M the PetHNn. I » wtl:
LE G A L DESCRIPTION: LIM ITED ACCESS RIGHT OF WAV
That part of Let SI. at shown tn the plat el Slavla Colony
Company's Subdivision, as recerdtd In Piet Reek f. Pap* 71. el the
P »* lk Record* el Samlnol* County. Flarld*. batnp mam partkularty
described at ktllow*:
at lh
*1 said Lat st. Slavta
Company's Suhd1vl*i*n batnp I J M test South e l the Ntrih lino el the
Northwest I* ot said Section 7*. ttwnce run N J T e r i r E . aienp the
North line *1 said Let si. Slavta Colony Company's tuhdtolstan a
distance ot S M tS loot to a point an a curve concave Southeasterly
havine a radius of 13S4.X leet and a central anpl* el •)*01'07";
thence departing the North line *1 said Let SI. Slavta Celany
Company's Subdivision tram a tangent being ot S J P P l 't r ’W . run
Seuthwosterly along the ar* of said curve a distance of 4B434 Seat to
the point ot tangoncy at said curve: thane* run U P R W n t . 17.7*
foot to the West lino of sold Let SI. Slavle Colony Company's
SiAsdlvision: ttwnce run N C*>S*'St"W. along the West line at said Lat
Si. Slav la Colony Company's Subdivision 474.33 teat I* lh* P O IN T OP
B E G IN N IN G .
Together with all rights ot Ingres). egress. light, air and view
between the grantor'* remaining property and any facility
constructed an the above described property.
Containing 1.041 acres. more or lets.
Owner: Chuck Blankenship (single)
Encumbrance*- — Easement recorded In O.R.
ASS at Pap*
7*4 In favor ot F lor Ida Power Corporation
IS* R/Wen N . Slavta Colony Ca. Sub. Plat Book 7. p. 71
Real property la iet
PAR CEL7M
L E G A L D E S C R IP T IO N : T E M P O R A R Y C O N S T R U C T IO N
EASEM EN T
That part el Lot SI. at shown on lh* plat ot Slavla Colony
Company's Subdivision, a* recorded In Plat Book 1. Pag* 71, of the
Public Record* of Seminole County. Florida, being mere particularly
described at follow*:
Commence at the Northwest comer of said Lot SI, Slavle Colony
Company's Subdivision: thence run N .lf* o riS "E . aleng the North
line ot said Lot SI. Slavla Colony Company's Subdivision 7S7.77 feet
for a P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G : thence departing the North line of
said Lot SI. Slavla Colony Company's Subdivision run S.te*S1'47"E.
40 00 feet: thence run S.at*M'17"W. 40.00 feet; ttwnce run
N 44-Off l ) " E S4 S7 feet to the P O IN TO F B EG IN N IN G .
Containing *00 square feet, more or leu.
Owner: Chuck Blankenship (single)
Encumbrances: Easement recorded In O .R . Book AS) at Page 7*4
In lavor of Florida Power Corporation
IS' R/Won N . Slavla Colony Co. Sub. Plat Book 7. p. 71
Real property taees
P A R C E L AM
L E G A L D E S C R IP TIO N : INGRESS A N D E G R E S S C A S E M E N T
That part el Lot SI at shown on lh* Plat of Slavla Colony
Company’s Subdivision as recorded In Plat Book 7, Pag* 71, of the
Public Records of Seminole County. Florida, being more particularly
described et follows
Commence at the Northwest comer of said Lat SI. Slavla Colony
. Company's Subdivision: thane* run N.I7*0ff1)"E. along the North
! line ot said Lot SI Slavla Colony Company's Subdivision 704.2] feet
tor a P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G : ttwnce continue N P T O T i r E . along
the North line ot said lo t SI. Slavla Cotony Company's Subdivision
4* 4* teat; thence departing the North tine ot said Lot SI. Slavla
* Colony Company's Subdivision run S 44-0fft)"W. 34.S7 teat to a point
on a curve concave Southeasterly having a radius of J.J7».S* feet and
; a central angle ol Ac*4I'M " , thence from a tangent bearing of
$34-41 W W . run Southwesterly along the arc ot M id curve a
distance ol 4S7 07 (eel to the point of tangency of Mid curve; ttwnce
— I U . >.M'C3'ar4W ,-»c :-(* u t-iu -r.^ _ A e v 7 .Irw
tin Jte
Lot St. S l a v l i ‘ Colony Company's Subdivision: thence run
* NOO-34’Jff'W. along the West line ot u ld Lot 11. Slavla Colony
BMRAflbBARMRMRMRMMM(P>a* P ' ice departing the Wear t i n oi
laid Lot St. Slavla Colony Company's Subdivision run N. 30-00 00"E.
70.70 tool to the point ol curvature ot a curve concave Southeasterly
having a radius ol 1.SS4.M Net and a centra* angle ot 0$*01'0r';
ttwnce run Norttwastorty along the ore of M id curve a distance el
— t v . v * r * f i r .t? * r o iif !P P .R P .f lJ M i'p a .. . „ ................................
Containing 14.747 square toot, more or less
Owner- Cheek Blankenship (tingle)
Encumbrances: Easement recorded in O .R . Book AS) at Page 7*4
In lavor ot Florida Power Corporation
IS’ R/Won N . Slavle Colony Co. Sub.. Plat Book 2.p. 71
rivet property t4«ei
> e ® R M B IA * P A S C S L m * --------- 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 A Y
That part ol the Northwest to ol M id Section 7*. Township ) l South.
Range ) l East. Seminole County. Florida, being more particularly
date r ibed a* fol lows:
Commence at the Southeast corner ol the Northwest 1* ol M id
Section 7t. thence run S lt* s rU "W . along the South line ot the
Northwest Ik ol M id Section )* a dislanca ol ItS ) 75 loot to the East
lino ol the West 4*0 00 tool ot the Southwest to ol the Northwest to ol
M id Section 7*. Ihence departing the South lino ot the Northwest to
ol sold Section 7* run N.OI-OffTff'W along the East lino ol the West
4*0 00 teat ol the Southwest to ol the Northwest to ol Mid Section 7* a
distance ol S03 4) lest lor a POINT O F B EG IN N IN G ; thence
continue N 0l*0t'X"W along the East lino ot the West 470 00 teat ol
the Southwest to ol the Northwest to ol M id Section 7» a distance ol
744 17 loot to the North line ol the Southwest to ot the Northwest 1* ol
M id Section 7*. thence departing ttw East line ol ttw Wtst 4*0 00 tool
ol the Soulhweii to ol the Northwest to ol Mid Section 2* run
N SV-XTre-'E along the North line ol ttw Southwest 1* of the
Northwest to ol Mid Section 7* e distance ol 144 41 toot; thence
deporting the North line ol I ho Southwest to ol the Northwest to of
sold Section 27 run S 00-J4'J7"E 744.74 tool; ttwnce run
S 70*00*00"W. 314 70 teat to the P O IN TO F B E G IN N IN G
Together with all rights ol Ingres!, egress, light, elr and vlaw
between the grantor's remaining property and any facility
constructed on the above described property.
Containing 7.134 aero*, more or lost
Owner : Michael R Petresky 4 Philip J. PolreskyJ/T/R/S
Encumbrances: Mortgage recorded In O R. Book 1431 ot Page *77
In lavor of Groentree Mg Corp of Fla . Inc. Re recorded O R . IM t.
p 3)f. reworded. O R . leaf, p 1441. assigned O.R 1701, p. 14a.
re recorded O R 1441. p 37* to Greenlree Mortgage Corporation, a
Florida Corp
Reel property t e x t
Mick lor Road R/Won South
L E O A L DESCRIPTION
PAR CEL 104
L IM IT E D ACCESS R IO H T O F W AY
A pared ot lend located In the SW to ot Section 70. Township 71
South. Range ) l East. Seminole Conty. Florida, being also that part
ol Lois 57 and 31 according to Slavla Colony Co's. Subdivision
recorded In Piet Book 7. Pago 71, ol the Public Records ot Seminole
County Lying within ttw following boundaries dewrIbed as follows
Commencing et the South te Corner ol sold Section 70. ttwnce S
t r c f i r W along lire southerly lino ol M id SW 'k a distance ol
1170 01 tool to o point being ttw POINT OF B E G IN N IN G .
thence continuing S 4**0ffX" W dong ttw toutherly lino ol M id SW
t«. o distance ol )4f 07 loot to o point, ttwnce leaving ttw southerly
line ol said SW <e, N 21-U’O )" E. e dutence ol 10 74 leal to a point on
the northerly right ol way lino ol Hurbon Street 130 tool right ot
w ay), thence along sold northerly right ot way lino S 17-04'X" W. a
distance ol 41 *0 leal lo e point, thonco leaving Mid northerly right ol
way lino N l7-4ffJ7" E. a distance ol U l 74 loot to a point, ttwnc* N
01*00 03" vy. a distance ol 707 7J led to o point on the southerly line
of o unnamed plaited road ( X right ol w ay), thonco along: M id
plotted rood N *t*77')J'‘ E. o dlllenci OI044 31 loot loo point.- thonco
leaving Mid platted road N 34-37’ 10" E. a dislanca ot 140 40 teat to a
point, thence N 34-47 Off E. a OltUnc* of 773 10 teel to a point;
thence N 74-ir43” E. a distance ol 304.17 toot I* a point on the
toutherly right ot wey ot Red Bug Lake Road (NO loot right ot w ayli
thonco N *7-44*44" E. along Mid Muttwrly right ol way lino a
dislanca ol 43 34 tool lo o point on the easterly line ol M id SW >a;
thence dong Mid easterly line S O IX ITff' E . e distance ot 114.1) teat
to a point; thence leaving M id oo»*orly lino S 27*t7'00" W. o distance
ol 107 *3 teat to a po.nl. thonco S T T -ll’TT" W. a distance ol 1133 37
tool lo a point, thonco S O l-O ffir' E. 0 distance ol 700 00 tool to 0
point on the northerly right ot way line ol said Hurban Sired, thence
S 00*00-77- W along sold northerly nght ot way lino, o distance d
O f X teat to a point, ttwnce leaving said northerly right ol way line
along e curve concave southeasterly an ere distance ol 14 71 tool
(said curve ha.mg a radius ol 3334 34 tod. 0 chord bearing and
distance ol S 23-I4M " W. 14 71 Net hi the P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G .
Said Parcel 703 contains 7 37 acres ol land, more or less
Together with ell rights ot ingress. ogress, light, air end view
between the grantor s remaining property end any facility
constructed on lha above described property Said pared is as shown
on drawings entitled Right d Wey Map by Hensley Schmidt. Inc
lor the Semmoie County E apresswoy Authority lest revised on
. January 17. IN I
L E O A L DESCRIPTION
P AR CEL 7*4
NON L IM IT S O ACCESS R IO H T O F WAY
A parcel d lend located in the SW U ol Section X . Township II
) South Range II East Seminole County. Florida being also that part
. ol Lot 37 according to Slavla Colony Ca's Subdivision recorded in
P id Book I Page 71. ol rhe Public Recordi ot Seminole County.
- Florida Lying within the Id lowing bounder ws described as tallows
Commencing et the South ■« Corner ol sold Section X . ttwnce N
01*01 X ' W dong the valively line ot Mid SW to. o dislanca of 1X7 So
J teat to a point ttwncV Waving me easterly line d Mid SW <e. S
r *e*jr u w e distance ol 13 00 tool lo the southeast corner ol la d
; Lot 3/be.ng the POINT OF B EG IN N IN G
thence S *t*77 j| W. along the southerly line ot Mid Lat 17 I
distance ol 734 X lev! to e point thence Waving the southerly line ol
U
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rW w W
i
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B
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W T n if W O B
rjMdifu
m— 1---------ewPkwily K a p t o M w a J
li l t f W li M w J w y i r y 17, m i
Owners: Olga Anna Jakubcd, a/k/o Olga A . Jakubcd. w lddv d
John Jakubcd.doc*a**d and Em ily Jakufecd
Encumbrances: U S. Tea Lien recorded d ON Beak m i d Pag*
SOARNl
1_ W W ^W 1
w tftfl
R e f C g L a k e Rd*R/W. Order d Taking. OR 133B. p. f it.
Piaffed R d.R rW *n I . B E . . P . B . I P.41
Yeu ar* each naflflad that d a Pdltwner filed lie sworn Pdltton
and Ike Declaration of Taking d this Court against you, as
m i i in f lo csM u w it fey i w lf liif fen tiln pfocttdinft.
ttw t m
f e n r l l U property located In the State et F tor Me. County
' ’ u A S I N O : n-**feCAI4K
A M E R IC A N G I N E R A L HOM E
E Q U IT Y . INC., l/k/a
C R E O IT H R IF T . IN C ,
V*.
P A M B L A S OSMAN,
tk ta g N woman.
T O : F A M E LA S . OSMAN
7701 Forest City Rd.
Attanwwto SprtaBK PI M7t4
NOTICE OP ACTION
L tflil N o t i c f
CLASSIFIED ADS
CITY OP
LONGW OOO. F L O R ID A
N O TIC E OP
P U B LIC N E A R IN G
T O C 9N S I0R R A D O P TIO N
O P P R O P O S B D O R D tN A N C I
T O W HOM I T M A Y C O N C E R N :
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N
by the City tf Long wood. Fieri
da. that lha City Cam mission
trill held a public hearing to
canslder enactment el Ordl
nance N e M U entitled.
O R D IN A N C E NO. 1714
A N O R D IN A N C E O P T H E
C IT Y OP LONGW OOO. FLO R
ID A . A M B N O IN O S E C T IO N
7 -IB . T H B O W I N G O R O IS
T R IB U T IN G U N S O L IC IT E D
M A T E R IA L S - D E L IV E R Y T O
P R IV A T E R E S ID E N C E
A F T E R N O TIC E O P O B JE C
T I O N . A D O IN O P O L IT IC A L
M A T E R IA L S A N D D E L E T IN G
P A P E R A N D D IS C A R D E D
M A T E R IA L FR O M T H E L IS T
O P ITE M S W H IC H C A N N O T
L A W F U L L Y I E D E L IV E R E D
A F T E R N O TIC E OP O G J IC
T IO N ; P R O V ID IN G FO R CON
F L IC T S . S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N O
A N E F F E C T IV E D A T E .
Seta Ordtaence we* pieced on
S«minol«
Orlando •Winter Park
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
CLASSIFIED DEFT.
____ _
hours
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
MJUL-fcMPJL
......... ..
g *1* *
| ^ h V M M Att
Iv M M M fe l
S3*
T
■ n i rR W R V
OM OUTW M T
******
•
m
•^
iZ S S S S iiim S E
BMm v e par laaM, baeaE ta * S I m ad
IU m
M
h b
Y O U A R C N O T IF IE D mat an
actWn N r NrtcNaurq af a marl
You are further notified that the Petitioner will apply lo the
gaga on lha M Nw taa preaarty:
Honorob N C. Vernon Mil*. J r ., on* of the Judge* d Ihte Court on
E X H IB IT " A "
Prkos above reflect a S I.30 cash dtocaunt tor prompt payment. ScheArfFriday, lh* le d day d April A D.. It t l. d 1 :X o'clock P. M .. d the
A P A R C E L OP L A N D S ITU
Ing mey Include ttoreta Adisrttser at the cast *f an oddHtonsi dey. Cancel
Samlnol* County CaurthouM. X I North Park Avonu*. laniard.
A T E D IN S E C TIO N I. TO W N
when yeu pet results. Fey anty ter dey* yeur ed run* el res* earned.
Florida. N r an Order of Taking d (hit cause All defendant! N this
SHIP SI S O U TH . H A N O I X
Um twit desetiptton ter lettost reeuhs. Copy meet lotlew acceptable
stiff m ay request a haardg d lh* Urn* and oiaca designated and be
E A S T. S E M IN O LE C O U N TY .
hoard. Any defendant falling N file a rogues: ter hearing shall waive
F L O R ID A AND S E C TIO N I t
any right N abtect N lh* Order d Taking.
T O W N S H I P SS S O U T H .
R AN O CS X B A S T S E M IN O LE
Each defendant le hereby regufred te eene written defenses. If
C O U N T Y , P L O R IO A A N D
Tuesday thru Friday 12 Neon The Dey Bolero PuMketton
any, and reguest a hearing. H M M I* saM Potman an:
P A R C E L I B I N O M O R E PAR
Sunday And Mendey S J0 PJM. Friday
D E P A R T M E N T O f TR A N S P O R TA TIO N
T IC U L A R L V D E S C R IB E D AS
H -,i
—__a. ___M
a -------a ____ a.
ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In NM BVGNt Gf BN
FlerMs'sTumglka
FO LLO W S : C O M M E N C E A T
117fl TM
Q u Q n aIW
w e T 1 aa
IEM
nw i
wrer ki ae ed, W* SsaSeri MbtsM wW fcerewNBWe IBP
17)1 Governor's Sguare Boulevard
A N IR O N P I P I A T T H E
it . 1771. and the City Cam
Nka fkrt Impfttpn wHy and mty to Nw axtwN a( ftt CMt
N O R T H E A S T C O R N E R OF
mission trill canalder same tor
Taflahaeee*. Florida 37X1
S E C TIO N | AS E S TA B L IS H E D
final pessaga and adaprian after
pf mat Imertipti. Please cNetfi yper »d Mr ottwncy Nw
c/oRotl Edgar AAkhols. Turnpike Counsel
the puM k heerlng. which will be
B Y J I M P U L L E N . R E G IS
first day Hi
the l t d day ot April. A O . m i . end flW Iho originals
T E R E D LAND SURVEYOR.
held In me Cify Hall. IT ) Watt
srtfh lh* CWrk of this Court on that dad. N d a w cause what right,
W a rre n Avenue. Lengweod.
P L O R IO A C E R T IF IC A T E NO
title. Interest, or INn you. ar any d you. have In and N lh* property
Ptorlde. on Monday, me 13th
X I I A N D SHOWN O N A SUR
ifw crNed In the Petitwn. and N d a w cause. If any yeu have, why
day of April. A .D .. 1771, et 7:M
V E Y M A P O A T S O A P R IL IS.
the property d e u M n d be condmned for the uses end purpose i set
p m , or a* Men (hereafter a*
1713 A N D R U N S O U T H
forth In Iho Petition. If yeu fell N answer, a default may bo entered
possible. At Itie meeting. Inter
07*1704" B A S T A LO N G T H E
2»— S w d ilH t W c w
against you N r the relief demanded In the Petition. II you tall N
E A S T L IN E OP SAID S E C TIO N
acted partte* may appear and be
reguest a haertng an the Petition N r Order of Taking, you shall
1 AS E S TA B L IS H E D B Y SAID
w*lve any right N o b f e d N saM Order *4 Taking.
S U R V E Y O R A D IS TA N C E OP
potod Ordinance. This hearing
Free medkal care, hamper
Far Oetolls: l O O M M
W ITN E S S M Y H A N D A N D S E A L d Mid Court on ttw 1st day of
403.00 F E E T T H E N C E RUN
m ay be continued tram lime to
tatlen, counseling, private
A pril. A .O . m i.
S O U TH 3 7 * irH " W E S T 4)4133
time until final action I* taken
doctor plus living etperrset.
(S E A L )
by me City Commission.
F E E T T H E N C E R U N SOUTH
Call Attorney Jtata Fricher
M A R Y A N N E M O R SE. C L E R K O F TH E
A copy el the preposed Ordl
) r « n i " W E S T 1)41.41 F E E T
. I-M M»7-M4>________________
C IR C U IT C O U R T. IN A N D FOR
nance Is posted at the City Hell.
T H E N C E S O U T H 00*04'47'’
U R G E N T-C N A R LIS RUSNI
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R ID A
E A S T 1.141.IS F E E T T O T H E
Lengweod. Florida, end copies
O A Y C A R I O P E N IN G , m y
Contact attorney, M r. Ball.
B y: Joan Brlllant
P O IN T OP B E G IN N IN G
are en flit with the Clerk ol ttw
H idden L k . ham*. R t f ’*.
Call coiled ! • " '
Deputy
CWrk
utyCWrk
T H E N C E C O N T IN U E SOUTH
City and seme may be Inspected
7AM 4PM . W 7C4XI3I-4H2
D E E 41
P u b tld : A p ril), m i
00*04'47" C A S T 33130 F E E T
by the pub! k
NAPPY ACHES EAR LY
T H E N C E RUN N O N TH
A taped record of mis meeting
L E A R N IN G C E N T E R ! LaveO f S3'I I " E A S T OS.OO F E E T
N O TIC E OP P U B LIC H IA B IN O
Is made by the City tor It*
Iv country settlna 12 2 3 1 4
T H E N C E R UN N O R TH
convenience. This record may
The SemlnoW County Board of County Commissioners wilt hoM a
not constitute an adequate rec
public hearing In Room W I X ot the County Services Building.
00*04'47" W E S T IS 1.X F E E T
L A K E M A R Y . 2 yr*. and up. 4
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
ord tor purpose 1 of appeal from
Santord. Florida, on April & m i . ot 7:00 P M .,e r a* soon thereafter
T H E N C E R UN S O U TH
Day*. 44. Fenced yard. Hof
OF
THE
l«TH
JUDICIAL
a decision.made by the Com
o r a ' l l " W E S T 030.00 F E E T
meet*. Lets to del 221-7727
as pootlbN, N cansfdar the Nf Nerlng:
CIRCUIT
OP
FLORIOA.
T O T H E P O IN T O F
mission with respect te the
A. PUBLIC NEARINO FOR CHAIM ! OP IONINO REGULATIONS
S A N FO R D A R E A . In m y heme.
IN A N D FO R
foregoing matter. Any person
1. F L O R ID A POW ER A N D L IG H T (PZ7I-*4I Resent from C l .
B E G IN N IN G .
Hat meal* A snacks. 44. I S
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY
wishing to ensure that an ad*
RetaM Commercial aad A t . Agrtcuttere N PCD. Plaaaed C m m s r
A LS O KNOW N AS L O T 40.
yrs. After school. MI-7471
C A 3 I NO. to X II-C A -1 4 -0
O S C E O LA B L U F F SO UTH
clal District - Southern I X teel of T n Parcel I and 1 In Section
quit* re o rd ol the proceedings
S A N FO R D - (MMdtoton Oaks)
O I N I R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N
I S 10-30. Further described as I d acres, located South d SR 44. and
Is maintained ter appellate pur
S U B JE C T TO A N EASE
Full time only. 3
D IVIS IO N
poses I* advised to make the
M E N T FO R U T IL IT IE S AND
east d Sewell Raad. D IS TR IC T f )
preschool age end X
M O R TG A G E A N D TR U S T,IN C .
necessary arrangements at his
2. V E N A N C IO D E JE S U S (PZTt-OS- Raiaa* from A 1 . Agriculture
G E N E R A L R OAD PURPOSES
oaod407FI*0
WISS13________
P L A IN T IF F .
or her own eipenM.
N R -1 A A Staff* Family ResMeaffal. The south 110 Net ot Lot 14 end
ACROSS TH E B A S T AND
— vs—
SM ALL Q U A L IT Y H OM E L IK E
W E S T )S F E E T O P T H E
1*0. Watts Farms. Plat B a d A Pago *0. Public Records ol SemlnoW
Dated mis 2nd day of April.
TE R R E N C E D. M CC ALM O N T.
D a y c a r e A P r e s c b e e l.
County. FI. Section U 2I X Further described as 1.7S acres, located
A B O V E D E S C R IB E D LANDS.
a .d . m i.
SR. A N D J A N E T S .
•I Meals, learning
S U B JE C T T O A 300 FO O T
on ttw north side of Cantor Drive, west of East Lake Drive. 2021
C IT Y OF LONGW OOO
M
C
C
A
LM
O
N
T.
H
IS
W
IF
E
;
R
G E R A L D IN E D. ZAM BR I
ConN r Drive. Casmlborry. FI 22707. D IS TR IC T ft
O R A IN A O C E A S E M E N T AS
D E F E N D A N T S ).
W ? K u L l«S »> _ «H E W
Those in attendance will be hoard and written comments may be
C IT Y C LER K
S E T F O R T H IN O F F I C I A L
NOTICE OP SALE
(lied with the Land Management Department. Hearing* may be
Publish: A p ril). If t l
R ECO R DS BOOK 427. PAGES
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N
JJ— Training
continued tram time to time at found necessary. Further details
DEEM
m m OP T H E P U B L IC RCCpursuant
te en Order ol Final
availed* by calling X I I 170. E « tension 7444.
O R D S OP S E M IN O L E
Judgment
of
Foreclosure
deled
C O U N T Y . FLO R ID A .
N O T E : Persons or* advised that It they wish to appeal any
March It . If t l, entered In Civil
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T
decision mod* at this mooting, they will need a record ot ttw
T O G E T H E R W IT H T H A T
LE A R N LO TU S I X DOS. Ward
C o m Ne. S b U ll C A Is G el the
OP T N E I I T H J U D IC IA L
proceeding*, and tor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a
C E R T A I N M O B IL E H O M E
note? i itefi. Mf
C irc u it C o u rt el the 1 ITH
C IR C U IT OP FLO R ID A .
verbatim record ol ttw proceedings it mad*, which record Includes
KNOW N AS A 1777 T A U R T I-.
IckiEtaee, C tafH E-sm
Judicial Circuit In and tor SEMIN A N D FO R
ttw testimony and evidence upon which ttw appeal Is to b* based, per
T L E N U M B E R 2053)000 ID
I N O L E C o u n ty , F lo rid a ,
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY
Section744 0103. Florid* Statute*.
7TJI4434S7274
4 9 -Miscellaneous
w ha raln M O R T G A G E A N D
CASE N0.7M S17-CA-I4-0
B O A R D OF C O U N T Y COMMISSIONERS
has been filed against you and
T
R
U
S
T
.
IN
C
.,
Plalnill*
and
G
E
N
E
R
A
L
JU
R
IS
D
IC
TIO
N
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R ID A
yeu are required N serve a copy
Tired et Lew I
TE R R E N C E D. M CCALM ONT.
D IVISIO N
B Y ; H E R B H A R D IN . D IR EC TO R
et yaur written dstenses to It. It
I will Pay you DaubWI
SR. AND J A N E T S. M CCAL
N E W S O U TH F E D E R A L
L A N D M A N A G E M E N T O F F IC E
an y. on J O H N C. E N O L E Secured, sate. M t m - 3717
M O N T. HIS W IF E are detond
SAVINGS BANK
1101E . F IR S T S T R E E T
H A R O T . P .A ., 1)24 E . L iv
antis), I will M il to the highest
P L A IN T IF F .
ingston Street Orlando. F lorIda
SA N FO R D . F L 27771
>1— M onty te Land
end best bidder tor cash. A T
X003. Plaintiff's attorney, en or
Publish: April A m i
D E E 4*
T H E W EST F R O N T O O ORO,
-h s t s s v f ;.-f* lVJOOXtrvLO** th#._
T H E S E M IN O L b 'V O V t l 1
M A R 0 / R E '- M . *
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T
IK T H E C IR C U IT-C O U R T,
Acm nriiftjBOriginal with lh* C terk'dflfb s
C O U R TH O U S E . SANFORD.
W IF E ; W A LTC R H. TU D O R .
OP T N I E IG H T E E N T H
IN A N D F O R
Regardless of credit 11 S3S0 .0
Com ! either before service en
4
i
|
r
’
.
«
U
FV71.
tafyvil
iuojr.
paw .
J R .; Cr M M E R C , A4.
G e itJa p v ^ e ? * * '
***• *Pn l
S EM iM O LE C O U N TY .
110.000 Cell I .
Plaintiff's attorney, or immedl
ju . iw ., Aw following dtscrlbed
LO A N S . IN C .; W O R LO W IO E
IN AMO FOR
FL O R ID A
ately thereafter, ofhei-v.lt* a
property
as
M
t
forth
In
M
id
C
O
L
L
E
C
T
I
O
N
S
S
E
R
V
IC
E
S
.
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY .
CASE NO. tt-7t4-DR-4t-K
default will be entered against
Final Judgment, to w n IN C .; S TA TE O F FLO R ID A .
FLO R ID A .
IN T H E M A T T E R OF
yuu lor the rettol demanded In
L O T 77* S A N O R A S O U TH
D EP AR TM EN T OF H E A LTH
T H E A D O P TIO N O F
C A S E *ta *0-40*0C A I4 0
the Complain: for Perocfoeure.
AM
O
.
an
Adutt.
U
N IT O N E . A C CO R O IN O T O
A
N
D
R
E
H
A
B
I
L
I
T
A
T
I
V
E
P R IN C IP A L M U T U A L L IP *
W ITN E S S m y Kent* and teat
—
*iftJC fhA A C t’ LUiMVnHYII.Y.'a"*
......... H O T IL V O Y T S t n O M *
*OF~ •n »rr v t x v i h e R ifi> •a s i t f ' -------------v X U V A t 'O 5E-i:L— iRis*Cbin-t*on‘MiVfh Il'IdSl’*'" ' V e k V U e S ’
M O R TG A G E S N A TIO N W ID E
TH E STATE o s FLORIDA
B A N K E R S L IF E C O M PAN Y,
C O R O E D IN P L A T BOOK It.
SUSAN K E L L E R
ISp A L )
C
A
L
L
B
IL
L
A
T
(407)
tX
tJJII
an Iowa corporation.
P AG ES 74 A N O 71. O F T H E
D E F E N D A N T (S ).
JAM ES/M acOOUGALL
U L E R K O F TH E
Plaintiff.
P U B LIC R EC O R D S OF SEMI
Whose residence 1s unknown
N O TIC E O F SALE
C IR C U IT C O U R T
N O LE C O U N TY . FLO R IO A.
YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O TIN O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
By: Heather Brunner
O A T F O *« S ANFO R O. Florl
.
.
.
f
'
E
D
.
t
b
k
l
J
1
Petition
tor
fd
o
p
b>jr*uent
to
an
Order
M
Ric h a r o .h ,m ilav JLTI,w I
this Jilt! day 61 March. ITU .
SUSAN M . Ml L A V E TZ .
Judgment ol Foreclosure 04top
lion h at been Iliad
1).1*71
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T *
husband'aAd vfiw.
M A R Y A N N E MOHSE
above styled cause and that you
March 27. 1771. entored In C iv il'
O E D 201
O F T H I I IT H J U D IC IA L
Defendant
C LER K O FTH E
ar* required to servo a copy of
Case No. TftM il C A -U G of ttw
C IB C U IT O P FLO R ID A.
N O TIC E OP
your Responi* or Answer to the
C irc u it Court of lh* I I T H
C IR C U IT C O U R T
IN A N D PON
FO R EC LO S U R E M L !
Petition upon lh* Petitioner's
Judicial Clrcull In and lor 3EM
B y: Jen* E. Jasewlc
N O TIC E OP
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
Deputy Clerk
attorney, C L A Y T O N D. SIM
IN O L E C o u n ty . F lo rid a ,
F IC T IT IO U S N AM E
CASE N a t e -7747 CA I4-0
that, pursuant to that Summary
wherein NEW S O U TH F E O E R
MONS, E S Q U IR E . Post Office
Publish: March 7* 4 April S.
Nolle* Is hereby given that I
O E N E R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N
Final Judgment of Foreclosure
m i
A L SAVINGS B AN K . Plaintiff
Boa 1330. Sanford. Flo rida.
am engaged in business at 3441
OIVISION
entered In lh* above styled ac
X771IX0. and flW lh* original
D E D 370
and C H A R L E S A . K E L L E R
Orlando Drive. Sanford. Semi
A M E R IC A N HOM E FU N D IN G .
tion on lh* 23th day of March,
RtsponM or Answor In fh*
ANO M A R G A R E T M .
not* County. Florida, under ttw
IN C A S C U S T O O I A N O R
m i . I will M il lha property
Office of ttw CWrk ot ttw Circuit
K E L L E R . HIS W IF E ar* del
Fictitious Nam* ol P E A R LE
TR U STEE
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UB T
situated In SemlnoW County.
Court for SemlnoW County. Flo r
endanllsl. I will M il to ttw
VISIO N C E N T E R , and that I
P L A IN T IF F .
O
F
TH
R
E
IG
H
T
E
E
N
T
H
Florida, and described as:
ida. at Sanford. Florida. X77I.
highest end best bidder tor cash.
Intend to register Mid name
— vs—
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
Lot 23. SK Y LA R K IN TH E
on or before April 17. A.O. I*tl.
A
T
T
H
E
W
E
S
T
F
R
O
N
T
OOOR
with lh* Secretary ol State.
M IC H A E L EPPS; A N TH O N Y
OF T H E STA TE
WOOOS. U N IT II. according lo
If you fall to do to. a Default
O F TH E S E M IN O LE C O U N TY
Tallahassee. Florida. In ac
L A B O Y ; H IO O E N V IL L A G E
O F F L O R ID A ,
ttw plat thereof os recorded In
Judgment will be taken against
C O U R TH O U S E. SANFORD.
cor dance with the provision* el
C O N D O M IN IU M A S S O C IA
IN A N D F O R
Plat Book ti. Pag* X Public
you and a Final Judgm ent
FLO R IO A . at 11:00 AM . May 7.
the Fictitious Nam* Statute.
TIO N . INC ; U N IT E O S TA TE S
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY
Records ol SemlnoW County.
entered granting unto the Pell
I f t l, the following described
To w it: Section *45 Ot. Florida
OF A M E R IC A D E P A R T M E N T
C IV IL A C TIO N
Florida
floner, C H R IS TO P H E R J DE
property
as
set
forth
In
M
id
Statutes lt]7
OF TR E A S U R Y
CataN si M-4071 CA
V IN E , his demand for the adep
at public u l t . to ttw highest
Final Judgment, to wit:
MOSES. INC
O E F E N D A N T (S )
Division: 14-1
bidder tor cosh, at lha West door
tlonofCMM.
L O T IS . R E P L A T O F
Rick Motes. Pres
N O TIC E OF SALE
F U N D A M E N T A L M O R TG A G E
ol ttw SemlnoW County Court
D A T E D of Santord. SemlnoW
G R O V E V IE W V IL L A G E F IR S T
Publish: Aprils, r n i
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
C O R P O R ATIO N , l/k/a
County. Florida, this l)th day of
houM. Santord. Florida, at 11:00
A D D IT IO N . R E C O R D E D IN
O E E 47
pursuant to an Order at Final
S O U TH M A R K M O R TG A G E
a m ., on the 35th day ol April.
March. A.O. Iftl.
P L A T BOOK 74. P AG ES A 5. 4.
Judgment ol Foreclosure dated
C
O
R
P
O
R
A
TIO
N
O
F
AM
ER
ICA.
m i.
O F TH E P U B LIC RECORDS
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
March X . It t l. entered In Civil
Plaintitt.
Dated: March IS. Iftl.
By: HelenSlandller
O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
C*M No eg 37*7 CA 14 G ol ttw
— vs—
FLO R IO A
As Deputy CWrk
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C lr c u ll C o u rt et the I I T H
W IL L IA M M . B E N N E T T and
C LER K O FTH E
Publish: March IS. X . I t 4 April
D A T E D at S ANFO R O. Florl
Judicial Circuit In and tor SEM
IN T H I C IR C U IT C O U R T
LO R I L B E N N E T T , hls wile;
C IR C U IT C O U R T
S. m i
da. this 1st day ot April. 1771.
IN O L E C o u n ty . F lo rid a ,
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JA M E S H
W IL S O N and
D E O 141
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY .
M A R Y A N N E M ORSE
wherein A M E R IC A N H O M E
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
C AR O LE J W ILSON, hls wile;
FL O R ID A
C LER K O FTH E
FU N O IN G . INC AS CUSTO O I
O F FLO R ID A ,
H C A C E N T R A L F L O R IO A
B y: Jan aE . Jasawlc
C IR C U IT C O U R T
AN OR T R U S T E E . Plaintitt end
R E G IO N A L H O S P ITA L , sue
IN A N D F O R
Deputy Clerk
B y: JaneE. Jasewlc
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T.
M IC H A E L E P P S A N D A N
castor to S E M IN O LE M E M O
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY
Publish: March 3« A April 5,
Deputy Clerk
IN A N D FOR
TH O N Y LA B O Y ere detond
C IV IL A C TIO N NO.
R IA L H O S P ITA L ; end LISA
m i
Publish A p ril). 17. It t l
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY .
ant(s). I will Mil to Itw highest
e0-4tT3-CAI4K
H AY E S . It living, and all un
D E D 34*
D
E
E
34
FL O R ID A
and best bidder tor cash. A T
S E C U R IT Y P AC IFIC
known parties claiming by.
CASE NO. *43*41 CA 14-0
T H E W E S T FR O N T DOOR O F
N A TIO N A L BANK,etc.
through, under or against LISA
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T.
C .V . B U T L E R FARM S. INC .
N O TIC E OF S H E R IF F 'S SALE
T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
Plaintiff.
H A Y E S who It not known lo be
IN A N D F O R
Plaintiff.
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
C O U R TH O U S E. SANFO R D.
vs.
deed or alive, whether M id
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY .
that
by
virtu*
ot
that
certain
FLO R ID A , at II X AM. May f.
W IL L IA M S HUDSON,
unknown parties mey claim an
FLO R ID A
M IC H A E L A K A P L A N and
m i . the following described
Writ ot Eieculion Issued out ol
e tu i, at al.
interest as spouses, heirs, d*
CASE NO. fe-4974-CA-IAO
E IL E E N J. K A P LA N , his wile.
properly at M l forth In M id
end under the Mel ol ttw County
Defendants
vis***, g ra n te e s , er ether
L O M A S M O R TG A G E USA.
VIC OSMAN R V C E N T E R .
Final Judgment, to wit
Court el Seminole County. Flor
N O TIC E O F A C TIO N
c la i m a n t s , c l a i m i n g b y ,
IN C .
IN C . A S S O C I A T E D D R Y
C O N D O M IN IU M U N I T 4.
Ida. upon a final judgement
TO K A T H Y HUDSON. II living
through, un-er or against ttw
Plaintitt.
GOODS
C
O
R
P
O
R
A
TIO
N
,
d/b/a
B U IL D IN G IA. OF H IO O E N
rendered in ttw eloreMid court
and It deed. *11 unknown partWs
vs
M id LISA HAY uu.
M
A
IS
O
N
B
L
A
N
C
H
E
,
f/k/a
on
the
14th
dey
ol
March.
A.D
claiming by. through, under or
V IL L A G E C O N D O M IN IU M S .
Defendants
P H IL L IP SHAUN FLA V IN and
R O B IN S O N S OF F L O R ID A .
If tl, In that certain case en
against the named Defendant
AC CO R D IN G TO TH E D E C
N O TIC E OF AC TIO N
N A N C Y J FLA V IN , hit wife.
R
O
B
E
R
T
R
ZASADA.
formerly
tilled.
Country
Club
Square
IA R A T IO N OF CONOOM INI
who
Is
not
known
to
be
deed
or
TO
LISA
H
A
V
E
S
n/k/a
LISA
P IO N E E R S A V IN G S B AN K,
d/b/a K O P YKW IC K P R IN T IN G
Shopping Center. Ltd . Plaintitt.
UM R EC O R D E D M ARCH X .
ellv# whether M id unknown
C A LD E R A R O
l/k/a P IO N E E R F E D E R A L
C EN TER . ALAM O R E N T A
— v s - Cruiser’s Pub. Inc and
I N I IN O F F IC IA L RECOROS
perttot claim as heirs, devisees,
Whose Residence It in the
SAVING S A LO AN ASSOCIA
CAR.
INC
.
and
any
unknown
Ronald L. Klotl. Defendant,
BOOK 1434. PAG ES 1)41 TH R U
grantees, assignees, lienors,
T IO N . and any unknown heirs,
State ol New Metlco
heirs,
devisees,
grantee*,
credi
which
etortMld
Writ
el
E>*<u
1717
AND A M E N D E D BY
creditors, trustees, er other
Whose mailing address It
devisees, granites, creditors,
tors, end other unknown persons
F IR S T A M E N D M E N T
lion wet delivered to me *t
claim a nts egalnst the said
4101 B C u l l i n g A ve n u e
and other unknown persons or
or unknown spouse* claiming
T H E R E T O R EC O R D E D M A Y
Sherlll el Seminole County.
K A T H Y HUDSON.
Northoesl. Albuquerque. NM
unknown spouses claiming by.
by. through, end under any ol
la. I N ) IN O F F IC IA L REC
Florida, end I have levied upon
R E S ID E N C E UNKNOW N
•7114
through, and under any el the
lh*
above
named
Defendants.
ttw following described property
ORDS BOOK I4X. PAGES 1473
Y O U AR E H E R E B Y NO TI
above named Defendants.
YO U AR E H E R E B Y NO TI
Defendants
owned by Cruiser’s Pub. Inc .
TH R U 1443 ANO A M E N O E D
F IE O that an action to torectoM
Defendants
F IE O Ihel an action to foreclose
AM ENDED
M id property being located in
BY SECOND A M E N D M EN T
a mortgage on the following
* mortgage on the following
N O TIC E OF
N
O
TIC
E
OF
Semmoie
County.
Florida,
more
T H E R E T O R EC O R D E D M A Y
property
In
SEM
IN
O
LE
County.
property in Semmoie County.
F O R E C LO S U R E SALE
FO R EC LO S U R E SALE
p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c rib e d e t
X . I N ) IN O F F IC IA L R EC
Florida
N O T IC E is hereby given that
Florid*
N O TIC E It hereby given that
follows
ORDS BOOK 1441. PAGE 3001
L O T 10. BLOCK B. SPRING
Lot 24. Block A. C A M E LO T
lh* undersigned Clerk ol the
lh* undersigned CWrk ot the
Any and ell inventory located
ANO A M E N D E O BY A M E N D
LA K E H ILLS A CCO R DING TO
U N IT 3. according to the plat
C ir c u it C o u rt ol Seminole
C
irc
u
it
C
o
u
rt
ot
S
em
inole
M EN T TH E R E TO RECORDED
el U f l Airport B lv d . Santord.
P L A T IN P L A T B O O K IS.
Ihereol as recorded m Piet Book
County. Florida, will en the tth
County.
Florida,
will
o.
ma
7th
JU N E 4 I N ) IN O F F IC IA L
F
lo
rid
a
.
Includ
in
g
but
not
P AG E I I P U B LIC RECOROS
X . Pages M end te. ol the Public
day ol M ay. 1**l, at 11:00
day
ol
M
ay
IW
I.
at
II
00
RECOROS BOOK 1444. P AG ES
limited
lo
O
F
S
E
M
I
N
O
L
E
C
O
U
N
T
Y
.
Records ol Seminole County.
o'clock e m ot the West Front
•‘clock a m at lha West Front
F LO R IO A
On* W urlllie r SL/00 Juk*
1 )1 ) T H R U 1 3 )1 . A N O
door Ot the SemlnoW County
Florida
door el the SeminoW County
FU R TH ER AM EN O ED BY
Boa. I pool table w/cuet. on*
has been tiwd egalnst you end
Courthouse in Santord. Florida,
has been tiled against you and
Courthouse In Sanford. Florida,
Hetpomt refrigerator
A M E N D M E N T T H E R E T O RE
W IL L IA M S H UDSO N. D E
otter lor laW end Mil at public
you er* required to serve a copy
otter tor MW end M il at public
A complete Inventory to be
C O R O E D J U L Y 17. 1N3 IN
P A R TM EN T O f R EVEN U E.
ol your written defenses, it eny.
outcry to the highest end best
outcry
to
the
highest
end
best
O
F F IC IA L RECOROS BOOK
mad*
4
tillable
upon
request
S T A T E OF FLO R IO A . and you
bidder ter cash, the following
to it on G A R Y A GIBBONS
bidder
lor
cash,
the
following
1434. PAG ES 1444 TH R U 14)1
now
being
stored
en
lh*
pre
er*
required
to
serve
a
copy
el
described property situate In
ESQ UIR E, ol Gibbons Smith.
(tour 1bed property situate in
ANO FU R TH E R A M EN D ED
mites el lh* business
your written detenses. It eny. to
Cohn 4 Arnett. P A . Plemlitt’s
SemlnoW County. Florid*
SeminoW County. Florida
BY A M E N D M E N T T H E R E T O
end the undersigned et Sherlll
It on C H A R LE S R G EO R G E.
attorney, whole address is M l
Lot 444. IONG W OO O . at re
R E C O R D E D F E B R U A R Y 3.
Lot 124. H O W E LL E S T A T E S
ot Seminole County. F tor id*,
III. E S Q U IR E . LAW O F F IC E
East Kennedy Boulevard. Suit*
corded m Piet Boo* I. Peg* I*.
S
U
B
D
IV
IS
IO
N
R
E
P
L
A
T
,
ac
1104 IN O F F IC IA L RECORDS
will et It 00 A M on the I3lh
OF C H A R LE S R G E O R G E . III.
*04. Post O ffice Boa 7177.
Public Records ol Seminole
cording
to
the
plat
Ihereol.
as
BOOK 1X7. P AG ES 1034 TH R U
dey
ot
April.
A
O
Iftl.
otter
tor
P A . M l East Pme Street. Suit*
Temp* Florida 11*41. en er
County. Florid*
recorded m Piet Boos 14. Pages
M l* end sell to the highest
1014. P U B LIC RECOROS OF
1402. Orlande. Florida and lito
before April It. Ittl. and III* ttw
Together with the following
47 and 44 Public Records ol
bidder, lor cash In hand, lub.eeI
SEM INO LE C O UN TV. FLOR I
the original with lh* Clerk at the
original with the Clerk ot mis
described equipment Central
SeminoW County. F lor id*
to any and ell ealtlmg liens, el
OA TO G E TH E R W ITH A L L
above styled Court on or before
Court either before same* on
Heat Unit. Carpeting
pursuant to the Final Judgment
the Front I West I Door et the
A P P U R TE N A N C E S T H E R E T O
the 7th day el M a y. m l ;
Pleinlllf’s attorney or immedl
pursuant to the Final Judgment
entered
in
a
case
pending
in
said
steps
ol
the
Seminole
County
ANO AN U N D IV ID E D IN TE R
otherwise e judgment may be
ately thereafter, otherwise a
entered in e case pending in Mid
Court,
the
style
ol
which
It
EST IN TH E COMMON E L E
Courthouse
in
Santord.
Florida
entered against yeu tor the
default will be entered agemsl
Court, the ttyW ol which Is
indiceWd
above
ME
NTS OF SAIO CONOOM IN
the
above
described
personal
relief
demanded
in
the
Com
you
lor
the
relwf
demanded
m
indicated above
W ITNESS my hand and ol
IUM AS S E T FO R TH IN SAID
property
plaint
the Complaint
W ITN E S S my hand end ot
liclal seal el said Court this Mm
D E C LA R A TIO N
That said sal* is being made
W ITN E S S my hand and teal
D A T E D this I Jits day el
I k i o I seel ol M id Court this iti
day ot March, m i
to Mtisfy the terms ot Mid Writ
D A T E D 4l SANFORO. Florl
ot this Court this 2nd day ol
March m i
day ot April, m i
(C
O
U
R
T
S
E
A
L
I
ot
Eaecution
*e.
this 1st day ol April. IN I
April. IWI
(S E A L )
IC O U R T S E A L )
M
A
R
Y
A
N
N
E
MORSE
O
O
N
A
LD
F
E
S
LIN
G
E
R
.
M
A R Y A N N E MORSE
(Circuit
Court
Sean
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
/MARYANNE MORSE
C L E R K O F TH E
Sheriff
C L E R K O F THE
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C L E R K C IR C U IT COUR f
C L E R K O F TH E
Semmoie County. Florida
C IR C U IT C O U R T
C IR C U IT COUR T
By Ruth King
C LE RK OF C IR C U IT CO UR T
C IR C U IT CO UR T
B 1 Jana E Jateww
To be advertised April t end 17
By JaneE Jevewk
BY CeceliaV (k e rn
Deputy Clerk
By Jane E Jewwic
Deputy
CWrk
IW
I
with
the
sal*
an
April
I).
Deputy Clerk
Deputy Clerk
Publish March It X X 4 April
Deputy CWrk
Publish
April
3.
I).
m
i
Publish
April |. I ) INI
IWI
Publish April 3. 12. I t 3*. It*!
s. mi
Publish A p r il] 13. l**l
O F E 34
O C E 40
D E E 17
D E E 44
D E O IM
D E E S3
21— PdTMMls
27-N v rttry t
Legal Notlcee
4 Education
Bought ft Sold
Legal Notices
A.
�■B — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Friday. April 5. 1991
7 1 — H e lp W a n te d
.EMPLOYMENT
323*5176
7 1 - H e lp W a n te d
7 1 — H e lp W a n t e d
7 1 - H e lp W a n te d
DATA PROCESSING/
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
LAWN &MAINT. PERSON
Sj Im Representative Needed!
Part time Prefer retiree
____________ 173 441S___________
S a la ry plus co m m is s io n .
Women encouraged to apply
___________________ m / m ___________________
S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E R S
HS
grad, guard license required.
Metro Security t-esi -irt*
Part lime data professing
Mu*t have etperience In open
system* accounting software
_________ Call 330 *060_________
700 W U til St.
W O O D P A L L E T R E P A IR S !
Tool*. PU truck, homo repair
chop bondabt*
E A R N WO IIOOO W E E K ! Stull
envelope* *1 home. No coitl
S E N D SASE to: Golden Dis
tributor*. PO Bo* lf llt t -C .
Corpus Ctirtiti. T X 74417 IS1*
DAYCARE
Lk M ary ar*a MusCTm over
It and have e*p P / T o r F / T .
____________m i n t ____________
EAR N M M to SMS per week
Reading Books at home. Call
t a i l a n i m p E »t Bale_______
* ACRYLIC GIA2ERS*
EXPERIENCED MACHINIST
*11 Hr. • F T/ P T
• Company training
• Rapid Ad vaneomen I
• Dealer poll 1:00
Call today t m m - n i t
With nacassary Inspection
tools. Apply in person. SOI
Airport Blvd. Santord_________
Couple* and Individuals lor
|Ob of your own Will assist
you tor splendid opportunity.
33**111____________
FU LLE R BRUSH REPS
needed. Small starter kit lee
B U Y o r S E L L I I 4*5*447
G E T P A ID lor taking aasy
snapshots! No oaporlonct
1*00 par 100 Call 1 *00130 1434
(SO **/mln| or Write PASE
IIS. t i l S Lincolnway, N.
Aurora. IL 40SCI______________
Part time A ttltl with activl
ty p la n n in g
N e e d * e ll
motivated, energetic per con,
p re vlo u * e ip e n e n c e pre
lerred Apply
0*4 Mellonvllle Ave Santord
H illh m n Health Care Center
3 2 2-8566___ ______ E.O.E./H
A D O TO YOUR INCOM E
S E LL AVON NOW
c a l l m u t t oe n i c i t )
GOOD W O R K E R S N E E O E O It
D A IL Y W O R K O A IL Y P A Y
Call Bob..........m ust attar 1pm
American Security First Inc.
P o e itio n * a v a ila b le lo r
Telemarketer*. Full or Part
Tie No eiperience necettary.
E ic e lle n t pay. A p p ly In
per von 10AM4PM: l*t Feder
al of Seminole Bldg . tie. M l,
1I1W . U t. St. Santord.________
HOUSEMEN
Floor care e«perltnce a plus)
For lull lima and part time
opening* 7 30 4:00 P M with
altarnate weekends Good
bene til*. Apply M F 1:00 3:00
PM. Village en the Oreen,
Retirement, Long wood E O E
434 to Weklva Springs Rd to
1st light, right on Sable Palm
Dr. 2nd right._________________
Are Your Hours This Good?
No night*, weekends or holl
day* Part time Monday thru
Friday day hour*. Earn SSI7
per hour Car needed
Call M erry Maid*. M l 5441
K E Y E S F L A . INC.. Realtors,
p a y i t u i t i o n to R E A L
E S T A T E SCHOOL I .....1212200
" ASSISTANT MANAGER
Good medical benelltt, full
time, 1PM 10PM. Apply In
person. Speedway S larvln
Marvin. 4630 W St Rd 44.
Santord
LAUNDRY AIDE
Eiperience preferred. Good
benefits. Full lima. J11:30PM
and alternate weekends. 4 1:10
PM Apply I J PM. Mon.- F rL .
V O TG Retirement. Long wood
434 to Weklva Springs Rd to
1st light Right on Sabla Palm
Dr .secondright
CHILDCARE TEACHER'S AIDE
P /T. *10130. M F
Start
*a IS hr. Apply: Gingerbread
Home. 1*14 Elm Ave. Santord.
COOK - PART TIME
Toes S a l. daytime, lleiible.
Knowledge ot seafood a plus
Apply Monday Friday. 10 1.
MOI E . SI Rd U
_________
★ ★ LPN's ★ ★
★ ★ CNA's ★ ★
NCNB NATIONAL BANK
ANNUAL FLEA MARA ET!
APRIL 6lh 67th
T * BIG YARD SALE * ★
F n . and Sal. SAM SPM 111 W.
17th St. Santord______________
I
DESIGNER PROM DRESSES
1
RUMMAGE SALE
GARAGE 6 PLANT SALE
Sal April*
SATURDAY, 9-5
104 Shady Oak Dr., Santord
(Midden Laka Villas, oil Live
Oak Blvd.)
SOI E 14th S I F r l and S al,
* 4__________________________
LARGE GARAGE SALE
LAUNDRY AIDE *
Part lime, rotating shifts
Call for appointment. 11* 0700
Longwood Health Care....... EEO
P /T MECHANICS HELPER
Sat. 4. Sun Apply In person
Santord Amec*. 17** S. Or
land* Dr. Saatord____________
WANTED, FOREMAN!
To bury telephona cable. Ea
per fenced only need apply.
________ Call 407 M l H IS
PROPERTY MANAGER
I) t i p i n i I b I i l o r
lle ld / m a ln ta n a n c # c re w ,
multi family and olher ren
tals. Send resume lo PO Bo*
G G. Sanford. FI 11771
__________Attn: Doma_________
RECESSI0N7D0N7 WORRY!
E a r n ll.OOO/wk s tu ffin g
envelopes af home Send
S A S E lo A Z D M . IS4WSR
414 *4044 I I Winter Spgs MWe
S A IiS MANAGER
*64K-t first year potential!
Int’l company tapandlng Into
central Florida. If you ar* a
pro. able lo recruit, train and
manage sales force, send re
sume to: Mr. Keenan 1*0 Bo*
171*. Winter Springs FI 11700
Apply In person Monday thru
F r i d a y . B e lw a e n 1 :0 0
PM'4:00PM. Bahama -tea's.
2S0e S. French Aye. Santord.
S T A I N E D / B E V E L E D Glass
s tu d a n ts , need p o te n tia l
artists to learn the art glass
trade............................. 1 1 M W
* . .V O L T .e •
TE M P O R A R Y S ERVICES
__________Call 41**2**_________
WANTED WAITRESSES
COOKS AND HOSTESSES
A ll three shifts. Good |ob.
great benelitsl Call H I 4440
We Hie Housa
4740 W. St Rd 44. Sanlerd
LO C AL A R E A . Big one A two
bedroom. First months rent
plus deposit. 111-7*41_________
ytfuvifim ikfo
COEVIUAAPTS.
SPACIOUS 2 BR 2 M APTS
IM M E D IA T E O C C U P A N C Y II
•AFFORDABLE
25*0 Ridgewood Ave. Santord
C U T E O N E BED R O O M . FL
r m „ carpel and curtains.
Available April I. No pel*
S24S + sec. SM-14S4
F r l . Sal A S-m * 1 Corner ol
17th SI. and Oak Avo.________
Fum H urt, household Items,
plants. Qiassware. clothes,
m ist Saturday, 9AM S664
Tools, clothes, boa! things,
ect 190 E. Airport Blvd. Frl A
Sal *7_______________________
_____ _
MOVING SALE
19" color TV, Cotfee table &
end tables. Toro lawn mower,
carpet, clothing, toys, books,
nic nacs & misc Frl Sun 8 6
1009 B PARK AVE.__________
YARD SALE
Frl.. Sal A Sun » 7 S IN
Wayside Dr. IW. H W Y 44)
C4rpet, Ig w 4ll m irro rs ,
lights, dinette table w/chalrs,
baby clolhes. odds and ends!
VARDSALE
I I I ] South Park
* S Frl . Sat A Sun
MOVING SALE
Baby turn w canopy bed
d in in g table yr/l ch airs,
bookcase, dbl bed , 2 night
stands, headboard, oriental
screens, mercury sec light,
T V antenna, kitchen ware,
h ouseh old goods, p a in t,
hardware, curtains, pictures,
tir e e x tin g u is h e r, b ra ts
fireplace set. firewood rack,
coolers, hammock, kingsi/e
water bed set dark wood New
12100 sell for $700 Firm . & lots
morel Like Butterflies? Liq
utdafing inventory of. Sunday
SAM to SPM 1841 Lemon Bluff
Rd (4 Mites off HWY 41$)
Osteen.
117 RABUN COURT
Brynhaven Sub Frl. Sat,* Sun
i dutk Clothe*. men’* and
girl*, toy v household item*
122 YY GREENIREE
Hanover Woods. Frl. A Sal.
IP M -iP M Books and a big
variety ol bargalnsl__________
2 FAMILY SALE
Window air conditioner, twin
bed, ctereo, golf ball*. rogv
household mice Saturday, • f
M4 Hidden Lake Dr, Sanford
3 FAMILY SALE
MULTI FAMILY SALE
S A TU R D A Y O N LY Irom I 1
1120 5 P ,i lm# tf□ A vv S*in»or it
Baby item* appliance* and
much morel Sat and Sun 9 4
104 A u le a Lane. Sunland
MULTI MOVING SALE!
3rd Annual Sliwilaki Sub
too Country Club Rd (By
Wailair Golf CoorMl Lott of
furn . dicker comp dining ttf,
ftm control c*«r Uolmk El»m
w rad stereo motor cycle.
mi£ro*t,i*r. util trailer. AC,
(g Mater trough, dttkt. kit
cabinet*. bench grinder. Ig
bird cage. botp feeding table,
ro d ih n q pant houtehald,
clothing Frl. A Sat. I M F
Sat April a. » 4PM F u rn .
lor is. TVs. Iplc . toys, e d
W it l ol Lake M a ry High
School on Greonwoy Blvd.
Phone 111 4*14
L A R G E private room, kitchen,
bath, 170/wk complete turn.
Oeposll/Lease. 130-411]
W IL L SH AR E 1/1 patio home. M
or F, washer/dryer, tend*.
pool 130*153, leave message
93— R o o m s fo r R e n t '
C L E A N R O O M S , kitchen A
laundry facilities. Cable TV .
Starting at 175/wfc....... 1304411
SANFO R D, rm „ with amenities.
Mature non drinker, no drugs!
STS a wk ll4-7*SI or 1*4-7*44
S A N FO R D Lg. bdrm w/priv.
balh. Included alt housa prlv.
and utllitlas. Mato preferred.
S7Sawk.SI00sac.dep
» . .1 1 1 4 4 1 5 .. «
97— A p a r tm e n ts
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
S A N FO R D - 1 bdrm . complete
privacy close to downtown I
1100 per week plus S100 seeuri
ty Includes utllltes, 221-214*
C L E A N O N E b d rm . garage
apt., AC. prlv. entrance, util.
paid MS wk, S100 toe 111 1414
E F F IC IE N C Y A P T .
Sanford
area. Call for Info. Broker
Owner. I l l 5**1 or 3111147
O N E B E D R O O M , P riv a te
Single, no pets. S110 wk. or
S37S mo , util. Inc I 110-47*1
R E M O D E L E D 1 bdrm. 1 bath
aptl All bill* pd„ S-444/mo. or
Sia*/we*b plus sac.......7114141
SA N FO R D • I bdrm . furnished
Apt Util Included Close fo
downtown, lH017*/iv. msqo
SANFO R D
La rg e studio
w / u l l t l l l * * . 1423/m o o r
tllS/wk plus deposit 111 1*41
S A N FO R D • I A 1 Bdrm . Aptit
Furn. or unturnf Clean, V30C A
Up! Sec dep SlOO, R*H17-U41
SA N FO R D • 1 bdrm . HOUSE
with Iron! porch. 1 block Irom
new hospital. I l l s per week
plus 17'-.' security. 111-114*
CELEBRITY CIPHER
CaMwtxiityCf»h#f cryptogram* mmt h e m- (juotAlwn*b» timciui
laeft wi«* «nthecipher tfemHlor
another fa in >tMf t
KJ
J A
V B M D
3 2 3 -3 3 D T
SA N FO R D
7 bdrm . kitchen
equipped, water furnished, no
nets Call 321 1175____________
SA N FO R D IKM Sanford Ave 2
bdrm. S3JS plus deposit Quiet
and sale. Call 111 **41________
O P E N M O N -F R L , l-S
S A T. 14-1. S UN D AY I S
1 B E 0 R O O M . 1 b a lh .
w ashtr/dryar. S41S month.
United Realty U 4 ll* t
Re n ta l Dir e c to r y
SANFORD
Cedar Creek
Apartments
SANFORD
Shenandoah Village
AffordmblmRttmm
Starling Al $350/
Brand N*w, Now LM»lng
MOVE IN SPECIAL!
Deadly acroa* horn Flea Martial on 17NR
Unqua I A 2 B *m Sngtoetory DcpW*
oof •Plemtomd •LaunWy
•Morthfy Peel Conwy
A Smal Pact I
For Intomobon ■M •F M . Ca*
>
IMirdawestel 17 K on Hartoad
2 B 1 Badtoom •Town Itousaa
Each Apt. cpborwl ful air* waafwrdrytr.
FREE baac CMx TVI Come tee ua today!
Opan Mon. •Bd. • - 4. Sunday 12 - S
24V) Hartwatt Ava.
323*2920
324*4334
Sanford Court
Apartments
LAKE MARY
Dorchester Apts
3301 8. Sanford Avo.
A«Jr About Our
Sprlngtlmo Spaclalal
1 BA. North of U l I4ary Bled.
Sngla Story Btodu, I 4 2 Bdrm. Apft.
- Gourery-lka Seong •On Me Managers
•SUrWtg ■ M l* month
Com* 4 Hear *ra Ostol
©
0TM4A Weal 17 9? In iJM Mary
Ground leva! single story hornet
•1 Bedroom 1 Bath •2 Bedroom* 2 Bath,
•kMM be*on Lk. Mary - Sanford - M
•Ideal lor Senior Catrena
323*3301
500 Dorchester Square
0
ROSECLIFF APTS.
St. Croix Apts.
Brand New
3 Badroom Apia. $510
Now tooting / Brand now luiury 1,2,
A 1 Bedroom apl. home*. Convantonl
location to 1-4, Shopping A Baachat.
with all *mtnltto*...pool. |acuiil, **arcls* room, ttnnia courts A much
mora-lak* view aralltbla
Call Now A
Maka Paradla* Your Addrosall
723 Sacral Harbor
Lana oil Lk. Emma Rd.
Located 3 m4*a horn M - Laka Mary!
Heathrow (Fift SO)
New 3 bedroom apti, Wtoaehor dryer
connection*, eaeened-in pettoe A balcontee
Choce ol Ht, 2nd or 3rd bveti oval**.
* NOW OPEN!*
©
323-4923
322-5955
c a ll
Equal Houaing Opportunty
0
To Advertise In
This Rental Directory
Call 322-2611
3 2 1 -7 3 0 3
To Advertise In
This Rental Directory
Call 322-2611
OR CONTRACTORS
J
W e h a v e a s e t o l 5 c o m p le t e ly a n d b e a u t ifu lly
f u r n is h e d o f lic e s s u it a b le fo r a n y o f t h e a b o v e
•.uides
print
c o p ie r s a n d h a n g e r s w ith a ll th e n e c e s s a r y
a c c o m p a n im e n ts . M u s t s e e to b e lie v e . T w o
b lo c k s fro m S a n f o r d C it y H a ll. F o r l e a s e at e x
tre m e ly c o m p e titiv e ra te s .
Land Clearing
Paper Hanging
• l a n d c l e a r in g . * b a c k
H OE W O R K , • H AU LIN G .
C A L L R O CKY. 110 1SM
P R O F E S S IO N A L P A P E R
H A N G ER B ES T P R IC E S lI 10
Yrs.eap Free esl 373 344*
Landscaping
Grown Square
C le a n in g S e r v ic e
(407) 324-0546
JO Y 'S Cleaning Service. Rales
from 425 A up. lie., bond A
Ins. Res/comm............4S4 0447
LEAVE NUMBER FOR PROMPT CONTACT
INCOME TAX SERVICE!!
Electronic Filing
Rapid Ralurtd
4 Month E alantlons FI ltd 410
K R IS TI DAWN CO M PAN Y
49* No. Hwy 17/*2 Longwood
* * CALL 767-7502 * *
Ken Rum m el
G E T TO KNOW
T A X A A C C O U N TIN G ! Small
business consulting! Qualified
A full SVC accounhn^iai 1171
A d d it io n s &
R e m o d e lin g
B IL L S TR IP P Custom Homes
1987 C A M A R O
SPORT COUPE
1986 C H E V Y
M O N TE C A R L O "S S "]
LOADED. LOW V IE S
HUMS* LOOKS CHEAT
T-TOPS. A U POWER
HARE
*4488
*5280
1988 C H E V Y
S P R IN T
1 9 9 0 S -1 0
P IC K U P
VERY HA HO TO r wo.
ESPECIALLY a t THIS PRCE.
LOADED U.OOOMtES
*3680
*6580
B U Y H E R E ! $20 0 ,
H*35
As
DOW N
A W EEK
1985 M A ZD A
626 DX
FULLY POWE BED
MOON HOOF
*3288
1984 M E R C U R Y
M A R Q U IS
LOADED LOADED. LOADED.
Y O U U LOVE THIS ONE
*2680
EVERY CONCEIVABLE
OPtON AVAILABLE
*2980
1988 C H E V Y
ASTRO VAN
CONVERSION. CAPT CHAR
CRUISE, AMfM INCASSETTE
CUSTOM PAINT
*8488
Rendy's Ouallly Lawn. Ihat
special touch, sinco 1*42
Comp. care. Ire* esl 11214714
SPRING HAS SPRUNO I Let
Herman do your Window* A
Floors Res . stores A office*
Free etl. 1241147_____________
T E A M C L E A N HOM E AN D
O F F IC E C L E A N IN O I 20 yrs
*>p. A reliable LOW rates
F R E E esl 1144211
Electrical
~~
B OOTH E L E C T R IC
Reslden
llal/Commerclat. Free esll
^ E R O O O O * «* _ _ _ _ * 7 IIS ia
•RR0031SU KITCHENS. BATHS
ADDITIONS 407 4*5 741*
Bait & Tackle
Appliances
M A R C A N T H O N Y 'S ! 114 W
SR434 Winter Spgs. Fish/hunt
lies. Worms 29% ofII I171*f4
NEW/USED APPLIANCES
Buy/Sell • Recond/Guaranteed
Fence_______
HOME APPLIANCL..322-3883
F E N C IN G
all type*, installa
flo n a n d r e p a ir s
F r it
estimates. Kevin, I K l*sa
Sharp Fence1 1st Rat* work
LOW price! Free est Wood,
chainllnk A repairs 272 4411
A u to m o tiv e D e ta ilin g
C LD Road Servlet. Truck, auto.
AC A lira repair Anywherat
71(shr* adayl
H4-14S2
B u ild in g C o n t r a c t o r s "
AUTO. AlH,
LOW MIES. LOW LOW
PAYMENTS
1985 C H E V Y
C A P R IC E B R O G H .
I MEOL
S225 MOVE IN SPECIAL
— 2 j* fto cr". H a iim e h ja b js —
SANFORD. Lg 1 bdrm. 5345'mo
p lu s d e p . C / H / A , p o d l,
laundry, sale/qultl 111 IH 1
SA N FO R D walk to town Irom
P a rk A v I I bd rm . apt*!
Porchl**3wk u h lpd 110 1422
ARCHITECTS- ENGINEERS.
0
K U O
Lake Mary i a -4 f l]
Call between 11AM SPM
ATTENTION!I!
4820 COUNTY ROAD 427
Color T W BBQ grid, laan
mower* & m**c Th urt 1 Frl
9f
DO RCHESTER APTS.
91— A p a rtm e n ts /
H o u se to S h a re
YARD SALE
North Rd, Santord loll J6 &
HEAR THE QUIETI1
Slnglt story studio, I A 7
Bdrm. Apts. Many ailra*(ncl
storage space! Quiet, co iy
community 1 Nice Iand scap
Ing. On site manager* who
C A R E MStarflnnaLS,'O/nio
S A N FO N O
2 k * m . 2 bath,
washer, dryer, refrigerator,
stove, garbage disposal, dish
washer. S400/mo plot sacurl
ty. U U S Park Ave
Phone MO ISO
* HOVE IN SPE C IA L*
* 1 MONTH F R E E *
CALL 330-1431
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
SAN FORD-CPU RT
Call 321-0584
Oulat and convenlanl with
pool, tennis, clubhouse
• N I C E * C LEA N
99— A p a rtm e n ts
U n t u r n is h e d / R e n t
O N E BED R O O M , garage apl.
In quiet neighborhood. W O a
men. I mo. sec. 11*772*______
O P E N H O U SE FR O M M l .
S A T U R D A Y I LA K E J E N N IE
A P T S I 1 bdrm apis, with
C/H/A Irom 1340/mo Include*
water A oas. Better 112 4724
2900 Lake M ary Blvd Santord
SPACIOUS 1 8 2 BORMS
Warthousa W o tters/D riw n
54 512.50 p e r h o u r p lu s
benefits. Will train. Needed
now 1 11*11*00
iSuamimm *VilltL&
YARD SALE ~
Frl and Sal. 4/S & 4/6 *1
Some (u rn ., boating equip
men! and hull. Jensen 10"
w o o le r s a n d b o * . It**
Magnavo* color TV . 4 cyl
Endro race car. lots ol mlsc
Herns 111 N 1st St . Lake
Mary. I OH Wilbur Ava l
YARD SALE
H E S K V Z O
*
* * BRAND NERf# *
R O S C C LIFF A P A R TM E N TS
New 1 bedroom apartments,
for 1510. W/D connections,
screened patio* and e s lie
storage closet. 11*7 sq. If.
Located on Lk. Mary Blvd
--------------" W W I t V
*
Equal Housing Opportunlly 1
Off M ontgom ery Rd Sal.
April 6 » 4 ___________________
MOVING SALE
D B R E O R K
With soma smarts that needs
a permanent Iobi
99— A p a r tm e n ts
U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t
SPRING OAKS COMMUNITY
Saturday and Sunday, 4 S,
H o u s e h o ld an d o f f ic e
lur nllure, copier, odds 4 ends
T O O M UCH T O L IS T I
LO NGW OOD/DANBURY M ILL
Mutll garage sales thru'oul
ent, sub Frl/Sat/Sun *5
Rain-Shin* Take Lk Mary
Blvd (near I 41 lo Lk Emma
Rd tori 417 to Longwood Hills
Rd to Lk Emma Rd Forget
the rest we have Ihe best!
!(4%i«ndi pteeani
Wanted Good OT Cocmtry le y
W IL L C A R E tor elderly lady or
gentleman, live In. Have ret
(1........................ 111453*
For busy orthopedic practice.
Call Sharon 741-SSa__________
M E D IC A L
ENO RM O US S A L E III
S A T U R D A Y O N L Y .* ?
404 W. tSIh St. Santo, d
( J u s t S y . H I 't *:
Avon collactiblas. quilt. *100
old sheet music, clothing.tots
ot household Items, tiara
glass, n u r i t i u n ifo r m s .
c"mmode. furniture, windows
1 JSt CC .J-’ junV, *tp «,t4 ’.........
Machine sharpening! Bring
your knives, scissor*. (11),
lawn mower blades 1*1 SOI!
Rains, will hold inside
: 1,', Th y
Airpori bt ‘bhu trvm an Bt.**'
Santord Sat, only. 4 T_________
4PMaod*PM.Hieigi....EOE
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONS
PROCEEDS TO CHURCH
•AM 4PM DOS Scott Ave.
Sanford junior and M ltttt
-7;*^
MW
Telephone salespeople* who
love to talk and desire to make
alot of money. O nly ambitious
need apply. Call Otan Mills
between TAM and I I noon or
73— E m p lo y m e n t
_________ W a n t e d
Plint And Sidewalk Sit*
To benefit march ol Dimes
w a lk
S a t ., A p r il 4 th .
7:1031:10 145* Orlando Dr.
The Grace United Methodist
Church ol lake Mary. United
Methodist Women * group will
be holding their Annual Flea
Market. Sat.. April 4. IWI.
*:00 AM • 1:00 PM. The Flea
Market will be held al the
Church. 4** M C tw M n Club
Road ,n L ik e M ary, For
. »4V * .. t'i In 'o rin j'c l conract
th ech urch .m 1471__________
WANTED-All V I,N O T DEAD!!
★ F U L L A N D P A R T T IM E
• D A Y A N D E V E N IN G S H IF T S
• GOOD B E N E F IT S
Call tor appointment, 11* *100
Lonowood Health C a r e ......E E O
SERVERS
TH IS W E E K S
S U B 2 P K J O
FullTIm el
Call T id y Maid
B F ttM
M E D IC A L
Full or Part lima, lor 117 and
J II shift*. Immediate opening
c o m p e te tlv e s a la r y a n d
benellt* Apply:
DE BA R Y M ANOR
U N . Hwy. I7/*1
Debary. M F , f A M 4PM.....E O E
4444424
Local/Caribbean To S4S/HR
1-497 **1 ****T4tent BuiidertFee
I D L P X . '
MAIDS WANTED!
* IF N *
CONSTRUCTION A l l TRADES
• D M E s :
Full or Pari lime, for II 7 and
3 tl shut* Immediate opening
c o m p e le tlv * s a la ry and
_ benell** Arml*^ f lt A R Y > 4 A N O R
44 N. Hwy. I7/*1
Debary. M F .tA M 4PM EO E
____________444 4414___________
TULL OR PART TIME
ACTIVITY ASSISTANT
Orange BO
* l? N +
99— A p a rtm e n ts
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
M A R K M c C A R TY gen con
tractor Remodeling. Res A
Comm CGC044MJ121 4470
NEW , R EM O D E L, R EP A IR
HOM ES. O FFIC E S , STORES
All types construction. Res/Cam
121 4411 S O Ballttt. C8C914440
C a rp e n try
C A R P E N TR Y . Home repairs,
remodel . Decks. Sheds A
Garages Q U A L I T Y I 111144*
C A R P E N TE R All kinds ot home
repairs, painting A ceramic
Ilia Riclsard Cress.....H I f*fl
F lo o rin g
FLOORS SHAKE OR SAG?
Wt level floors and speclallle
In water and termite damage
2 4 j r l _ # ^ 407 440 1211
Cleaning Service
C A T H Y 'S C L E A N IN G SERV
ICE
Relerencev reasonable
rales. Licensed! Cal! 121 7470
C L E A N IN G Spring Claanmgl
Wash windows, l-ne cabinets.
wallpaper I *41 #144___________
.H a r g is Cleaning S e rv ic e .
Specializes in ollic* cleaning!
14 Hr Service ............117 1471
Handy Man
C A R P E N TR Y. M ASONARY
painting and til* work Free
estimates Llsc’d Call 111 4114
G E N E R A L R EPAIRS, drywall.
c a rp e n try , painting
Free
estimates! 122 S44B___________
P A I N T , dry w a ll. M ooring,
carpentry and mlsc repairs
Heasonable’Freees! 14* 1S41
P A IN T, yard work, rool/house
Cleaning, rescreenlng. window
cleaning and repairs 4**-7141
Home ImprovemenT
A L L H O M E fm p re v a m e n fi
Ma(or remodeling doors A
trim is yrs 464 4144. eves
Home Repairs
H OM E O W NER'S H E L P E R
Kno*(edig«iitxl*, E ip d , Weai
• Carpentry •Plumbing
• Electrical •Dryw.aH 111 7**7
RON C O L L IE R * Remodelmgf
C a rp e n try ,
roo fing ,
p a in tin g
No 10b too tlVMlir* 321 6422
Lawn Service
A Q U A L I T Y C U T S I Owner
managed-operated! Arte res
Res/Comm. Freeeit .121-141]
C O M P L E T E Quality Lawn A
Landscaping, Ire* Service A
Irrigation, competitive rales.
!r**e*timal**Sunny'*J72 742*
ECHOLS TREE & LAWN SVC
For dependable, quality lawn
core at LOW rates! 323 22tO
Lawn Car*. F R E E esl 1
Christian firefighter.
Cue Service! Evening* 111 0712
LA W N M A IN T E N E N C E
Weekly or 1 lime service Low
rales Call Tom........... 221 4224
P R O FES S IO N AL G A R D EN ER
Mowing, edging, resoddlng.
clean upl Free esl 223 944]
S U M M E R ’S H ER E ! Call 171
*1*7 For Total Lawn Care
Service! Ask lor Jell Smith
W IL L H A U L fresh, clean Lower
beds/yards Reasonable rales
Jack. I l l 717] alter 7PM
Foundation
Repairs
S IN K H O L E specialists! Wood
trama. concrete slab Free
est A A M Leveling. 410 5*24
Masonry
J A Y N E ’S M ASO N R Y. Bloch,
brick, conertie. fooling} Rea
}on.*ble R *t«i! 322 S432
TW P M ASONRY. Brick, block,
slucco, concrete Renovations
Llc'd A ins 111 2444/414 *157
Moving
&
Hauling
B 4 R H A U LIN G Yard trash,
appl . turn Cheap on time!
SIS up Call Ray 217 7147
* * * H A U L IN G .y a r d trash
appliances, furniture trash ot
any kind! Richard...... 171 77*1
X P R E S S M O V IN G 4 D E
L IV E R Y
l bd rm
apl
1120 00' 1 bdrm 114000 com
plele* Call tor details! 1*0 *711
Painting
A C C E N T P A IN T IN G
Int
rooms, 172 A up Eal U7S A
up 25yrs eipenence 132 4US
Interior Decorating
P A S T E L ’ S D E C O R A T IN G
Homo or oMtc« W#ltp4p*r
pointing. Fr# ««* t I I 382 0263
C AM P IO N Custom Pointing in
tir lo r if it t r lo r
D tp tn d d
bio Rot t Oovo 123 M7S
r a v in g
Akins Paving A Conti., Inc..
Drive ways, patios A walksl
Free est 1 Lie. A im . 311-1124
Plumbing
HOPKINS PLUMBING
A ll your plumbing needs! 24
hours! IRF0012270372 3988
R EM Plumbing In c
Repair,
remodeling, alterations So
Habla E spanol CF COSOS82
483'21IS
Pressure Cleaning
A F F O R D A B L E HOME C A R E
• Average Sire House
145
• Average SI it Rool
545
• Driveways • Pool Decks
• Pro E ile rlo r Painting
• Llc'd • Ins
1 *04 217 05*2
PRESSURE C L E A N IN G M A N
Houses tram S4S quotes by
phone' Call Roqer. 224 4444
Rooting
A TLA S RO OFING , retooling &
repairs, best price around
Quality? RC006C47I 495 14t*
Secretarial &
Typing Services
CUSTO M Typing/Bookkeeptngt
D J Enterprises. 601B E 2Sth
St . Santord 174 0471/172 74*2
Satellite Repairs
A T T N : S A T E L L IT E OW NERSI
We sve ell makes ot Satellite
Sys Fast service, reasonable
prices!
447 271 12*7
Swimming Pool
Service
AG R I G R E E N Pool & Lawn
service Light scaptng lr
riqalion, lawn spray 364 83SO
Tile
T N T . T IL E A M A R BLE
C o m m e rc ia l, re s id e n tia l
Small installations to com
plele renovations Licensed A
Insured Til* available below
retell1 Free estimates! Cali:
497 *44 2554
Tree Service
ECHOLS TREE & LAWN SVC
Freee%timate}t Fair Prtcetl
Lie . im . Slump Grinding, Tool
323 2226 day or mft
L#t The Proles} tonalv do if
F A M IL Y T R E E S E R V IC E .
Trees down and gone’ We beat
anv esl t Lie and ms aa* at]7
—
U D R K J O -
PREVIOUS SOLUTION Laws aro lik« sausages II »
tMjtlcf not lo se« Ihem being made.’* - Otto von
Bismarck
HIGHWAY 17-92, SANFO RD
(1/2 m il e N o r t h o l L a k e M a r y B lv d . )
E a s y to f in d I r o m a n y w h e r e In C e n t r a l F la .
P h o n e (4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 * 7 8 0 0 o r (4 0 7 ) 6 2 8 - 9 7 7 9
\
to
Ailrrrti.sr Your llii.shw.ss I'r t 'r y Hay F o r .-l.v t.ow /la
S45 1‘i-r M onth. C a ll C la r if ie d . 322 2011
�I
Sanlord Herald, Sanlord. Florida — Friday, April 5, 1991 — ?■
101— H o u s e s
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
K I T *N* C A R L Y L E ® by Larry W rifh l
103— H ouses
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
117— C o m m e r c ia l
_________ R e n t a l s
S A N FO R D • lurnfshtd l bdrm .
S A N F O R D l BR seat'dry S43S
appliances. SUO p«r month
LK . M A R Y Spacious 3/1 fence!
P A U L A B E T H OSBORNE
Presidential C re e p -...... 333 4413
V E N T U R E I P R O P E R TIE S
S A N F O R D ,T w o b e d ro o m
____________121-41*4
'lend..C H A . .
•-S B K r o n e — i t_'.'..t-T»f.jrrrw Tr- . .Jliia!.**—
hook ups. references No pelt.
porch. I block Irom now hosp!
u rn Perl Venture 1.774 *400
tal. SHS per week plus H iO
security. Call 1TJH46________
SANFORD
1/l'v. 1 tlory, family r m ,
dining r m . living rm uao a
mo tsfplussec. 4CM61-1U?
S A N F O R D . 1/1, w /FL rm ,
CHA. 14S0 6 u u lor damage
dep.6»»1816S 4I.M :N ttlS P M
SENIOR BAC H ELO R P A D In
the country, no outside dogs I 3
rm*. w/ porchl HI-H41_______
1 B OR M ., in Sanford 117} per
month plu> tecurlly depot It
Call ottor 1PM 122 1M7
1 BO R M .. In Sanford t i r ) per
month plus tecurlly deposit
Call after 1 P M 172 IM7
• 103— Houses
U n fu r n is h e d /R e n t
S U N L A N D E S T A T E S . 101
Oakland Ave , 1/1. S4S0 month.
tlSO depot It C a l i n u m
1 BDRM I.J B A TH , central H/A.
near Seminole High 1500 per
C L E A N ,"coIy"T"b<pm. C/H/A.
Y a rd maintained Nice yard
S31S per month Phone 1)1 1750
D E B A R Y ■ Quiet neighborhood.
Z bdrm.. close to 17 ei A 14.
t<lS/mo 407 *41 t a n alter )
D E L T O N A , nice clean 1/1, CHA.
a v a ila b le n o w ! 1400 m o
aai-saa-am ar tea-iw-iaM
^n o rith jilu s ^ e c u rlty JiriU ^ ^
10S — D u p le x *
T r ip le x /R e n t
3 bdrm. 1 bath, largo yard
Chlldren/petl OK U00 per
month.. Cali m - r m
D ELTO N A
1 bdrm. home,
targa yard. Nlca and clean
salspar month plut tecurlly
__________Call 318 IMS_________
* * HIDDEN L A K E * *
3/Z, new carpet, vinyl and
p a in t. In c l. ra n g e , t r ig ,
d/w a th e r, d ltp o ta l, C H A .
Good Location. Like newt S630
m o IS00 tec M l-e tn Alter St
110-1 m . Atk ter J im _________
166 E LM A V E . Sanlord I bdrm.
I bath, US per week plut SI70
deposit, m e a n m e iioo
1 0 7 -M o b ile
H o m e s /R e n t
LAKE MANY
PINE RIDGE CLUB!
Sanlord. 1 bdrm 1 bath,
laundry, pool, private park
Ing t a il per month. 111*144
TU S C A W ILLA
Large I bdrm
H i bath, screened pattot. area
pool. 1100first month 366 4611
3 b d r m ., h lt lo r lc hom e.
Beaulllul porch overlooking
park. 1415 a mon.
Call Al C h M i
Century I I Chiodl Realty
m u l l or I44-7464
1 2 7 - O f H t e R e n ta ls
B R A N D N E W O F F IC E B LD G
4*4 *q. N. to 1,600 sq. fl.
0 C 1 2 0 N IN 0 I
Movo In Special ..........tlSB/me.
C A L L .................................311-0069
9
I t
Includes Screened Pool
Special Rate Financing
__________Call 313 1776_________
PRIIPI R t f
Attumabl* no quality loan* In
theta areas) Choota homes
from Semlnole/Orange
Volutia/Lakt Countlesl
3/Its, new root, carpet, paint,
ter porch, fenced yd. appll
ances. garage.................*55,600
O E L T O N A • S TO P B A N K
F O R E C L O S IN G on this 3
bdrm. 1 bath. Closa to I 4t
ISO's Call Charlotte. E R A
Sene7 Realty. 574 0S55________
HOUSE ON 3 /4 ACRE
LESS TH A N U.IBO DOWN
Zoned C l, appliances, new
paint,) car garage S46.600
FON SALE BYOWNEN
Assumable. 3 bdrm. 3 bath,
lamlly room, central H/A.
garage, fenced yard Asking
SS1.C00 Call 3380101 anytime
POSSIBLE LEASE PURCHASE
NEAR TALL TREES
New custom built 1/1.1100 sq
It. on 1/1 acre with security
system, fireplace, appliances,
and pool planned 11144.600
H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L
1
bdrm w/great financing to He
up................................... *17.000
IDYLLWILDE HOME
15X30 SOLAR POOL
1/1, 1.110 sq II. on 1/3 acre
with new carpel, ceramic tile
and paint. 14X10 lamlly room,
privacy fenced yard with well
and sprinkler tytlem SI 14,600
SPACIOUS 1 bdrm., approx
1.450 sq. It..................... SSI 000
. M ETR O-W EAL
K B T A T I C O ..IN C ..
ST. JOHN'S AND IX MONROE
___________>31-1331__________
S acre estate! 4/1. 1S00 sq ft.,
custom built. S177.600
LAKE MARY
LESS THAN S3,000 DOWN
3/1. living, dining, la m lly
rooms, lanced y a rd , naw
paint, carpal and III* 146.600
K i : \ m
.The P ru d e n tia l
F lo r id a R e a lty
**
WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME?
I am look Ing lor nice homes to
match with buyer»
Call B et G n to rj, REALTOR
IMMACULATE
LESS THAN $3,200 DOWN
141— H o m e s f o r S a l e "
i i \ i .i
,V
B u i u x r s SPEC HOMES
POSSIBLE i t ,m
G O V E R N M E N T A S S ISTA N C E .
DEBARY BY OWNER
S a.... n fo rd . iM n d ln g
A p a rtm e n t»
3 iin » n A B i t h o m e s
BOND MONEY, 7 3 /4 %
1/1 spill plan. I y r. oldl
C ath ed ral callings, w ater
conditioning system. Quick l a
access. 141.500)11 USJ
jg B
141— H o m e s f o r S a lt
w tN 'ilR I
Maitland Area. tXD. a month.
Schuren Realty, Raal1or.B3MI41
1 S M A LL R E N T A L O F F IC E S
Very reasonable 11X14. For
details, call now I S3 657}
FR O M SSMDOWN
A A A B U S IN E S S C E N T E R •
New otflce/Whse MO It. to
1.46S It. Bays with or w/o
olllees starling at Slie/mo
Hwy.il/61ASR417
Call...l i t r m
141— H o m e s f o r S a le
♦ ★O F F IC E # *
WORKSHOP/Slorage Bldg. Alto
R E N T T O OMNI
3 bdrm., air. 11XD down. S37S
per month 646 77*7___________
E X T R A N IC E D E L T O N A 4/1
Formal dining, cath ceilings,
big patio, big lol. fence 1
years old. Near I 4 145 000
123— F o r L e a s e
RENTALS, RENTALS
INC.
We list and sell
more properly than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford/lake Mary area.
TOWNHOUSE
GOVERNMENT HOMES AND
BANK FORECLOSURES
SANFORD • GEORGETOWN
REALTY,
I l l Bdrm Condos available
from 9471... S E C M. Inc . Lie
Beal E tla la Broker, 457 5504
113— S t o r a g e R e n t a l
U S — In d u s t r i a l
R e n t a l s _________
D E B A R Y . S44.6K1 l y r new V I
on big loll Templln Realty.
830 6610; Joanry, 664 5106
STENSTROM
E LD E R SPRINGS, oil Hwy 417.
I A 1 bdrm. S75IS wk . S1S0
dap. 171-2514 er 1)4-1144
O E N E V A , 1 BEDROOM . 1
Bath. I mo. sac., I mo. rtn l.
*37} Available now! 146-5111
L A K E A S H B Y 1/1. partially
turn. Water, sewer, garbage
Incld 137} Mo 111-6066________
SANFORD. 3/1. lor rent, targe
yard. 1350 a Month 5)00 tecu
rlty 111 oaw .lv mtg.
Workshop apt combo! Very
Reasonable!...IM -lltt/ lv . mtg
E X C H A N G E OR S E L L your
property located anywhere!
iters Realty, 616 6834
1 5 7 -M o b ile
H o m e s / S a le
APRIL SPECIALS
Sanlerd Area Park
SANFORD FIX UP SPECIAL
1 2 1 — C o n d o m in iu m
_________ R e n t a l s
3 bdrm.. 1 bath, 1 car garage,
laccuil. fenced yerd, w / tec.
ty tle m . Rent w/optlon to
b uyII S t!}m o. 112-1844
L A K E M A R Y . 2/H i. C H A .
corner lot, w/prhtacy fence.
Reference*. ISIS mo ffl-1441
L A R O E 1 bdrm. 1 bath with
pool. Lake M ary schools 1500
per month 3Z3 144SOQ11 4)4)
N E E D A 1 B D R M or ) Bdrm. In
O E L TO N A? L4rga selection I
P R IM A R Y R E A L T Y .... S74I714
R E N T T O OW NI 1SU S. Elliot
St. 1 bdrm I bath. U.OOO down.
1300/mo. No pals 1W SSOi
Hornet In all t in t , starting
from U10 par month,In De
Itona No tee to tenant!
Olebal Really, MO 4441
S A N FO R D A R E A . 1 bedroom. I
bath S34S a month and U4S
tec Nopals. 314-WSI_________
1 4 1 — H o m e s f o r S a le
V II V O l
v .n h u )
K M >\\ I S
HI VI I S I M |
**PKNK0N P A M * *
A V A IL A B L E NOW Sanlord. 1
bdrm I bath, central H/A.
appllanctt. mints, laundry
room, carport, SC23174 4414
SANFORD, downtown area, I
bdrm. S17J a month P lu t
security deposit. 644 7714111
SANFORD
7 bdrm I bath.
A/C, carport. 1160 per month
plus security. Call *62 667*
TW O B ED R O O M . I bath. Kart
lucky Ave., U J J a month. No
deposit!I m i n i _____________
DELTONA MODEL HOME
F L E X IB L E TERAASt 1100 S F
Bldg Suitable lor any type
business...m 1457/111644-S4S4
a Long wood Prime Hwy 434 a
’ r Ulcer I C A R LOT-ak&o-. MM ■*
R UO Y-S A U T O SALES...136-1447
14 1 — H o m e s f o r S a l e
O O R O EO USI Water Iron! lot,
ASSUMABLE NO QUALIFYING
well A septic 1 resl 100 It on
an i n a i M T H i i ) * iT i i ■■jir- — d e n i » T > — w e-.w »*r«
appliances, llreplace! P rlvac,
1 S T O R Y W / IN C R O U N D
Itnced yard with pool SB6.S00
POOL 4 bdrm , 1 baths, lamlly
rm ., country kitchen, sern.
porch, A covered patio Over
$3700 DOWN INCL CLOSING
1000 sc
ft
S e lle r
Plnacratf. 1/7. Ilvlnn, dlnlnq.
■ wiiwry » p/r. WbcUrtfk •vki'Om.
....... ..T.aM.tW
fenced yard S4) 600
to s iim teaeer m -sise
L O V E G O L F T Walk to coursa!
M ayfair Goll A Country Club
Low laves I Great retirement
or starter home. 3 bdrm.,
living room, den, beaulllul
fireplace! All for 164,600
SHEPPLEY REALTY, 612-7000
NEAR LAKE MARY BLVD !
10 acres fenced, nice home,
stable, wh.ehop. greenhouse,
plus mobile home Some II
nanclng, 1150,000
Party R e a lty................. 774 4444
Q u in n
Realty
e S A N F O R D E X E C U T IV E
H O M E nestled under anclenl
oaks, over 1/1 acre lol. 4 bdrm
l ' v bath, huge screened pool
area, reduced totlSf.600
• H IS T O R IC B E A U T Y ON
P A R K A V E . High visibility,
needs TLC . Great provisional
office site! 1S6.SOO
• L A K E M A R Y O W N ER F I
N A N C IN G ! Easy living with 1
bdrm . 1 bath, screened porch
Like new! Stl.000
• B E S T B U Y U N D E R SS0.000
IN S A N FO R D l Spanish bun
g a l o w w i t h e i l r a lo t .
Fireplace, cathedral ceilings,
hardwood floors. 144.SCO
P R IC ED LOW "A S IS”
Beautiful Loch Arbor V J older
home. Fronts TV II. on Lake
Bird. A 117 ft on Lake De
lo rra s l. Needs to m e re
lurblthlng Well buill, m any
quality features plus tplc .
c o lo n ia l I n t e r io r d o o r i .
hardwood Hoots , sunny fam ily
R m .. w e ll la n d s c a p e d
sprinkler tys. Only S116,300.
LK. M A R Y CO R N ER L O T 1/1
Being renovated. Hardwood
Moors. A ll new appliances.
And hear this. Only 143,000.
F O R L A R O E F A M IL Y
Spacious 4/IW. Fresh paint.
CHA, Fam ily rm., fence. 1500
sq ft. Inside utility. tS4,600
. . - j f r ' d o lls up Inr all or nnrlftt
T o w n payment
wen
allowable closing costs
I N bond money available
Only tSI.600 ! 4 bdrm brick
home In settled neighborhood
Call B ra■ten Green Hemes
366-3001 ar fell tree m e Messes
Voiirsii/Seminof* Co
BANK FO R E C LO S U R E S !!
C A L L C AR LA L E E
STAIRS PROPERTY
M ANAG EM ENT A R EA LTY
467 m t m / m o s 7 o
ASSUM E NO Q U A L IF Y IN G
Eiclusive walled area of pro
le iilo n a lt . Upgraded 1/1.
Fully loaded 1115.000
SUPER C A S S E LB E R R Y 4/2
Great rm . stone Iplc., formal
d in in g , k it w / p a n t r y .
Assumeable Only 546 600
ASSUME NO Q U A L IF Y
6 3% n-lg. on 3/). Backs lo
greenbel*. E al In kil A much
more Call now. S7S.600
R E D U C E D IM.MO
Last new home In uncongested
W a y s id e W o o d s . 4/1
Skylighted dream w/poal on
17 acres High tropically
wooded land S116.000
R E T iR E E S P EC IA LI
10 two bedroom units, across
from city park. Quiet and
secure Will sell Individually
or as package Reduced lor
quick sale I S46.600 By owner
_________ Call H I 6447__________
15 3 — A c r e a g e L o ts /S a le
BATEMAN REALTY
321- 2720
322- 2420
•In Our 35th Year*
14X64 Jbdrm .SII.JOO
14X41
1 b d rm . screened
porch, carport, 116.000
R E P O I14X44 Jbdrm 114.600
5466 down to qualified buyer
under S4S0 per mon th
Including lot rental!
Brekar. JJJ I1M/U1 J70J
1 5 9 -R e a l E s ta te
W a n t e d _________
WANTED TO BUY!
Houses in need of repair!
Schuren Ratify. Realtor.6)11)47
16 0 — B u s in e s s
_________F o r S a l e ________
C E R A M IC SHOP
Owner wilt
finance with small down For
Into call J11 0«H ______________
PAPER ROUTE FOR SALE
P AO LA SCHOOL O IS T R IC T
Wooded building lot. Submit
allolfe ril Asking 11,500
T w o Sanlord area pap er
routes for sale Owner llnanc
Ing Serious Inquiries only
Call G a ry ......................... JJO ll*J
M U L L E T T LAKE R E TR E A T S
qcres with well. Owner llnanc
Ing .......................... .114.600
16 5 — D u p le x f o r S a l e
QUADRA
B E A U T IF U L L Y T R E E D 1.11
acres |usl minutes from I 4
Perfect lor dream home.
US 00011
Stenstrom Realty HI-1410
ORE + ACRE LOTI
Paved. Lake Markham Rd
SIS.000 Stenstrom Realty.
Jo h a n n a ltltS a t/M IlriO
RIVER OAKS
Deeded access to St. Johns
river! 5 or 10 acres. Owner
financing with 10 N down, 10
yr. loan. Call lor terms
Befty Realty
...........1)4-4444
2.67 ACRES EAST SR 46
Make 1 sites, toned County
A I. Public water. O K lor
mobile home Reasonable
down, seller terms. S16.M0
CALL BART
E. O R A N O E C O U N TY
1/2
□ o u b le w id e on 44 acres
SSS.000
W. Malictowikl
Rea Her............................H i m i
SAVE S ill N E W 1661 HOM ES!
W H Y P AY R E TA IL ? 14X76,
S6488.14X74. 516.MO 14} 57*6
PLEX.
Q u ie t
neighborhood New root, new
Siding IM1.000116 »BJ*
321-0759...................321-2257
1 5 7 — M o b il e
H o m e s / S a le
UkSPark O r., Sanlord
641I W. Lake Mary 81., Lk. Mary
M ary
Jbdrm .*17.000
16X64 1 bd rm . 16.000
TOWNHOMES
R E A L E S TA TE
R J^L TO R ____^_m _7 4 rt
C A LL A N Y TIM E '
HXU
151— In v e s tm e n t
P r o p e r t y / S a le
1640 Sanlord Ave
ASSUM E NO Q U A L IF Y
SStl per mo. 1/1. tented.
111,400 total to move in. Call
us right now. 166.650
Ihdrm .M .S JO ___
1 8 1 — A p p li a n c e s
/ F u r n itu r e
B A B Y F U R N I T U R E Sel
w/canopy. table w/4 chairs,
dbl bed w'hdboard. two night
stands John I 16* 64J1. 6 J PM.
• B A B Y P L A Y Pen. J 4 X JI.
Padded rails, nylon mesh
sides, rolls, (olds Nice cond
Cost 160 SellS40 111 6060
• B ED . Roll a way Small site
UP Can deliver 111*116
BJ'S R ES A LE
W* Buy/Sfll Furniture 4 Cal
lectibles. Including Estates >
1561S. Sanlerd A v e - 111 14*6
• C H IN A C A B IN E T . Lg
6
drawer* raised lop. glass
doors *60 OBO 1)0*117
• C O F F E E T A B L E , like new
Heavy wood 41 X I I Asking
SIS J1J 4604
___________
D IN IN G ROOM S U ITE ' Bullet,
china cabinet w lowboy, table.
1 straight and 1 arm chairs
SI OOP Call J ll *414 alter 6PM
D R Y E R K E N M O R E . E utr.i
large capacity , E>c cond .
White linlsh *150 J14 I6S1 _
a H E IR L O O M C R A D L E I
Beaulllul handcralled baby
cra d e l. Decorator Accent
Piece compliments any home
or baby's room Musi be w>n
to be appreciated! Oesllneu lo
O U fS K
323-5774
Vatch Your First Month's
-jif f l*
t t s a ma
s
POOL •FITNESS CENTER •SAUNAS
TENNIS & RACOUETBALL COURTS & MORE!
EXTRA LARGE 1 & 2
BEDROOMS AVAILABLE
C a l l F o r D e t a ils
321-6220
MON. THRU FRI.» - fl . SAT. 10 •9 •SUN. 12 •9 '
C om e
C o u n try
■
H o m e
S t y le
T o
PAUL i BFTH OSBORN!
Vi N IIlR f i PROPERTIES
L K . M A R Y A R E A I I 1/1.
Assume No Qualify I S7S*/mo
Stenstrom Realty........ 313 MCI
— H W W H N U fiiv A F '.75 ^ ★
M Y E A R F IX E D
O R A N G E A N D S E M IN O L E
C O U N TIE S
ALSO B AN K FO R EC LO S U R E S
O R A N G E . S E M IN O LE
VO LU S IA C O U N TIE S
1,1 and 4 bedroom homes
GROVEVIEW VILLAGE
HIDDEN LAKE
aChoose From 6Homes
In the 40's and 70's
a Some Assumable/
No Quail lying
e Bond Money Available Too!
eCall Us For Prices!
e Downpayment needed
• Monthly Payments
Some Lower Than Rent I
Call Janet Mansfield
Days, 111 11)6 Eves, 313 7111
A A Carnes, Inc.
Ontui)j_
11 Z
HD REALTY
260-8800
i
L iv in g
2 B E D R O O M SPECIAL
,
Cost o f
■
1990Chevrolet
j
J v M
hf
Cavalier CL
G one D ow n !
* 1 (tat
5 Month
0 Only)
R PLUS
ent
2 Door or 4 Door
$200 Security Depoelt $2$ Application Fee
TOTAL MOVE-IN
• New Carpeting
• New Appliances including refrig., stove,
dishwasher & garbage disposal
24 hours emergency maintenance by prof,
staff • Select units have lake front view
• Tennis Courts
^
fi6 C (fit? U fr
1R q o m S
bed
The Concord
A V A ILA B LE
apartments
330-5204
TAKE 17M N AJAPORT BLVD. TURN WEST
7710 04 A MAE. SIGN ON RIGHT
i^ V V V V V V V V V V V V V v S i V V V V V V V V V N
* 3 9 ,4 9 0 *
3 b e d r o o m , 2 b a ih s , 2 -c a r g a ra g e ,
s q u a re f l. o f li v in g
S P E C IA L
1&2
Bedroom
Apts.
v a lu e -p a c k e d
a re a ! Y o u
s in g le
p a y m e n ts as lo w
f a m ily
1 ,1 4 0
can o w n
hom e
ONLY
a
w it h
a s r e n t , a n d y o u 'l l e n jo y
th e t a x b e n e f it s o f o w n e r s h ip . H u r r y o u t
*5999
4 To Choose From
a n d v i s i t o u r s a le s c e n t e r a n d d i s c o v e r t h e
h o m e o f y o u r d re a m s.
Homes from
$37,990
Limited4
7 D e c o ra te d
M o d e ls O n D is p la y !
from
O p e n D a ily
*350?.?GENEVA GARDENS
APARTM ENTS
Sunday
10 to 6
12 to 6
O r la n d o a re a
6 2 X - 2 I 6 2 o r 6 4 4 -4 0 X 0
1990
O LD SM O B ILE
CIERA
AUTO . PS PB. AC.TILT,
CRUISE PW STEREO
TINTED GLASS A MORE
Stk *206 3S5
D i r k s e n D r i v e 6 6 8 -0 9 2 4
e y i w n . towwiw I k m d i i « ™ hat.
urge wucton or W - w lw r Decant DeCend 6 Wed V a u , County
LUMINA
A U TO PB PS AIR TILT PW
S TER EO CRUISE TINTED
GLASS & MORE Stk « 5286 71
1990
1989
DODGE
CARAVAN
PONTIAC
SUNBIRD
AUTO . TXT WHEEL. CRUISE.
STEREO TO!DING REAR
SEATS LUGGAGE RACK A
MORE
S » • 204/23
AUTO PS PB A C AM EM
S TE R E O 4 MORE
Stk * 20-12552
AVIS C a r
9 0 4 -7 3 6 -6 6 3 4
D e lt o n a I H t d . $ 7 4 -6 6 3 4
c n a a t ia
1990
CH EVRO LET
*8799* *8999* 1*10.999' *5999*
K a s tb ro o k D e l.a n d
15 0 5 W . 2 5 th S t., S a n f o r d
322-2090
•100% Financing Avillable on all cars plus tax & lag.
J R Lew is
S te v e W illiam s
T e rn S h e e ts
D o u g h M cC o rd
D r iv e n f o r
S a le s
D e p e n d a b ilit y
5575 S. Hwy. 17-92 •Casselberry, FL
3 3 1 -3 8 3 7
HOURS
M F 9 9
SAT 9 6
S U N 12 5
�SB — Sanford Herald. Sanford.
A p p lia n c e s '
/ F u r n itu r e
T x j ~~7V ffVl.
ij
j its *
MCE UP PAYMENTS
F~S.h*e
**•
• M A S O N J A R S w lids new
a n j used Pints and quarts
11 21 a dot 222 0472
• P R O S P E E O S K A T E S Boys
1i#e 6 with 2 sets ot wheels
Bf mdrsew s ) j j j iri *
Q U A L I T Y C O N C R E T E WORK*
20 yrs erper Palms drives
etc Free Estimates* 574 1*78
L A R R Y ' S M A R T .MS VtnTord
Ave New U v d fur" \ app'
Buy'SeSI Trade
122 4112
• S K A T E S Girl s si/e a white
shoe skates w carry baq A
Speed Wheels 115 222 1402
• M IC R O W A V E
PA NA SON IC
Full H/* 'SO waff 7 yr% old
e«C COnd Co il 14'3 ny»* %#tl
i*s
3*5 4140
•WANTED
Orange
q ol r i e"
Persian kitten
Papers
nrcrssa*v Cathy 277 *111
P IA N O
W ASH D R Y E R
Microwave kitchen fable
waterbed and m m 221 4157
not
Young Conservative Family
Gold
Seeking small loan to eapand
business no collateral to of
ter Need money to purchasecontract A ir e a d , holding 7
contracts with same company
Very sate' Can make weekly
payments up to 1700 Please
Call
Tim 222 8*H
•SMALL R E F R IG E R A TO R
Kenmor* 7 cu I* w tree/er
Are* 140 222 AltS
• SOFA
7 ff long brown ,md
b*'Q* herr.nqbone good end*
l.on 145
J77 4653
TR A IL E R
70 ft f l a t b e d
tandem aale Ideal for car
hauling or landscaping
_______
n\
C A D I L L A C Sedan Deville 87
Leather
like new stylish
black 11500 *47 8058
• W IL L T R A D E W aterbed
w frame K heater for bench
and complete weight set. or
150 00 lor waterbed 221 *505
• • Gene Bur lie Auto Sales • •
Low as 1177 down* Low pay
ments* • • • • • • • 27* 1487
111* D O D G E C O L T
silver
w red interior 5 speed hat
chback excellent cond' 1J 000
firm )? 7 M i l leave msg
231- C a r s
CLA SS 1 FIN D E RS
IH 8 L I N C O L N M K V I I 77 000
mi
Showroom cond . com
pany car must sell 11*000
OBO 377 0721
SAVE time Let us mateh your
reqiest with our computerized
l 1ST of V E H I C L E S * '
F R E E ! F RE El
C A L L 407 772 24*2
OUTSIDE O R L A N D O
I 100 *42 24*2
1114 P L Y M O U T H R E L I A N T
Auto air. power steering and
brakes stereo Onl y1!71 98
per month or 17 199 cash'
1184 B U I C K C E N T U R Y
V *
4 door auto air stereo low
miles Only 1157 48 per month
or 17 999cash*
1113 C H R Y S L E R 3th A V E N U E
PURE LUXURY?
lo a d e d w ith e v e r y t h in g m u st
see at o n ly 1147 J9 p e r m o n th
17 P L Y M O U T H Reliant i dr
auto
AC
AM FM
LooKs
good' 1750 )71 1184
SI O L D S C U T L A S S
Gera
57 000 mi , 4 dr , very qood
cond 15 795 130 0312
B M W 1751 7 VTO mi I dr
hron/d Sunroof e«C cond*
bon 119.500___________ *78 1731
233— A u to P o rts
/ A ccesso ries
238— V e h ic le s
W a n te d
T IR E S P 1VM RM T ao f>n
eral X T 7000 tires Good con
ddion ISO both 3710101 ask
tor Douq
AA AUTO SALVAGE
2 3 5 -T ru c k s /
Buses / V a n s
S SanfordMotor Co.
All Payments for 24 Months
Af Only |8 9no APR
A V A I L A B L E S E L F STOMACH
Ou tsi d e stor.iqe for B V \
Inquire I 5 M F 277 5*13
T R A V E L TR A ILL M
A C great tnr camping' 1700
788 04)9
243— Ju n k C ars
SAVIN OS B O N D S
. C A S H . T O R Y O UR JUNK
CA R OR T R U C K f f A N T
C O N D I T I O N 221 WW 210 7144
hy
31TOP Dollar 11 Pa d fo»
iciru.s.
1111 S U B U R B A N
S te rro d
Package Very low miles full
power A C Must see to ap
pr e d a t e ' Call 377 4187
COURTESY U SED C AR S
Ca II M r P a . o a , J J ) J I J J
241 — R e c ro a tio n .il
V e h ic le s / C a m p e rs
Now b u y n q complete cars A
trucks by weiqhf 17 10 p »00
lbs delivered or 11 40 p 100
ibs we pick up E s a m p l e
76
Cadillac 15.023 lbs
• 12 »0
equals 1103 32)
Guaranteed
highest prices paid in this
area* Call **8 *000 for Quote
• 1700 15 M U D T I R E S used
85 ' tread lett 1/5 for both
Call after* J O PM 272 00*1
IHS F O R D T E M P O
4 door
auto. air. stereo low mdes
Bought n e w ' O n l y I I 37 I5p^r
month or 17 400 cash'
S U Z U K I 730
No title 1100
7M 04)9
71 and 80 I N T E R N A T I O N A L
Trans Star II semi tractors
14 000each 112 4413
or 17 899cash'
71 C H E V Y M A L I B U
looks
good runs qreat' WOO 1?4
1755 ask to* Jeff or Jer ry
• P U B L IC A U T O A U C T I O N *
E V E R Y T U E S A F R I 7 20 P M
OAVTONA A U T O A U C TIO N
Mwy 17. Daytona Beach
104 755 t i l l
to
2 3 9 -M o to r c y c le s
tfVes —
237— T r a c to r s a n d
Tf.? m ? r^ *
/M -C a r s
e« <e p t! * i tag Idle etc
• K I N G S U E Bed eacellenf
condition Stoo 27) l(N3
• STEREO
April 5. 1991
2 2 3 ^ i s c e f f ! f l l f t 'i i s
KENM ORE RANGE
electric
Full ii/e avocado
A - as f.o#*•»/S )J4 4*40
R EFR IG ERA TO R
GE
Good condition 1175 00
222 7*10
Florida — Friday
c
*y«w co*
J*l*8.tfM8M«
u" .
cars trucks iw heeldrue
Any condition
272 3440
S O U N D E SIG N
AM FM stereo cassette 8
track
LP turntable 11S
Evenings 221 4H I __
W ALL R E C L IN E RS
Bed and
dresser wardrobe roll a way
bed tw o bar s t o o d
end
fable* lighted fireplace re
Inqerator *ash dryer video
game w 25 or more game
cartridge*____________ I T I S * 27
• W O O D E N A Q U A R I U M Stand
doub'e tiered very sturdy
125
121 *H2
F IN A L
183— T e le v is io n /
R a d io / S te re o
Satellite Systems
more than
c h a n n e l s for 122 m o
Lease purchaseavail 2*1 8205
100
P O R T *•#> S A L E
j
YOUR CHANCE TOCET THE #1 IMPORT INAMERICA
FOR LESS.. SAVE THOUSANDS...
187— S p o rtin g G oods
• B IC Y C L E
M u lty
D A Y S
g irli
Dream Gi rl Pink white &
blue etc cond 125 Call till
you reach Scarlett 222 33H
■ IN
d
■ y v ."
WILL BE SOLD AT RIGHT-0FFTHE-B0AT PRICES!
189— O ffic e S u p p lie s
/ E q u ip m e n t
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
• • 222 01*5 • •
91 PICKUP
• T Y P E W R I T E R I B M E -ecu
five e«c
cond
wide car
riage e «f ra carbon ribbons
S'S O B O
222 2*40
191 — B u ild in g
M a te r ia ls
A L L S T E E L B U I L D I N G S at
dealer invoice. J 000 to 50 000
sq ft Call *07 2H 1211 collect
• P R I V A C Y F E N C E new 6 « wood sections $•» panels *otal
48 fence Our goof is your
g a m 1$75 for all 222 A*JA
193— Law nJS Garden. ....
C L E A N U P Tim»1 Y i r d » . U w n
rare/lanfjjkfage Res Co mm
Pre* «yr rfrra t+ M Q e m J T f *60?
'.J.ic rr r
— —
— Machinery/Tools*
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E X T E N S IO N L A D D E R }»
alum 14 over 14 115 Step
ladder a*um V 1*.?
AC Unit 1100 NF W ' 117 2817
199— P ets & S u p p lie s
E A S TE R B A B IE S !!! BABY
C H I C K :
81 50 t o 12
D U C K L I NGS 11 *o 15 122 8024
•C^.
.
»I
M A L E B A B Y C A N A R I E S 150
each Cut# as can be' Call
221 4*43 alter 4 00 PM_________
200— R e g is te re d P ets
/ *
B E A G L E P U P P I E S . A K C tr.
color 10 wks House broken
Wrduted *nl!75 121 0881
S T U D SV C A K C Reg
Red
male toy poodle 5 lb Fee
negotiable Cindy 17) 1841
201 — H o rses
. . H A Y
FOR S A L E ' . .
BAHIA
12 50 bale F E N C E
bldg A Repair! 217 2211 eves
STOCK
209— W e a r in g A p p a re l
18 56481
• C R I N O L I N E Slip W 6 I white
w elastic waist, upper * hook
clo s ur e
( F o r r e d d i n g or
prom gown) 115 221 2)04
9 0 D A Y / 3 , 0 0 0 M IL E W A R R A N T Y O N E V E R Y U S E D C A R & T R U C K
P R O M D R E S S Rose Pink S/
14 'ike new Worn IX 1100
O B O Call 22) 1744 I1N 4PM
211— A n tiq u e s /
C o lle c tib le s
A N TIQ U E PUMP ORGAN
* awai
from Japa n Good
1 ond 1U5 best otter 274 4785
9 0 Plym outh Sundance
9 0 Mitsubishi M irage
4 Cylinder Air Conditioning. Automatic AMFM STEREO A MORE
4 Cylinder. Air Conditioning, Automatic. AMFM STEREO 4 MORE
*7988/*198.31 M
0
C H O IC E
*AP A i**w i~
213— A u c tio n s
NOMONCf DOWN WITH AeeWOVfO CMCNT F t T w n i W i lt t M M
86 Toyota
Corolla
88 Mazda *323*
47 P L Y M O U T H C O L T 5 speed
' nt windows super stereo
Good cond Good for student*
17*50 *87 1413 1 msg___________
4 Cylinder, Autofrulc. Air
CondloninQlftMN
2 1 5 -B o a ts a n d
A cce s s o rie s
*5988
*5988
86 ford 1-250
Ixtindod Cob
90 Hondo Gvic
• TR O LLING MOTOR
G.lv I
Hf* E •1 el lent condition' 1100
_____________ H I 5456
'Extra Claan"
"Low Mile*"
4 CyUrafct.« SfOTd.
A* CondMioriMig.
C H O IC E
$7988/*198.31 SS
*AP A K N S I w U n e li i NOMONfVOOWN WTM APPAOVtO CMOil P iyw W M iiftU M iM
USB) CAR POLICY:
SANFORD
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M A P y / HLVl
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219— W a n te d to B uy
i l l Aluminum Cans Newspaper
Nun Ferrous Metals
Glass
KOKOMO
122 1100
Mother A Daughter Consign
ment* Good used items or
donation Appt 124 74*4 Irene
*8988
M W Y 4 5.1
[ • > ) A i m M M . OpttMX
On* O m t w Only >.700
MWY .15(i
*11,988
221 — Good T h in g s
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89 Gwr^Coriica
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•T Famly IWaml
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B u ln iU o rt
*7988
*8488
81 Hondo Accord IX '
loodad*
90 Toyota Corny
DX*
4 CWrdH. Amo . Power
•fperpig. Brake*,
4 CyKndtr. Automate. Air
ConM onirg, l u v
Rn T . 7 « m P*cA*g*'
lEECHEI *11,988
*9988
89 Olds Cvtlos
International Sorin'
NEED HOME'I
Assume
pmts o . ti« i f.n
J* bd rm
U+ . Bo. 5U Oviedo 177*3
87 Pont. Safari Wgn.
loadod’
Tovotatand o ffe rs a 90 d a y /5,000
m ile Lim ited W a rra n ty on every
used car and tru c k w e sell, 1985
and n ew er NO OTHER DEALER
MAKES YOU THIS OFFER!
.ONCW OOD
90 Honda Hoard I T
lowM Iot'
89 Nuon 'Maano'
loo drd'
BUt AB*aut>
I wvAm t
|*14,988 *15,488
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I H I l
ORGAN K E Y B O A R D
l e s s o n s *0 S e n i o r s
On
» • da*s Flea World Htdg 100
Hoorn 4 Sign up Satur da v
223 — M is c e lla n e o u s
HUT
SELL
t MA D I
HUE T S CROW N PAWN
222 I ' m
C H A N AS A W H IS T L i • 1
U.i drd
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CYCLE
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SALES OPEN: 7 DAYS A W EEK
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172 4*11
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S IC YCLI
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SERVICE O PEN : M ON. - FRI. 7 A.M. • 6 P.M., SAT. 8 A.M . • 1 P.M.
407/831-9788 sanford 407/322-9788
�___
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g u i d e
fo r te le v is io n , m o v ie s
Sanford Herald - Sanford. Florida
a n d
o th e r e n te r ta in m e n t
April 5 thru April 11. 1991
Pearce V e n n in g p o rtra ys a c h ild w h o h e lp s set in to m o tio n the d e c is io n to d e s e g re g a te s c h o o ls . "S e p a ra te B u t E q u a l." airs op A B C . See p a g e 2.
�m
* — Sanford
Harald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, April 5, 1991
CO V ER S TO R Y
Child fights for equality
H O Q 9 I W O O M _________________________________
"Separate but Equal,” which focuses on one of the court
cases that, combined with others, made up the Supreme
Court's landmark 1954 decision declaring segregated schools
unconstitutional (the decision known as Brown vs. The Board
of Education), actually tells two stories. Sidney Poiller, Burt
Lancaster and Richard Kiley star in the four-hour ABC mlniscries, airing Sunday and Monday, April 7 and I.
Part one shows the injustices that led to the initial court
case. It begins in rural 1950 Clarendon County, S.C., as a
young black child, Harry Biggs Jr. (Pearce Venning), trudges
more than 5 miles to school. As he walks along the road,
school buses - reserved for white children -• pass by. When
the exhausted boy finally makes it to school, he dozes off
during class. The child's teacher, Rev. J.A. DeLaine (Ed Hall)
requests that one school bus from the county's fleet be made
available for the black children, but the district superinten
dent turns him down. It is this callous dismissal that mobil
izes the African-Americans of Clarendon County, starting
with Harry Biggs Sr. (Tommy Hollis), and they turn to the
NAACP's Legal Defense Fund team.
Part two is largely a courtroom drama, as lawyers prepare
their cases and judges debate the legal issues and cajole their
colleagues in the five cases (including the Clarendon County
case) that were considered collectively In Brown vs. The
Board of Education.
The legal drama focuses on two heroes ot the civil-rights
movement. One Is an twtWW'jal Thurgood Marsha ^(Sidney
Poiller). The other is an organization: the NAACP Legal De
fense F und, which fought for justice for black Americans in
o u n ty
they w e re opposed
f The legal drama focuses on two
heroes of the civil-rights move
ment. |
by John W. Davis (Burt Lancaster), a legendary lawyer who
headed a blue-chip Wall Street firm and strongly believed in
states' rights.
"Separate but Equal” depicts a divided Supreme Court Al
though he believes in his heart that segregation was wrong.
Justice Felix Frankfurter (Mike Nussbaum) is leery of defy
ing years of legal precedent He often discusses the case with
his clerk, one of Frankfurter's traits that Prettyman remem
bers fondly. Other justices differed from the loquacious
Frankfurter, Justice Douglas, for example, was a loner, a
fact that comes through in the miniseries.
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12:00 ESPN BWerds From London.
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SUN Florid* Greyhound He*
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2.30 ESPN SporttCenler
3:00ESPN Up Cloee (Hi
FNN Sportt LatentgM (3 00)
3:30ESPN Jutt lor Kick! (Hi
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Lampler and Larry Merchant
(R) (In Stereo)
—
R .M . H o w a rd A s s o c ia te s
107 M agnolia A v e ., Sanford
(407)263-8205
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Lake el Eaalarn Washington
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USA World League ol Ameri
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unites the court, which overturns school segregation. But in
the course of the four-year fight, both Harry Briggs Sr. and
the Rev. DeLaine lost their fobs - and Harry Briggs Jr., the
boy who started the whole case rollilng, never did get to
attend a desegregated school.
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on Uve miniseries, was a clerk In the Supreme Court at the
time of Ute decision, and he remembers the differences be
tween the two lawyers. Davit, Prettyman recalls, "believed
very strongly that this was an interference with stale's rights,
but I sensed a sadness in his voice, as if be knew that an era
was ending. Marshall was more jocular and homespun. He
talked to the justices in a kind of one-oo-ooe manner.”
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________________________
U .S . S A V IN G S BONDS
THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT]
I
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, April 5, 1W1 — •
C A B L E & N E T W O R K M O V IE S
Th e Adyta e e * (1999. Science
FictiOfl) Ed
Harris
Unearthly
underwater phenomena and a
dangerous
government
agent
leopardne a deep-sea search lor a
lost nudeer tu b . PO-13 g (140 m)
(HBO) Wed 5 30 p m.
Mem** Mfe e e e e (1949. Comedy)
Katharine Hepburn. Husband-andwlte lawyers wage a courtroom
battle involving a woman on trial tor
shooting
her husband
hu
(101 m)
(DISK) Mon 9 p m
Th e Adventure a el Mart Twain
eats (1969
(t9 t9 .
Fantasy) James
jre To m Sawyer. Huck Finn
and Becky Thatcner pm the
illustrious author
a hot-air
balloon Right to Haley a comet
con
in
W 4 Vinton s tun-1
bt-length Oeymation
Clayrr
feature (120 m ) • Sat 9 a m
Affair Wtto a Stranger aaVy (1993.
Drama) Victor Mature Flashbacks
tell the story ol the courtship and
irvcftaimgly unstable marriage ol a
B S h S tff- ^
l “ ,c ’
Altar the Shock (1990. Drama)
Scott Valentine. Based on (he true
story of the survivors and heroes ol
the October 1989 earthquake thal
rocked the San Francisco Bay Area.
(S )Q <120 m ) (U S A ) W ed9 p m
Airport 7 7 e e W (1977. Drama) Jack
Lammon. Skyjackers down a 747 m
the Bermuda Triangle, trapping its
passangers and priceless art
coMechon beneath the sea. (120 m)
■ Sal.12 p.m.
AJgtaraeeYSOKM , Drama) Charles
Buyer. An International jewel threl
wanted by French p o k e lakes
refuge m tne exotic Casbah. (120 m)
( A l l ) Thu.3 p.m.
AM Bata and ffte Forty Thieves *Vj
(1943, Advenhao) Jon Hal. The son
ol a murdered Caliph is adopted by
a chttt ol
thieves 1120 m ) (A A f l
--------F rU 2 p.m.
* (1934.
Comedy) Oebe Daraels. A French
maid and her cchod operate a
racket (90 m ) (A M C ) Tue 9:30 a m.
ASet Mtoh J b e e l e e # (19 4Jattorney w v it a governorship
g h a contract with me devil (93
e Wes ol a teacher
and one ot her pupils. (90 m| (AMC)
Toe 8 30 p.m
As Yeung ea Yen Feat * * * (1991.
Comedy) Moniy Woolley. A 55-yearold laborer sets out to change tvs
company's mandatory retirement
M u d
a l l **Meekwofry' °(?997
Comedy)
Jd
EWanberry
An
unhappily married couple devises a
series ot schemes to M l each other
o*. (ISO m) (L i f t ) Tue.9 p m.
Auntie Mame s e e (1959. Comedy)
Rossknd Russel A young boy
experiences a senes ol madcap
adventures when he goes to We
with his eccentric sunt. (190 m|
( U K ) Sat 9 p m
■ ____
eel* (I93t.
Comedy) Irene Dunne. A Park
Avenue' bachelor's busy love tie
causes him sndfcss problems. (90
m) (A M C ) Fn,1:30 p m.. 9 30 p.m.
Back Street eoe (1941. Drama)
Charles Boyer. A woman sacrifices
everything for ■ married man In this
adaptation ol the Fannie Hurst
novel. (90 m) (AMC) Sun 6 30 pm.
Beck Are oo (1997, Suspense)
Karan Allen A wile s scheme to
drive her husband to ins grave
backfires. (120 m) • Sat 8 p.m.
The
Bedtandevi
eoe
(1999.
Western) Alan Ladd. A successlul
robbery turns Vito ■ nightmare
chase (110 m) (T U T ) Sal 8 p m.
~ *
‘ i Executive r• ee(1971,
—
Comedy) Kurt Russel. A pel
chimpanise proves to be in
vtlalfcble predictor ol successful
television programs. O' (96 m)
(OtSM) Sun 10 a m.
Battle o l me Bulge eeevy (1969.
Adventure) Henry Fonda. Hindered
by bad weather. American troops
stem ■ - i s is 'ys Carman offensive
by devetopeig a bnikani strategy.
1180 m ) (W ON) Sun 6 pm .
Beechee ee 11968. Orama) Bette
Midler. Two women keep their
unique 30-year InoruJtNp akve
nespite the* afferent kfeslytet and
■ p a ir g
Rea Harrison. A widower s second
marriage Is complicated by the
spectral appearances ol tvs Ural
wile. Based on the play by Noel
Coward. (120 m) (M O S T) Sun.3
p m .; Wed. 10 am.
Mood 9 OrcNffe eeVY (1906.
Dfoma) Kris Krtstoflorson 1930s
Hawou Is me setWig lor this account
ol a detective a invosbgatton Vita the
assault ol a toctaktea daughtar.
(735 m ) jW TSBt Mon 9 0 S p m
Mood 4 Orchids **Vr (1999,
Diamsj (Pari 1 ol 2) Kris
Kitstoltoi son 1930s Hawaii Is the
setting lor this account ol a pokes
detective a vtvesbgahon Into the
assault ol a soctakte'a daughtar.
(120 m ) ■ Mon 8 p.m.
■toad 9 OrtMdo eevs (1966.
Drama) (Part 2 ol 2) Krla
Knstolf arson. Maddox continues
Iks quasi to prove the Innocence ot
the tour Hawsxsn youths accused ol
assaulting Ashley's daughtar. (120
m) • Too 8 pm .
■toe
Thunder
e e l*
(1963.
Adventure) Roy Scheider. The pdol
ot a super-chopper uncovers a plot
IQ tum tits crime-lighting machine
against an unsuspecting city. (S) R
a
r ia r a r w
Adventure) David Argue. Three
teen-age dvt takers team wrth teilow
jnd up a gang ol crooka.
M a r i to round
'P C ' (92 m) (SH OW ) Tue 9 p m.
Bey, Old I OiH a W rong tM iW sit
t*e\k (1966.. Comedy) Bob Hope. A
French movie queen
involved with a raatestala
0 2 0 m) flff Sun. to a m .
Th e B oy W hoCouM FIy e*W(19B6.
Drama) Jay Underwood. An autistic
14-year-old's
beket in magic
becomea an inspiration to those
around Nm. (S) PQ' g (107 m)
(HffO) Tue.2 p.m.
Th e Bey With O m en Hair
(1949. Fantasy) Dean Slockwee A
young war orphan must learn to
deal with ridicule and refection after
his hair turns graen overnight. (90
m| (A M C ) Tge.7 p.m.
•ram Deed e # (1990. Horror) BA
Pullman Strange tNngs begin to
happen when the Eunice Corp.
-SEWT"'
The Beer e e e w (IB tffrU a m e i
Jack WsOsce An award-winning
clientele. (9) R (95 m) (I
it c V n , r F t « d a « cW7f|CV*..T"r.
O b to Heaven ***7 (19W
friendship *.tn » wounded'Kotkak
ot toe Monster v (H iS b '"
r I I I I jr l D n u f i n l n i
. _ __
.
.
. __ . » * _ ,
rantasy) Voices Ol
0u<1 Reynolds
bear -n IS8S Canada PG g (93 m)
Horror) Beta lugosi A wlrard
Anniieled A n orphan m 1939 New [HBO) Fn 1030 a m ; T u t 945 a m
kidnaps i reporter to make her mto
Orleans
develops
a
unique The Be i t (master
ee
(1992.
the bride ot a monster. (75 m) (TM C )
relationship with ■ group ol race- Fantasy) Marc Singer A young
Thu 3:15 p m
(lung dogs. O ' (85 m) (DISH) Wad 6 warrior who can commuracata with
Brothers by Choice ae (1996.
pm.
animals sate out lo avenga Ns
Drama) Yanmck Bisson. Faekng
American Ninja. Ill; Blood Hunt ** lather s murder. (150 m) (w TB S )
unwanted at home, an adopted boy
hi-vd Bradley A Ft e'fee-wswto
'o run aw t y, (120 m) ( F A M ),
.
..esj
-ariobe an-Daseu madmen now* a Betrayal eeV) (19/6. Drains) liip
rV.iii.
karate championship to And a Tom. A young woman succseiUty
T h e ’Burba *• 11989. Comedy) Tom
suitable guinea pig lor a deadly sues her psychiatrist lor luring her
Hanks. A suburbanite s plans lor a
virus (90 m ) (TM C ) Thu 12 p m
mio a setual relationship with Nm.
vacation at home are ruined when a
... And Justice tor AN e e e (1979. under ihe guise ol therapy (120 m)
strange new family moves mto the
Orama) Al Pacino A lawyer fights (W TB S ) Wed 10 05 a m.
neighborhood (S) (105 m( (T M C )
favoritism and conupton in the Beyond the Sure #• (1989. Drama)
Son 3 15 p m .; Wed. 12 p m . 8 p m.
courts when he lakes on thff case ol Martin Sheen A boy with dreams ol
a lodge accused ol rape R (117 m) becoming an astronaut becomes
Burled Alive etk (1990, Suspense)
(HBO) Mon 9 p m
Robert Vsughn A school tor
disillusioned liter meeting the
And Then Th ere Wvrv None e e e h moonwalkef he idokies Jd) TO (94
delinquent gxls becomes the site ol
(1945. Mystery) Louis Hayward Ten m) (H B O ) Sun 4 30 p m
grisly happenings as studenls begin
people are invited lo an island and B«g Bed John eto (1990. Drama)
disappearing one by one R (91 m)
are murdered one by one. (105 m| Jimmy Dean A former Louisiana
(M A X lS u n Jl pm
(H O ST) Thu. 10 a m
The Bus Is Coming ee (1971.
sheriff is forced out Ol retirement to
Angela In Nm Outfield e e e (1951. back down a miner wanted lor
Drama) Mike Suns. Racial tensions
Fantasy)
Paul
OougUs
The manslaughter (S| P G -I3' (9t m)
rue when a black youth is snot by a
manager o l a losing baseball team iU
A X )Sat 4 30 p m.; Thu.7 30 p.m.
pair ol pokesmon in Watts. (120 m)
---------■ Thu.t pm .
finds him set I being helped by an th e Ilig Picture eee (1999.
angel from heaven. (120 m) (TM C) comet
Comedy) Kevin Bacon A young
5‘S."':TiV
Mon 4 p.n
director finds the movie butruss
eeW (1933. Drama) dominated by neurotic .
Vicki
Irena Dunne A dashing young power-hungry executives (S) PGCaged Fury •* (1948. Adventure)
captain wins the heart ol a stubborn 13 Q (99 m) (H » 0 ) Wad 9 45
Buster Crabbe. A mad k4er creates
young prison reformer m ttxs
panic m the circus wood when a
The B ig Wheel •* (1949. Or am i)
adaptation of Sinclair Lewis' novel
senes
of
"accidents'
starts
Mickey Hocney The son of a race(90 m) (A M C ) Mon 7 p m.
happening sround the kon cage (60
car driver decides to Wtow n Ns
Anna to ffte Infinite Power eeW late lather s footsteps (120 m)
m) (M AX) SaLtO pm .
11993. Science Fiction) Dma Martin
Captain
Unh i d
eel*
11893,
A E ) Sun 9 a m
An unusually intelligent cMd (A
Adventure) Guy Wilkems Smbad
M end Ted’s ExceOenl Adventure
discovers a startling secret about
the
Sartor
attempts
to
tree
Ns
eee
(1989. Comedy) Keanu
her past. NR (105 m) (SHOW) Reeves A time-lrevekng telephone
kingdom Horn the clutches ot an evil
Thu 4 30 p m.
magician
O' (95 m) (D U N )
booth provides two empty-headed
Another Face *VV (1939. Drama) students wrth a cosmic opportunrty
Wed 9 30 pm .
Wallace Ford. A press agent more n
Carnival
ei
Bouts e ee (1962.
to pass the# Nstory finals IS) g (90
love with hoadknes than with a star
Fantasy) Candace Huugoss
A
m )(T M C ) S a l2 p m . Th u 8 3 0 p m .
loses her to another man (75 m) Birdman ol Atoetre*
woman who apparently died vt a car
(1942.
(AM C) Sat 1 0 1 5 a m
accident
continue*
to
walk
the
aarth
Biography) Burl Lancaster During
a* one ot the undead PG (80 m)
Ns 53 y e «s (rf tmpnkonment.
Another Pair ol A cts: Three ol a
(M AX) Set 11 30 a m : Thu 11 am
Robert Stroud becomes a world
Kind (1991. Drama) wako Nelson
Carnival Story ee (1954. Drama)
authority on buds (180 m) ■ Sat 2
Premiere A Texas Ranger and a
Anne Baxter Romance leads to
former coo man fom forces lo clear
tragedy when a love triangle
Blame It on Ihe Night ee 11984.
an old comrade ol a murder rap |S)
develoos between a carnival high
Drama) Nick Mancuso A rock star
(120 m ) O Tue9 p m
diver and two mate admirers (120
encounters problem* when he
pacha e e e (1954. Western) Burt
m) (WOR) Sun 7 p m
Lancaster A turtle between the meets hrs 13 year old wm tor me
The Carpetbaggers e ee (1994.
first lime (S) PO-13 (85 m) (HBO)
Inrkans end the U S Cavalry erupts
Drama)
George
Prppaid
a
Mon 11 30 a m
(120 m| O Sun I pm .
mevenck tycoon takes the aviation
Blind
Fury
>
*
’
i
(1990.
Adventure)
Appointment With Danger eee
and Nm industries by storm m Ns
Rutger Hauer A blind Vietnam vet
(1951. Drama) Alan Ladd Two
st for love and power (195 m)
uses n s samurai sk,ns to protect en
women aid a post olAce investigator
T ) Sat 9 50 p m
old urrrJ* buddy s sen from
m cracking a mail robbery plot (120
uemee of War eee (1989
mobsters (S) R (89 m) (SHOW )
m) (T N T ) Wed 2 p m
Orama) Michael J Fox A young
Thu 9 p m
As Young as We Are *• (1958
recruit
agonies over reporting the
(1945 Fentasy)_
Drama)
Pippa
Scott
Love Blithe Spurt
m W ) Min.'Afjn.......
2
S
murder o< a Vietnamese woman, a
crime Initiated by Ns Imbalanced
superior. 'ft' g (120 m) (M AX) S a t l
f t Catered A le v s e e (1958.
Comedy) Bette Dews. A woman
uses her husband's Me savings to
give her daughter me kind of
wedding she never had. Cotortred
version. (120 m) (T N TI _) Frl.4 p.m.
Caflto Una » • i 11903. ------Western)
Robert Tsytor. Cattle barons balls
ranchers for land grating rights m
1163 Wyoming (120 m) (T N T )
Sun 2:15 p.m.
Challenge la Lasaie eeVy (1949.
Drama) Edmund Owena A larthful
coda vigilantly stands watch over
her masters g ra il. O ' (76 m)
(SHOW ) Wad 4 30 p m .
China 9saa
(1935. Advsntura)
Dark OaNe. A passenger ship en
route to Singapore becomee me
target ot gold-hungry pastes. (67 m)
(SHOW) Wed 10 am.
A Chorus U n e s e w (1985. Musical)
Michaal Douglas Young dancers
audrttoNng lor a musical seek lim e
and stardom. (8) 'PGM3' Q (117 m)
(MAX) Thu.12 30 pm .
CKy B antam me 6ea eats (1970.
Science Fiction) Robed Wagner. A
pioneer underwater colony In the
year 2053 la threatened by an
approaching cornel (120 m) (W ON)
Sun.3 pin.
Clarence, me Craee-fyed Uon
e e * (1995. Comedy) Marshal
Thompson. A kon that can't teem to
locus on Ns prey Is brought to an
Alrtcsn
research
center
tor
observation. (S) O' (99 m) (CISH)
Sat.2 p.m.
Ctennheuse e e rt (1989. Sus
pense) Nathan Forrest Winters.
Three brothers are stalkad by a bio
ol escaped lunatics masqueragna
at circus downs. (90 m) (TM C)
Tue.10 p.m.
e e e (1979.
Comae a ‘
Drama) Jane Fonda. A young
struggles to hold onto a
otltla ranch tmb a cowboyi
cowboy comes to
her rescue. (120 m) (T O J) Set s
am .
A Coming Out Party s e e (1992
Comedy) Jamas Robertson Justice
tV*-*ri •«
C ew ga
Adventure y| Juhetta Colon
eve ot World War I. Heidi itegta a
daring escape horn a ral-viletted
orphanage P O '(9 8 m ) (O W N) Sat 7
p .m ; Th u 9 p m.
Th e Court Jester ee W (1959,
Com edy) Denny Kaye A circus
meets adventure when
joins outlaws trying to overthrow a
tyrant king (120 m ) (FA M ) F n .l
p.m., 6 p m
C rsay Heuae eeVs (1943. Comedy)
Olsen A Johnson. A pair of comics
tries to break Into the movies. (90 m)
IA M C ) Thu tO 30 p.m.
Crim es and M ts d s m s u o n s e e
11909.
Comedy-Drams)
Martin
Landau. An opthamotogist and a
documentary filmmaker eech face
crises In the# careers and personal
Wvea. PO-13 p (104 m) (BHOW )
Wed. 1130 am.
Cripple Creak eeVy (1952, Western)
George Montgomery. Two govern
ment agents go under cover to
expose a gang ol outlaws involved
In ransacking gold mmes. (79 m)
j a t f la r
t tit
|i990. Musical)
Depp. A mild-mannered
t Ia n Vi love
with a Np__________h'Pawrvefcnguvenrte delinquent in John
Waters' send-up ol 1950s lean
movies. (S) PO-13 (99 m( (BHOW )
Frl 8 30 a m . 6:30 p.m.
ly e e e (1990. Musical)
Depp A mild-mannered
VI fa n In love with a tvpawtvekng^ivenrte delinquent In John
Waters' send-up ol 1950s' teen
l IS) (90 m ) (TM C ) Sat. 10.30
a m .. 5 30 p m : Tue 3 p m.
C urly Tap e e ty (1935. Musical)
Shirley Temple. An adorable orphan
captivates the wealthy trustee ot an
orphanage Cotorlied g (79 m)
(p tB N ) Frt.7 p.m.
Cyborg
* »V j
(1989.
Science
Fiction) Jesn-Oaude Van Damme A
nomadic advenlurar attempts to
escort an invaluable robot 1
the rubble ol Ihe post-aj
(85 m)
Dak'U
a bold escape (90 m) (H O S T );
p.m.
Diamond Phillips
a
runaway overcomes Ns leekngs of
Conspiracy ol T.rror ee> , <1975.
Mystery) Michael Constantine A
detective investigates
mvesnaates the death ol
ot a
man. who apparently was stricken
with ■ heart attack (90 m) (W TBS)
Thu 1D05 am
Convicted eety (1989, Drama)
kned etoM ^K w ^
*
woman.
strugglesTK Xa ner husband Irom
prison alter he is falsely convicted
on rape charges (100 m) (HBO)
Mon 9 45 a m
The Cosmic Monsters ee (1958.
Science Fiction) Forrest Tucker. An
alien saves Earth Irom a dtabokcal
scientist who has released
man-eating insects (90 m)
Sal.10 p m
Count Five and Die ee (1958.
Drama) Jeffrey Hunter An American
agent attempts to
the Germans that the
Allied invasion w4 be m Holland
(120 m) (AM C) Set t
Counter-Attack;e e h it9 4 5 . Drama)
Paul Mum A battle of wilts ensues
between a Soviet soldier and seven
German
stormtioopers
m
a
bombed-out Russian factory. (120
m) (T N T ) Mon 4 p m.
thriri
'^
O u r T b- r w l *
larm PG “ra |99 m)
ml
(M A X ) Sun 9 45 a m . Thu.5 45 pro
WWS Mo, Henry eYs (1959.
Comedy) Bud Abbott' A pa# ol
bumblers struggles to run a brokendown amusement park and raise
two adopted children (120 m| ■
Set I n - .
' i j t Cramel Mikhail
Baryshnikov While preparing a fcVn
production ol G u a m vt Italy, a
world-renowned billet star becomes infatuated with a young
American dancer. (S) (120 m) (TM C )
S un.10 a m
CiCwt'
kl WTiMr ‘wbilUiig* Mr *«• viU l
Danger Lights ee (1930 Drama)
Jean Arthur Tw o railroad workers
find themselves vying lot the
affections of an •(tractive coworker (9 0 m )(A M C )Tu e t 3 0 p m .
5 30pm
Deadly Care e e (1907. Drama)
Cheryl Ladd In an effort to cope
with her everyday pressures, a
dedicated
critical cere
nurse
descends mto ■ dangerous world ot
drug and alcohol abuse (96 ml
(H BO ) Fn 12:15 p m
Deadly Intentions eeVs 11995.
Orama) (Part t ol 2) Michaal Bwhn
A young woman faart tor her Me
when her husband bagmt openly
showing signs ol mental mstaMity.
Based on a true story. (120 m|
(W TB 9) Mon.10 05 a m.
Oeadry Intentions eety (I M S ,
Drama) (Pad 2 ol 2) Michaal Bwhn
Katharine escapes her marriage but
cannot avod tha n c i i n r d y vtotent
wrath of her ax-husbend. Based on
* true story. |120 m) (W TB B )
Tue 10 05 sm .
Deaffi Scream eevr (1975. Drama)
Raul Juka A woman's murder is
witnessed by neighbors who do
to prevent it (120 m)
T h u (0 0 5 p m
Me Menace •• 11967.
Comedy)
Victor
DiMattia
A
prehistoric discovery threatens to
tum the
Ih Mitchells'
‘ “
------ --mto an archaeological site end a
tourist sttraetton. (99 m) (D I8N )
Wad. 10 am
The DaaparaM Haws eesvy (1955.
Suspense) Humphrey Bogart A
middle-class tsmity s home is
invaded by three escaped convicts
In needI ot a ...................
hideout. (120 m) i—
Sun.2 p.m.
Destiny et a Spy eeW (1969.
Suspense) Lome Greene A broken!
Russian spy and a British double
agent ckscover that out ot the murky
world ot intrigue love can bloom
(120 m) (A B B )S a t3 pm
Osmond Head eeW (1993. Drama)
Charlton Heston. A landowner in
Haws# stubbornly opposes his
sister'l desire to marrya hall-breed
Hawaiian. (135 m| (TN T ) Sun 8 p m .
DMy Dingus Magee eeW (1970.
Comedy) Frank Sinatra A slippery
badman keeps aiding through the
Ingers ol the law. (120 m) (T N T )
Thu.10.45 p.m.
Dirty Little BtBy •• (1972. Western)
Michael J. Poaard. A dramaWabon
ot
ol the early
Western outlaw Bitty the .id.
(tOO m| (M AX) Wed 8 p m.
OtaergenUed Crime ex
ee (1999.
Comedy) Corbm Bemsen Four
wou)d-M ermjneis assemble m the
American Northwest to rob a small
town bank. (S ' g (120 m) (T M C )
1mi-fur fookshiy aBuwbeautiful ckent to have the overnight
use of N* hotel suits 1120 m) ■
lu e b V m ." ' ~ - .............. ... ■
Diilene * '» (1930 Comedy) Belie
Dameis A wee-to-do young man
farts in love with in entertainer m a
traveling circus (120 m) (A M C )
W ed9am .
Doctor at 8ea eeV>()955. Comedy)
Dak Bogarde To escape a forced
m a m a p e ^ ^ 'v ) doctor sgn* on a
/.-» *hio » d c ;\ ......
(To? m ftN O rT) Tue 10
0*m ,
boctor
DoMtto
. .•Vi
(1997.
Fantasy) Rax Harrison A Victorianera doctor turns Ns back on human
beings to communicate with the
animal world (S) g (152 m) (H B O )
Tue 4 p m
Dodge City ee (1939, We*tern|
Emof Flynn A cattleman
can
an battles to
restore peace and dignity to a town
(125 m) (T N T ) Tue
pm
Don't Fence Me In e ee (1945
western) Roy Rogers A female
reporter researches the story ol a
colorful desperado who supposadty
eked al Twin Lakes (80 m) (A M C )
Mon 2 p m , 6 p m
Don't Give tip toe Ship ••'Q (1959
Comedy) Jerry Lewis A dim-witted
navel Leutenant is accused ol
stealing a destroyer (120 m)
ACT NOW I
EARN UP TO
t
* 1 ,0 0 0
A LLO W A N C E O N YO U R O L D
K ITC H EN CABINETS W HEN Y O U
BUY Y O U R NEW O N ES FR O M US
CABINET TECH
M ow MNnodbffn 0f
Visit Our S h o w ro o m At
401 LAUREL AVE.. SANFORD
HRS: M-F9-5, SAT. 9-1:30
10 0 % F in a n c in g • Will N O T Be U ndersotdl
3 2 2 -7 0 0 8 • 7 8 8 -0 5 2 8
�/
4 — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, April 5, 1M1
C A B L E & N E T W O R K M O V IE S (c o n t.)
(WTBtf) Sun 3 OS p m.
Dent Touch My Daughter (1991.
[> arm) Victoria
ria Pmctpai.
I
Pro
A mother it forced to taka drastic
manure* to protect hat young
daughter hom a eNM motettar. (5)
Q (t 20 m) ® Sun 9 p m.
The Driver eeVS (1978. Drama)
Ryan ONeai. A
professional
getaway driver i* tracked by an
obsessed pokceman. (120 m) (U S A )
Se*-12 p m
The Earl ol Chtoeeo e e e (1940.
ntgomery
Drama) Robert Mont
Wmdy Cay" gangster
ter heads
England to claim t
inheritance - an estate and a title.
120 m trn c T ) Tue.10 am.
-------- Murphy Raw *#V> 11987.
y) Eddie Murphy
Murphy. A filmed
Comedy)
concert performance of
com e s
uncensored
slandup
routine (S) (90 m) (TM C ) Sat 9 p m .
Edtoen. The Man e e e ty (1940.
Biography) Spencer Tracy A lacibased account ol Thomas Edison s
vs as an inventor. (120
greatest year*
m) (TM C )jM
Moon
t 8am
i Ride* •* (1939. Western)
E ID tabioMde
Bob Steele Time Approximate
Hostilities erupt between canto
ranchers and sheepherdert (60 m)
(H O ST) Sat 11 am
The EknChantad Forest e e l*
(1988.
Tantasy)
Animated
A
magical elm tree endows an artist
with the power to usurp Fantasy
ForasT • cruel Cactus King NR (82
m) (DISH) Mon 10 a m
Emergency Celt ee (1933. Drama)
Dili Boyd The stall ot a hospital
battle* organ.red crime (75 m)
(AMC) Thu. 11 a m . 3 p m
The Emperor Jones e e e ’q (1933.
Drama) Paul Robeson Based on the
piay by Eugene O Neill about a
who rises to power
railroad porter
.
as a Haitian k m & ilO S "uijkCtT)
Ssl 1 p m
w .T t o BattleJns-Ehdnt * e ) j
i
bv*r
11985. Science nebon) wmo.d
young boy and tv* pet dotpnm try to
outwit a group ol aacapad convict*
holding a termhr hottege
Florida Kay*. O ' (103 m)
Wed 8 p m
Ftytnf Lariat* (1831. Waatam) Wa»y
Watt*. (80 m) (M O S T) Sat. 10 a m.
FaBow «te Sun * * * (1991.
Biography) Glenn Ford. Ban I
nsea from amateur to one aI j
an.time greets. (120 m)
W ed.l p m . ■ p m
Tha Forbidden Dawes • (1990.
Drama) Laura Herring A Brazilian
princess uses the sensual lambada
dines in her battle to stop an
i s destruction ol the
run forests (S ) Q (120 m) (TM C )
Sat.12 p m ; Tnu.1;30 p m .. 045
forced March *#W (1969. Drama)
Cfm« Sirindon, R*ihty bitrxti with
Muston when an actor takas on the
roto ol a Holocaust victim. (120 m)
• Sat 8 p m.
A Fraa Soul « • * (1931. Drama)
Norma Shearer. Tha daughter ol a
hard-drinking lawyer assarts har
independence by lading lor ha
star client (120 m) (TM C )
im
Th e Front Page eeeVy (1974.
Comedy) Jack Lemmon. A lough
city editor and • top-notch reporter
cover me execution ol a convicted
cop-kiiier, T O (109 m) (HBO)
Tue 11:30 am .
Fugtovea ter a NtgM eVi (1938.
Mystery) Frank Albertson. When a
studio executive is murdered, a
fellow employee and hr* girlfriend
become the prime suspects (7S m)
(A M C ) S u n .9 15 a m
G
The Gey Divorce* •••* (1934
Musicall Fred Astaire. A lovesick
dancer pursues a woman who has
mistaken him tor another m mis
Osce'-wmnmg classic. (120 m)
(A M C ) Sat 6 p m
...........
Generation *V» (1985 Science
Ficbon; n.chard Bsymer Busted TV
mektotog hit own too.
K t l Sun.12:15 p m.
* * * (1943. Adventure)
Scan. A band ot brave
Marines attempt* to te ll* control ot
a Japanese-occupied Pacific Island.
(120 m) ( A M ) T u t 3 p m.
OreM «* (1864.
Anna
Tw o
lured
a witch's
gingerbread
house
In
this
Puppetoon adaptation ol tha
Brothers Grimm fairy tale. ’O ' (79 m)
(SHOW ) Mon.8.30 a m . 4:30 p m.
Hard l i m i t #*W (1979. Drama)
Charles Bronson. In Depression-era
New Orleans, a bareknuckle lighter
and MS manager lake on Impromptu
matches tor Mon stakes. P O ' (92 m)
(M AX) Tu e .lilS pm .
H w # yt Working **
e# (1981.
(
Comedy)
Jerryi Lewis.
La
An out-of-work down
i slapsticks and sentiment in
bumbimg attempt to loin the
working world (120 m) (W O N )
Sun.4 p m.
Harem •• (1986. Adventure) Nancy
Travis. A young American woman it
kidnapped and told into a Turkish
har am at the turn of tha century
(240 m)
ml (U F E ) Sat 8 p.m.
L
T h t H w v y Old* * # # (1946.
Musical) Judyi IGarland Young girls
Vettam town after the
in a smad Wei
town standards and the men. (t04
m) IIH O W ) T h u lO a m .
Haunted Honeymoon e 'v (1988.
Comedy) Gen* Wilder A radio star,
planning to merry Ms co-star at his
ramify * .ancestral mansion, is
suddenly plagued by phobias (S)
PQ (83 m) (HBO) Sat 9 a m :
T u t 6 30 p m
Heed Over Heel*
(1979.
Drama) John Heard A young man
lolls in love with a married woman
and goes to outrageous lengths to
worship end win her (120 ml (Z)
,
f* * P m
xi ol Dixie •*» (1989 Drama)
Ally Sneedy. A college studeni finds
Fantasy)
^ £ f i m » y A g-rl and her Ewotr fnwnd pilot about a .noC i- J r . i « a i j . A
••■tv far •i'e^iE^sv;jc,{y* d
jom forces with a he"**’ :v i
tiie 21 Si-Century v arrival i t 20 m)
,... ztsrrarsf.! f r"Sgi
Ewe* th o rn
tu). *.*.-»*Av. 2, HL♦ »
...
a baroanc lung ana "sit e v « ‘ sorrerrss (100 ml (DISN) Set 10 Gentlemen Marry Brunehee e*Vj
(1955 MJsicali Jane Russrrtt TWO
am
sixers in Pans try desperately not to
tot their love live* xiierfere with then
m
careers (120 m) OS Toe 1 pim
Qidgel Goes lo Rome *•i 11983.
The Far Hertions e e e (1995.
Gidget
Comedy | Cmdy C ard
Adventure) Charlton Heston Based
misinterprets ihe attentions
olf a
is o
on Lev.ii a n ^ t ' k * 19thean*-jry
famous tournahst while vacationing
expedition
u p me ,ie
(135 mi (T N 7 ) ■3£!,.'l9 & X
purchased Louisana Territory (146
The Orq e e * (1985. Comedym| (TN T ) Sun 10 t5 p m
Orama) Wayne Roger* A group ol
Farewsil to the King
(1989.
middle-aged iazz musicians runs
Drama) Nick Nolte A U S Army
into assorted obstacles alter they
deserter finds Ms tribal paradise m a
accept their first professional
Borneo jungle threatened by the
engagement at a Catskills resod
arrival of British and Japanese
(120 m| (A A E ) Thu 12 p m
lorce* during World War II (S> POA O ld Named Sooner e e * (1975
13 3 (117 m| (SHOW ) Sal 4 30
Drama) Lee Ranuck. An B-year-oto
pm ., Tue. 12 p m
girt becomes the ward of a
Fast Food *' i (1969. Comedy) Jim
concerned childless couple (120 m)
Varney A secret sauce that strips
(LIF E ) Tue 4 p m
away sexual inhibitions gives two
Oirla of Summer *W (1988. Orama)
enterprising students the upper
Justine Bateman - Working class
hand on the reigning hambur
'burger
teen-agars hop* to make their
giant PG-13 g (92 m) ( H d t o )
garage band a rock n roll success
Fri 2 30 p m
story (S) q (120 m) ( 8 Mon 9 p m. .
Fain the Cat e*<i (1988. Fantasy)
Gleaming the Cub* ** (1988
Voces ot Chris Phillips Animated
Drama)
Christian
Slater
A
Tha lamous N in e and Ms pal
skateboarding teen-ager investi
Poindexter slip through dimensions
gates the strange circumstances lo save a kidnapped princess NR
surrounding Ms adopted brother s
190 m) (DISN) Thu 7 p m
oeatn PG-13 eg (105 mi (HBO)
Field ot Dreams ***V> (1989.
Sat 6 p m Thu 9 45 a m . 7 p m
Fantasy) Kevin Costner Spurred by
Th e Oold Rush *••• (1925.
a spiritual voice an lowa farmer
Comedy) Charles Chaplin Silent
bwids a ballpark in the middle of Ms
The Uni* Tramp s love is misplaced
cornfield (S) Q (136 m) O Sun 9
m the days ol tha Klondike Goto
pm
Rush (90 m) (A M C ) Sat 8 p m
The Fighting Seabee* e e e (1944.
Th e
Gooniet
a#Vy
(1985
Adventure) John Wayne A lough
Adventure) Sean Aetin A group of
con struct ion loreman and a by trieschool kid* gel caught up in wild
book Naval commander join torces
nt attar finding
hndi
treasure hunf
a 17thagainst Ihe Japanese during World
centi
ntury puata smap
sma| (S) PG
Pu CJ|t1t
Warn Cotoniedversion (1 2 0 m )(D
*
m
;
Mon
6
pm
m|
(M
AX)
Fri
8
S
p
rr
Sun 12 p m
Government Girt • » ' i (1943
The Fast Power eel* (1990
Comedy) Ohvta da Hav<k*nd
Horror) Lou Diamond Phillips A
Overcrowded conditions m wartime
devil worshipping
serial
kilter
WasMngton make Me hairy lor an
returns from the grave to stalk the
auto maker and m s secretary (120
detective who sent Mm to the
m) (A M C ) Sun 4 30 p m
electric chair (S| R (99 m) (SHOW )
Great Jaaper •• (1933. Comedy)
Sat 8 p m
Richard Di i An Irish molorman with
The First Power eeVy (1990
amorous tendencies becomes a
Horror) Lou Diamond PMliips A
reader ol women * fortune*. (90 m)
devil worshipping
serial
killer
(A M C ) Thu 8 a m
Ouilty ol Innocvncv: The LaneU
returns from me grave lo stalk me
detective who sent him to lh«
Getar Story xevs (1987 Drama)
electric chair (S ) 1120 m| (TM C )
Oonan Harewood Young engineer
Sun 9 p m
Leneti Geter battles the judicial
The Five Man Army ee (1970.
system when ha is sentenced to life
Orama) Peter Graves A band ol
behind bars lor an armed robbery he
men dived* a hall million dollars m
did not comm ! jf2 0 m )(F A M )Tu e 6
gold to Mexican revolutionaries
pm
03 5 m| (T N T ) Wed 10 20 p m
Gun Gtory veVY (1957. Wastarn)
Flipper’s New Adventure eeVt
Stewart Granger
A gun tighter
Adventure) Brian Keky A
returns home and is shunned by
AnaMgrvyjwAMis;
»:.-v
rtvmn.rai rir ihnii riiw. i,.i>uuwnnn
ni
Changing during urn imnuuMU-e at
the late 1950s. (Pi Pti' , ■*
•Horrtt)
asssam
s-xw nm rix m H w jinx A young
■it1
won.an takes* UHiilyiiig juuina, to
heit m a desperate attempt to rescue
her late lather s soul (S) R (93 mi
(MAX) Thu. 11 p m
HeltoaU at the Navy *• • (1957
Adventure) Ronald Reagan The
daring exptort* ol a submarine
commanoer ;.*-m b b
in was lo
chan and destroy Japanese rnmu
fields 1105 m) (T N T ) Sun 4:15 p m
Her AkM •* (1989. Comedy) Tom
Selteck A mystery novelist suffering
from writer's block
becomes
involved with a beaubful murder
suspect PG Q (94 m ) (MAX)
Sat 9 50 a m . Wed 9:15 a m
(11
Comedy) Christopher Cotlei Space
gas transfers an astronaut s mind
into the body ol Ms chimp
companion (95 m) (DISH ) Sal 4
on.
Hideaway • (1937. Drama) Fred
Slone A squatter and Ms family
accidentally choose an unoccupied
farmhouse belonging to crooks (60
m) (AM C) Sun 815 a m
High Read to China **V> (1983.
Adventure) Tom Seitock A Sapper
hires a former World War t ace to
help find her lather PO (105 m)
(SHOW) Sun 4 p m
High Treeaon
***Vj
(1952.
Adventure) bam Redmond Spies
1 to create industrial chaos In
itian and seize power by the
destruction of key hydro stations
(120 m) (A k E ) Fri 3 p m
HiS Girt Friday * • * * (1940.
Comedy) Cary Grant. A ichemmg
editor and rus reporter ax-wile
tangle oyer coverage of a cop
kiHer * scheduled execution. ( 120 m)
(AM C) Wed I p m . S p m
Honky Tonk ••• (1941. Western)
Clark Gable Married lo the Bostonreared daughter of tha town drunk
a con-man tries to do the ngnt tMng
(120 m) (TM C ) Tue 4 30 p m
House of Numbers * »Y i (1957.
Drama) Jack Palance A convict s
brother plats an elaborate scheme
to eked Ms prison breakout (120m)
(T N T ) Thu 2 p m
The Hunting Party
* <1971.
Western) Gene
Hackman
A
vengeful husband sets out to sat the
outlaw* who kidnapped and raped
his schoolteacher wile. (120 m) O
Sun 3 pm
1
I
I'm Gonna Oil You Sucka **Vy
(1988, Comedvl Keenan Ivory
Wayana. A motley crew ol
Vtguma* wage war agatntl street
crime by
parody ol black
vptortaUon ttkn* ol tha '70a. (S| fl'
I (97 m ) (H B O ) Frt.10I p m.
eety (1989.
Drama) Glenn Close A
ruse a cMid
chad meets a
couple eagerr to raise
pregnant Men-ogar planning to give
hor baby up tor adoption (S) PO13' □ (100 m) (H BO ) Sun 1 p m
Th e Wv-Lew* * * * (1979. Comedy)
Peter Fell. A mild-mannered dentist
an unwHMg cohort in
I with his soon-io-be kv
(103 m) (DtBN) Thu 11
p.m.
ineomina Freshmen eeto (1978.
Comedy) Lesha Biotock. During har
first day* at a liberal art* college, an
innocent.
tm a l-U w n
women
encounters
a. peculiar
dean.
mOMpulattva woman and aggres
sive man. (SI (89 m) (TM C ) Sat. 10:35
p.m.
Indapandanc a e * (1987. Drama)
John
Bennett
Perry.
History
threetons lo repeat itsait when ■
19th-century shenP's new lankly is
threatened by the some gang that
kXtod Ms first wile and children (120
m) (U F E ) Wed 9 p m
Infidelity t t i (1987. Drama) Lee
Horsley A miscarriage sends in
emotionally distraught husband into
the arms ol Ms wit*'* best friend
(120 m) (U F E ) Fri 9 p m
The Iran Triangle eel? (1988.
Drome) Beau Bridges
Mutual
respect develops between a Vet
Cong sokber end Ms American
prisoner during the Vietnam War. (Si
R |91 m )(H B O ) Wed 11 p m
Ivenhae eee Vj (1953. Adventurei
Roberl Taylor. A chivalrous knight is
in love with one women but
betrothed to another (106 m| (DISN)
Sun 10 p m. (M AX) Fri S a m
tvanhoa eee Vj (1953 Adventure)
Robert Tjyior A eMvoirous knight is
in love wttn one woman but
DetTr*"e0 to another ( 120 m) (TM C)
iVkUEPb
i
]i
11
..
•
iDtiairi'
ml*
2SU*S
j (lJ33 Honor, Oon.as
Im n jprtiFtkd nr o,it vutulR
reappears oil ire coast ol Amity
with its sights set on a group ol
:e*n-age boat enthusiasts 1150 mi
(W TB S ) Sun 10 35 a m
T h o .-to v iti'i; Mile **♦ 11979.
Orama) Peter Strauss A young man
serving a life sentence competes lor
a place on tha Olympic team (120
m) (W TB S ) Thu 8 05 p m
Jo* Versua the Volcano e t 'r
(1990. Comedy) Tom Hanks A
terminally in worker abandons Ms
humdrum existence lor a suicidal
voyage to a remote Pacific island
(Si T O q (1 0 J ml (HBO) Sat 8 p m
(M AX) Mon 8 30 a m , 8 pm.;
Wed 12 30 p m
The Joker fs WUd
(1957.
Biography) Frank Sinatra. The tils at
nightclub comic Joe E Lewis, trom
his beginning career as a singer in
speakeasies and burlesque is
portrayed (165m )(T N T )T h u 8 p m
K-9 **W (1989. Comedy Drama)
James BelusM An unorthodox
narcotics agent and an equally
unique pohee dog join torces to bust
a drug czar (Postponed trom an
earlier datel IS) t j (120I in)
m) Q 8aL9
.m.
Kenny Rogers_____
as the
Gambler.
Part
W U _________
II - Thei Adva
Adventure Continues **vs
(1983. Western) (Part I ol 2) Kenny
Rogers When his son is taken
hostage by tram robbers a
professional
gambler
and a
sharpshooting saloon singer leam
up to save the boy 1120 m) (WON)
W ed8 pm
Kenny Roger* as tha Gambler. Pari
II - The Adventure Continues » e V?
M983. Western) (Pan 2 ol 2) Kenny
Rogers When his son is taken
hostage by train robbers, a
professional
gambler
and a
sharpshooting saloon Singer team
up to save the boy (120 m) (WON)
Thu 8 p m
Kiil and Coma Back •• (1967.
Western)
Edd Byrnes
Three
mismaicbed men divide a fortune in
gold among themselves (120 m) 8 )
Fn 1 p m
KM Me
Again
e*V) (1989.
Suspense) VsJ Kilmer A woman
running Irom the mob and looking
for a new identity hues a trusting
defective to lak* her murder |S( R
194 m) (HBO) Thu 9 p m
K
The KJBara #*to (184B. Mystery)
Burl Lancaster. A former boxer
bacomes involved' with a gangster's
a pxyrok hold-up (105 m|
•HOW) Tue 10 am.
Tha Prtee ol duetto* * *
Drama) Taky Sevalaa. New
police inspector Theo Kojok
a woman accused ol
her hm young son*. (120
Thu 9 p.m
The Lad* Eve
axty) B
Barbara Stanwyck
Comedy)
the naturalist ion of a
tycoon comes owl ol the Jungle, he
taka m lerv* with a get w ho has a
card-shark father (120 m ) (A B E )
Tua.12pjn.
Tha Lady From Shanghai « * » W
(1948, Drama) RiU Hayworth. An
Irish tailor becomes a murder pawn
when he accompanies a beaubful
woman and her lawyer-husband on
a cruse (87 m) (DISN) F n .1 1 p m
Lady Hamilton e* (1970. Drama)
John Milts Tha tragic love story ol
Lady Hamilton and British naval
hero Lord Nelson is drama tired
(120 m) 0 Fri t p m (M O S T) Fri 9
C^dy In the Lake e e (1947.
Myste*/)
Robert
Montgomery.
PMhp Marlowe gets involved with
murder, graft and beautiful women
while on a case (103 m) (SHOW )
Frt.10 am
Lady Luck **'1 (1948. Comedy)
young
mg lady
Robert Young.
foolishly believes mat marriage can
retorm her gambler-boyfriend (120
m) (AM C) Inu7 pm
t\ t (1990 Drama) J
Eddie Peck A teacher uses Ms
fancy moves on the dance floor to
impress the group ol dropouts he
wants to educate IS) g (120 m)
(TM C) Thu 10 am 8 o m
Land at the O^enRang* * * (1 9 4 )
Westernl Tint "V!u,i£ L < convicts
converge on s frontier town wnere a
dead outlaw lias bequeathed Ms
•L. ill * rrn(-( •.r'.xPvr* qgy m)
MCJ b j r i
h* Las
!v
The Iasi Angry Man
>1959.
Drama| Paul Muni A doctor tries to
save the life ol a hoodlum who ran
Mm out ol the neighborhood (100
m) (MAX) Tue B 15 a m
Tha Last Blitzkrieg *• (1958.
:«i) van Jotviso..- -i--v> ?,■ j
ruthless master spy. a squadron ol
Ge-man saboteurs infiltrates the
Allies during the Battle ol the Bulge
(120m) (TN T) Thu 4 p m
The Last Day •• (1975. Western)
Richard WidmarX An ex-gunfighter
detends his town againstt Ithe Oalton
(125 m) (T N T ) Tue 8 p m
Ru
K ? Last Run
e e l? (1971.
Suspensel George c
Scott A
lormer getaway driver discovers a
plot to kill the convict he is going lo
help escape (120 m) (T N t | Sat 3
pm
Tha Last Tim* I Saw Parts eee
(1954. Drama) Elizabeth Taylor An
American writer m post-World War It
Pans recals Ms tragic marriage to a
wealthy American (120 m) (AM C)
Sun I p m (TLC ) Mon 8 p m . t o 30
pm Wed 1pm
The Last Warrior xes? (1989.
Adventure) Gary Graham A lone
American soldier squares oB with
Ms Japanese counterpart on a
Pacific island during (he fmatdays ol
World War II. R (94 m) (SHOW)
Fri It pm
The Law and Jaka Wad* e a tj
(1958. Western) Robert tayior A
re formed Outlaw and Ms 'iancee are
kidnapped by Ms lormer partner
(115 m) (TN T) tue 10 05 p m
The Legend ot H#M House eee
(1973. Horror) Roddy McOowall A
wealthy man hires scientists and
mediums 10 investigate Ms newly
acquired mansion PG n (94 m)
(MAX) Fn6 30 p m . Wed 2 15 p m
The Letter •••’,? (1940 Drama)
Bette Davis A woman standing trial
for murder is blackmailed into
pcxchasing an incriminating letter
(120 m) (TN T) Fri 2 p m
The Liberators e*Vk (1987. Drama)
Roberl Carradine A plantation
owner} nephew and his best trend,
a slave hoip other staves escape
pre-Ovrl War South (95 m|
IOISN) Sat M p m
ugfib
— Sink**
htnmg
Twice
(1935.
Mystery) Ben Lyon A howling cal
and an edgy butler set oB a series ol
strange events |65 m) (AM C)
Sat 8 10 a m
Lipstick
#Vi
(1976
Orsma)
Margaux Hemmqwav
A hiqh-
tesMon model to brutaey raped by
heryounoer tista rt music teacher.
120m )asati0pm .
LJWe Derrs Part Tw w LHBa Osrrirs
- 4S *W (19B7, Drama) Alec
Guinness. A 19th-century businessman s attompo to tree a London
family from debtors prison ars seen
through the syes of a young
seamstress. (S)
(183 m) (SHOW)
Frt.12 p m.
TNe
LMe
•••Vi (1939.
Drama) Shrtoy Tempi# A c M d tM e
al an English boarding school
Change* dramabeefy when har
lather is declared missing n South
Africa a Boer Wars. (90 m) (HOST)
Tue.B p.m.
Living Fiee a*W (1972. Advsnturs)
Susan Hampshire. T M i sequel to
"Born Free' caver* the adventures
encountered at moving Els*'* three
cub* lo ■ game preserve G (92 m)
(M A X ) Mon 12 p m.
Th e Lon annu s of tha Long
Distance Runner * * * * (1962.
Drama) Michael Redgrave. A young
man in reform school railed* upon
Ms hie as he practices for a Mg
cross-country race (120 m) (AkE)
Mon 3 p m.
Long John Silver *** (1954.
Adventure) Roberl Newton The
infamous pirate battles counties*
enemies m Ms quest lor treasure on
the high seas (120 m) (A kE)
M o n .tz p m
The Longest Day ••* (1982.
Drama) Richard Burton Tha story ot
the Allied invasion ot Normandy
during World War li (S| G 080 m|
(M AX) Mon 3 p m
The Longest Yard * »• (1974
Comedy)
Burt
Reynolds
An
imprisoned former football player
leads <> group ot convicts n a n o hotos-barred game agamsl the
guards (120 m) (T M C ) Mon 12 p m
The Long shot « V j (1986. Comedy)
Tim Conway Three losers Sink their
money nto an elaborate race-fixing
scheme PQ-13 i8 9 m )(M A X )S a t'
p m Tu e 6.TO p m
Looker • » .1981. Science Fictioni
ktbwrl F nnev A plastic surgeon
5un 1 p m
Science H ctioniUiaJtora WlJflJii
Thu d 'W .o r y it j geiatmn«is
mutation ihre.iiens The lives uf
research"'
nad in a disabled
undersea Lain.
PG-13 (82 ml
(M A X ) Sun 7 30 p tt>
The
Lost
Tnb*
•• (19-49.
Adventure) Johnny Weissmuller
Junqie Jim comes to the rescue
when |m4eW..T.'Ju nreaten a lost
African city (72 mi (MAX) Mon ’ 30
m.
ov* Me Tonight
(1932
Muscat) Jeanette MacDonald A
Parisian tailor mistaken lor an
aristocrat charms his way into the
arms ol a lair princess (120 m)
(A M C ) Sun 10 p m
Lav* Thy Neighbor
(1984
Drama) John Ritter Suburban
neighbors, with clashing personasties and habits are drawn into an
unlikely alt.iu when thee spouses
run off together (120 m) (WTB8)
Fri 10 05 a m
C
M
Malia Princess •* (1986 Oramsi
Tony Curbs A daughter struggles to
find her identity n me desperate
world ol her father a notorious
Chicago crime boss (120 m)
(W TB S ) S a t30 5 p m
The Mahabharata eeeVi (1989
Drama) (Part 2 ot 3| Roberl LangtonLloyd Peter Brook s adaptation ol
the Hindu allegory The Pandavjs
and Kauravan await the games
consequences in
Exile in the
Forest
A Great Performances
pn-seniation |S)g|120m|® Sun 4
i(Ti
he Mahabharata eeeVy (1989
Drama 11Part 1 o»3) Robert LangtonLtoyd Peter Brook s adaptation ol
the Hindu history ol humanity The
royal tamrfies enter nto a prophetic
Game ol
Dice
A
Great
Performances presentation (S) Q
<120 m) a> Sun 2 p m
The Mahabharata •***> (1989
OramaljPart 3 ot 3| Robert LangtonLloyd Peter Brook s adaptation ol
(he Hindu allegory The royal
families bring the earth to the brink
ot apocalypse in The War
A
Great Performances
presents
lion (S |; J (120 hi) Q Sun 6 p m
Mahogany s e e (1975. Drama)
Diana Ross A young black woman
rises Irom the depths ol the ghetto
lo international lame as a fashion
model
PG
(109 m) (HBO)
Wed 11 30 a m
Mail Order Bride eato (1964
�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Friday, April 3, 199t — S
C A B L E & N E T W O R K M O V IE S (cont.)
Comedy)
Buddy
tbsen
A
concerned1party
c
tries to settle iw k d
youth down by e r rin g ™ a marriage
lor him. (S3 m) (M A X ) M o n.l& M
am .
Ma(or
Dundee
eee
(1965.
Adventure) Charlton Heaton A
Union Army officer leads a troop ot
Confederate POWs across the
Mexican border in purauit ol
Indian*. |134 m) (M A X ) Tue 4 30
pm .
M a ni !tn the Wkde m is e s e e (1971.
Adventure) Richard Hams Time
Approximate. A wilderness scout, n
the Northwest Territory ol 1820. is
mauled by • grizzly bear and sett to
die 1135 m) (W TB S )Tu e 102 0pm
MenhendNd ee (1949. Mystery)
Dorothy lamour tw o men and a
woman are caught in a web ot
violence and murder lor a loi tune in
jewels 1120 m) ( AM C ) Fri 7 p m
Married
Sec hetot
ee
(1942.
Comedy) Robert Young A married
man poses as the author ol a
manuscript on a bachelor s view ol
mamage. (105 m) (T N T ) Mon 12:30
pm .
Meet Me In S I Louie • • • ', (1944
Musical) Judy Garland A Si Louis
•amity is disappointed to learn they
are moving at the same time that the
1904 W orn a Fair is sel to open
(150 mt (T N T ) Mon 10 a m
Midnight eeVk (1939. Comedy) Don
Ameche A gwl in Peris goes from
rags to riches on a pawn ticket 194
-----------------130
r
m ) (S
H O W ) Sat8
30 a m
Millenium eaV» (1969. Science
Fiction)
Kris
Kristofterson
A
government air-disaster investiga
tor suspects lout play when he finds
an unusual device in the wreckage
ot a downed (umbo ml PG-t3 □
1108 m ) (M AX) Sat 8 a m
Mitchell *►*
lj (1975. Drama) Joe
els
Don Baker A detective attempts to
stem me criminal activities ol two
powerful, corrupt businessmen
M 20 m ) (W TB S ) Mon 1 05 p m
Th e Moonshine War • * ', (1970.
Drama) I'abick McGoohan Mounlam folk light over bootleg boors
J 1 2 0 m ) (T A T I Fn 10 SO p in
__ _
^W kf
h i nvg iiien cares
lor a destitute and care-worn gut
t’fWVh, vA'JtCj'Jur.
Mother Cerey'k
*
Chickens e<
(1036. Drama) Ruby Keeler An
English widow is disturbed when
her daughters fall for the same man
0 m l (AM C) Sun 1130 am
ra. Sundance ee (1973, Western)
Elisabeth
Montgomery
the
Sundance Kid a widow is m
■eopp. 5, w * ? '— r--w .-w •*. that
Sundance d<J not die ( 1?0 m) (LIFE)
Wed.4 p m
Murderer* Among Ua: The Simon
Wlaaanthal Story eee (1989.
Drama) Ben Kingsley A fact-based
account ol the Hotocausl survivor s
tireless and obsessive eftcuts to
b rn g Nan war criminals to |ust>ce
IS ) n (180 m )(H B O ) Thu 1 pm
My Favorite Brunette eee (19-47.
Comedy) Bob Hope A mysterious
woman
persuades
a
baby
photographer to become a super
sleuth (120 m) (FA M ) Toe t p m
My Favorite Tear * « • ’ > (1982
Comedy)
Peter
O Toole
An
alcoholic ex-malinee idol has
trouble coping with the pressures ol
a live TV performance PG (95 m)
(M A X ) Thu 4 p m
B
N
National Lampoon’s Christmas
Vacation **W (1989 Comedy)
Chevy Chase An old fashioned
holiday at the Griswold home
backfires in typical fashion IS) PG 13 p (97 m) (H B O ) Sat It am
National Velvet e e e tj (1944.
Drama) Elizabeth Taylor A young
ri trains her horse to ride m the
rand National
O p (125 m)
(S H O W ) Fn 4 p m
Never
Forget
(1991, Drama)
Leonard Ntmoy Based on the true
story
ol
a
World
War
It
concentration camp survivor s legal
battle against revisionists who claim
that the Hotocausl never happened
(120 m) (T N T ) Mon 8 p ml .. to p m .
Tue 4 p m . Wed 12 p m
New York
Stories'
sets (1989.
Vo
‘
Comedy-Drama) Nick Notts Three
Th
ol Hollywood a most prominent
directors present a trilogy ol short
stones set m the Big Apple IS) p
(150 m) (TM C ) W e d 3 pm
No Deposit, No Return *eVi (1976.
Comedy)
David
Niven
T wo
neglected cNtdren stage then own
kidnapping to get attention (120 m)
■ Sun 7 p m.
N o Hoide Barred •* (1989 Drama)
Hulk Hogan A professional wrestler
hexes m i muscles against a greedy
network television executive IS) p
S
195 m l(TM C ) Sun.12 p m .. 11 p.m.
No Mercy * * (1966. Dramt)
Richard Gere, While backing down
hte partner s killer, a poke* officer
becomes entangled with a crime
f(SHOW) Toe
<S> 0 P <107 mt
10 pm .
Th e Noeee Hangs High ee (1946,
Comedy) Bud Abbott. Abbott and
CosieDo are mistaken lor two guys
working lor a bookie (120 m) ■
S a l.II am
The North Star **YY (1943. Drama)
Dana Andrews. During World War II.
a courageous band
bend ot Russian
nationals attempts to defend their
i bom Neal invaders (120 m)
_
id 8 p m.
Northwest Mounted Police ee e
(1940, Adventure) Gary Cooper. A
Teaas Ranger,
F
in Canada to capture
a murderer, runs Into an Indian
uprising lad by the man ha is
searching tor (150 m) ( A i l ) Son 3
pm
Notorious Gentleman eee (1948.
Drama) Rea Harrison A carefree
playboy embarks on • Me-long
spree thal ends m tragedy end
sorrow (120 m) (NO ST) sal 9 p m
-
"I
The Oklahoma City Dolls ee ( 1981.
Comedy) Susan Blakely. A group ot
factory workers decides to battle
male chauvinism by forming a
company football learn mads up
entirety ol women (S( (100 m)
(SHOW) Wad 8 a m . 6 p m.
The Old Maid *** (1939 Drama)
Bette Dans A pair ot sisters
becomes involved m a struggle alter
the lover ol one is killed in the Civil
War (120 m) (TN T ) Fn 12 p m
On the Beech * * w (1959. Drama)
Gregory Peck. When ■ blast
destroys most of the world, e group
ol strangers band together to awail
its desolation. (150 m) (TM C )
Fri 5 30 pm
One Crowded Night •• {1940.
Duma) Cate Storm An escaped
convct finds shelter from the
authorities at his m-lav. cruwueJ
kidTT)
ns
a m.
One m a Million: The Ron LeFtore
a’.OrfV •*rrj',V.' C*VACf.y,
Button Tins drama chronicles the
uiaejice rise oi Oelroit tiger
ceritertielder Ron LeFtore from
prison to llie major leagues 1120 m)
-------- ) Wed
(WTBS)
Wed 1105
05 cp r
One Million Veert B.C. * « ’ r (1966.
Fantasy) John Richardson A young
man. expelled hum a savage lube
meets and Jai'j a' V . » t».lh a girl
horn a gentle, sensitive clan (120 m)
(W0R) Sun 1 p m
The Other e e e (1972. Horror) Uta
Hagen A 1930s New England town
is terrorized by a series of strange
deaths which a young boy blames
on tvs dead twin brother PO p
(108 ml (MAX) Fri4 30 p m :
Sun 12:15 p m . Thu 9 15 am
Our Family Business e* (1981.
Drama) Ted Danson Fear grips the
innocent and guilty e’.ke when a
member ol organized crime is
released from prison (90 m)
(WTBS) Tue 1 05 p m
Piml Your Wagon eee (1969
Musical)
Lee
Marvin
Two
prospectors share one wile in in s
musical (torn the Broadway play
about the gold-rush days m NoNam# City. California
(S)> ------------(180 m)
* “
l3
(TMC) Tue 12 p m
Pel Joey • ••V, (1957. Musical)
Ftank
Sinatra
A
nightclub
entertainer romances a wealthy
socialite who finances a nightclub
-------------an 12
tor mm (120 m) (W
GN) Sun
(2 cp m
The Park le Mine * • (1985. Drama)
Tommy Lee Jones One man tries to
can the public s attention to the
plight ol the Vietnam vet by taking
Central Park hostage (120 m)
(WTBS) Fn 1 05 p m
Pathfinder **• (1987. Adventute)
M-kket Gaup A boy is kidnapped
from ms Lapp tribe by a band ol
enemy nomads (90 m) (TM C )
Fn 10 30 a m . T u e 6 3 0 p m
Drema)
Penalty Phase ••Vi (1986 0
Peter Strauss A judge risks losing
ms career and lamJy when he
mq I*
considers exposing
facts which
could legally sel a convicted
murderer free (120 m) (U F E ) Thu 4
pm
Perfect Harmony e*W (1991.
Drama) Petar Sedan A student at
an ak-white prep school befriends a
musically girted black youth p (105
mi (DISN) Sat 9 p m
The Phantom Toilbooth • ••Vr
(1970. Fantasy) Butch Patrick
Animated A ch*j thinks everything
Is a waste ol time until he drives
through a mysterious toJtbooth. O ’
(M m ) (D I M ) Tue.to am .
The Phitedelphta Story s e e (1940.
Comedy) Katharino Hepburn. On
the eve ol her second wedding, a
society girt yearns tor t down-toearth romance (145 m) (T N T )
Thu 10 a m
sW (1969,
Drama) Burt Reynolds. A lawyer
defending a suspended pokceman
•tom a murder charge becomes
dangerously over-involved in the
case (S ) R (99 m) (S H O W ) Sun 10
Pled Piper el Ham eln e e e
(1957, Fantasy) Van Johnson. The
piper lures b it W age children from
their homes after the mayor refuses
to pay
ay him tor ridding
i
ng the k
tto
own of
rats. (120 m) (A 6 E ) Wed 3 p.
Th e Pirate e e e (1946. Milusicef)
Judy Garland A
art on a
romantic island in the Caribbean
dreams ot her imaginary hero. (102
m) (S N O W ) T u e 8 p m .
Play Girt eats (1940. Comedy) Key
Francis An aging gold digger
decides to pass on her unique
earning skills to an ambitious young
protege. (90 m) (A M C ) Thu. 1:30
p .m . S 30 pm .
Plea* Suite eeeVk (1971. Comedy)
Walter Matthau. Three stories
revolve
around
the
different
occupants ot Suite 7 19 at me Plaza
PG (115 m) (SHOW ) Sun 12 p m
Prelude to War e e e (1942.
Documentary)
Frank - Capra's
Oscar-Winning look at the rise ol
fascism in Germany and Italy and
the Japanese attacks oni Mancnu
f
hurts
(60 m) (A 1 E ) Sal t p m
Pretty
. Woman
Votnan s e e (1990.Comedy)
Richard Gera A business executive
attempts to transform a vulgar
streetwalker into a sophisticated
female companion (S) FT (117 m)
(S H O W ) Frl.8 p m.
Pretty Woman ee e (1990. Comedy)
Richard Gere A busmess-rurc-.’-ie
attempts to transform a vulgar
streetwalker into a sophisticated
tamale companion IS ) (120 m)
g Z B f J Mon | 0 > .h . » . P ! " ,
muck-encrusted.
comic-book
monster sets out to thwart the evil
Arcane s plot to overrun the world
leneftc mutations. (S) (90 m)
I Frt.12 pm .
M uahM era e ev»
(1969, Adventura) Michael York.
Royal revenge brings D'Artagnan
and ms three comrades out of selfimposed exile m 17th-century
France p (120mj ( U t A )S un 7 p m
Revenge at the Nerds lit Nerds In
Paradise eVy (1987. Comedy)
Robert Carrarine. Mora indignities
await the • brothers ot Lambdr.
Lambda Lambda whan they attend a
fraternity
Fort Lauderdale Irak
“ conven
ts) p (90 m) (T1IC) Fn 6 pm .
6:30 p.m.
Beueaiie
aaS mv kl^MBw
IBi M ^Aa
n
v r in g v ov
i i v i u i u. i i v i u i in
Perediee e h (1967, Comedy)
Robert Cairadme More indignities
await the brothers ol Lambda
Lambda Lambda whan they attend a
Fort Lauderdale fraternity conven
tion. PG-13 p (66 m) (H B O )
Sun 7,30 p m.
Revenge ol the Ptnk Panther e e e
(1978. Comedy) Peter Setters The
bumbling Inspector Ctouseeu is on
the trail ol the French Connection
PG (9 9 m )(SH O W ) T u e 2 p m
Th* Rearing Twenties **• 11939.
Three world
Drama) James Cagney. 1
War I veterans find ri Iterant tates
awaiting them during th* Prohibition
Era. ( i f O m ) a
_ S u ni.4
i p.m.
Rocky
*•••
(1976.
Drama)
Sylvester Stallone A smak-bm*
Hhiladeiph
niadetptiia prizefighter battles
overwhelming odds
to make
(thing o f h
something
him sell (S) PG (119
m) (H BO ) Sun 9 a m , 9 p m ; Wed 2
Rose Garden *** (1989.
Ora/na) Lrv unman An attorney
uncover* a ghastly w tr crime while
d* tending a man accused ol
attacking a suspected Nazi. PG-13
(112m ) (SHOW) Sun 2 p m ; Thu 12
pm
Roughshod *• (1949. Western)
Robert Sterling Two young lovers
hide from a trio ol outlaws. (90 m|
(A M C ) Sat.11.30 a m
E iio g r«
. !tt!.Jt*.6.nT Dirry Dean the Ozark
hilibi*iy who 'wCT' i f V " S C Vuulv
Cardinals
to rewry
win
iw
phenomenal pitching abJ-l>. (33 m)
(M AXI T u e 3 pm .
097 2. Adventura) Chunk Connors
Five Civil War veterans hue out their
guns to a military dictator (120 m)
(W O R ) S it B p m
Th e Quick and the Dead eeVt
(1987. Western) Sam Elhott. A
swashbuckling cowboy comes to
the aid of a family of homesteaders
m
this adaptation
ot
Louis
L Amour s novel (120 m) (D Fn 8
pm
I
fiw m m
Radio Start on Parade ee (1945
Musical)
Wally
Brown
The
managers ot a floundering talent
agency take a promisingl diem
cTx on
the road (75 m) (A M C ) Fn 11 a m . 3
)
m
E
r
Rage at Dawn ee (1955. Western)
~
‘
Randolph
Scott tv
two detectives
pose as tram robbers to win their
way into the Reno Brothers gang
(120 m) (A k E ) Sat 9 a m
Raw Deal •• (1986. Drama) Arnold
Schwarzenegger An ex-CIA agent
returns to rns old job to seek
revenge against a mob boss who
killed his friend ( son p (120 m) O
Sat 9 p m
Real Genius *«v> (1985. Comedy)
Vat Kilmer A group ol gifted
scientific students seeks revenge
against the unscrupulous prolessor
who' has
I
been stealing their ideas
PGI p
m) (M A X ) Sun 3 40
P |106
.
p m : Wed 8 p m
Real Man *Vi (1987. Comedy)
James Betusm A CIA operative and
an insurance agent are forced to
work together to retrieve a formula
that could save the world PG-13 q
(86 m) |HBO) Mon 1 p m
Red
Scorpion
•••
(1989
Adventure) Ockph Lundgren A
deadly Soviet operative turns on Ns
Russian and Cuban comrades in the
wilds oi war-torn Africa JS )(t2 0 m )
(T M C ) Fn t 30 p m , 9 30 p m
Reno
Reno *
*• (1939. Drama)Oak Patrick
A young lawyer puls th* Nevada
town on th* map. changing it horn a
mining town to a divorce seeker s
resort. (90 m) (A M C ) Fn 8 ■ m
Th e Return or Swamp Thing • •
(1989 Fantasy) Louis Jourdan Th*
Sahara
•••
<1943.
Humphry,' 'bugjn - Air
Adventure)
•snw ri* * attamptnc to cress the
Sahara desert, runs into German
troops and try to hold them of until
help arrives <123 m) (T N T ) Sun 6
m.
he Saint In Palm Spring* e «V i
194t, Mystery) George Sanders
hm Saint is hired to deliver three
i jiustae pustagu sramus to j ib u tu
heiress (90 m) (A M C ) Thu 9 30 a m
Say Anything •**
(1989. Comedy»* (19
Drama) John Cusack. A fwgh-school
graduate works up the nerve to ask
out the beautiful class valedictorian
PG-13 Q (130 m> (M AX) Sat 2 30
pm
Thei Scarlet
3
Pimpernel ••* (1982.
Adventure) Anthony Andrews The
foppish
Sir
Percy
Blakeny
masquerades
as
Ihe
Scarlet
Pimpernel, a heroic figure who
rescues French aristocrats from th*
blade of the guillotine (180 m)
(W TB S ) Wed 8 05 p m
Scertet: River
T
(1933. Western)
Tom Keene A cowboy tries to free
isi band of
( cattle
hit girl trom a ruthless
,50 m) (AM C) Mon
I
luttteri (60
10 a m
Scmpies *• (1981 Oramal Shelley
Smith Romance and corporate
infighting go hand in hand with a
woman s entry into the business
world as the owner ol a Beverly Hilts
boutique Based on Judith Krantz s
novel (120 m| (W O N) Sal 8 p m
Season at Fear
•• (1989
Suspense) Michael Bowen. A young
salesman becomes involved in a
murderous affair when he goes to
meet hts long-lost tamer R (89 m|
Tu* 10 pm
Is of the French Police * '«
|t932. Mystery) Gwiki Andre An evk
hypnotist uses a Parisian woman a*
an instrument ot crime <60 m)
(A M C ) Sal 3 p m . 10 pm
See No Evk. Hear No Evk ••Vy
11989 Comedy) Gen* Wilder A deaf
New Yorker end his bknd employee
lind themselves involved m murder
_R q ^ 0 3 m) (HBO) Fn B p m
E vil Hear No Evil t a l i
(1989 Comedy) Gene Wilder A deal
New Yorker and Ns bknd employee
find themselves involved m murder
<S) Q (120 m| (TM C ) Sun 7 p m
No Evk. Hear No Evk e*W
(1989. Comedy) Oan* Wilder A deaf
New Yorker and his bknd employ**
find themselves involved m murder
(S) R rj (103 m) (SHOW) Wed 8
pm
Senior Week *Yt (1968. Comedy)
Mich**) St Gerard New Jersey
teen-agers descend upon Daytona
?
V
«
ad Iting
Beach tor a tun-soaked
itation (S )
(96 m) (MAX)
9 30 p.m.
C
but Equal (1991. Drama)
(Part 1 ol 2) Sdney
Prarmors A (act-besed account of
Thor good Marshall a legal battle to
end school seorsoetion
of South Carolina- (S) p (120 m)
Sun 9 p m.
l eper a n but Equal (1991. Drama)
(Pan 2 ot 2) Sidney Porter.
Premttri The country watch**
anxiously as Marshal and Oavis
argue their cases before the
Supreme Court Based on a true
story (S) P (120 m) O Mon 9 p m.
Th * Eevan Face* et Or. Lap #**
(1964. Fantasy) Tony Randiil A
frontier town is magically aftectad
by the arrival of a mystical circus
Based on a story by Chart** G
Finney. (100 m )(M A X j Fri. 12 p m
. . ___ _
e a#
(1969. Drama) James Spader The
arrival ot an old collage friend brng*
a young coupt# a sexual insecurities
and devtabona to light (S ) (105 m)
(TM C ) M on.10pm .
Shark! *#W (1968. Adventure) Burt
Reynold*. An underwater search tor
sunken treasure leads to betrayal,
murder and a ckmactic attack by a
monster white shark. (120 m)
(W TB S ) Sun.1.05 p m
Shattered Spiriti ** (t986. Drema)
Martin Sheen. A lather s denial of
of
hit alcoholism has a crippling effect
on fns loving wits and children (120
m) (LIFE ) Fri 4 p m
•heriock Holmes end th* Becret
Weapon * * (1942 Mystery) Bask
Rathbone The master sleuth iuses
his repertoire of disguise* to ensure
th* safety ot a weapon created to
" m| (F A M ) Sat 8
destroy Hrt
Hitler (90
p.m
She’s Having a Baby **v>j1986
Comedy-Drama)
Kevtn
Bacon
Newlyweds lice th* timeless
pressures ol mterferwig parents,
career demands, lawn-obsessed
neighbors and tmcrns,.'wl ’’ xienthood PG-13 P (1 0 5 m ) (H BO ) Fo B
pm
Ttw Ship That Died ot Sham* •••
fVcha.d
Put/it Tv*' v f ______
us* their oia YUlnJ War ii gurib
tT'-ggW .gnvvi,ju-roxs the English
------------------------Channel
(1 2 0---'m) |N d 9 T) SffiM
Sit'
pm
Side Out * • '» |1990. Corned,) C
Thomas Howe'l
A Milwaukee
youth * decision to work lor his
uncle in California leads to romance
and a championship game of beach
votleybafl (S) PG-tS rg * W m)
(MAX) Fri ID p . T .
DO a m .
Th u9 pm
Sid* Out t i h (1990. Comedy| C
Thomas Howell
A Milwaukee
youth s decision to work for his
unefe in California leads to romance
and ■ championship game ot beach
vofleybai) |S) PO-13 (100 m)
(S H O W )Mon 1 0 0 5 p m T h u 2 p m
Sign post to Murder • • ', (1965.
Suspense) Stuart Whitman A man
escapes from a .prison tor the
criminally insane m order to obtain a
trial 195 m) (T N T ) Thu 12 25
pm
The Silver Whip * * 'r (1953
Western) Dale Robertson A thenfl
comes lace to lace with the outlaw
who cost rum his stagecoach tob
years before
(75 m) (AMC)
Thu 12 IS p m 4 15 p m
Th* Sitter* ••• (1938. Drama)
Errol Flynn Two sisteis untangle
their love lives while helping a thud
ring her domestic Crists (120 m)
during
(T N T ) Fn 10 am
Smart Woman • (1931 Comedy)
Mary Astor A neglected wife sets
out a careful trap to W in back her
skirt chasing
(75 m)
sing husband
nus
(A M C ) Tue 1 1 5 « i
Smartei
nartest Girt in Town *# (1938.
Comedy)
Ann
Southern
A
photographer s model it put sued by
a millionaire who is posing as a
model (75 m )(A M C ) Tue 11 a m . 3
pm
Some Kind ot Wonderful ••’J
11987. Drama) Eric Stotlz A thy
teen-ager attempts to win the heart
ot the most popular gal m school (S)
—PG-13 (J
— (94.................
m| (M A...
X ) **
Mona to
1
pm
•where I’X Find You •**
Some*
(1942. Drama) Clerk GabW Two
brothers snare careers and the tov*
ol the same art which puBi them
•part (120 m) |TMC) Wed 4 30 p m
Sorority House • •W (1939 Drama)
Ann* Shirley A grocer t daughter
makes a Cm ) lor acceptance « t o a
snobbish college sorority (75 m)
(A M C ) Fn 12 15 P m . 4 15 p m
Southwest Passage *eV, (1954,
Western) Rod Cameron A band
robber and tut girlfriend joki the fust
camel caravan to Mate a Irak west
(105 m) (T N T ) Sat.11 a m
Spaced
Invoders
ee
(1990.
Comedy) Douglas Barr. Midwestern
children aid a crew of pint-sized
Martians who have mistakenly
landed m me American has
•amend.
PG Q (100 m) (DIEM) Son 7 p m.
Stagecoach **vy (1986. Western)
Willie Nelson. A rivers* group Ol
Iravekng through
Arizona Territory S u n g the 1910*
fears mew slagecoach wWI meet in
Apache war party. (120 m) (U EA )
Sim 2 pm .
A Star t* Bern e e e * ( t 937, Drama)
Janet Gaynor A matinee tdoi't
career decknet a* Iv* young wife a
' skyrocket* (105 m) (H O S T)
Fn 10 am .; Sun.1 p m : M on.9pm .
Star Trek “Ik Th* WrePt
" et Khan
e e e (1982. Science Ficbon) WWkem
Shatner The crew ol th*i Star*
Enterprise lace* the genehcaity
superior Khan wi a deadly gam* ot
cal and m o u lt (S) PG (113 m)
(M A X ) Sun 5 30 p m
Slat* department: Fk* 149 **
1949. Adventure) Virginia Bruce A
) S foreign agent sacrifices al to
stop a Chm*»* warlord (120 m) ■
Wed.t p.m.
Steal Magnokaa * * * (1969.
Comedy-Drama) Saay Field A
Louisiana beauty parlor serve* a*
the meeting place lor six won-wined
and eccentric women (S) PG p
(118 m) (MAX) S a t6 p m : W ad4
m
tetta ** (1990. Drama) Bette
Midler A strong-willed mother
battles class distinction* to raise her
daughter on her own (S) PG-13
1114 m) (SHOW) Sun 10 « m . S
p m : Wed 1:30 p m , 10 p m
Stttche* * t* 11985. Corned,) Parker
Stevenson. Three smart-alecky
medical school students
are
determined to make their dean t Me
miserable (120 m) (U SA) Sat.tt
p.m.
Stormy Monde* * * tz (1988.
Drama) Metame Griffith Newcastle.
England s nightdw m eG rU vV R Y aS
as mu bee kdr op for mis account r i
the intertwining kves of lour
disparate people (S) (100 n ) (TM C )
1
8
Gul-y
--
Animated 1120 m) tfz T W o p riT
Success at Any Price *• 11934.
Dr'amki TXiU^*v-'F*Juiiv--/-«,i -4
yming man i cbso.civc quest for
w eall.Ih and power uttimjtety gets
be
the better
ot Nm (90 m) (AM C)
Wed 8 30 p m
Suddenly *• #',, (1954. Suspense)
Frank Sinatra Three assassins take
over a California household while
,-jk.v u lot lha presidenl s bam (90
m) (AM C) Wed 10 p m
The Sugariand E ip retit l * * • !,
11974. Comedy)
Hawn A
wife arranges her husband s
eik (S) PG 1109 m) (SHOW )
1 30 p m
Super Sleuth •• (1937. Comedy)
Ann
Sothern
An
on-screen
detective encounters an off stage
mystery that tests his wits and
courage (90 m) (AM C) Thu 9 p m
Superman »••<> (1978 Fantasy!
Christopher Reeve An mlant trom
the planet Krypton journeys to Earth
t
where he grows up la battle evil
..............
M) TTue 6 p m
PG ( t43 m).........
(DISN)
Suspicion • •■it (1941. Suspense)
Cary Grant A woman tears that her
husband is • murderer planning to
make her his next victim Directed
by Allred Hitchcock 1120 m) (AM C)
Tue 10 p m
Swimxurt •' i (1989
Comedy)
Catherine Oxenberg Two aspiring
ad execs launch
t
' ■ latent huntMohnd
the deal spokesmodel for a
floundering swimtuil company (120
m) (LIFE) Mon 9 pm
Sword ol the Valiant *• (1984
Fantasy) Miles OKeelte A young
squire it given one year to solve a
mysterious nddle or ri* (120 m)
(W TB S ) Fri 10 35 p m
Sylvester »* V j (1985
Drama)
Richard Farnsworth An orphaned
Texas teen aaet sets out to turn a
raggedy rodeo hors* into a
champion simper PG |t02 m)
(DISN) Sun 4 p m
Sylv#sr
. aster **V» (1985
Drama)
Richard Farnsworth An orphaned
Texas teen agar set* out to turn a
raggedy roriao horse into a
m
C
SSofffifJBVS ”
\
T •111pm
T
Behind
■
the
Kenan
(1909.
Dramt) Mtchaal Moriarly A (actDated
drama
exploring
the
government s response to the
Korean airline trajjedj that occurred
on August
(120 m)
*****
■
�/
. ^
. yjj
> _' - t- ia—j i ,. „,-•'.;. . £.«Ai'g»- -J^L , j£g£ ■„/.-w’.-fi#*,,'J i -
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4 — Sanford Htrtld, S*nfdrd,"'FlorlcU — Fftdiy, April 9, 1991
C A B L E & N E T W O R K M O V IE S (cont.)
the true story of war hero-turnedmovie star Audie Murphy, the most
(1949. Musical) Frank Sinatra Taro decorated soldier of W W II. (108 ml
tong
and
dance
man nnd (•HO W ) Sat.10.30am .
mamtatvas on a ban taam ownad b* Ta p * ! a a e (1969. Suspense) John
Forsythe. A French secret agent
a beautiful gat and m trouble with
gangtlar*. (120 m) (TM C ) Mon.6 tmreatigaies Cuba's link with the
Soviets. Based on the novel by Leon
m.
aka thei High
I _ Oround
H i
eee (1953. Uhs. (120 m) (AM C) F r i9 p m .
Torrents of Apring e * V i (1999.
Adventure) Richard Widmarfc. A
Orama) Timothy Hutton. A young
sergeant .uses harsh technrquas
19th-century nobleman finds tvs
during
upon a group of young i
(MAX) affections tom between a beautiful
infantry framing (101
Itaken peasant and a seductive
Tue 11:30 a m
member of Russian nobrtrty (S ) POTaka the Money and Run eee
13 (98 m )(MAX) Frt.10 a m
(1989. Comedy) Woody Allan A
T.R . Storm* aeVy (1979. Drama)
young man tnea to become a bark
Robert Logan. An antique dealer
robber, but can I flay out of jaa long
enough to turn a profit (120 m) leads a secret life as a counteragent whosa orders
i 2 pm.
(W ON) Sun;
The Tad T' a a Vs (1957, Western) come directly from the President of
Randolph Scott. A gang of outlaws Iha U.S. (120 m| B Sun.9 p m.
kidnaps the wife of a wealthy Tragedy of Flight 103; T h e Inside
Story eeVY (1990. Drama) Vincent
(78 m) (M AX) Thu 2 30 f
Teraen In Manhattan aaVi (1989, Gardenia. Based on the true story of
the investigation into the 1988
Adventure) Joe Lore. Edgar Rica
Burroughs |ungle hero travels to terrorist bombing of Pan Am Flight
103. (S ) q (90 m) (H B O ) Sun 1130
the B g Apple to save Cheetah from
a merciless tnrmal retearcher. (98 am .
m| (DISH) Mon 6 p m
Traneytvsnia Twist e a (1989.
Tartan, the Ape Man e e e (1932. Comedyl Roben Vaughn. Eccentric
Adventure) Johnny Wetssmutler An
relatives and a legacy ot bloodletting
await a beautiful hetresa upon her
expedition lo Africa encounters s
arrival m Transylvania P G ' (82 m)
savage who was raised t
12 30 p m.
(H B O ) M on!
this adaptation of the E
Troop
Burroughs
classic
a # (1989.
version (99 m) (MAX) S u n 2 pm
Comedy) Shelley Long A wealthy
Tempest
(1982. Comedysocialite becomes the leader of a
Drama)
John
Cassavetes
A group of rich and pampered
disillusioned N Y. architect leaves Wilderness Gals. |S) 'P Q ' q (1 0 5 m)
his wife and high pressure career (•HO W ) Sal 12 30 p m.
Troths True » e (1949. Comedy)
for Me on a remote Greek island
PG' (145 m) (M AX) F r i2 p m .
Jean Kant A Gay 90s showgirl pits
Terror by Night *# (1946. Mystery) a balloon enthusiast to marry a rich
Basil Rathbone Time Approximate
lord and becomes the toast of
Sherlock Holmes fries to trap a London (120 m) (A A E ) Wed 12 pm.
jewel thief (90 m) (FA M ) Sal 9 30 The Trouble With Girls * aVy ( 1969
pm
Una
Tiw y W „n't CaUavc Me * • • (1947. Showmen runs into all sorts ol
v
a—
-7 - t "- - - - - p-itai,‘
v 'vng "A " ' trouble wh«u***
Midwestern town O
(1 0 4 ' M|
philanderer faces a murder tap after
ins rich wife is found dead (105 m) (OISN) F h S P m
True Believer eee (1989 Orsma)
(TN T ) Mon 2 15 p m
—ftiKr T g in t*hflJv.Cr-r7.'*’i hs-rtrt, „ ,1*0*4 Woods A burned out lawyer
-,nd Peter Paul Two musc(e5o*-n-v ifrej-qiy-|w/egy«wl»* mst laeaifiu. "
wiwn a f i i uhQ >aw senooi graduate
movers race against time wtwn ir*him into taking on a murder
t,ia--i Thai . r Lark H nn-nn to
repossess tneir truck P d -f J /-J
case IS) q (1 2 0 m) (T M C ) Sat 3 3 0
mj (SHOW ) Mon 12 p m 8 3 0 p m
pm.; Tue 10 am 8 p m.
ulse •••(1949. Adventure)
b |Susan
Three Amigos! •• (1986. Comedyl Tulsi
Chevy Chase Three unemployed Hayward A woman s ambitiousness
within
the
Oil
world
almost
'f*w|*~ve are mistakenly*
: i *rr to (— » »n » man she
recruited 10 drive a greedy tyrant out
Of a small Texas town PG q (IOC loves l90m |(AM C) Wed I t am . 'j
p m.
(H BO ) Sa! 4 p m
Three Guys Named Mike ••'n
|1951. Comedy) Jar,« Wyman An
airline
hostess
it
wooed
Simultaneously by three men named UHF • •Vi (1989. Comedy) Al
Yankovic A struggling television
Mike (120 m) (N O S T) Sun lO a if i.
station is turned around by the
11 p m
innovative programming ol its new
Three Kinds af Haal aVj (1987.
Adventure) Robert Gtrty A state manager (S )q (1 2 0 m ) (TM C ) Sun 5
department agent joins forces with p m
policewomen from Manhattan and
Hong Kong to track down a vicious
Chinese mobster |90 m| (TM C)
Mon 2 30 p m
The Valley ol Decision *#• (1945
The Three Mutkeleere •• (1939.
Drama) Greer Carson The lamily
Comedyl Ritl Brothers In 17thservant tans m love with a wealthy
century France, three djshing
industrialists son (120 m) (TM C )
adventurers come to the aid ot King
Fri J 30 p m
Lou>s XIII when they learn that tvs
Verbotanl ** (1959. Drama) James
crafty cleric. Cardinal Richelieu, is Best An American soldier uncovers
hatching a nasty plot against him
an organisation ot Nan youth
(90 m) (A M C) Sun 3 p m
saboteurs (120 m) (T N T ) Wed 4
Three Sons •• (1939 Drama) p m .
Edward Elks A rich man has dreams Village ot the Damned ••• (1960.
tor his three sons, but only two are
Science Fiction) George Sanders
worthy (90 m) (A M C) Fri 9 30 a m
Children who are intellectual giants
To Hell and Back •*•'> (1955
by age 9 begin to force their evil will
Biography) Audie Murphy Based on
Sat 12 30 d m.
TakaMaOuttotheBaflOemeaeVy
?
u
on the adults of the milage (78 m)
(M A X ) Wed 11 am.
VWege el die Damned s e e (I960.
Science Fiction) George Sanders
Ctktdren who are intellectual giants
by age 9 beget to force their
on the adults ot the video* (90 m)
jT M C ) Thu 8 a m.
a* (1990. Drama)
Adrian Pasdar. Mad student* face
Me and daatn crises during their first
year of "on me job ' training in a
metropolitan hospital. (S )'R 'q (1 0 3
m ) (M A X ) Sun 9 p m
Vive Zapata! e a s e (1952. Drama)
Marlon Brando. Eka Karans
acclaimed account of the kte of
Emikano Zapata, Mexico’* peasantluined-presidem. and Ns rtsa to
power (120 m) (AM C) Fn.11 p.m.
r* * * l
Ben Johnson,
outlaws and friendly Navaioa on the
trail to the promised land ol Utah.
Colonrsd version. (115 m) (T N T )
Tue.205 p.m
Weke Up and Dream * * (1948.
Adventure) John Payne. A young girl
charters a boat to taka her lo the
island where she bekeves her longlost brother stat kves. (120 m) (AM C)
Sat 4 p m . 11 p m.
Waldheim; A Commission ol
Inquiry e e e (1988. Documentary)
An nvesbgattvo team attempts to
determine
whether
Austrian
President Kurt Waldheim should
stand trial lor asegad N an war
crimes. (148 m) (HBO) Fri 8 a m.
Walk U k i i Man * U (1987.
Comedy) Howie Mendel A young
man raised by wohrts returns to
civilisation to End him sell hair lo a
fabulous fortune PG (86 m) (HBO)
Frt.4:30 p m ; Sun 8 p m.; lh u 11,30
a m.
x *'1(1936.Musical)
r.Au.jon Air •
* '] (1936. Musical)
Oene Haymond An n r , C T f
J j
college student to pose as he'
paramour. (75 m) (AM C) Tue.12 15
D m . 4:15 p m
•Velninoerti; A 'V w id V S’.o .j
**
11985. Lramaj (Part 2 ol 2i Richard
Ctiambstlain A Swedish diplomat
* tiv s tv - ',*• ii* stop the Nans trnm
eradicating the Jewish popoJjfrcw
IS ) (120 m)
i (A A E) Fri 8 p m
War
Wagon ••• (1967
Th e W
i
Western) John Wayne Two gunmen
iO-n iprrxi* to t*u an armored
covered wagon cJufyinti-go.u to. *i.
unscrupulous landgrabber (120 m)
(T M C ) r n l l j m
Warm Hearts, Cold Feet •• (t967.
Comedy) Tim Maine son A younq
married couple who write tor rival
Los Angeles newspapers share the
wile s pregnancy with their readers
(120 m) (LIFE ) Mon 4 p m
Th e Washington Affair •* (1977.
Drama)
Tom
Selleck.
An
unscrupulous businessman uses
his wile lo blackmail a government
i.l p m
agent (120 m) (D Mon.i
The
Wayfarer*
**
(1953.
Adventure) Jon Provost Lassie s
family leaves tor Australia, but then
plans tor Lassie go awry (90 m)
(N IC K ) Sun 2 p m
Th e Web
(1947. Mystery)
Edmond
O B r«n
A
lawyer t
bodyguard becomes entangled m a
murder mystery (90 m) (AM C)
Wed 7 p m
Weekend at B am *'* •* (1989.
Comedy) Andrew McCarthy A dead
man provides two ol tu* former
employees with a unique set ol
problems IS) PG-13 a 197 ml
(HBO) S a i l pm .. 10 3 0 p m .; T h u 5
W EEKDAYS
Staleome
Hem* «*V* (1989
Orama)
Krts Krtsloffarson
A
Vietnam veteran returns home to his
wife and chad 17 years attar being
pronounced dead. (S) R q (96 m)
(HBO) Tu* 8 30 pm .
W ar* No Angels **W (1989.
Comedy) Robert D* Niro Two
escaped convicts And sanctuary m i
small-town monastery during their
fight to the Canadian border PG1J q (106 m) (M AX) Tu* 8 p m
Whan Dream* Com* True *e
(1985. Drama) Cindy Williams A
young woman discovers that her
dream ol being slaked by a killer is
shape in reality. (120 m)
I) Sat 105 p m
Harry Met M y *#**(1989.
' Drama) BiHy Crystal Two
singles recovering from
unships grow closer to
tic h other as friends (S| (120 m)
(TM C) Wed.tO am . 10 p m
Where the Buffalo Roam a* (1980.
Comedy) Bill Murray Unorthodox
journalist Hunter S Thompson
covers som* of the major political
and social events in the late 60s and
early 70s. (120 m) (W O N) Fri 8 p m
Whirlpool
e'.j (1959.
Drame)
Juliette Greco After becoming
innocently involved m murder, a
lightened young woman on the run
teaks shelter on a barge headed up
the Rhine (120 m) 8 ) Thu 1 pm .
Who’* Harry Crumb? *• (1989.
Comedy)
j) John Candy. A bungling
detective uses a variety ol disguises
tapped
as he searches lor the kidnai
daughter ol a rtuflionaife (St F
PG-13
q (89 m) (SHOW) Sat 6 30 p m :
Thu8 am . 730pm
Th# WUd Ufa *• |I984. Comedy)
Christopher Penn Two teen-age coworkers move m together to pursue
what they tfunk is important drugs, sex and rock n roll (t2 0m )
a M H r J t lJ k 'a f .1
Wind* ol the Wasteland •'> (1936.
Western) John Wayne A California
stagecoach owner races a rival in
the
•' nning a variable mat1..
Contract (60 m) (AM C) Mon t p m
0 pr
A Wiinner Never Quits • • '] (1966
Dr,m u) Keith Canst'.'Uv O "* f v j j d
baseball player Pete Cray struggles
to succeed m the major leagues and
inspires another handicapped boy
(120 ml (FAM ) Thu 1 p m . 8 p m
T!.e V/ixaid of -O r *♦. M9P’
Fantasy) Voices ol Lome Greene
Animated Dorothy, Toto and her
friends find adventure in Use lend of
O i. (S) NR (78 m) (DISN) Thu (0
am
Woman ol th* Year ** * r (1942.
Comedy) Spencer Tracy. The
marriage between rival newspaper
columnists is strained by me>r
devotion to their respective |Obs
(120 m) (TM C) Sun 8 a m
Th* Wrong Arm ot th* Law •••
(1963 Comedy) Peter Sellers A
gang ot London thieves and
Scotland Yard unite lo stop a tno ol
Australian bandits posing as
lawmen (105 m) (N O S T) Mon 10
a m : Thu 9 p m
Your Cheatin' Head **vy (1964.
Biogrsphyl George Hamilton A factbased account ol the life ol
legendary country Singer Hank
Williams
(1923 53)
Colonred
version (135 m) (T N T ) Sat 12 45
pm
Ctaaranco lo t* (Mon)
•howceae (Tue ) W o m i...
aMona (W ad) Mesa tor Fun 8 I
sure (Thu)
(O t ic ) Atalgnmoi
(OISN) Under t h e _______
(ESPN) Beaebaff Tonight
■ Sesam* Ureal
■ Jim Henson's Muppot Babies
■ Monts Coruffo
• Tim# Out (Mon, Wed, Fit) Or
lando Uval (Tu*. Thu)
B Sco« Ross Straight Talk (WadFri) Tennessee Tuxedo (Mon-Tue)
(A A E ) World of luryWaf
(A M C ) MOVIE (Fn) Reno (Thu)
'Great Jasper "
(B E T ) Paid Program
(C N N ) Daybreak
(C T V ) Jewelry Showcase IPrt)
Ideas to Beautify Your Homo (Mon)
Idea* for Fun t Leisure (T i n ) Suns (Wad) Fitness Canter
S
(FAM I H a iti
LIFE) What Every Baby Know*
M TV) Delay Fuantae
Lassie
) Coptetn Oaffant of th* Po
atgn Legion (Mon, Wad, I
Rogues (Tue, Thu)
(SHOW) Motty's Pilgrim (Tue)
(TL C ) Connie Martinson Ta
Books (Fri) Learning Matter* (M „
Metropolitan Museum ot Art (Tu
**‘"1 of Pteca (W ad) Captain's I -
»
'• -f . -i
Fraggl* Rock
) Good Morning (Mon-Tu
» sane art
fsihrar
i mo Move (Fri) United
Vun) Appreciating Art
(Tu*| AuioTrenda (W ad) Real Es
tate Magaiin* (Thu)
(H BO ) MOVIE (Fri) ' Waldheim A
Commission ol Inquiry"
AH m* Rivers Run (M on-Thu)
LIFE) Attitudes
MAX) MOVIE (Fri) "Ivanhoe
NICK) Inspector Gadget
! (Wed)
Oklahoma
City
SHOW)
Motty'sThe
Pilgnm
(Fri) Dino
(Thu) Who s Harry Crumb? '
saur) (Tut|
MOVIE l
Doit* rthut'
(T L C ) Franc# Panorama (Fri) Mo
ney Pu i i i i (Mon, Wad) American
South Comaa ot Aga (Tue) Carter
Encountei* |Thu)
.................
(TM C ) MOVIE (Fn) The War Wa
gon (Mon) Edison. The Man
(Tue) A F'tro Soul (Wed) tvan-> e
" - jl Vilfage bl tnn Damned
(Y7SLT Bl-arra 5c"!1
jW ORj Children s Room
i
1.05
11' 785J’L9*v j ll tc (Utaver
1.15
(D Trade a Vision (Mon. Wad. Fn)
(A M C )
MOVIE
(Tue)
Smart
Woman
|MAX| MOVIE (UiO) I lie Last Ai.
gry Man
8.3d
(O Alvin and th* Chipmunks
( B Something Beautiful
CD Underdog (Mon-Tuo)
<D Real Ghostbustera
(A t E ) Heroes
(B E T ) Paid Program
(OISN) Welcome to Pooh Corner
(ESPN) SportiCantar
(FAM ) Little*
(FNN ) Market Preview
(M AX) MOVIE (Mon) Joe Versus
the Volcano
(NICK) Healhckff
(SHOW ) MOVIE (Fn) Cry-Baby
(Mon) Hansel and Cretel
(T L C ) Encounters: English a* e Se
College
cond Language (Mon, Wed)
An
other Page: Reading Impn
(Tue) Mind Over Math:
Entrance Ravtew (Thu)
(W ON) Boio
(W OR) Today's Monitor
8:45
(A M C )M O V IE iMon) OneCrowded
Night
In marked contrast to last season,
when it was nearly canceled by
AB C, “Anything but Love" has
done very well in the Nielsen rat
ings since its return to the sched
ule. H ichard Lewis and Jam ie Lee
Curtis star as lovers and co-work
ers in the comedy, which airs
Wednesday, April 10.
Ltttmt BrnNiri
HRs (W ad) M*)or League
Mogotlno (Th u)
maid Duck Preaanta
•:3S
(W TB S) Bewitched
W EDNESDAY
yijo f
900
O Live - Regia A Kattw* Lea
O Joan Rivers (Fn) Family Tla*
(Mon-Thu)
O G trildo
CD Sesam* Street
(B I Dream ol Jeannie
CD Robert Ttllon
D Christian Viewpoint
(□ Knots Landing
(A A E ) City ol Angtls (Fn) Oalvecchio (Mon) Eltery Quean (Tu*|
O'Hara. U S. Tieatury (Wed) Mia.
Columbo (Thu)
(AM C) MOVIE |Wed) Oinana
(B E T) Paid Program
(CNN) Oaywatch
(C TV ) Ideas tor m* cook (Fn)
• 05
(W TB S ) Uttte Nous* on th* I
4
9:15
(MAX) MOVIE (Wed)
(Thu) "The Other"
Her Alibi"
E10
O Family Tla* (Mon-Thu)
S Bewitched
(3 Believers Lifestyles
B Another Ufa
(AM C) MOVIE (Fn) True* S o n s 'J
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few er
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Myrtle
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USA AS-American Wresting
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1 0 0 W Super ladle a ol the Lad
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Altanca (1 00)
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Id S W T B S World Championship
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f t t K G et Wet
ESPN SportsCenter
SUN Magic Pragame
T:JO ESPN SpaadWaak
•UN NBA Basketball From
Orlando Arena (Lnre) (2 30)
IQ O C S P N Auto Racing (taped)
l>NNSporti (300)
USA World League ol Ameri
can Football (Live) (3 00)
1:05 W TB S NBA Basketball From
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12J0SUN College Baseball (Jomed
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1:00ESPN Snowboarding From
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130ESP N Motowortd (R)
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130 ES P N Senior POA Golf Thud
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Harry Caray.
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230 ESPN Road Race el toe
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120 o Se% N Horse Show Jumping
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(R)
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2:20 WON Major Laague Baseball
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4:00 ESPN Legends ol Profes
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SOOESPN Play Bali With Raggie
Jackson
5:30ESPN N C A A Todav
Specializing In Total
Joint Replacement
Knee and Ankle Injury
• Foot Problems
General Orthopedics
LONOWOOD
MEDICAL ARTS BLDO.
134SHWY. 834 ST 101
LONOWOOD, FL 32790
PHONE: (407) 2*22343
1133 SAXON BLVD.
ORANGE CTTY.FL 33713
PHONE: (904) 77B-0222
*
2 00 ESPN NBA Today (ft)
3 00ESPN Up Close (Hi
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round trom Scottsdale. A m
(HI (1 30)
TRI-C0UN1Y
ORTHOPAEDICS, EJL
317 N. UANGOUSTiNE
AVE.
SANFORD, FL 32771
PHONE: (407) 323-2377
1
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(N IC K) M M er Ed Ed w a n ls W ttu r
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Eddie Pack, g
(T N T ) MOVIE
"Th e Joker It
wad Frank Setalra.
(U S A ) Murder, th e Wrote Jessica
investigate* when bodies start turn
ing up In the Appietree sisters'
house end garden, g
(V H -1 ) Top J1
(W O N ) MOVIE e e w - Kenny Ro
gers a t the Gambler. Pan II - The
Adventure Continues" Kenny Ro
ger* M l
(W TB S ) MOVIE e e e "Th e Jencho
Mile" Peter Strauss
1:30
■ Different World Whoopi Gold
berg stars as an oratory professor
who gives her class a unique as
signment (S) g
S Tina Old House g
■ Babes Charlene organizes her
fellow tenants in a rent strike be
cause their building i* crumbling. (R)
DIS MOVIE **V3 " F a il Via Cat"
o*c#s ol ChrtsPhiiUp*.
(ESPN) SporteCfrrrter
( f a m >Scarecrow and Mr*. King An
eccentric Britiah accountant bekave* a Sovet »py I* planning to
bring economic rulin to the United
Statat.
(FNN) American Entrepreneur
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Cube Christian Slater, g
(LIFE) E/n Shamlald considers taka |Ob m genetic research.
1 Hour Comedy Hour
is ) inspect
NO
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or Africa and comas lo the aid ot a
wiidMe conservationist
(VH-1) MOeston# Special Edition
TO John 1
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Ankarbarg
(ViON) I Dream of Jeannl*
( A S E ) Challenge of U
the Seas A visit
(W O R ) Who’* the Sots? Angela
Aquarium
to Monterey Bay Aqi
hues Hay Charles to record an im IE
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portant account s (ingle g
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7:05
a nake a hall bird-hafl reptile idol
(WTBSJ Happy Oay*(Time Appronworshipped by the Aztecs and May
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auto mechanics instructor at Jeffer (DtSN) Making ol the Little Mer
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minally ill friend and teamma'e
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(A A E) Heroes Joseph McCarthy, a hieroglyph, the Mts> i n i Few>J
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O Knots Lending Mack attempts to
(LIFE) Tracey UUman
O Tela-Intro Dabng
move (S) g
(D Vietnam: A Television History
(DISC) Work! Monitor
keep his law firm intact during his
(MAX) M O VIE ** Hellhound HeSO Honeymoonere Ralph finds a
Nixon s program ot troop withdra
(ESPN) LP BT Bowling Hobby s ED Mystery! Die Kinder (The Child
three-month suspension
Greg
raiser II Clare Higgins
love letter written By Ed and as
wal. increased bombing and arms
ren) Sxlone and Lomax trace her
Open From Ateiindria. La (Live)
Ideas Paige and Linda to work to
(M
TV ) 1/2 Hour Comedy Hour
sumes he composed it lor Alice
shipments
to
Saigon
affected
the
children
to
a
Bat
in
Hamburg,
Ger
(FNN) Power Profiles
gether (S) g
(AMC) M OVIE • a *> Crazy House
war and the Gi* still stationed in (NASH) American Music Shop
(LIF E) DuetUnda * in labor. but that many, the Red Liberation Front is
(NICK) Bast of Saturday Night Uve
O Primetime Live g
Olsen A Johnson
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doesn t stop her trom visiting the revived (Part 3 of 6) g
S Today In the Legislature g
Host George Carlin
|DISC) Adventures In Drying
Arse mo Had g
ID Beverly Hills, 90210 Brandon be
hospital s gilt shop
ID Hunter Hunter helps an old fnend
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a Republic Theater
NOST I Family
comes concerned that his new
(MAX) MOVIE *W Big Bad John
search for hit mail-order bride
HBO) To m Arnold: The Naked
1X3 Ali bi tha Family Archia s es
SHOW) 30-Minute I
Inend may have homicidal motives
jimmy Dean
a IFAM) 700 Club
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brother
shows
up
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a
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towards his extremely demanding
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a Praise the Lord
.HASH) Crook and Chase 1S 1
new xmle who is younger than Glo
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(NICK) Oreen Acre* An increased
ria
B Good Lite
(NICK) Looney Tunes
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tax burden forces the lown of Hoot(A A E ) Marta Oibbt al the Improv
I 700 Club
HOW) MOVIE >• Who s Harry
volved m i.ittte Ricky s school paemlte to secede irom the state
T I C ) Fun A Games
(B E T ) Sound and Style With Ram(A A E ) Fugitive
Crumb?" John Candy 3
ge.'ant
HOST) Variety
USA) Miami Vic* Crockett and
say1L
Lewie
(A M C) MOVIE *• Super Sleuth
(TL C ) BowlingI The 10th
C N N ) Evening New t
lOtl Frame
(Cl
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ubbs search tor ■ murderous Mam
(CNN
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C TV ) Ideas lo Make U l* Easier
•UN) Florida Greyhound Report
ot drug np-ott artist* (S|
C TV ) Ideas tor Fun A Leisure
<DI
picious when Harry secretly take* (B E T ) Video Soul
DISC) Adventurers
TLC) Sports Training Camp Fea
DISC) 0.1. Diary Servicemen recall
1) Larry King Live
part in a government sting opera
CNN)
(FNN) American Entrepreneur
(VH-1) Carty
tured baseball Nttmg (R)
the early dsys ol 'he Pacific war
(C TV|
V ) Jewelry
Showcase
1
(NICK) Alfred Hitchcock Presents
tion (Part 1 ol 2)
(W ON) Night Court Harry is brought
when
the Japanese neld the upper
(DISC) Beyond 2000 Featured a
A man s (aim in a faith heater leads
before the ludioal ethics committee
Prime Tim* Music
hand,
me
China.Burma
India
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woven metal that could make build
to an interesting situation tor both ol
when it appear* ha has been con
New* r .
ter ol WWII
Montreal Expos at New York Mets
ings indestructible, air conditioning
them
sorting with a hooker Quest Ray
From Shea Stadium (live)
tor a boy wtthout sweat glands, pol
Walston
7:3*
lution control m Hong Kong
(W
OR) tl Take* a Thiel
' WTBS) Sanlord and Son >I >m* Ap
fOISN) MOVIE • • Courage Moun
proximate) Fred and his mends plan
tain Julwtte Caton
.1 cheer-up party alter attending a (ESPN) Boxing From Albany. N Y
tnend s tuner al
(Live*
1:00
(FNN) Business Tonight
Q Cosby Show Chit urges two old
(H 80) MOVIE e e 'r Ki"r 'Me Again
friend* who have not spoken to
Val Kilmer
each other tor years to reunite ( S ) g
(LIFE)M O VIE *• Kota* ThePnce
In preparation (or major
O Top Cops An officer t* shot utter
ot Justice Te«y Savafas
league baseball's opening
stopping a motorist San Francis
(MAX| MOVIE ••
Side Out C
co s first lemaie decoy officer a
day on Monday, PBS airs
Thomas Howell tj
special unit to thwart highway rob
(NASH| Dove Awards
‘ Diamond Life,' on Sunday,
beries (S) g
(NICK) 0*1 Smart
O Father Dowling Mysteries Sister (H O ST) MOVIE ••• The Wrong
April 7. (Check local list
Thursday •Sunday 9;30 AM - 6 PM
Steve s brother is Iramed lor the
Arm ol the la w Peter Setters
ings.) Relying almost entire
murder ot a columnist who was
(SNOW) MOVIE • • '» Blind Fury
ly on hidden-camera shots
about to uncover a diamond smug
Rutqer Hauer
WE HAVE O N I O F H O ttD A l LARGEST SELECTIONS O F NEW
gling operation (Rj (S) g
(USA) POA Qolf The Masters First
and the words of the players
A C E BOOKS. TAPES, CRYSTALS AND GIFTS T O CHOOSE ftp**
to Florida Crossroads
round trom Augusta. Ga |R)
themselves, the special of
CD Simpsons Wh-le Marge acts on a
* 30
Unlv«rBai C*nfr* ot Cotiadafla
'•newed interest in art. Homer at
fers a rare look al the real
O Seinfeld Jerry suspects Ns new
tempt* to lose weight (S) u
460 COBBOdOOO Rd.
cleaning person. Ray ol stealing a
world of minor-league base
ffl Celebrate with Jesse Dixon
statu* he had promised to George
CasBodaga, FI
ball as it follows the Class A
O Orlando Lhrel
(Postponed trom an earlier date) (S)
CD MOVIE •• Stowaway* on the
Information:
Bakersfield Dodgers (Jose
g
*
Ark
(FNN) Insiders
Offerman
and
Braulio
Cas
(ABE| World In Action
(NICK) Dragnel
(BET) Sound end Style With Ram
(TLC ) From the Smith soman Topic
tillo, pictured) through their
sey Lewis
the Battle ot Yorktown
championship 1969 season.
(CNN) PnmeNew* g
• 43
(CTV) Linen Closet
(TM C ) MOVIE e The Forbidden
War
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IN FOCUS
PSYCHIC FAIR
THURS. * FRI. ★ SAT. * SUN*
READINGS AVAILABLE
★ PSYCHICS * TAROT * MEDIUMS
ASTROLOGERS
904-228-3180
r
�1 * — Sanford Haratd, Sanford, Florida — Friday, April 5, 1991
1881 m
LEISURE PLANNER
H /■>'&*
*v
T H E M A R K o r 11007)4M AR K.
llckat Intormalton call 4441141.
a Cat**Merry Senior Cantor, T O N .
(Th# Lvltura Plannar Cilya. A R etrospective" prat- p a r k e p e n e v e r y d a y to
*Th a Romance a* FUrkto, 4M N
• hay Sheet Player*. 19* N. Bay
Triplet Laka Drive. Casselberry
T w o golf couriet,
public m n ii and antallen on A p ril 7. Th* exhibit will ga.m.-midnight.
Palmetto Av*., Sanlord For re*,
St.. E u ilH ; For Information, call
Square dancing every Sunday at
o k a rk . bumper boat*. Mora than
opan to the public an A p ril I
trvaltons,
call M l 10*1.
H#$, Si
*04117 7777.
1:19 p.m.; M o n . advanced tin#
5SO game tun casino with p r in t :
through M ay 1]. Hour*: Gallery
Cantor Inc., DeLand
tan announcement a 10 hourt ar* M en., W ed.-Frl.. 10 a.m. alto, batting cage*, kiddle ride* dance at 1 p.m .; Tuat., round • Civic Theatre ter Yeung Peepie, F•oTheater
r tic k e t In lo r m a llo n , call
1001 E. Princeton SI., Orlando: For
dancing at 7:10 p .m .; W ed.,
and
a
100
teat
restaurant
with
to
4
:H
p
.m
.j
a
n
d
Tu
e
t,
19
a
m
.
to
I
day* in advanca to
Information, call 1*4 7)41 from * *04 7)47414.
beginner* line dancing at M p.m.
party tacllltlet unitor construction
.m .; a n d S a l., S u n ., fro m
• Theatre Dawixtoum. l i t ) N. Or
Waahand Planner Editor, pnoon
a.m. to 1 p m. Mon. thru Frl.. I )
Ballroom dm clng on third Satur
Call 410M M tor Information.
4:10 p .m . No a d m lttlo n
ange Ava.. Orlando: Malnttage
noon to 1p.m. Sat and Sun
day, 7:10 p.m ., 11.10 donation.
• Ha ary Button l aatord Memorial
Sanford Honld, 300 N. chargr. Detail*. MJ-1II1.
• C lv k Theatre et Central F torIda, production ol "L a v lla tlo n ," by
Details. I l l 1111. ext. )J*.
am and lib ra ry ,
E . First
French Art., Sanford, FL • M c R a e ttraat W a ra b a a ta MSt.,etaSenterd:
Timothy Mason will run through
a Daytona Beach Community Cal
1001 E Princeton St.. Orlando:
Visit Sanford's h lito
O alltry, corner el M cR ae and
32771. Include the name Rolling Orlando. Gallery hourt ry Tu e * .F ri., 10 a .m .J p.m .; and leg*. 1109 Volutla Av*.. Daytona Next en tl* g * ..." L * t Liaisons April 11 on Thursday*. Fridays,
and
Saturday evenings at I p.m
D a n gtrtu ttt," April 1 through 11;
Beach: F a r Inform ation, call
of dub or organization, areTuet.-Set., l i e m. to 4p m
S u n ., 1-S p .m . Na a d m lttlo n
•0*114)041.
“ Speed The Plow." April 17 77. with a Sunday matlnaa parlor
charge.
Detail*.
MO
14*1.
ait.
14*9
a
M
i
yet
Oara
Caator
tor
Ida
A
m
.
type of avant, data, I N Eatt Filth Ava., M l. Dora: The • Maitland H h to rk a l Mbrsaum, 111 • Dixieland daggers. Laka Mary Next Masons slate "West Side manca on April 7 at 1:10 p.m. The
addraaa, admission presentation ol "Llghttl Camaral W . Packwood A v* .. M a llla nd:
Story.” Sept tlO c t. I); "Stopping cabaret features comedy on Friday
Fir* Dept., First Street and Wilbur
O u t," Nov. *14; "Th* Imaginary and live music on Saturday night
Avenue: Cl asset held Mondays
charge if any, and time. Floridal." a special exhibit from Museum hourt oro 1-4 p.m. Sun.,
Doors opan at 10:10 p.m . For
Invalid," Jan. )■!*; "Fence*."
from 7 9 p.m. Cherga for classes
T u o t . and F r l. No a d m lttlo n
Florida Endowment tor the
Alao Include phone th*
Inlormallon and reservations call
Feb. 14 March 1 and "Driving M itt
Deltllt. M l 1147
charge. Detail t. 444 13S4
Humanlltot w ill ba on display from
141
00*1
number to call for more April S through May 4. A n opening • Orlande Science Center, 110 E.
D a ily ," April I I*. 1**3. Tickets
oJewish Cemmuntty Center, 111
a Theatre. In-The-W trkt, Orlando
can be reserved by calling the box
N. M a itla n d A v * ., M a itla n d :
Information. All Items are reception will ba h*td A p ril 5 tram R olllnt St., Orlando: Th# new
For Inlorm allon, call Patricia
office at r n r i a i
Itraall folk dancing Mondays from
subject to editorial dis 7 » p m . Gallery talk by Slav* exhibit tram Parle “ Goldl" It now 710
• Daytona Beach Community Col- Vestal *1177 4711
p.m. Lessons available 71
Open to the public Visitor* will
Probut. a ttltla n l art director.
cretion.)
p.m. Details, 441 SfM.
toga. 1799 Volutla Av*., Daytona • Tltutville Ptaytuw a, la c . M l
begin their m arch tor gold by
Lowry Production "Adventurat ol
Julia SI., T ltu tv llk : Box olllca
entering through a recreated his
9 0M Hickory Stampers. Knlghlt
Beach: For Inlorm allon. call
Super Boy" will ba held 1:10 p.m.
hourt are Mon. Frl. neon to 1 p.m.
el Celumbui Hall. S. Park Avenue,
*04 114-1041.
toric minadvaft. Th* new tempo
Hourt are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
For Inlormallon, call 14* 1711.
•
Ftortda
Theatrical
Attaclalton,
Sanlord:
Clogging
classes
held
ra ry exhibit "N atura't F u ry ," In
Mon.-Sat. Admlttlon la Iroa. Far
Barnett Plata. Orlando: Orlando
Mondays tram 7 9 p.m. Charge tor
clude* aerthquaket. tornado**,
information, call If
•Atlantic Center Fa r TIM A m ,
c latest. Details. 3499119.
Broadway Serlat schedule for
lloodt end hurricane*. Hourt ere
ooring* County H h to rk a l Soci
1414 A rt Center Aw*.. New Smyrna
1*99*1 taaton It at follow*: Peter
• Over W * Club. Sanford: Th*
Mon. Thurt.. Sat. * a.m. to S p.m .;
Baacft: The eighth annual H o n in ' ety. I l l E . Rolllnt SI.. Orlando:
Pan, starring Calhy Rigby. April
Senior Citizen Dance, with live
F r l. 9 a.m. to 9 p .m .; Sun., Noon to
Around will ba hatd A pril 7 at Ih# Detail*. mam
mutlc by Th* Dalton Lent, will be
9- 14; Land Ma A Tenor. April • Alternant* I at Ranalttanc*
• Orlando Museum at A rt, 1414 N.
S p.m. Combination UcktH on:
Clrcla O Ranch, on S.R. 44 |utt two
held every Wednatday at Ih* San
1 0- M a y 1; Je ro m e R o b b in s ' Centre, Slate Road 4)4 and In
adult* OS.JO; chlldren/tanlort.
mlla* wait at I *5 In Mtw Smyrna MJIIt A v » „ Orlando: " E x q u ltik
lord
C
lv
k
Center
from
1:194:)0
14.10.
Exhibit*
only
adm
lttlon:
Broadway. June 11-10. For Inter
terttale 4, Altamonte Spring*:
Sta ck Th* hmd ralaar I SundTh* P a i n t i n g , ” an a a h l b l t l o n
motion, cell I 000-*10 4447
p.m. Donation will be I t .
adullt S4; chlldren/tanior*. *4. For
highlighting
th*
work
of
major
" T h e Five Heartbeat*," "K ing
g a lle ry it opan to the public
• Retfke, Al lemon l* M all, Alta
• 1c* Heine Theatre, 1100 N. Unter
Information, call 9H-7IS1.
raalltl
artltt*
will
bo
on
ditplay
Ralph." "Career Opportunities."
M cw .-Frl. t a.m. te S p.m. and Sun.
m a rk Springs: Beach Boppert ol
St., Mount Dors: "Baby" will be "G uilty By Suspicion," "Silence ol
through A p ril It . "Scope*: Land
M p .m . Tharaitnaadtnlulon.
presented through April 14. For
Studies Cantor, Os trey Tra il and
Orlando, rhythm 'n' bluet dance
the Lam b ," "Clast Action," "D e
• AMaatk Fhrway 8aWary. IMS W . t e a p o t . S t e t c a p o a a n d
club Wed. and Frl. *1 * p.m.
C .R . 419: Th is 14* acre school
Intom rel ton cal I *04 104414.
fending Your L ila ." "Teenage
Urbantcapet Irom the Permanent
S lit* Road 4S4. Langwood; Th*
•
Jewish
Community
Canter,
111
Details,
H149I1.
facility
Includes:
Six
mile*
of
Mutant Nln|a Turtle* SI: The
gallery will caMbrala lit " F lr t l Collection." will ba an ditplay
•Southern Rail** Theatre, too w .
N.
Maitland
Av*.,
Maitland:
For
nature
trail*
with
native
plant*
and
Secret O l The Ooze." "Dances
through
Juno
*.
A
lio
,
back
bv
Y e a r Anniversary" with an artltt
Am elia S t„ Orlande: "P e rlo rwlldllto,
a
student
muteum
that
I*
popular
demand.
"Racont
Acquit)
Information,
call
441
SfM.
With Wolves." For Intormalton,
showing from 4 p.m . to » p.m. on
marc* Favorites'* will ba held
opan during school hours, tithing
• Seaside Music Theater, Daytona
call 11* 7004
A p ril J. Art LaM Uy amt Robart liont" hat bean ntended to April
B each; For Information, call
April 14 with " F lrtb lrd : An Enand plcnk grounds. Th* cantor I*
a Attamewto Mall Cinema: 401 E.
Sink* will ba toatur*d during th* I I . Gallery hourt ere Tu o t. T h u r t ,
*04
111
M*4.
car*
Performance!,"
"Romeo
and
opan to Ih* public. Hourt: Sunrise
A lta m o n te O r lv a , A lta m o n te
artlat thawing. F a r Information, f a.m .1 p .m .; Frl., t * .m .-7 :»
to
sunset,
seven
day*
*
weak.
No
Juliet
P
at
d
t
D
tu
x
,"
and
"Con
•
Seminal*
Cemmuxily
Cal
lege,
p.m.; Sat., M a .rn .-S p .rn .; Sun. II
Spring*: "Ship Wrecked." " L A,
call m o o n .
Amero" being held. F o r ticket
Fine A r k Theatre. i90 Y/ehton
admlttlon charge. Details. M l
noon I p.m .; ctaead Monday. Ad
Story." "Horn# Alena." For Infor
Informal ton, call 94910)0.
0411.
Blvd.,
Sanford:
"Th*
boy*
From
mission
charge.
Oetalk.
9*4
4111
mation, call 1141114.
ik o n A rt, Winter Park: On
o Stud*baker's, **J S.R. 414, Alla
Syracuse," by Ih* classic team of
• Saarlaai* C eeaty H is to ric a l
atoailneta Ceaixiantty Callage,
• fieri*n Theater, tMO S. Orlando
A p r i l a. al I p .m ., M ar|orle
menu Springs: Carolina Shaggert.
American musical theater. George Ava., Mallland: April 1-11 "M y
Mete urn. 4111 S. Orlando Drive,
199 Weldon B tvd. Sanford: The
Lanaghan will ply* m i Informal
.dancing
to
teach
m
utlc
&unda/i
Sanlord l.n th* County Opera'lt-sj.
Abbatt. R ichard Rodger* and
M M Annual Juthrt SrucXml lih ib Twentieth Century," Shakespeare
t a lk on M a x t ia ld P a r r lt h .
from e l p m . Detail*, M l 4714..
Loreni Hart, will be 'w/d April
Film Festival will Include Orton
HlghUgfiftwtil 'urn <gm*T>rL»t;l7.ve Itlon will continue through April If, Center, across from Flea W orld).
**-13, 1* A 10 at • p m. and Sunday, .Wylies' "Faltlaff" on April 4. 7, t.
Fra* l**aar&-fcr- C in c t Club rt
Hours:
Mon.
F
rl.
9
a.M
l'M
.
p
ni.,
In
Ih*
Fin*
A
m
Gallery.
Gallery
slide* and a number of revealing
etternsons, April 14, n e t 1:10 p m ." For Information, cell *4* 4*43: '
Central Florid*. Sunday* from 14
Sal..
Sun.,
14
p.m
.
fto
admission
hourt
are
Men.
and
Wtod.
tram
19
'
quota* tram th* artltt. i •» Tiffany
p.m. Detail*. 141-19*9.
F o r Intormalton. 17J -1410 ox- 441
charge. Detail*. M I -M I .
• Metocavsi Memorial Retaurce
,pg*d Jewelry box. It being thown In a.m. to 1 p.m ., Tue*. and Th u n .
• Sunshine Cleggers, Malller.d
7001, ext. 174.
Center, Maitland For information.
ttta museumlor WtaYirst ))mir*'l Kd' •Iron: f x s n t h j p w ..J J * r .f 5 » 'K -y J » .
- GHx.<4r.ftr>
T A if •**£.%, e , .
•Ae-rL-»7» ,C.vtA'V WAV.9H .. ,<7>U M 9PJM ................. .
d*«ign it Irom U lta n y 'i "Fo-rr alto opan In Ih* evening during
Mallland; C U u t i hold Thursday)
Casselberry - Few Intormalton. call
• Interstate Mall t . S R. el* and’
V > w r window and don* in musical and Ihealr* perlor mamas
frot,l
9
10
p.m.
Charge
lor
tl**tet
33?
1711.
For
Information,
call
M
l
1410.
tat.1-4, Altam onte Springs: " T h e
cloleonn*' enamel*. A thow ol
. rm
Free beginner court* 7 0 n m
• I t . - J u i r s i R iv e r P la y e r s ,
o
American
Leg
ton.
n
o
t
Welle
Marrying
M an," " T h e -L c rg ‘Naiv
trry h , y*t*t' and torVmg pM Cdi''
Delellt, 4*lu4]7.
DeLsnd- F o r ..‘n'nrmsllon. call
• The Cultural A m Cantor, IS] W.
Ave.. Fern Park: Scandinavian
H o m e ,” * 'K » w Ja c k C i t y , "
front th* m u te u m 't colkcllon
*04 7147414.
Association of Hager Viking Club
"S leep in g W Hh Th e E n e m y ,"
together with numorout souvenir Wltcontln Ay* . DeLand: For In
• Sletsex U n iv e rs ity , Stover
"Perfect Weapon." "Th a Doors."
hosts Scandinavian and ballroom
tpocna will b* on dhplay through formation, call *04 7347535
Theatre. DeLand: For reserve . Details, 431 3030
a The Uni vanity Ctob at Winter
dancing at Its meeting* every
A p ril. For Information call 945•tons,
call
*Gt«M
1700.
Park, 141 H. Pick A v* ., Winter
• Lake M ery Centre A je ll Lake
second Saturday at 7 p.m. For
S ill.
• The Mark Tw o, M74 Edgewater
a Annie Ruuall Th s a h s , Rolllnt
Em m a Rd., Lake M ary: " It Looks
details, call Ih* club president at
Perk: H ourt: Men.-Frf. 9 b.m. to 4
• C ara e ll Flea A r t t Museum,
Drive,
Orlando:
For
details,
call
p
m
For
Information,
call
444
414*.
Could
K ill." "Th a Hard W ay,"
Colleg*
Campus,
Winter
Park:
For
ISI-7314.
cam put of Rolllnt Collage Winter
P a rk : "LaM Madtoval and Early Admlttlon It free and opan to th*
public
to . :i>
So* t i<
Ranalttanc* Illuminated menu
• The Unhrentty *4 Central Flori
tcrlptt. a selection of » hand
painted book lllumlnallont from da, Art Gallery. Orlando: The llrd
g
w
the Middle Ag*t and early Re- Annual Juried Student Exhibition
U G
t I T
will run through A pril 5* In th*
*
n a ltta n c * w ill ba p r « t « n l » d
i
l
l
w
s
Humenillet
A
Fine
A
m
Building.
through April I f . “ Dalian R*
Room
MS.
For
Information,
call
nalttanc* ■*. Buroquo Painting* In
1 00
130
12 30
2 00
2 :3 0
3 0 0 | 3:30
4:00
4 :3 0
5 :0 0
5:30
IIS 7474
Florida Museums.” a major sahib
iioravn
jyflvwa mthvtfman
pwwi iwgni |wagnum, p j .
cm. lomgmi p^encnam. inewt a .m . NBC News
Itlon of th* year will b* pr r u n lad
Q ------- Iri 1 SO) Fty by Hi#4
Trump Card (7 74) Ntohfnxkh (Joined n Progress)
|kktuoK W*eexUte
Hightwitch
through May 5. Hourt: Tuat F rl.,
n _____
hecal
[Baraafcy Jonta
[Kentucky Woman tev* (1983. Orjma) Cheryl LadcJ IMew LaaaM 1Busmen
lu u o u w w i
10 a.m. S p m ; Sun., I S p.m Ho
adm lttlon charge. 0*la!lt. 44*
LOO AX]
$
0 Avletton Training Attecialet.
HM.
Party
lorRahown <► (1935. Western) Pad Mum
Barney kL
[Ounemoke
©
Business
____ llW * m
□ New*
j U ^
"1
■ -»--• CreaM* A m . tag SI. A nd rrw t 1711 H a n g a r R e a d , S a n lo rd
Oen Haden >|
pvm w n
kkracto
O w le t Stanley
ISometfima Beautiful
Good Lit*
Robiton
B lvd., Winter Park: An exhibit by Airport: Helicopter and airplane
[ Dwight Thompton
ft
AW. (chambach
110001 PrtUaOu Lard
[Praiee the Lord
noted T i i a i photographer Alan ride* over San ford/Lake Mary
©
i l l 00) HeoWOc Theater
___________________________________________________
Pogue entitled "Am erica’* Migrant art* lor kid* end aduIH. Ride*
kftami
ft
ITU* Omk •• (1979. Morrci W*jm Dtvan#
[Naked Cdy
[Carmen
[My 3 foie [Ven Dyke
Farm w orker*: A Photographic offered Mon. Sat. 7 : * a.m . to S : »
[Fughke [Rj
aI e
iworid_____ |
[Uarta Qtobs
lAMiart eevy (1938. Drama) Chariet Bover
i
Survey" In Ih* tin* artt gallery p.m., and Sun. by appointment.
■JUIC
iLadv Lack a*to 11944. Comedr) Robert Young
1leper ttouki xx (1937) Ann SoOwrn ICrtri Route • • ',11943'Comedyl
through April II. Alto. "Arnold Charge par minute. D tla ilt. MO
[Udy Luck t e n 11946)
1141.
»: Portrait!
rtra lft at A rlltlt" will
SET
[Video to d (R)
Pud Prog Paid Prog Paid Prog Petd Prog
1 M K W H M __________!OurVekea IFiam L A
ba on* si Ih* featured exhibit*
F iU
Paid Prog jPndPreg Paid Pmg Paid Pmg. Paid Prog Larry Lee
9 Bradke-Mclatyr* Haute, 111 W.
[PktyPQWK T R t f o t o IDefy O u * « Tha Ixnet [7G0C*U4>
during Ih* "A rt* In April” calebra
CNN
iiw vin pn |nvwvnxMi Larry Xwg (R)___
Warren SI.. Longwood: Vlilt the
Croealke
Mew*
EESto
n l«pwto
Don. For information cell. 471 1194.
1440 14 room V k tor Ian home every
Jansky thxnceex
jlixurkxriekii
Home
~CTV
Jeneky thoecat*
Make Lite Easy
nCreative A rt Gallery, 14S S tecond
and tourth Wednatday Irom
1
.............
l
i
,
1
'F.
M
l
IWOdM*
j America Caaxi to Coast |(Q0 Arr)
_ _
DISC
Maitland Ava., Maitland: Detain.
II a .m . te 4 p.m . A dm lttlon
llll 00) The U-Laxrt ex* |[The Utfy Dachehaad •* 1M S ____ Oazie
CIS
[Courtoe Mountain t t (1989) JiMne Ceion PO
Welt Disney
*41 m
charge Detail*. 335 **50
E&PN
IpotttOr. ][tornHr Truck Rnoifl
Up Oaea
[Auto Facing: NASCAR - I ran-Sooth 500
Getting Fit
m m — Th bred*
a DeLand kkn i e at *4 Art, 44* E.
• Flea World. U S. 17 *1 In San
[U nix rt___ It * » F ___ R k B w
MonevTe* Veeu*
1Buemeie Late UgM
FNN
Buxine»a
Haw York A*#., DeLand
For lord Deicrtiee Itialf a t America'*
U d e U H e i te 95| Nut*
94 Wm font
R
Bart*a Strtitarx) (In Stereo) R O 1(4 15) M Me Again
H B 6 ' ~ lo t 45)
VH Kilmer (In Stored fl
Informal len, call *94714 4111.
largttl market under on* roof;
IE.H Q A Onxi Uxdnett [Pud Prog. PwdPreg
Li f e
[PaidProg iPaUPreg 1Paid Prog. |Pud Prog |Paid Proa IPatdProa
1
4.500 dealer booth*; Bingo Friday
nltoiecavtl Me merle I Retaurce
HeWound [Bead CeAa ex# |IM4) in Stereo) o [(2 10) Lttfial Weapon 2 e t t 'j (1969) (In Streoirj ] (4 101 Cartel ••'» 119901 M,i#s 0 Keette iin stweoi 1
and Edecatien Center, 111 N
MAX
and Saturday 10 M a m . and 1:30
M a itla n d A v * ., M a itla n d : A p m .; open rein or thine, Ire*
Kart WiArer
[VMM One Jockey
M TV
IVideo Disc Jockey
—
sculpture entitled "The Survivor" admlttlon end parking, hourt:
HuhirJa f o n L ’a.-LrjT-ii
Crook
|0«Ax|
TO SH
hat been donated by erlltl Woll Friday. Saturday and Sunday. I
NICK _
i r T B i - r m . r r T i r . m r m Drxgnel
’ Hitchcock if?taQht H OobieOdkt [My ) Sent [Patty Duke
K a h n to Ih* m u teum ol th* a m to S p.m.; call *47 1*7* tor
[Lady Hamdkm xx (1970) John Mas
IVrtyiNen* Consumer Adwxory
MOST
iT M oi wm t o r t :;
Holocautt Center tor permanent Information
SHOW
liii 301 luaa m Heaven e*».(1980) lEew Ftakpe jTlix x Ckxnun Pert 1 (In Sleteol
111401 The Yum-Tun Quit * 119741 Tanvx Rnhnrts
Movie
ditplay Th* educational exhibit
• Florida Audubon Society. HOI
00 w* W ell Women's hataxme! AAJ Swnknal Gam*
SUN
h a l l a n d l i b r a r y I t o p e n Audubon Way. Maitland Madalyn
JS* V I .....................
Do It
AgootTV
T tC
Gardening jEncounlert Econom*ci Econonuct [Wnte
M o n .T h u rt. * a m 4 p m .; F r l . » Baldwin Center tor Bird* of Prey It
[wma
I
(19M) Ernest Bcr/w* n
Amor. Mae* s__________ SkcMon CM tl
a m 1p m , and th* Ural and third open Tuet Sal. 10 a.m . 4 p m .
TM C
94 4 Ted i Adventure (in Sterxol Q
The Lady From Shariahai
Sun . noon to 4 p m No admlttlon 1 aviary c toted Sun and M o n );
11955 Comedy) Frjm Snatra
1(17 45| The Txnder Trap*
TN t
i ) 05j Suddenly xt*i,(1914|
1441? Shone
charge Dtlailt. 4740111
environm ental gift thop opan
Pmtlc Sccuont *• (1945 Drama) M*# Farrtfl
USA
1[Iquafti«r
Spec* Ritoert x |I943| V«x« Eduards
Madame
IPafd Proa.
a Maitland A rt Canter. M l W
Mon F r l . N a m 4 p m , and S a t.
|Ak Ntghlef
|Where Men m
VHt
[Incyci
Oeneretn. [Paid Program
Pachwood A v * .. M aitland
A 10 * m -1 p m
N a adm lttlon
V«fv«l •* 11944 A&mnM) Poty
Fit One
WOH
[Clicked
[OxuPey Tleao
|Three Lmit
••
Bewery Bey •a (1940)
member! preview at an afternoon charge Detail*. 447 MIS.
IJoa Franklin Pent Prog !Paid Prog ;Home Shopping Spite
[Run lor Your Ufo
w on
— 1 1
1
lea wll open the exhibition ol • Fun World at Flea World. U S
i
ex
(1978
Darnel
WXkan
Shatner
1(7051
Last*
^W
T6S
11)7011
Creek
#
(19*3
Dramai
Sams
a
Due
[M'moonef
|l
Love
Lucy
painting* In "Winifred Johnson 17*1. Sanlord New family tun
k i Mtroee [Gomer Pyla |
no
A
j
*
i !
|r
*
»
v
THIUR SDiAY 1LAT E H
Attraction*
�Sanford, Herald, Sanford. Florida — Friday, April 9. 1991 — I t
LEISURE PLANNER (cont.)
"Now Jack C ity." "Taonega M u
tant Nln|a Turtle* It: Tha S*cr«t
04 The O o ia " "Stooping With Tha
Enem y," "Silane* Of Tha Lam b,"
"Th a Marrying M a n ," "Tha Long
Walk Homa." For Information t r ll
ju rja j
• Llftkfla M Cinem a*, 31M N .
Highway tr -n , Laka M ary: "K ing
Ralph," "Taanag* Mutant Ntn|a
Tortla*: Tha Sacral Of Tha Oora,”
"Claaa Actlan,” "Dance* With
Wot vat," "Caraar Opportunity."
"Homa Alan*." "Ship Wracked."
" If Lookt Could K ill," "Th a Hard
W ay." "Partoct Waapon." "G uilty
By Suaplclon." For Information,
call 33441 IS.
a M at lala ad D / l, 7700 Orlando
Orlva: Datall*. 373 1714.
aMawlaa at Wakhra Rlvar Walk,
7U1 E. Samoran Blvd.. Apopka:
For Information call I I I
a Plata Twin, Sanford Plata: Da
lalla. 337 7501,
a Samlaata Community Callaga,
Fin* Art* Coneart Hall, Bldg. G ,
San lord: April 10. " F a r From Th a
Maddanlng C ro w d," 7:10 p.m . In
tha Cencart Hall. For Information,
call 177 1450 or 141 7001. ait. 754
* T h a M a u l* * , La k a H a w a ii
Sguara, 1771 S.R. 474. Cattalbarry:
"Parlatt Waapont." “ Dafandlng
Your Llta," "Th a Marrying M a n ,"
"Th a Hardway." "Danea* With
W olvat," "L o n g Walk H o m a ."
"Homa A Iona," "Clot* Action,"
"Th a Flva Heartbeat*.’” Datall*.
47*7344.
aUnltad A rtlit Movlai at Markat
Ptaca, comar ol Saxon Blvd. and
E n la rp rlta R d ., Oranga C ity :
"TaanagaMutant Ninja Tu rflai II:
Tha Sacral Ot Tha Oora," "Out For
Juitlct.” "Danea* With W olvat."
"Caraar O ppo rtu nity," "H o m a
Alona," "Th a D o o m ," "Slaaplng
W ill Tha Enam y." "Silane* O t Tha
Lamb." Datall*. (04 77] 1700.
traa. Hour*: Mon Frl , • a m , lo
a Io nian** Park, on* nil* north of
lour* and charter* of Rlvorboai
•untat: Sal., Sun., ? a m. to uniat.
SR 414 on Douglat Road. Aft*
Prince** highlight wildlife along
No a d m litlo n charga. Datall*.
manta Spring*: Opan from I a.m.
Ih* SI. John* Rlvar. Tour* N o w
373 *415. a i l 7473
from Sanford location rvary day
to N p.m. Slta. m acrat. F*clllllat
a ia a k a rta w n Park, SR 44, I.
avallabla ara: picnicking, play
•acapt Th urtda yt. Tour* laava
Oranga, Dunbar, r. M cKay, I.
ground, ratlreom t, lannlt, raefro m H lg h b a n k t M a rin a and
Morton, r. R. Alton, Laka Monro*
qualball. batkalball, vollayball,
C a m p g r o u n d In D o B a r y on
Open during daylight hour*. Sira. 4
litre** trail and pavllllon ranlalt.
T h u rtd a y t. A dm litlon charge.
acrat. Facllitla* avallahto ara
Racraalion program* avallabla.
D o la llt.3 7 g .u a
Each week In A pril, In celebration of Arts tn
Faa and retarvalton* raqulrad. Far
playground, batkalball, toltball
• Kafto'l Wakhra Rtoar Laadfng.
and tootball/ioccar
Information, call (4*5*44.
lot Kafte't Cava. Sanford, off State
April, the Orlando Museum of Art, 2416 N. Mills
a lam tooto Cavafy l alfbafl Cama Cam*ran Wight Parti, i l l mil**
Road 44: O ften care* trip* In
Ave., Orlando, will highlight an important artwork
plai. Dougiat Avanua to North
**»l ot 17*7 on SR 44 at Laka Jet up
eluding Iha Llttto Wtklva Rlvar.
from the permanent collection allowing members
Bridge, Geneva: Open during
Sfraaf naar Sanlando Park, Alla
Rock Spring*. SI. John* Rlvar and
mania Spring*. Sli*. 3* acre*. Flva
daylight hour*. Slia. 3 acrat Faell
Blue Spring* (palren* ihuftlad
and visitors to learn more about (he museum's
Itlat avallabla ara: picnicking,
toflball
diamond*
opanlng
Spring
back
uptfream). Kafto'l Cava alto
holdings.
Artists
featured
will
be:
Jim
Dine.
April
llthlng and boat ramp*.
l*tf.
often R .V. *ito* and tog cabin and
7: Claes Oldenburg. April 14: Jasper Johns. April
O Central F torIda Zap, thraa ml la*
• Saldltr* Creak Park, ana mil* boat rental*. For retorvaflont and
north on 17 07 from Sanford, along
•ait of 1707 on SR at*. Longwood:
Information call 737 4470. or toll
21; and Robert Motherwell. April 28.
Laka Monroa, Sanford: Opan I
Opan during daylight hour*. Slto.
froo 470-1407 from Orlando. Houri:
a m. to 5 p.m. Slto. M acrat
l i t acre*. Facllllla* avallabla:
M o n .-T h u n , 7:70 a,m.-4:)0 p.m .:
Facllllla* avallabla ara: picnicking
Frl.-S un .,7 :]la.m .'7p.m .
p ic n ic k in g , llt h ln g , b o a tin g ,
* Marina Hla Ftoh .Camp, E ati
toflball. toofball/toccar. Environ
and faitrooma.
• C.S. Laa Park, 14V* mil** ***t ot
manta! Study Cantor, nature frail* Hwy. 44. Sanlord: Foafurat tcank
SANFORD — The annual spring concert of the
and boardwalk For Information, alrboot n d rt and four*. R.V. park.
17 ?7 on SR 44 at St. John’* Rlvar
choral organizations of Seminole Community
call775 M il.
Brldga, O a B a ry : Opan during
College
will
be
held
in
the
Fine
Arts
Concert
Hall
rantal*. For more Information call
daylight hour*. Slta. 3 acrat. FaellIlia* avallabla ara: plcnkklng.
1407) 777 4714.
01 i n tend Park, V* mite toulh of
Sunday at 3 p.m. T h e program will be varied and,
tithing and boat ramp*.
P R I v i r i k l p B re a d Ramanca,
Laka
M
ary
Blvd.
on
17
?3.
Sanford:
for
the
first
time,
will
feature
an
Alumni
Choir
of
• O ra a a w a a d L a k a * , La k a
Opon during daylight hour*. Sit*. Monroa Harter on Lako Monroa.
former
members
of
the
choirs
of
the
college
in
Mary/Lengwood Rd to Graanway
Sanford: Dally crufiat of St. John*
15 acrat. Facllitla* avallabla:
Blvd., Sanlord: Slta. 14 acrat.
Rlvar. Evening crulte* color to Iha
plcn kk ln g, playground, lannlt,
celebration of the 25th anniversary of the college.
rom
an tic at heart. A dm litlo n
Facllllla* avallabla: playground,
batkalball, and toltball.
charge.
Datall*. 771 50*1.
pavilion*, picnicking and raa Sylvan Laka Park. 7Vy m llat watt
itroom*.
P W a k lv a Fa ll* Cam pground,
ol 1-4 on SR 44. toufh on* mite on
• Hlttarlcal Mwtaum, on* mil*
Woklva Rlvar Road. Wait ol M oil
Laka M arkham Road, Sanford:
Atlantic Fly way Gallery. 1905 W. State Road
tooth ol Laka Mary Blvd. on 17 F7,
SR-a*. Sorrento: Th lt hittorkal
Opon during daylight hour*. Sire,
434.
Longwood.
will
celebrate
Its
“
First
Year
Sanlord: Faclllllot Include ratight (known a* "Ford Spring*" In
170 aero*. Facllllla* avallabla:
tlroomt and dltplay Information on
tha 1400*1 Includtt Ih* "World*
picnicking, playgro un d, llthlng.
Anniversary" with an artist showing from 6 p.m.
Largo*! Aerial Spring*.” with a
hltlory ol Samlnola County. Phono
boat ram pt, rattroomt. toflball.
to 9 p.m. on April 5. Art LaMay and Robert Binks
771 74**.
loolball/MCcar. vollayball, hurt* - conttanl temperature of 74 de
will be featured during the artist showing. For
• laka iaaaap P a rt, tour mlto*
ih o a t . p a v ilio n re n ta l* an d gree*. picnic tablai and pavilion*,
toulh ot SR 44 at tha and of Sanlord
boardwilk and Hire** trail. For eamptltet, R .V. parking, canoo
Information, call 331-3000.
rental* and tour boat*. Opan dally.
Avtnu*. Sanlord: Opan during
Informallon, call 333 MIS.
• Wlnwood Park. 477 to Leonard Admit*ion charga- Far inform*
dayiighl hour*. Slta. 4 acrat. FaellIlia* avallabla ara: plcnkklng,
Stroat. Laonard lo Marta Avanua. lion, call 1407) (30*174 or 1*04)
llthlng and boat ramp*.
Longwood. Sire, 4 acre*. Facllllla* 303 *055.
Southern Ballet Thealre. 600 W. Amelia St..
• laka AMU* Park, 3rd Street north
avallabla: playground, batkalball. • Wakhra Sprlngt Stela Fork, 1(00
Irom Laka Mill* rd.. 1 mlto aatl ol
Waktwa Circle. Apopka Park ol
toltball. and tootball/toccar.
Orlando, presents "Performance Favorites" April
SR 41f, Chuluota. Opan from I
(.400 aero* toklurat pavilion* and
5-6
with
"Firebird:
An
Encore
Performance!."
grill*, hiking trail*, horreback
a.m. lo tumal. Slta. 44 acrat.
!W 5
"Romeo
and
Juliet
Pas
dc
Deux,"
and
"Con
riding path, rantal canoe* tor the
Facllllla*
avallabla
ara:
plcnlck
j 1
inq. plovqround. Improved camp
Yvaklva Rlvar and camptila*. a*
Amore." For ticket Information, call 849-2020.
.....
ing, U rh iivj bp-ifinq. ratlreomt,
wall a* ol taring twlmmlng. llthlng
• Captain Hay'* Rlvarhoat C re tin
a Balt Wattorn Daltana Inn, 401 pavilion rantal* and illnatt trail,
Sanford Boat Works. Sanlord. real and wl!<3lfa. AdmlJiton rh t r y
Dallona Blvd.. Gallon*: Llva an
boardwalk, hovtathoa ara*. and
»tall». >*• 3’ 40
lo O i'con Brldga: Dally n v u l s t i
tarlalnmant Wad. Sal. baginning *1 vollayball. Faa and raiarvationt
Theatre Downtown. 2113 N. Orange Ave..
,'ttvlrre*. Ecv Mnrm allqn and rat
l : 3 i jl’ih. L A lk ilt.' >14 hAS ‘ • •
arvalton*. call 773 *415
• Bob C a r r P e rfo rm in g A rt*
Orlundo.’ will feature -its maJaplRgr niodiictlon of
Aliltchfield
Centre, C.-lando. For oilier and
a Lake Monroa Way tide Park, ore
F " * * ~ rtte w iw x m
"Levitation." by Tim othy Mason through April 13
tickeJ.inlor melton,call I4t 7970.
mile north ot 1-4 on 17 T l at -5V"on Thursdays. Fridays, and Sarnnii?j*rTt«r„;g.'. at 8
Juf.r’i Rlvar,-S.viiOTdi.Orwn dur
a C titre l Florida J a n Sacialr,
P O . Boi 540177, Orlando: For
Ing daylight hour*. Slta, lid acrat
p.ni.w lth a SundayTi rati nee performance on April
ADJACTNT TO RFUINQLE COWIUNITY COLLEGE
Information, contact Karan Wain
Facllllllat avallabla ara: pknlck
7 at 2:30 p.m. Th e cnbaret features comedy on
a r ...... A X ’
-------------- •
Ing. Ilihlng and boat rampt.
b a rg a in ? C F JS .
7 :1 | E l5 r
Friday and live music on Saturday night. Doors
a Mu IKi I Laka Park, eight mllat
• Cetera’* Palaca, 7700 S. Orlando
Drlva, Sanford: Live anlartaln
aatl ot 17 Plan SR *4. Multol Laka
open at 10:30 p.m . For Information and reserva
R oad. G a n a v a : Opan d u rin g
mant Mon. Sal., baginning al f
tions call 841 -0083.
p m. Datall*. 371 0**0.
dayiighl hour*. Park ilia I* 111
•era*. Faclllllat avallabla ara:
aCaacart Shawcata *1 Florida
plcnkklng. camping, llthlng. boat
Inc.. Daytona Baach: For Inform*
tla* avallabla ara: picnicking,
ram pt and raitroom*. Prlmlllv*
lion, call tO* 7 U I3I40T 17*7?00
playground, llthlng. boat rampt.
__ ■
f
*»*S
4 « ia a ~ \
a Daytona Baach Community Cal
camping. Permit required For
rattroomt. lannlt racquatball,
IF U H L S'I tt.M
Information, call 773 M l].
lag*. 1700 Volutla Ave., Daytona
batkalball, ihultlaboard. toltball.
• Rad Bug Laka Park, two mlto*
Baach: F o r Inform ation, call
loolball/ioccar. vollayball, Illnatt
M*I1**:1*4 1*II1|
J
*04 254 30*3
aatl ol SR 454 on Rad Bug Laka
trail and pavilion rantal*. Racra
Road. Cattalbarry: Opan from I
oFlltoaraW *. 570 N. Palmatlo
atton program* avallabla. Faa and
ra n e rm ro s
a m . to 10 p.m. Site, 44 acre*.
Ava . Sanford: Llva anlarlalnmant
n iu d U M f s js -m
ratarvallon* raqulrad. For Inlor
Including 14 acre* ol water. Faell!
on Frl.-Set. baginning a l t p.m . and
motion, call 445 711]
IM 4:00 «p> Ik* 10*4" p q
m
u
u
m
r
i
n
t
i
Q
Tu tt.Th u r* . at 4 p m . Dalallt,
333 1010.
H/TD
a Florida Symphony O rc h a ttri.
Orlando: For Informallon and lick
THE GREAT AMERICAN
1:M 1:00 7:M 14:00" H ]
alv call It* 7011.
INVESTMENT
-lu m u r u r
• laka Monro* Inn, 1*45 North wail
A l l MOVH SIN s u m o SOUND
4 4 4__ j
Mwy. 17*3. San lord Llva anlar
talnmanl Frl. Sun ? p m lo clot
Ing Datallt. 377 3104
•Orlando Arana, Orlando. Boa
olllco Mon. Sal. 10 a m lo 5 p m
and all TickalMaitgar oullati
• O rla n d o O p a ra C o m p a n y ,
Orlando: For Information call
I 400 33O P E R A .
oSamlnal* Community Callaga,
Wtldon Blvd.. San lord Nancy W
Hartman. Intlruclor ol piano *1
Sammola Community Coltoga tinea
1*44. Willi pratanl a plana racltal
on April 5 In I ha Fina Aria Concert
Hall *1 I p m For mora Inform*
lion, call 771 1450 or 443 7001 ait
The master illusionist's greatest
3 ».
a Tha Barn, 1700 S French A va.
In-House Dental Laboratory
challenge may be to fit the title of
Preventive • Restorative
Sanford: L iv e en te rta in m e n t
nightly beginning *< ? p m
his CBS special onto a TV screen:
• Crowns & Bridges
Cosmetic Dentistry
mo.
Arts In April celebration
Spring concert at S C C
Gallery celebrates first anniversary
‘Perform ance Favorites’
Water A c tiv ity ]
Mainst&ge production
(M
s IT W
K IM H iL n i
u.s. —
im
F H
} I
m um
SAVINGS
TUESDAY
BONDS
mssmm
BiMJS
Peter D. Weisbruch, DDS. P.A.
J. Dwight Williamsont DMD.
General Dentistry
SANFORD DENTAL CENTRE
Parks
4 Big Traa Park. Ganaral Hut
c h ln io n P a r k w a y , o i l U S
Highway 17 ?7. Longwood Homa
ol Tha Senator. on* ol Iha oldetl
bald cypratt traa* In tha United
S la la t P a rk Includa* picnic
ground* and a natura walk lo ttw
"The Magic of David Copperfield
XIII: Mystery on the Orient E x
press." Jane Seymour hops aboard
as Copperfield's lovely assistant,
and the magician makes a train
disappear It airs Tuesday. April 9.
Emergencies Seen Promptly
Visa, MasterCard, Discover
American Express
- Partial Dentures
- Full Dentures
• Relines & Repairs
SEMINOLE CENTRE Hwy. 17-92 c*wn.D,„
In Wal Mart Itaxa N eil To PublU
Uon f n 4 4. M 0-1
321-3820
�
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1991
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The Sanford Herald, April 05, 1991
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 05, 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>, April 05, 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/de2ab803b9098f148f87c376ac59c1ac.pdf
982cacd0e67056508a9275a5d2b160d3
PDF Text
Text
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1908
83rd Year, No. 191 — Sanford. Florida
NEW S D IGEST
Postmaster named
By NICK PFEIFAUF
Her.-dd Staff Writer
□ Sports
Dream match approaches
H E A TH R O W — The dream matchup between
top-seeded Andre Agassi and defending U.S.
Open Champion Pete Sampras Is one step
closer, as the Prudential Securities Tennis
Classic approaches the midway point.
See P a ge I B
□ Florida
LA K E MARY — A new Postmaster
will take over management of the
Lake Mary Post Office Saturday.
Richard Sherrill has been traits*
lerretl to the Lake Mary facility from
the position he has held for tlie past
6 years as Assistant Postmaster In
Winter Springs.
Horn and raised In Oklahoma.
Sherrill. 41. has liecn with the
postal service fur 12 of his Hi years
as a Florida resident.
"One of the
main projects I
see at my new
location." lie
said, “will In
to make sure
the post office
Is ca|iahlc of
continuing to
meet the needs
of that last
growing city."
Sherrill said.
"Having
served In
Winter Springs, which has been
another rapid grow th area ol
Central Florida. I feel I am well
acquainted with the needs or such
rapid growth areas."
Sherrill will be taking over the
Lake Mary operation following the
resignation of former Postmaster
Naomi Wallace who retired August
31. 1990.
Wallace had served In the post
during the construction and early
Smith placed in photo lineup
PALM REACH — William Kennedy Smith, the
nephew of U.S. Sen. Edward Kennedy, will 1m*
Included In a photo lineup (roller want to show
the woman of an alleged rape at the Kennedy
estate last weekend.
□ Nation
Professor in trouble
See Page 6 A
financial reviews begin
W A S H IN G TO N — Investigators from the
Department of Health and Human Services have
begun financial reviews of 12 major universities
for audits of federal research programs.
Se e P age 7 A
BRIEFS
Hospitalized biker paid a visit
NEW ARK. N.J. - A Judge who berated a
woman for being an unwed mother, telling her
that children born out-of-wedlock end up in Jail
or are shot, was sus|>ended Wednesday by the
state Supreme Court's chief Justice.
Justice Robert N. Wllcntz removed Superior
Court Judge Eugene P. Kenny after listening to
a tape recording of the 76-year-old Jurist
lecturing the woman. Debbie Rivera.
Rivera. 27. of Jersey City said Kenny turned
her court appcurance luloa lecture on morality.
"He Just came out of the blue, screaming and
yelling." Rivera said. "I wenl there for justice,
and Instead I got discriminated. I want him to he
disbarred from the bench."
The matter Is being referred to the Supreme
Court for consideration. Wllcntz said In a
statement.
On March 25. Rivera went lo Hudson Coimtv
Special Civil Court to recover S3(X) from a
c h e c k -c a s h in g agency she accused ol
shortchanging her The Judge ruled against her
Movies.............
Nation..............
Paopla..............
Polica............... ......... 3 A
School Menu..
Sports..............
Television......
Weather.......... ......... 2 A
W o rld ...............
Cloudy and warm
Mostly cloudy and
b reezy w ith a 30
percent chance ut
showers High In the
up|trr 70s to lower
HOs Wind east 15 to
20
•v IL L iliid ii
show's next season that will begin in the fall. Further
filming will be done at the Sanford Civic Center and
laketront area through Friday.
com m
is- r-onvo-vr
S.qMirlto said.
S pecialty plates vie for
S em inole residents help
By J . MARK BARFIELD
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — Though not as popular as the Manatee
auto license lag. the stale “ panther" lag does have Its
fans.
A total o f 3 3 1 ol the automobile lags have been sold In
Seminole County Mince they were first offered last
October. Stalwlde. H. 140 have been sold by March I Hy
comparison. 9.288 Manatee tags have been sold In
Seminole County since they llrst wenl on sale In March
1990. according to information provided by the
Seminole County tax collectors office.
Statewide. 98.007 Manatee lags have been sold since
they llrst went on side.
There are currently 29 specialty lags available to
Florida motorists Tags are available commemorating
the Challenger space shuttle crew and bearing the
emblem ol stall' universities. Ollier lags are available lo
only special groups, such as prisoners of war and Pearl
Harbor survivors
The Legislature currently has It) more spccialtv auto
lags in various steps ol approval. Th e Senate
Appropriations Committee Wednesday approved a
Patriot tag lor Persian Gulf veterans and sent It lo the
lull Senate. A bill to create a Save Our Children plate
cleared ihc Finance. Taxation and Claims Commtttcc
The Finance panel Iasi week approved lulls lor eight
other specially tags lor the Special Olyui|tles. Ducks
Unlimited, marine turtles. Vietnam veterans, all
veterans. Purple Heart recipients. Coast Guard Aux
iliary mentlNTs and Civil Air Patrol members.
A panther lag. actually called the "Florida Communi
ties Trust" license plate, costs an additional $27 per
year above the renewal rale, which Is $22.50 for a
mid-sized car. There Is a one-time $K> plate charge
when the tag is llrst obtained.
Of the $27. $2 Is an administrative fee. The
remaining $25 Is divided Into three portions lo pay lor
dllfercni state environmental protection and education
programs.
Hall tile fee. $12.50 Irom each tag. goes lo the Florida
Panther Research and Management Trust Fund,
administered bv the Florida Game and Fresh Wider
Fish Commission Tom Logan, ehlel ol the game and
tisli commission bureau o f wildlife research, the fund is
used lo help I I k - stale's $500,000 annual effort lo
protect tlie remaining Florida panthers
There are believed to be anywhere from 30 lo 50
Florida panthers remaining in the wild today. Most arc
belleved lo be In the Everglades and Rig Cypress
National Preserve, but evidence has been confirmed lo
show panthers have roamed as tar north -is central
Florida along the Si Johns River, said game and lisli
commission spokesman Mary Davis
Logan said the state mainly researches panthers in
the souih Florida area, learning ol their ways and Ihc
diseases that harm them lie said no use lor Ihc
$53.(KM) Irom panther lag sales have been established,
but be said die lag moiiev will prohablv lie used lo
See Tog. Page 5 A
them-."* «
Although S.qmiUn said the inqui
ry might add some credibility to the
rumors, he fell committee members
See Rum ors, Page 5A
Commission
to address
retaining walls
By NICK PFEIFAUF
Herald Staff Writer
LAKE MARY — The city com
mission will hold Its regular m eet
ing tonight and consider the first
reading ol an ordinance designed to
nci standards lor retaining walls In
the city.
A retaining wall Is the protective
wall bulb to prevent rainfall Irom
washing away eartli near buildings
constructed In sloping areas. Those
walls const meted around Individual
homes or developments where there
is no need lor holding back water or
earth erosion ate not considered lo
lie retainer walls, and are not
Included in tblsordlnunce.
The pro|»oxcd regulations lor tin-
See Com m ission, Page 5A
By NICK PFEIFAUF
Herald Stall Writer
INDEX
F o r m o r t w ia t h i
M»i»ld Photo by Tommy Vlncanl
Lowry Productions filmed segments of (he Adven
tures of Superboy TV show at the lakelront Memorial
Park. Wednesday The segments will bo used for tho
SANFORD — The chairman of the
Seminole County Republican Exec
utive Committee does not believe
rumors that committee inemliers
p u b licly prom oted Dem ocratic
campaigns last year.
"I suspect that nothing Is there."
said jiarty chairman Mike Saporito.
"I think It Is either a case of either
|M>sturi.ig by some future candidate
or Monday-morning quarterback
ing. ‘There's no way he could've
won except....' Hud sort of thing."
Last month. Saporito called for an
Investigation Into persistent rumors
that some committee members had
pul'd*
Democratic op
position candidates, a. v.VMaJ.lnn of
the party loyally oath. Such actions
arc grounds for removal from the
committee, but not without a twothirds vote of the com m ittee.
Snportlo noted.
"Even If something were proven.
It would lake two-thirds of the
Lake M ary d ed icate s tree for A rb o r M o n th
From wire reports
Classifieds....
C o m ics..........
Crossword....
D ta r Abby..... .......... 3B
Deaths........... .......... 3A
Dr. Oott.......... .......... OB
Editorial.........
Florida........... __ 2A.4B
Horoscope.... ......... fin
Rorak said he would now be
returning to Ills normal duty as a
jMistal manager In the Orlando area.
By J. MARK BARFIELD
Herald Staff Writer
PEORIA. III. — George R. darker, a professor
whose field of expertise Is the philosophy of
leisure. Is one of those guys who practice what
they teach.
Judge suspended after scolding
Since Wallace's retirement, the
(lost office has been managed by
John Royce who supervised the
operation for three months, and Hob
Rorak who took over last November
30.
Saporito
scoffs at
rumors
Superboy filmed in Sanford
See P a ge 2 A
S O 'j'iV i' Y t .Y .'t .V T T .ill" ' .*t hospital pattern
undergoing cane er treatment has an old friend
for a roommate: Ills llarlcy-Davidson motorcy
cle.
Mike Ewing, a member of a local hike club,
donned a bandamn and leather riding gloves
Tuesday when his noddles wheeled Ids 1972
Elcctra Glide Into his room at St. Joseph's
Medical Center.
... Eu’trg..'J.'T. i ton' frock.dziver .:ui/l.Scn'Ji fVvuf
area resident, has been hospitalized for three
months undergoing Ireatmenl lor lymph cancel .
His wife, Pamela, and nurses thought It might
lift his spirits to see his prized hike.
So fellow riders Donald "Anim al" McCarty of
Niles. Mich., and Rob Folk of South Rend, with
hospital permission, drained the oil and gasoline
frorn the motorcycle's 1200 cc engine, and
rolled the machine Into a hospital elevator for
the ride to Ewing's sixth-floor room.
"W hen one's down, we're there to help them
out." Ewing said. "We're all family."
mouths of operation at the new Post
Office facility on West laike Mary
boulevard which o|>cncd In Sep
tember of 1989.
ig e 2 A *
LAKE MARY
Members ol i|i<- Lake M.irv City
Commission and visiting members ol the Council ol
laical Governments in Seminole County Jollied together
In dedicating a ncwlv planted tree at Central Park, on
Ihc South side ol C|l\ Hall Wednesday night flic tree,
dciln .tied in keeping w lib April being Artxir Month, will
lie used as the city's official Occcmticr holiday lights
display
John Holland Lake Mary's Parks and Recreation
Director said lie and a crew bad spcnl a considerable
length ol time in tmdiiig a suitable tree
Wuuld you believe
lie said the one We chose was
located riglu to Kick of tin* C!t\ Hall on right ol wav
property
Holland said the addition ol ihc tree was another step
in the continuing work at Central P.uk w linli will lie
lulls dedicated lit a city wide observance scheduled tor
May I complete w ith a munlicr ol events lor all ages as
well aseiilerlaim iienl
I lie uislnllnllon ol the tree was part ol a continuing
cllnri tiy the C A L M ) Connell Lake Mary i iiy
Commissioner David Menlor who ■hairs the i mined
extended die i uy s applet tat loll lo the glotqi lor ill*
tree
m # «aid
P hoto by Tom m y Vm eant
Attending the tree dedication at Central Park in Cook Cindy Koehler Whitey Eckstein and Paul
Lake Mary are Irom left Lee Constantine David fremel
Mealor Tom Mahoney Paul Lovestrand Ida
�••■***#•«
i — San lord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, April 4, 1991
N EW S FROM T H E REGION A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
FLORIDA
BRIEFS
Legislature to vote on budget
^i(L#
No tax'hikes, but cut
in services predicted
Investors sue school board
MIAMI — Six Inventors have sued Ihc Dp tie County School
Board, along with a stockbroker and his company, charging
they have lust up to 9100,000 because of an Investment class
In a high school.
The suit accuses broker James P. McCormick, the teacher of
the course, of taking advantage of his financially naive
students to sell them unsuitable limited partnerships.
The lawsuit is another of about 92 billion In lawsuits
nationwide against Prudential Securities over Its aggressive
sale of 96 billion In limited partnerships during the 1960s.
But the lawsuit, filed here lost week. Is unusual because It
also seeks damages from the Dade school system, which is
accused of falling to supervise McCormick while he taught
Investments for seven years at Southwest Dade High School.
■yMLLKACXOfl
Associated Press Writer
T A L L A H A S S E E — Gov. Lawton Chiles
tried to find a cure for his ailing health care
proposals al a hospital while the Legislature
prepared to take some bitter budgetary
medicine.
The House and Senate were scheduled
today lo vote on dificring versions or a 928
billion-plus stale budget. But both had
something In com m on: no major tax
increases and deep cuts In services to' make
up a 91.4 billion shortfall in revenue.
Miami cops face charges in battery case
That austerity Ls threatening to kill IWo
proposals Chiles has made lop priorities: a
991.5 million "Healthy Start" plan to
tncreusc prenatal care for poor pregnant
women and money to olTset a $61 million
deficit In an indigent health care fund.
In an effort to breathe life Into Healthy
Start. Chiles arranged a tour Wednesday of
the neonatal Intensive care un it at
Tallahassee Memorial Regional Medical
Center.
The governor and several lawmakers were
shown a 4-day-old baby, bom eight or nine
weeks premature, whose mother had re
ceived no prenatal care. The baby has fetal
alcohol syndrome and syphilis and Is
addicted to cocaine.
She has had bleeding on the brain and
numerous transfusions. She has a problem
with her digestive system.
Patterson said the baby probably will he
hospitalized as long as four months at a cost
of up lo 93.000 a day. Chiles stressed that
prenatal care ran be provided for 9400 for
each mother.
The governor said a House plan that pared
hts proposal to 960 million was a better start
on Healthy Start than a Senate version
allocating only 920 million.
Chiles wants to pay for his programs by
replacing an existing 1.5 percent assess
ment on hospital net revenue with a sliding
fee schedule based on the amount of charity
care each Institution provides. Hospital
lobbyists have dubbed the proposal a "sick
tax."
MIAMI — Three Miami officers were facing charges after one
of them allegedly struck a man across the face with handcuffs
and the other two attempted to cover up the Incident, a police
spokesman said.
Officer Eugene Kowalski. 30. was charged with aggravated
battery in the Nov. 25 attack on Alejandro Mestre. police
spokesman David Rivero said.
Daniel Richards, 25. was accused of official misconduct for
writing a false report of the incident, and Thomas Laura. 33.
faces perjury charges for allegedly lying about the Incident
during a subsequent Investigation. Rivero said.
Sweetheart
swindler
stumps cops
KENOSHA. Wls. A man
accused of being the "sweet
heart swindler" who romanced
women across the nation and
then bilked them of their savings
has so far stumped Investigators
trying to determine his true
Identity.
Authorities sakl the man held
in the Kenosha County Jail under
the name of Robert J . Koch Is
believed lo have used dozens of
aliases to steal money, blank
checks and credit cards from his
victims.
"T o find out who he really is
looks next to Impossible," Lt.
Dennis Conradt said Wednes
day. "The FBI has been check
ing for four days. They've got
nothing.’*
Leads and criminal arrest
warrants have poured Into the
olficc from across the country
and Canada since Koch’s arrest
But authorities said his many
aliases have frustrated efforts to
establish his true identity.
O n W e d n e s d a y ^a
’
nui kiMH i ym *m ~**M *m *£ ihc
possibility that Koch. 50. who
gave a Louisville, Ky. address. Is
a 50-year-old man wanted by
police In British Colum bia.
Canada.
A number of Canadian agen
cies have criminal complaints
.flKfMufK t h a J . jn«n._y(,h<> h.
believed to have used five aliases
there as he accumulated 87
d ru n k e n d r i v i n g a rre s ts .
Kenosha police said.
The story of the "sweetheart
swindler" was shown recently
on the television program "U n
s o lv e d M y s t e r i e s . " b u t
authorities said the telecast ap
parently did not figure In Koch's
arrest.
Manatee eludes rescuers
H UTCH INSO N ISLAND — A manatee sucked Into a nuclear
plant cooling pond two months ago successfully eluded
would-be rescuers again, a utility spokesman said.
So far. Natalie, as the 1.200-pound sea mammal has been
nicknamed, has eluded divers, floating traps, anchored traps,
lettuce and hyacinth lures and even the taped chatter of other
manatees.
"This one Is obviously very bright." said Florida Power &
Light Co. spokesman Riay Golden. Federal biologists believe
Natalie is an oceangoing manatee, and, unlike placid
river-dwelling cousins. Is more skittish of humans, he said.
Wednesday's failure was the fifth since Feb. 1 when Natalie
was found after apparently being sucked from the ocean
through a large pipe Into the St. Lucie nuclear plant
cooling-water system.
Sex therapists charged with lying
H OLLYW O OD — A husband-and-wlfc sex therapy team who
built a national reputation with how-to-videos and Caribbean
sex retreats, have been charged with lying about their
academic credentials.
Fred Shotz was charged Tuesday with misrepresenting his
education and falsely claiming to be a doctor. The charges,
both misdemeanors, carry penalties of up to one year fn Jail
_ a nd a 91.000 fine.
w m
eh aireed w it h p c .jy .'T a ir f f f S a r U ilt I U f a i9 8 8
ns
l<i
,-iW 'ilfTtiuW R fif iUPT <Yv-oUVioteU ot ttie
felony charge, she could face a prison term of up to five years.
Th e Shotzcs. who once appeared on the "Donahue"
television show, are accused of fals ly portraying themselves as
holding doctorates In their contracts, advertisements,
videotapes, signatures and resumes. The therapists work out of
a Hollywood office called Counseling Associates.
■
House Is home
A lone osprey hovered over the Seminole
County. Courthouse In Sanford this morning,
possibly deciding If this house could be called
a home. With t / . I g j - u s i w ciuldied- iu I t v
claws, the osprey landed on the toof ol the
building, ready to build a nest with a view of the
St.Johns River.
Award
overturned
in wrongful death
suit
*#Sr*»-*■** HM,«W#« rpr**
4•••*■■’ * «*>«*,■ -*HW* '»
-»*-*•* ■*«*■-At-rt I***-*. *1 • •'■■■>■*
TA M P A — A circuit ludge has overturned a Jury's S7.5
million damage award In a wrongful death suit Involving a
child's exercise seat.
Circuit Judge John M. Gilbert cited excessive emotionalism
by lawyers and a mistake on his part In his decision last week
to set aside the verdict against Spalding and Evcnflo Cos. Inc.
and order a new trial.
A Jury deliberated less than 90 minutes Dec. 21 before
finding the company, which manufactures the Johnny
Ju m p -U p Baby Exerciser, negligent In the March 1988 dealh of
Jessica Bowden. 2-ycar-old daughter of Cherle and Carl D.
Bowden J r . of Lakeland.
H*nM Photos by Tommy Vlncont
Kennedy nephew named as rape suspect
Ammunition could cost more
T A L L A H A S S E E — Florida would add a 4 percent surtax an
the sale of ammunition to help pay for trauma centers where
gunshot victims often are treated under a bill approved by a
Senate committee.
The proposal (CS-SB 964) by Sen. Jack Gordon. D-Mlaml
Beach, however, may Itself be short lived. An Identical House
bill (HB 601) was killed March 19 by the House Criminal
Justice Committee.
As originally drafted, both bills would have taxed handgun
sales. Each was amended to apply. Instead, to ammunition for
all type's of guns. The Senate Finance, Taxation and Claims
Committee voted 6-4 for Gordon's bill, sending It on to the
Appropriations Committee.
■ y C A TH 9 K IH 9 W IL90N
Associated Press Writer
PALM B EACH — Police intend to include
Ihc nephew of U.S. Sen. Edward Kennedy In
a photo lineup they want to show the
woman of an alleged rape at the Kennedy
estate last weekend, a newspaper reported.
The Pulm Beach Post, quoting u source,
reported today that William Kennedy Smith
is listed in a police document as a suspect in
the rape that allegedly occurred at the
compound curly Saturday morning.
Sm llh. 30. was with his uncle, the
Massachusctts Democrat, and Kennedy's
From Associated Press reports
LOTTERY
MIAMI - Hero are the winning
numbers selecled Wednesday in
the Florida Loltery Cash 3:9-4-8
The winning numbers selected In
the Florida Lottery Fantasy 5 were:
04-23-03-18-02
(UlPt 411 ISO)
Thursday. April 4. 1991
Vol. 83. No 191
PvbtiUmd D a lly and Sunday, t u t p l
Saturday by Th* Sanford H trtld .
Inc.. Jdd N . Fronch A y*., Sanford,
F la . J i m .
Socond C la t t Pm fag* P aid at Sanford.
F lo rid a u r n
POSTM ASTER. Sand addrtti thing*,
to T H E SANFORD HERALD. P.O.
Boa I ASF. Sanford. FL J i m
Suburlption D i l i i
(Daily A Sunday)
Homo O r l i. t r , a M all
] Month,
l i t SO
1 M onth,
MO 00
1 Yoar
m M
Florida Rntdonft mu,I pay l \ talot
tai m addition to rato, about
Phona It«M 111 1111.
.* JF*F . 'P*
fThe news reports
circulating about events last
weekend have unfairly em
barrassed my uncle, Sen.
Ted Kennedy. J
-W illiam Kennedy Sm ith
son. Patrick, at a club culled Au Bur the
night of the alleged rape.
Police Chief Joseph L. Tcrllzzesc said a
30-yrar-old woman went to the Kennedy
estate alter encountering Sen. Kennedy, his
24-year-old son Patrick, and Smith, at the
popular Palm Ucuch night spot.
The woman reported meeting the Ken
nedy group late Friday or early Saturday
then going to the estate "for a couple ol
cocktails." Tcrllzzesc said.
Smith, a student at Georgetown Universl
ty Medical School and the son of Sen
Kennedy's older sister. Jean Kenned)
Smith, and the late Stephen Smith, a New
York businessman, had not been availablt
for comment until he released a statemen
Wednesday night.
"A n y suggestion that I was Involved li
any offense Is erroneous." Smith uald In tin
typed statement.
TH E W EATH ER
Today: Mostly cloudy and
breezy with a 30 percent chance
of showers . High In (he upper
70s to lower 80s. Wind east 15 to
20m phand gusty.
Tonight: Partly cloudy with a
20 percent chance of showers.
Low In the lower 60s. Wind cast
lOmph.
Friday: Purtly cloudy with a 20
percent chuncc of showers. High
in the lower 80s. Wind ei>r.t 15
mph.
Extended forecast: Mostly
cloudy with a chance of showers
and thunderstorms Saturday
and Sunday.
FLORIDA TEMPS
City
ApoiMhwoM
0«,tgna B**<h
FI L*udB**<h
FortM,*r,
Coin*,rill*
Home,t*ed
Jacktonviu*
Kty Writ
L*k*l*nd
Mi«mi
PontKoi*
Vi-iuti
T*ll*h*»w*
Tempo
V«ro Booth
W P«lm Booth
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NATIONAL TEMPS
BXTBNDBD OUTLOOK
LOCAL FORECAST
Ptt
00
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00
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1
S A TU R D A Y
F R ID A Y
F tly C ld y 0 1 .7 0 . F tly C ld y 8 0 -5 5
[jMOON PHASES
LAST
March 8
©
FIRST
March 23
» VJM.------------- 1
SUNDAY
Sunny 92-74
MONDAY
S u n n y 93*70
TIDES
FRIDAY:
NEW
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 10:50
March 16 a.m.. 11:20 p.m.; MuJ. 4:40 a.m..
5:05 p.m. TIDES: Daytona
Beach: h igh s. 11:58 a .m ..
-----------------p.m.i lows. 6:17 a.m..
6 06 p.m.: New Smyrna Beach:
FULL
highs. 12:03 a.m.. — -------------March 30 p.m.: lows. 6:22 a.m.. 6 :11 p.m.:
Coco* Beach: highs. 12:18 a.m..
lows. 6:37 a.m ., 6:26 p.m.
BEACH CONDITIONS
Daytona Beach: Waves arc 4
feet and rough. Current Is to the
north with a water temperature
nl 70 degrees. New Smyrna
Beach: Waves are 3-4 feet and
real choppy. Current Is to the
north, with a water temperature
of 70 degrees.
BOATING
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
Small craft advisory In effect
Tonight: Wind east 20 knots
Seas 5 to 7 feel. Buy and Inland
waters choppy Scattered show
ers mainly south part.
Friday: Wind rust 15 to 20
knots. Seas 4 to 6 feet Bay and
Inland waters choppy. Scattered
showers.
TU ESD A Y
F tly C ld y 92-73
STATISTIC S
T h e high temperature in
Sanford Wednesday was 77
degrees and tlx* overnight low
was 63 as reported by the
University of Florida Agricul
tural Research and Education
Center, Celery Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for the
period, ending 9 a.m. Thursday,
totalled 0 inches.
The temperature al 9 a m.
today was 75 degrees and
Thursday s overnight low was
65. as recorded by the National
W ruthrr Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
Wednesday's high..........77
Barometric pressure.30.29
Relative Humidity....64 pet
Wind..............Eaat 17 mph
Rainfall................... -.0 in.
Today's sunset....8:45 p.m.
Tomorrow's sunrise..,.6:11
T*mp*r*tur*« indict* prwtou, day1,
high«ndovornighllowlolp.nl. EST.
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Anchorage
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Atlanta
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Atlantic City
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Au,lin
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Birmingham
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Bitmorck
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BoIm
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Bo,ton
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Burlington.VI
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ChortottoxS C
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Chorlolto.N C70 44
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Chicago
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Contord.N H
Dollo, F I Worth
Oonvor
D o, Mom*,
Detroit
Hertford
Honolulu
Indionopol.,
K m u i City
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Nor folk.V*
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�Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, April 4, 1991 — 14
POLICE BRIEFS
Burglary, grand thsH under Investigation
L A K E MARY •Electrical and hand tools have been reported
stolen from a pad-locked \an at Heathrow Elementary School
on Markham Woods Road. Gary L. Preston, who reported the
Incident said he became aware that the vehicle had been
tampered with when he found two pad-locks that had been
used to lock the rear door, lying on the ground Monday
morning.
Among the Items listed as missing were a Homellte
generator, a tripod, a chainsaw, a cut-off saw, four extension
cords and several hand tools. Reports said the vehicle, a 1979
Ford Stcpvan. was being used for storage by W.W. Daniels
Construction Company of Lake Mary.
Officers from the Seminole County Sheriffs department are
conducting an Investigation Into the burglary and grand theft
Incident.
Tw o arretted after straddle dance
FERN PARK * Tw o persons were arrested by a plain clothes
deputy of the Seminole County Sheriffs Department Tuesday,
and charged with violating the County's Adult Entertainment
Ordinance.
The deputy, at the House of Babes. 6400 Highway 17-93,
reported seeing dancer Jerry D. Strlngfellow of Orlando, who
uses the professional name of "Mercedes", performing a
straddle dance with Clint Fowlkes of Lighthouse Point, Florida,
a patron of the club.
Both persons were arrested and taken to the John E. Polk
Correctional Facility. While there, a further check was made,
and It was discovered that there was an outstanding bench
warrant on Strlngfellow, issued by Judge Davis March 13.
1990. Th e warrant was said to have been Issued In a case of
failure to appear In court on charges of resisting arrest with
violence and d riving under the Influence of alcohol.
Strlngfellow Is being held Injall without bond.
Gun reported stolen from parked car
SANFORD - A gun was reported stolen from a vehicle parked
at Hopkins Meat Packing, 900 Michigan Avenue in Sanford
early Tuesday afternoon.
The owner of the\ 1983 Ford Escort. Laurie J . Markey of
Deltona, said the missing .357 caliber Smith and Wesson
handgun was in a security encased holster, and hidden under
some clot hlng on the front scat of her vehicle.
Deputy Alan Tyrrell of the Seminole County Sheriffs
Department Is continuing an investigation Into the case.
Dog-snatching arrest
SANFORD — A local man was arrested on dag-snatching
charges Wednesday by Sanford police.
Witnesses reported seeing Kenneth McGill. 25. 2000 Airport
Blvd.. take a Rottweiler puppy from 2006 Airport Blvd. and run
away with It. McGill was chased to 1810 Southwest Road,
where he surrendered the puppy to Its owner. McGill was
charged with grand theft and assault.
Paul Tremel
put on road
authority
Hetakf Staff Writer
L A K E MARY Lake Mary
City Commissioner Paul Tremel
was elected last night to repre
sent the Council of Local Gov
ernments In Seminole County on
the County's Expressway A u
thority.
Following a |
lengthy
discussion
during which
time four
separate
candidates
were
considered,
Trem el was
given
unanimous
approval on Trtmtl
the second vote. Th e other three
suggested ca nd ida tes were
Oviedo Councllperson Ida Cook
who was named to the position
by her City Commission. Mary
Jo e Miller named for reap
pointm ent by Com m issioner
Whttey Eckstein of Sanford, and
W inter Springs Commissioner
Cindy Kaehler.
B o th C o o k a n d K a e h le r
expressed concern that their
cities could be properly repre
sented by the person selected,
especially In consideration of a
major expressway exit in their
areas. T re m e l assured the
Council he would do so.
Tremel, who was nominated
by Council Chairm an David
Mealor who represents Lake
Mary, said, "While the majority
o f r i g h t - o f - w a y for the
expressway has already been
taken care of, one of m y big
concerns is the right-of-way still
to be selected from Lake Mary
Boulevard to Interstate 4 ."
Tremel said he will work to be
sure this is handled In the proper
way, especially In the areas
where It will Impact Lake Mary
and Sanford, but reassured the
members that he will represent
all of them equally.
JCFfenney
Million Dollar
Jewelry Sale
30%
T
o
50%
0
,1
14K Gold Jewelry
30%
°"
Cultured Pearls
& Sterling Silver
25%
°
"
Selected Watches
25%
Fashion Jewelry
’Sols Exclude* Thota lima Designated Ae JC Penney Smart Values or Every Day Valuee.
Early Opening
407-323-1310
900 s m .
10 a m , *9 p.m.
Monday-Saturday
Frl, Apr. 5 4
Sal. Apr. S
Sanford Plaza
CHANGE OF A REGULATION
AFFECTING THE USE OF LAND
T H E SEM IN OLE C O U N T Y BOARD O F C O U N T Y COM M ISSIO NERS P R O P O SES T O
A D O P T O R C H A N G E A R EG U LA TIO N A F F E C TIN G T H E USE O F LAND T H R O U G H O U T
SEM IN OLE C O U N TY A S SHOW N ON T H E MAP IN TH IS A D V E R TISE M EN T.
A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE REGULATION AFFECTING TH E USE OF LAND WILL BE
HELD A T ITS REGULAR MEETING ON APRIL 9,1991. THE PUBLIC HEARING WILL
BEGIN A T 7:00 P.M., OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE, IN ROOM W122 OF
TH E SEMINOLE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING, 1101 EAST FIRST STREET, SAN
FORD, FLORIDA.
The top winners in the Stephen Caldwell Wright
Poetry Awards, which were presented at Seminole
Community Collge were Ronnie Radnor, who took
second place; Debra Wllk, who was the first place
winner and Lake Rain Vajra who was the third
place finisher.
S C C awards cerem ony honors three
aspiring poets with plaques, money
■y VICKI DeSOHMIBK
Herald Staff Writer______________
S A N F O R D - Stephen
Caldwell Wrlghl. faculty chair of
m u lt ic u lt u r a l s tu d ie s und
poet-ln-resldcnce at Seminole
Community College, prcsqpted
three aspiring poets with pla
ques and financial rewards for
their efforts In a ceremony In the
school's Fine Arts audltorlun
yesterday.
Debra Wllk of Sanford took
first place honors and $100 for
her poem.
Ronnie Radncr won second
place and was presented with
$75 for her efforts.
Lake Rain Vajra was the third
place winner and was rewarded
with 850.
The Stephen Caldwell Wrlghl
Poetry Awards were established
In 1984 by Gwendolyn Brooks.
Poet Laureate of Illinois, who
endowed the first awards and
continues to offer her financial
support at this time.
"She wished to support poets
at Seminole Community College
in this w a y ." W right said.
"During one of her visits to the
cam pus she estbllshcd the
awards for us."
Wrlghl said that the young
poets who enter the contest
come from all walks of life and
are not necessarily enrolled In
the creative writing or English
programs at Seminole Com m u
nity College.
No buried barrels found
Associated Pross
A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S Acting on a Up from former
employees, environmental of
ficers spent several hours dig
ging a huge hole at a paint
company, trying to find burled
paint barrels.
They found nothing.
"I told 'em ihry weren’t going
to find a n yth in g .'' said Ed
Guinn, chairman of the board of
Markings and Equipment Corp..
a company that paints yellow
stripes down the center of state
highways.
Rut a second group of slate
officers who raided the com
pany's Tallahassee warehouse
Monday hud better luck
"They've found evldrncr of
contamination, and they're go
ing to continue." said Lt. Don’
McMIllen of the Florida Game
and Fresh Water Fish Com
mission. He did not elaborate.
According to slate records, the
company In 1988 was fined
$545 by Broward County for
dumping paint In a sewer drain
In Deerfield Park and $590 for
pouring paint on the ground In
Pompano Beach
"It Is an open contest." Wright
said. "The entrants must only be
students at Seminole Communi
ty College."
The winning poems will be
puhllshed In Chronicle, a com
pilation of poems published by
the rill lege
Wrlghl said that though there
were at least I (JO entries sub
mitted tor the contest Oils year,
the Judges had little trouble
agreeing on the winners.
"In this, and In other contests
that t have Judged." Wrlghl said,
"the Judges have come hi with
ttie top poems though the
readlngs were done Indepen
dently."
Th e Judges for this year's
contest were Wrtght: Dr. Robert
Levin, dean of arts and sciences;
Dr. Ela.ne Greenwood, director
of arts and sciences; Bruce
Aufhammer. chairman of the
English dr|iartmrnt and Bryce
iiodnaruk. a student-poei.
Various honorable mention
awards were also given at the
ceremony on Wednesday.
• INVESTIGATIONS .
T h e Proven N a m e To T r u » t “
integrity - experience
24 H o u rs
628-1500
AN ORDINANCE TO BE KNOWN AS 'T H E SEMINOLE COUNTY LIBRARY SYSTEM
INTERIM IMPACT FEE ORDINANCE ", CREATING CHAPTER 16, LAND DEVELOP
MENT CODE OF SEMINOLE COUNTY; PROVIDING DEFINITIONS, RULES OF CON
STRUCTION AND FINDINGS; ADOPTING A CERTAIN IMPACT FEE STUDY; PROVID
ING FOR TH E IMPOSITION OF LIBRARY SYSTEM INTERIM IMPACT FEES ON ALL
LIBRARY SYSTEM IMPACT CONSTRUCTION OCCURRING IN TH E UNINCORPO
RATED AREA AND ALL INCORPORATED AREAS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY; PROVID
ING FOR TH E CALCULATION OF LIBRARY SYSTEM INTERIM IMPACT FEE; PROVID
ING FOR TH E USE OF LIBRARY SYSTEM IMPACT FEES COLLECTED; ALLOWING
ALTERNATIVE FEE CALCULATION; PROVIDING FOR EXEMPTIONS AND VESTED
RIGHTS IN CONNECTION WITH LIBRARY SYSTEM INTERIM IMPACT FEES; PRO
VIDING METHOD OF CALCULATING CHANGES IN SIZE OR USE; PROVIDING FOR
TH E PAYMENT AND COLLECTION OF LIBRARY SYSTEM INTERIM IMPACT FEES;
PROVIDING FOR A MUNICIPAL CONTRIBUTION CREDIT; PROVIDING FOR ADMIN
ISTRATIVE REVIEW PROCEDURES; PROVIDING FOR REVIEW HEARINGS; PRO
VIDING FOR REVIEW OF ORDINANCE AND IMPACT FEE STUDY EVERY OTHER
YEAR; ESTABLISHING A LIBRARY SYSTEM CITIZEN ADVISORY COMMITTEE;
ESTABLISHING A LIBRARY SYSTEM IMPACT FEE MUNICIPAL TECHNICAL ADVI
SORY COMMITTEE; DECLARING EXCLUSION FROM ADMINISTRATIVE PROCE
DURES ACT; PROVIDING FOR THE ESCROW OF CERTAIN LIBRARY SYSTEM IM
PACT FEES; PROVIDING FOR TH E CALCULATION OF IMPACT FEES IN TH E EVENT
OF ENACTMENT OF A SUBSEQUENT ORDINANCE; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABIL
ITY; PROVIDING FOR CODIFICATION AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
Seminole County
a
i '•cor*grf!*•
ar*f 4k $ u i fftede *
m
Kearrg. V*y
mcardrxudee frm~
4court aI Iheprot— ftega. and. tor
and w d r e a
1
PMHew. I
1N> 4 f < 4 • to 0» t
M ARYANNE MORSE
Clerk to the Board ol County
Commissioners
Seminole County, Florida
I E
�•A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, April 4, 1001
CHUCK STONE
IU in «1 M )
300 N. FRENCH A V E.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 631-9993
Wayne 0. Dtyte, PuMMwr
N W 1 W . Haala, Incvttvs UHer
Laara SaMlaa, MveHtetaf Mractar
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Month*...................................... 010.50
6 Months ..................................... 039.00
1 Year ................................. 070.00
l pay 0% safes las In
ilai
E D ITO R IA L S
Arms bazaar
"It w o u ld be tragic If the nations of the
M iddle East and the Persian G u lf were n o w , In
the w ake of the w a r. to em bark on a new
a rm s ra ce ," President B ush recently told
Congress. B u t the starter's pistol has already
sounded, and the Bush adm inistration does
not seem Inclined to sound the recall.
W ith the w ar h a ving served as one long
televised co m m ercial for U .S . w ea pon ry.
M iddle East buyers are already lined u p at the
Pentagon to purchase the high-tech hardw are
for th e ir ow n forces.
T h e Saudis w a n t P-15 warplanes. M -1A 1
tanks. Apache helicopters. Patiiot m issiles
a nd m u lti-la u n ch rocket artillery. T h e United
A ra b Em irates. E g y p t, Bahrain and T u r k e y
also are In line for the equipm ent that helped
w in the w ar. and the B ush adm inistration
seems eager to accom m odate them : It has
reportedly sent an arm s sales w ish list to
Congress that am ounts to $23 billion for
m em bers of the anti-Iraq coalition.
" T h e re 's Just no w ay In hell w e’re going to
say no to our friends In the region," a State
D epartm ent official recently told the Los
Angeles Tim e s.
Is this possibly w hat Secretary of State
Ja m e s Baker m eant w hen he said. " T h e tim e
has com e to try to change the destructive
pattern of m ilitary com petition and prolifera
tion In this region and to reduce a rm s flow
Into a n area that Is already over-m ilitarized."
T o be sure, realistic arm s restraints ca n 't be
arhf<-jjg^4p„fJ)e absence of broader accords
that resolve the Insecurities and antagonism s
In the M iddle BufliT'PL'uu: arrangem ents arc stll far out on the norlzon. B u t the allied
coalition's victory over Iraq has at least
shaken u p the region and created diplom atic
opportunities that did n 't exist before. T h e
U n ite d States m u s t try to exploit that
m o m e n t before It passes.
.,
J r a q .'s . m tU tw y .. p a w r .jJ s F t r o y n t L
countries friendly to the United States face no
Im m in e n t threat that Justifies a q uick or
m assive Infusion of a rm s to the region.
Ind e ed , such a buildup could be co u n
terproductive If it reignited the com petitive
resupp ly of client regimes by the United
States and Soviet U nion that has, over the
past three decades, helped m ake the Middle
East su ch a heavily arm ed and dangerous
place.
A d m in istra tion officials, skeptical about the
usefulness of conventional a rm s control In the
M iddle East, tend still to see arm s sales as a
m o re realistic w ay of cem enting friendships
a n d security arrangem ents in the region.
B ut the experience of the United States,
w h ic h sold arm s to the S h a h of Ira n In the
1970s a nd m ilitary technology to Saddam
H ussein in the 1980s should have been
enough to teach It that such m arriages are
often fleeting and dangerous. T h is tim e, the
United States oug ht to look for security
m easures bolder and m ore lasting than
w ritin g u p more weapons orders.
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to Ihc editor arc welcome. All letters must
be signed. Include the address of the writer and u
daytime telephone number. Letters should Ik - on u
slm>le subject and be as brief us possible.. Letters
are subject tocdlllng.
Berry's World
SAAAAYt Who ARE these L.A.P.D. guys?"
What black students don’t need
A group of conservatives arc calling for a
national test for hlgh-school seniors that will
measure what they have been taught during
their hlgh-school years. Its purpose Is to give the
nation a kind of psychomtetric scare card.
"Americans don't know how they're doing.'"
says Chester E. Finn J r ., an assistant secretary of
education In the Reagan administration. “They
get these misleading test results In which
everyone scores above average. It's as If the
teachers went to smile school.*'
Not In the black community.
Average black students, especially males,
score below Finn's national average. Very few
teachers In predominantly black schools regard
their Instructional residency as a "smile school.”
“ Looking at the achievement data, the dropout
rate and other indicators." says Milwaukee board
member Joyce Mallory, "made me ask myself.
‘Are black boys Inherently bad or inherently
dumb?”
T o find the answer. Milwaukee has set up two
"African-American Immersion Schools," open to
all students, but designed specifically for young
black males. Students will get heavy pedagogical
doses of black history and the black gestalt
taught by black males serving as role models.
Other locations are following suit with Afri
can-American Immersion Schools: Baltimore.
Dade County, Fla.. New York City and Washing
ton. D.C. Black educators In Baltimore claim that
their all-black classes are already showing
immediate results In
lower dropout rates
and slightly higher
test scores.
But most Am eri
cans deplore this sly
resurrection of "sep
arate but equal." I
heartily concur. That
which we call a rose
by any other name
w o u l d s m e l l as
s we e t , a n d that
w hich we call an
all-black male school
extolling black male
pride would reek as
f i t ’s as IM he
putridly as an allteachers went
white school extoll
to smile
ing white suprema
school. £
cy.
But Americans
cannot have it both
ways. The y cannot
seek to establish national standardized tests that
Ipso facto relegate the average black student to a
second-class existence while seeming to confirm
the controversial psychometric thesis of Arthur
R. Jensen of the University of California that
blacks are genetically Inferior.
Standardized tests are a perpetual reaf
firmation of the awesome achievement gap
between white and black students. That's why I
propose a (bur-year moratorium cm all standard
ized or norm-referenced tests. Instead, schools
would use criterion-reference tests. These
measure the same cognitive abilities, but they do
not compare the pupils' achievement levels to a
national norm that is based as much on white
upper socio-economic status as It Is on predictive
validity.
There Is a myth fostered by meritocratic
fanatics that the abandonment of standardized
test scores somehow lowers standards. That's
sheer nonsense.
Before we can tal k about an honest
meritocracy, we've got to level the playing field
to the point where students of all ethnic
backgrounds arc at least educated to stand on
the threshold of accessibility to a meritocracy.
JA C K . AN D ER SO N
Frozen Iraqi assets
hurt U.S. business
amronffN
‘NOW WHITETSDPLSCANPORGETAICUTUSANOTHERHUNPESDYEAES.1'
TO M T IE D E
America just place with guns?
W ASH IN G TO N — Raymond Drake is presi
dent of an organization he calls "T h e Ameri
can Society for the Defense of Tradition.
Family and Property," and he recently Inserted
a large and costly advertisement In one of the
capital's newspapers; the ad was In the form of
an open letter to the president of the United
States.
"Dear Mr. President." It begun. “ During
these days of victory, the entire nation halls
you for your prudent and courageous leader
ship of our troops during Operation Desert
Storm ... the whole nation has stood side by
side with you and, thus, truly participates In
your glory and that of our courageous
combatants."
The letter goes on to mention "magnificent
patriotic loyalty." It cites the "applause of
countless Americans." It also touches on a
population "overflow ing with jo y ." the
"worthy action" of field commanders, the
author's own "devoted admiration." blah,
blah, blah — and It works tn the word "glory"
several more times.
The kindest thing to say about R. Drake Is
that he needs an editor. Beyond that, temperoncc. The ad Is a celebration of adjectival and.
worse, chauvinistic excess. There Is scarce
glory In war. less In gloating: there Is
something to be said about lighting for Ideals,
but not normally In newspaper notices.
On the other hand, the advertisement seems
fittin g . M illio n s of people are Indeed
genuflecting at the alter of victory over Iraq,
and there Is much earnest nonsense coupling
the triumph with patriotism. Patriotism, as
Ambrose Bierce put It. can be as fierce as a
fever, as blind as a stone and as Irrational as a
headless hen.
Al Capone used to say he was 100 percent
American. Some people believe anything
wrapped In the flag. George Bush ts presiding
uver a recession, a banking disaster and a
budgetary free lull, yet he has taken the nation
to the grinning face of war two times In two
years and. thus, he Is lionized In newsprint
advertisements.
War rules the day where It rules the fashion.
And. quite sadly. It now rules the republic.
Beat 'em up. knock 'em down, leave them to
rot — and rejoice. A Florida pub Is said to have
sold a special concoction during the hostllllrs:
The Collateral Damage. "Out drink and you
take ofT for Baghdad with a .357 revolver."
What fun. It's noted that war has no fury like
the noncombatant. Especially when (hr war Is
short and far. far away. Albert Einstein had a
particular contempt fur those who march in
safe lock step while others take the risks: hr
felt they received their great brains by mistake
— spinal cords would be amply sufficient.
Einstein would have understood two young
men who terrorized u Washington peace
demonstrator a few months ago. The dc-
monstrator had a yellow ribbon on the placard
he carried, and the young patriots took offense.
They said, good Lord, that he was not fit to
support the troops, and so they pushed him
around and off his feet.
The Incident took place at high noon near
the White House. The streets were crowded,
but no one intervened. The protester had
Vietnam ribbons on
his coat. He said he'd
fo u g h t In the la
Drang Valley. He was
r u f f le d , b u t u n
repentant: whoever
serves his country
well, really well, has
no need to explain
himself further.
It's not surprising
no one came to the
man's aid. National
egotism Is catching.
Likewise prudent. A
Pennsylvania news
i The ad 13 a
p aper e d ito r was
celebration ol
fired earlier this year
adjectival and,
after writing an an
worse,
ti-war commentary.
chauvinistic
And 232 members of
excess, j
Congress arc being
treated as If they
were traitors for
voting against the use of force In the Gulf.
Surely, the country has gone mad. The
wallowing glorification of killing docs not serve
democratic Interests. Th e United States sur
vives os the beacon of the planet because It
stands for Justice, and hope, and com
passionate forbearance; without peace and
restraint It Is Just a place with better guns than
any where else.
The noblest American motive Is charity.
Dropping bombs on people Is no cause for
cheer. The Iraq military was a second-rate
force under the charge of a grievously
Incompetent reprobate. Th e nation defeated a
wild beast, but also bis pathedcally misbegot
ten supplicants, who died like dogs: hold the
festivities.
The poets claim all combat Is fratricidal. Two
men meet, one dies and says: "I ain the enemy
you killed, m y friend." There Is no glory here.
Shut up. Mr. Bush. Th e glittering generalities
about a New World Order will only have merit
when nations select leaders with the capacity
to prevent, not promote, wars.
As for Raymond Drake and his newspaper
advertisement, sigh. He licks (he executive's
boots and Jumps on the popular bandwagon for
a purpose. He believes the nation should give
thanks for the "brilliant conclusion" of the
lighting by flying "Old Glory" to "glorify the
whole nation' and the "holocaust" of U.S.
suffering.
W ASHINGTON — The embargo on trade
between Iraq and the United States was
designed to put the squeeze on Iraq, but some
American companies say they are the ones
feeing the pinch. They're happy to oblige
current foreign policy, but It may cost them
their businesses.
Joseph Kllanl. export manager for Top
Value Auto Exporters of ML Vernon, N.Y„
has had a particularly tough eight months.
His company exports parts for General
Motors cars, and he lost 03 million because
Saddam Hussein decided to Invade Kuwait.
T o p Value once
J ,c ivt
11s
b uslre sp In Saudi
rtnlblB. Out in 1965,
the company began
sending auto parts to
Iraq too. By 1990.
Iraqi purchases made
up half the c o m
p a n y 's b u s in e s s .
T h a t was because
thc-JraqLgcLvcmmmi.
bought 30.000 GM
cars In the 1980s
from GM Canada —
Mallbus. Celebrities
and Cutlasses. GM
Canada even sent
technicians to Iraq to 6 T o p Value
kept the spare
t r a i n I r a q I
parts coming. J
mechanics, and Inc
com pany drew up
plans to build a plant
In Iraq. Top Value
kept the spare parts coming.
Kllanl was paid through an American bank
that held accounts for Iraq. But when
President Bush ordered a freeze on Iraqi
assets after the Invasion, Top Value's money
for parts already delivered was frozen loo.
Kllanl couldn't collect on what he had already
shipped to Iraq and he lost his best customer.
Weeks after the Invasion, the Iraqi Em
bassy In Washington offered to meet with the
bank and authorize payment to Kllanl. but
the bankers were prohibited from having
such a meeting under Bush's executive order
mandating the freeze.
The Treasury Department, which Is en
forcing the freeze, finally agreed that Kllanl
should get his money, but It was too late.
Iraq’s fetter of credit with the American bank
expired two months after the Invasion.
Kllanl Is looking forward lo Ihc day when
the United Nations embargo against trade
with Iraq Is lifted so he ran go back to
business as usual. Kllanl told our reporter
-Jonathan Ullmun. "If we have to close the
business, who will win? The Japanese or the
Germans will."
Other American companies that used to do
business with Iraq aren't so sure that lifting
the embargo will make a difference now that
Iraq’s economy has been decimated by the
war. A spokesman for one-air conditioning
company In York. Pa., said even without an
embargo Iraq won't have the money to buy
our equipment."
The companies are looking to Kuwait to
take up the slack as that nation begins
shopping around for the things It needs to
rebuild.
Larger companies, such as HewlettPackard. are diversified enough that the loss
of Iraq will not hurt them, but they are still In
the dark about what happened lo their offices
and employees In Iraq. Some said they have
been afraid to contact those employees for
fear that the contact may endanger the
workers’ lives.
While few high-tech firms pul most of their
cgffs *n *hc Iraqi basket. American farmers
arc a different story. Before the Invasion. Iraq
was the 10th largest recipient of U.S. food
exports. It was the eighth largest consumer of
American wheat in the year before the
Invasion. Iraq also bought 20 percent of all
American rice exports.
The loss of Iraq .is a customer won't cripple
the American wheat Industry, according to
Ihc National Association of Wheat Growers,
but It doesn't help a market that Is already
flooded with too much wheat.
I
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, April 4, 1991 — $A
Tomato soap
Farmers bugged by pest find solution
GAIN ESVILLE — Florida tomato farmers are
taking a helpful hint to a grand scute, spraying
household soaps on their plants to clean up a bug
problem.
While University of Florida agricultural experts
are still studying the sudsy approach to killing
whlteflies, they say It may have some merit for
FlorlLi’s $500 million Industry.
"From a homeowner's perspective or for a
small user, soaps have been used off and on for
years, but now there is quite a bit of Interest in It
from a number of growers," said Norm Neshelm.
U F pesticide Information coordinator. "Dishwash
ing detergent seems to be one of the ones that Is
being tried the most.”
Using detergents In tomato fields has become
so popular In some areas of Florida that some
warehouses have experienced a run on some
brands, and one dealer has begun stocking
55-gallon drums of genetic soap for his custom
ers.
Detergent apparently coats the files' wings.
killing them, although scientists say another
cause of detergent's effectiveness may be that It
makes files' membranes permeable — so their
Insides leak out.
The whltefly Is a costly pest that weakens
tomato plants by draining the sap out of foliage. It
also can transmit a host of viruses, said Calvin
Arnold, director of the university's Southwest
Florida Research and Education Center In
Immokalee.
"We're Just beginning to examine the de
tergents from an experimental standpoint." said
Arnold, adding that the detergents have had
some success In controlling whlteflies In tomato
fields.
T h e files, w hich prefer chewing on the
underside of leaves, ruined an estimated 9200
million worth of tomatoes In Broward. Collier.
Dade and Palm Beach counties In 1987 and are
the target of a statewide task force.
Though growers suffered unusually high losses
In 1987, University of Florida officials estimate
that tomato growers now spend at least 925
million a year fighting the bug.
Florida exorcism to be televised
W hat’s this?
It's a bird, not a plane or Superman. In (he
striped shirt, Elizabeth Arnell of Richmond, Va.,
left, and Elizabeth Granite from New York, right,
great "Bandit" at the Central Florida Zoological
Park. What la Bandit* For the answer, see
photographs on Page 7A.
the segm ent to be show n.
Exorcism . Intended to drive
NEW YORK - Two Roman satanlc Influences from the body
Catholic priests have opened the and soul, has traditionally been
door on a mysterious, cen a private act.
The six-hour exorcism was
turies-old ritual by agreeing to
performed In October In the
let ABC broadcast an exorcism.
A 26-minute segment showing Wellington. Fla., chapel of St.
a p r ie s t 's e x o r c is m o f a Rita's Catholic Church, The
16-year-old girl will run Friday Palm Beach Post said today.
The Rev. James J . LeBar. a
night on the network's "20-20"
news show. T h e New York priest In New York, said he
agreed to ABC's request as a
Times said today.
Many church figures, who way to encourage belief In the
existence of Ihc devil and to
have not seen the footage, ques
tloned the wisdom of allowing show the church can provide
relief from diabolical Influence,
the newspaper said.
In addition, the Tim es re
ported. the archdiocese of New
York and a Vatican official were
Rescuers moved her through aware the program was being
The Rift and across a formation prepared, and Bishop J . Keith
k n o w n as G la c ie r Bay by Symons of ihc diocese of Palm
Wednesday evening. Earlier In Beach, Fla., finally authorized
the day. she was taken ucross a the filming.
40-fuot-widc chasm known as
"It Is my urdent hope that this
Frcakout Traverse. Ihc longest lllm will be helpful In promoting
In the cave.
awareness for the ongoing need
Rescuer Mark Rusbrook sold lor humble prayer and penance
ropes were anchored lo two to counteract diabolical activity
boulders, and Mobley, who a
Symons said In a
on a stretcher attached i
_
ufoment.
IFJ.'cj’S. was pulled across’ UlL" 1'■i.l'JIMJ, a consul lari onchasm, which has a 100-fool for :hr ixcw Yoil: archdiocese
drop.
and a chaplain at Hudson River
Mobley told reporters she had P s y c h i a t r i c C e n t e r I n
been exploring eaves since 1969. Poughkeepsie. N.Y.. said New
when a Irlend introduced her to York Cardinal John O'Connor
spelunking.
was fully Informed of his work
“The first time 1 went caving I
thought It was the must exciting
Th in g T v e 'c vcr~done". * slit- sin'if."
"Ever since Ihen. caving has
"A
been a major part of my life."
Mobley said she hopes her leg
will heal by summer so she ran
resume exploring Lcchugullla
Cave.
"There's no way tills Is going
lo slow me down at all.” she
said.
Explorer rescued after 4 days in cave
■y SU ZA N N IQ A M 90A
Associated Press Writer
She’s an absolutely Incredible
person. She can’t be very com
fortable being In there for live
days."
CARLSBAD. N.M. — Rescuers
pulled an Injured explorer from
"I feel like calling everybody. I
the nation's deepest cave early
called her parents. I called one of
today, ending a four-day ordeal
during which she hobbled on a our closest friends In Tokyo." he
broken leg and was pulled across said. "I feel great."
treacherous chasms.
^
Th e rescue effort drew some of
■'family Davis Mobley
s top cave rescue
oryLAlretcher. her leg In a splint, experts to New Mexico.
tHew nifnutes after 1 u.ni. an'd
M 6u
™ ur cave explorim m edlatcly telephoned her cr and expert In cave rescues,
husband, saying: "This Is your was about 1,000 feet down and
loving wife, coming up from the ubout two miles Into the cave
depths of the earth to sec you." ’ Sunday when an 80-pound rock
"S h e ’s out! She made It." she had been holding onto gave
Carlsbad Caverns National Park way und fell on her. breaking her
spokeswoman L y n Carranza left leg below the knee.
....wJd_PS ..Mchl.ey.
frrim ___ Durjpg }JieJrysctie..the woman__
1,565-foot-deep. 54-mtlc-long hobbled when there was space to
stand upright and was carried or
LcchugulllaCavc.
The 40-year-old woman from slid on stretchers elsewhere.
Schoharie. N.Y.. was to be taken Rescuers used a network of
to a hospital In Carlsbad.
ropes and pulleys to get her
Her condition was not Imme through a treacherous labyrinth
diately known, but her husband. of chambers, nanrow passages,
William, reached ut the couple's sheer rock faces and wide
h o m e , s a i d . " S h e I s n ’ t chasms.
exhausted. She’s In greut shape.
A doctor with her In the cave
RumorsContinued from Page 1A
who had been
wrongfully accused should be
cleared.
"I Just thought It was unfair to
the people that were the subject
of the rumors," Saporlto said. "I
d id n ’t w ant the m w a lk in g
around with a cloud over their
heads. If nothing Is found, they
will be cleared. If something Is
found, then the committee I
appointed will report back to the
executive committee."
C o m m itt c c w o m a n M a rty
Chan, appointed by Saporlto to
head the "Inquiry" committee,
said she doubts there Is validity
In the claims.
"I don’t expect to find any
thing." Chan said. " T h is Is
nothing more titan any other hm
and heavy election cycle."
Chan said members of her
committee has made some In
formal Inquiries but had neither
proven nor refuted any claims
Chan said she plans lo report Ihc
committee’s findings to the full
group April 18.
Among the rumors that had
come to Saporlto was a donation
made by Pam Oltab. chairman of
the Young Republicans of Semi
nole County to the Democratic
legislative compalgn ol Joe
Rosier of Lake Mary. Saporlto
said he checked the claim "a
lung time ago" and found the
contribution was made by her
husband on a |olnt account
check that also bore her name.
Another claim was that Semi
nole County commission can
didate Dick Fcss was seen ut Ihc
Lawton Chiles Inaugural party.
Saporlto said. Fcss Is no longer u
member of the executive com
mittee so there was no violation,
he said.
Another claim that former
county manager Krn Hooper
assisted the Democratic county
commission campaign of Larry
Furlong has also hern men
tioned, Sapor Ilo said Again.
Hooper Is noi a member of the
executive committee so he could
not violate the <uth he has not
lakrn. Sa|>nrlto said.
gave her painkillers.
The rescue went more quickly
than expected Wednesday night
after moving In fits and starts
since Sunday.
The undeveloped cave In a
remote area of the park Is closed
to the general public. The Na
tional Park Service lets a limited
o frym e rlcnccd cave
in T ^ x p lo r e and map
It. Mnhley was
expedition.
On Wednesday. Mobley spoke
lo reporters via u line rescuers
stretched lo her from the
entrance.
" I ’m reeling real good this
morning. I’m being taken care of
real well down here." she said.
She was'about '600 Tect'fl&wiVttY
the time and about to begin the
treachcrous journey through the
boulder-strewn area with large
holes called The Rift.
"T h is cave rescue couldn't be
run better." Mobley said. "I'm
comfortable at all times. ... I’m
not being treated like a package.
I’m being treated like a person."
Tag
Continued frtfm Page 1A
support the general
operations of Uic panther pro
gram.
Another 25 percent of the $25
fee will be added to the Florida
Communities Trust Fund, ad
ministered by tlic Department of
Com m unity Affairs. Program
director Anne Perry said the
money will be used to help cities
and counties buy plant and
animal habitat for preservation.
About $30 million of the grunt
and loan money will come from
I he state's Preservation 2000
program. Pccry said. The pro
gram will enable cities and
counties to receive grants and
loans that they could not huvr
received under state Conserva
tio n and R e creation L u n d
(C A R L ) policies for spending
Preservation 2000 revenues.
Perry said.
The remaining 25 percent will
lx* used In the Save Our Slate
Environmental Education trust
fund, administered by the D rl>artmenl of Natural Resources.
Madeline Stron g, executive
director of the Florida Advisory
Council on Environmental E d u
cation. said the $2.1 million
program Is used to educate the
cltlzrns of the Mate about envi
ronmental resources.
Strong said Ihc proceeds of ihc
panther lag will be used solely to
Inform the public about panther
habitat. Other sources of reve
nue arc 50 percent of the fees
collected from the Maoalee tag.
Interest on other state environ
mental trusts and proceeds from
saltwater fishing licenses.
The Rev. Richard Woods, n
professor at Loyola University In
Chicago, said the broadcast vio
lated an understanding In the
church that public spectacle
should be avoided In exorcisms.
"There Is a place for exorcism
In the healing ministry of the
church, but It Is very rare and
extraordinary.*' Woods told the
Times. "Th e place Is not In tinpublic media."
C E IS T H E P L A C E "
Hardware
SANFORD SUPERSTORE
LAWN A GARDEN SALE
CALADIUM S
CommissionContinued from Page 1A
construction of retaining
walls will provide certain re
quirements that will Improve
water and soil retention, in
crease safety in walled areas as
w e l l as i m p r o v i n g t h e
beautification. Height restric
tions will be established, us well
as distances from properly lines,
the materials that can be used
for c o n s t r u c tio n , s p e c ific
on the program.
"If he had told me don't do It. I
wouldn’t have done It." LeBar
told the Times.
Several priests said they were
dismayed at the prospect of the
broadcast.
"D e s p ite m y respect for
* 20 -2 0' and t h e i r p r o
fessionalism. I’m not so sure that
television can do anything but
exploit something like that."
said the Rev. James J . Gardiner,
head of the Trtstate Catholic
Committee on Radio and Televi
sion, a group of Catholic broad
casting outlets In the New York
area.
landscaping required near the
walls, proper handling of tree
areas near wall construction and
the type of beautifying finish
that will be allowed on the walls.
During a recent meeting of
Lake Mary's Planning und Zon
ing Board. Ihc proposed ordi
nance was recommended for
approval by u unanimous vole.
The actual creation of the rec
ommendations contained In the
ordinance were suggested by the
city commission lust fall.
The ordinance will also In
clude certain prohibitions In
cluding a restriction against re
taining walls built with wood
timber, exposed concrete ma
sonry block, or stucco. Members
of the Lake Mary city staff expect
the first reading of the ordinance
will pass with little or no opposi
tion.
Also on tonight's meeting
agenda Is u request fur approval,
from City Manager John Llllon
of the disbursement of budgeted
funds to non-profit organiza
tions. The amount, approved In
the 1991 budgrt Is $15,000.
Seven organizations have sub
mitted requests for the funds
(his year. During 1990. nine
o r g a n i z a t i o n s wer e g i v e n
$15,000
Tonight's City Commission
meeting will lK-gln at 7 p m ., at
the Lake Mary City Hull. 100 W.
Lake Mary Boulevard.
c h i l d r e n : two greut*
MARGARET FINLEY
Margurel Finley. 80. 511 E. grandchildren.
Sunrise Funeral Home. San
Semorun Blvd.. Fern Park, died
Wednesday ut Florida Hospital. ford. In charge of arrangements.
Altamonte Springs. Born Jail. 4. . ELIZABETH A. TITUS
1911. In Cheyenne. Wyo.. she
Elizabeth A. Titus. 65. 1270
m oved to Fern P ark from Van Arsdale Avc.. Oviedo, dlrd
Pensacola In 1970. She was a Monday ut her residence. Horn
homemaker and a member of Feb. 27. 1926. In Nrwlnn. Mass.,
the W inter Park C hurch of she moved to Oviedo from
Religious Science. She was a Winter Park In 1988. She was a
member of the Cenlcr of In retired music teacher and a
dependent Training and Educa Protestanl. She was a member of
tion.
the Winter Park Musical and the
S u r v i v o r In clu d e s sister. Wlnler Park Women's Club
Arlene Kerr. lamgwood.
Survivors Include daughter.
C o x - P a r k c r C a r e y H a n d Ruth W.. Oviedo; sisters, E m
Funeral Home. Winter Park. In meline G rubb. Schenectady,
charge of arrangements.
N.Y., Margaret Gramling. Straf
ford. Vi.; two grandchildren.
VIOLA JONES
Banflcld Mortuary Services.
Viola Jones. 71. 501 Cypress Winter Springs. In charge of
Avc., Sanford, died Wednesday arrangements.
at L o n g w o o d He a l t h C a rr
Center. Horn Jan 31. 1920. in
Sanford, she was a lifelong
resident. She was u retired
LEROY "CAR EFU L”
beautician und a m rm tirr of WILLIAMS.
Fuiwrtl H t d u i lor Mr Leroy Cerelul"
T r i n i t y U n i t e d Me t h o d i s t Wiltierm, 14. Ol 41) E 4th SI . Senlord, oho
died April I. *111 bo held ) p m Seturdoy ol
Church. Sanford
Trimly United M iitiodil Chvrth. Senford,
Survivors Include son. Cub!I with
Rev Eltioh Richorihon ofllcieling
Malone. Sanford; brothers. Rob Bur tel will be held In the Evergreen Ceme
ert F ra zie r. Sanford. Lewis lery I r end, mey poy the-r renter t\ el the
el home Irom 4 lo) p m
Frazier and Morley Frazier, boih tuner
Sunnw Funerel Home 400 Locutl Aye
of Philadelphia; four grand- Senior d in )JU . in (hergeol errenyementt
FUNERALS
s
3«
f flm
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•A — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Thursday, April 4, 1901
Professor of leisure in trouble
B y B IL L V O O M N
Associated Press Writer
PEORIA. III. George R.
Marker Is one of those guys who
practice what they teach.
Marker, n professor whose field
of expertise Is the philosophy of
leisure — and more specifically,
mate sunbathing — Is In trouble
with Ills bosses for taking too
leisurely an approach to his Job.
Officials at Western Illinois
University say Harker has failed
to adm inister final exam s,
missed classes and faculty meet
ings. failed to post reasonable
otTIcc hours and exhibited "u n
professional" behavior In class.
Marker, a 47-year-old member
of the school's Department of
Reereailon. Parks and Tourism,
said they're Just jealous. "T h is
Jealousy has been translated Into
11 rather transparent allegations
against me." he said.
The allegations could cost him
his Job.
Marker admitted he "abhors”
staff meetings and has. on oc
casion. stretched a vacation by a
day or two — but always for
academic reasons.
"I admit I'm p little different
than m any u n ive rs ity p ro
fessors." he said. "I suppose
some might call me eccentric....
Some people have characterized
I This jealousy has
been translated into
11 rather transparent
a lle g a tio n s a g a in s t
me. |
-Q # o rg« R. Marker
me as a Renaissance m an."
H ark e r cruises aro u nd
Macomb — a city of about
20.000 some 50 miles from
Peoria — In a *48 Ford Coupe.
He's a certified airplane pilot, a
sailor, a stock car racer and a
deep-sea diver. In quiet times, he
paints watercolors.
Harker has circled the globe
twice — writing off both trips ns
business expenses on his taxes.
"I certainly enjoy m y work."
he said. *‘lt's given me the
Impetus to travel the world and
visit 20 foreign countries."
His students benefit from his
travels, he said.
**l try to w o rk m y ow n
personal experiences Into the
classroom." Marker said.
Harker said he often relates his
experiences conducting research
at nude beaches to his students.
He also has testified as an
exper t wit nes s In c o u r t
challenges of restrictions on
nude beaches In Rochester. N.Y.,
West Palm Beach. Fla., and
Hawaii. He said his colleagues
r e a l l y h a t e h i m Tor that
expertise.
"Th e real jealousy Is In re
gards to m y writing about nude
beaches." Harker said.
Nick D IG rln o . department
chairman, denied the drive to
fire Harker is motivated by
jealousy, but refused further
comment because the case is
pending.
A committee of five faculty
members has held more than a
dozen hearings since October on
Harker. It Is expected to make a
recommendation next month. It
could recommend Marker be
fired from his Job, which pays
84.000 a month during the
school year.
" T h i s I sn' t a b o u t n u d e
beaches." university attorney
Mark Dunn said at a recent
hearing.
Marker "may see himself us
the Jackson ftrllock of leisure,
but It's not about that.” Dunn
said.
The state college system's
Board of Governors will make a
final decision after getting rec
ommendations from the com
mittee and university President
Ralph Wagoner.
Security Council awaits Iraqi response
By VICTORIA ORAHAM
Associated Press Writer
U N ITE D N A TIO N S - U.N.
diplomats say they're confident
the burden of trade sanctions
will compel Iraq to accept their
tough cease-fire terms, and have
turned to considering how to
protect I r a q ' s rebel l i ous
minorities.
The resolution for a perma
nent cease-fire in the* Persian
G u lf War . ov e r wh e l mi n g l y
appr oved by the Se c u r i t y
C o u n cil on W ednesday, Is
unique In U.N. history because
the world body has never before
set peace terms after a war.
I raq; , a m b a s b a d C n lP fl^ ff
A n ti) .J'ftWWB l.'RUUILLl
B B W lilt
B K ltor
lutIon “outraucous"
“outrageous" and a vlolatlon of International law that
would destabilize the region. But
he did not reject It.
Me said a formal response
would come in several days from
Saddam Hussein’s government.
The decimation of Saddam's
aY.-.y~ra -the - t o •
“T
r
Invnslon of Kuwai t m akes
further Iraqi military adventures
unlikely for years to come.
y.
1*2
Legal Notice
IN T H I C IR C U IT COURT, E IG H TE E N TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN AN D FOR SEMINOLE CO UN TY, FLORIDA.
C IV IL ACTION NO. i *1-M A C A U •
STATE OF FLORIDA. D E P A R TM E N T O F TRANSPORTATION,
•
Petitioner,
w
RICHARDH. KINGSLAND.
N 0 T IC E T 0 1 H 0 W CAUSE AMD NO TICE OF SUIT
STATEOF FLORIDA:
TO: Brron Am dl mid Paulina Arndt
(resMenc* unknown)
Oratory A. Garrett and Robbie Joan Carroll
(residence unknown)
WilliamR. Meek
(residenceunknown)
Pared N*. 114/414
Pared N a 111
Paced Ha. ISS
Lorraine E. Rotor*
Pared Na. 117
(residence unknown)
Edward S. P d a and M arford M. Pule
Pared N*. H i
(rtaidance unknown)
To all Mid datondanta who are living, and It any or all defendants
are deceased. tha unknown spouse. hair*, devisees. grantees,
creditors. Honor*, or other parties claiming by, through, under, or
against any such dtesasad defendant or defendant*. If alive, and. It
dead. their unknown tpouso. hairs, devisees, legato**, grar.teoi,
creditor*. Honors, or othsr parties claiming by. through, under, or
against any such decsated defendant or defendant!, and all dhar
partita having or claiming to have any right. MHt, or Interest In and
to the property described In Ih* Petition, to-wit:
LEO AL DESCRIPTION
PARCEL tit
L IM IT ! 0 A C C I I I RIGH T OF WAY
A parcel d land totaled in SE to of Section 17, and the SW to of
Section it. Township II South. Range I I East. Seminole County.
Florida, being alto that part d Lot if, lot* th* west 100 tael fharsol.
and lha west 70 loot of Lot 30> according to Slavla Colony Subdivision
recorded In Plat Book 1. Page 71. ot th* Public Records el Seminole
County. Lying within th* tallowing boundaries described at follows:
Commencing at tha Southeast Corner d said Section 17; thence S
Id triO " W along th# southerly lino ot said SE to. a distance 0(571.03
led to a point being the POINT OP BEGIN N IN O :
thence continuing S lt**7‘W " W along Ih* southerly lino of said SE
H, a distance ol IOW.lt fod to a pdnt; thence leaving tha southerly
line d said SE <*. N 05*51 37" E, a distance ol 174J1 fod to a point;
Ihanca N 7dar07" W, a dill ance ot 11107 foot to * point; thonco N
t r u r u - w , a distance of M R foot to a point; thane* N l**flro*"
W. a distance ot 111.77 fod to o point; thonco N 00*1*'JO" W. a
distance ol 170 SO foal to a point; thonco N w a r o r ’ E. a distance ot
J00*0 tad to a point; thence N 7J-0T40" E. a distance of tS4.*3 toot to
a point: thonco N jt'Sl'14" E. a distance of IS IJI fod to a point;
thence N 13*30 32" E. a distance of Ift.lS tad to a point; thonco N
OdJTTt" E. a distance ot 77S.S7 tost to * point; thane* along a curve
concave southeasterly an arc distance ol 5*0.11 fod (said curve
having a radius ol *40.00 foot, a central angle d SO*Ile t " , and a
chord bearing and dlslanca d N 34*43 04" E, J43.ll foal) to a point;
thonco N Jt*sriS" E. a distance of J43.fi teat to a point; thane*
along a curve concave northwesterly an arc distance ol S30.7T fool
(said curve having a radius of *10 00 foot, a central angle ot
4t*30M3". and a chord bearing and distance ot N J r Ja'07" E. M7.M
tost) to a point; thence N ltUO'cJ" E , a distance ol 125.70 fod to a
point; thence S 4 JW J0 " E, a distance of *0.17 foat to a point; Ihenc*
N 24*11*30" E. a distance ot 1X00 foot to a point; thonco N 30*IH S "
W, a distance of 1100* foot to a point; thence N 20*5I'*1" E. a
distance ol 113.71 teat to a point on th* easterly lino ol said NE <4,
thane* along th* easterly line of saldNE to, S 00*37’II” E. a distance
ol 1*13* fool to a point being th* NE Corner el the SE to ol said
Section 17; thonco along th* easterly tin* el said SE UaS 00*31"34" E,
a distance ol 4*4.4* l**t to a point; thonco toavl.sg th* easterly lino ot
said SE U , N Tria 'lJ"' W. a distance of 130.23 foot to a point; thence
S tra ra j" W, a distance of 130 00 foot to a point; ihenc# S 23*irSJ"
E. a distance ot JAM foot to a point; thane* S 07*55'20" W. a distance
ol 102 *1 foot to a point; thonco S IS*23 S*" W, a distance ol 102.33 loot
to a point; thence S irja 'O f" W. a distance ot Jog.M foat to a point;
thane* S 03*00"*f"W, a distance of 200.77 foot to a point; thane# along
a curve concave northeasterly an arc distance of 377.07 lie I (said
curva having a radius at 1*1.00 tost, a ctnlral angle of 02*37"M ". and
a chord bearing and distance of S lt*04"S7" E, 341.3* foat) lo a point;
Ihenc* S S0*tr*l" E, a dlslanca ot tlf.M tael lo a point; thence S
M *iria " E , a dlslanca ol I01.4J foot lo a point; thonco S 7t*Jf"JS" E.
a distance ol 333 a* laet to a point; thane* S o r t4"Sr' W, a distance of
330 00 laet to a point; thence N ***50"ll" W, a distance ol 33* 13 foal
to a point; thence N I2*S3"U" W. a distance ol 117 31 tu t to a point:
thane* S U*40"al" W. a distance ol n.*0 lael to a point; thenca S
o n r w E, a distance ol 73.33 tael to a point; thence S W'47'JO" W.
a distance ol lit.17 feet tea point; thane* S *0*04'J1" W. a dlslanca of
If S* test to a pc<>Uv**-■*-,» i j l i V I
xId Parcal
T h e cease-fire re s o lu tio n
have them replaces by a regional
would provide additional Insur- s e c u r i t y f o r c e a n d U . N .
ance against Iraqi aggression by
peacekeepers,
forcing the country to destroy Its
Council mem bers were to
chemical and germ weapons,
meet privately today to discuss
nuclear capability and most of calls from France and Turkey to
Its ballistic weapons.
help Iraq's Kurdish and Shiite
It also would exact compensa- Muslim minorities, who have
tion from Iraq.
faced repression after having
As Iraq implements the rcsolu- postwar uprisings launched
tlon's provisions, the embargo from their ranks crushed,
on trade with Baghdad would
The Kurds, concentrated In
gradually be lifted. A U.N. ban Iraq's north, arc largely in flight
on conventional arms sales to and h a v e m a s s e d by t he
Iraq would, however, remain In hundreds of thousands on the
force.
Turkish and Iranian borders in
U.S. Ambassador Thomas R. hopes of crossing. They face
Pickering called the resolution severe hardship and lack nde'tough. but fair," and said it was quale food and shelter.
aclf-lntercsl to comph
.Trc L’;i/j£kSi£l£ft.hns openly
•M'ifr 'p o
■liStff.vitea T ii fi
i
i
. . . _______ _
formal cease-flrc, no overthrow Saddum , and in
Together with all rights oi ingress, agrass. light, air end view
will Oc no form)
withdrawal of allied troops from
telllgcnce sources In Washington balwten Ih* grantor's remaining property and any facility
construe ad on the above described property. Said parcel Is as shown
southern Iraq and the region and
said Wednesday that President on drawings entitled " Right ol Way Map” by Hensley Schmidt. Inc
no lifting of economic sanctions.
Bush had authorized th.* CIA
lor Ih* Seminole County Expressway Authority last revised on
Earlier U.N. resolutions still In
three months ago to aid the January 17. Iftl
Said Parcel 112 Limited Access Right ot Way containing 3* JS
rebels.
place leave open the possibility
acres, more oc less
of continued allied military ucTogether with all rights ol ingress, egress, light, air and view
But the W hite House has
Ih* grantor's remaining property and any lactllly
tlon. although that Is considered
refused to supply the insurgents between
consi-uctad on th* above described property. Said parcal It at shown
v
x
f V
- ----- . -------- with. JttilUfflOU Old.. jr.VCU. alfirJ:*^».**,*-«.*.-*«*•
v
The United States has made It widespread reports of Iraqi army lor Ih* Seminole County Expressway Authority tail reviled on
clear lliat li is anxious to remove atrocities against Kurds and January i; IM|
Owrwr Paulin# Arndt
its troops from the region und
Shiites.
Encumbrances - Mortgage recorded In OR Book IM l at Pag* 140
In lavor ot Bryon Arndt
TIIF Reservation recorded in DB Book 141. Pag* 43 In lavor ol
TIIF. n/k/a Trustees ol th# Internal Improvement Trust Fund of th*
State of Florida
Easement recorded In OR Book 103* al Pag* M l In lavor ot Florid#
Power Cor pore IIon
Reel property taxes
Dirt road on S.
1 FRFF.B1E ADS
Take advantage oi this special oiler
Th is is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as
our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Ju st follow these
instructions.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days.
Price of item must be stated In the ad and be $100 or less.
Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week.
You should call and canc&l as soon as Item sells.
Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not
apply to rentals or garage & yard sales.
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mailed in or presented In person fully prepared to the
Sanford Herald Classified Department.
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be final.
Sanford
H e ra ld
C L A S S I F I E D
MAIL TO :
Sanlord Htrald
P.0. Box 1657
Sanlord, FL 32772-1657
•ONLY ONE ITEM
•MUST INCLUDE PRICE
•8100 OR LESS
PRINT AD HERE:.
.PHONE.
NAME.
AODRESS
I Subicrlb* To Tha Sanlo/d Hiiald (
) Ya* {
) Na
LEO AL DESCRIPTION
P A R C E L III
PERMANENT DRAINAOE EASEM ENT
A parcal ol land located In Section 17. Tuwnshlp 21 South, Rang* 3t
Eatt. Semlnol* County. Florida, being also that part ol Lot II, lest
th* west 200 Ieel Ihereol. and Ih* west 70 feet Lot X according to
Slavla Colony Co't Subdivision recorded In Plat Book 2. Pag* 21. ol
th* Public Records ol Semlnol# County, Florida, Lying within Ih*
lotlowIng bound* r lei dtsc r lbed at tot lowt
Commencing al th* Southeast Corner ol the SE ’ » ol Mid Section
17; thence N 00*$T'3a" W along th* easterly line ol Mid SE to, a
distance ot 30* 72 toet to • point being Ih* POINT OF BEGINNING.
Ihenc* leaving th* easterly line ot Mid SE to. N 7I*}1'2!" W, a
distance ol 131.54 leeI to a point; thane* N M*II‘ U " W. a dittanc* ol
101 45 loot to a point; thence N Kt*ll'4J" W, a dittanc* of 111 I* lie I
to a point; thane* along a curve concave northeasterly an arc
dlslanca ol 377 07 t**t (Mid curve having a radius ot 2*2 00 feet, a
central angle ol t2*77’32". and a chord bearing and dittanc* ol N
31*04'17” W, 345.3* feet) to a point; Ihenc# N «* 0 l'4 l" E. a distance
ol 200 77 leet to a point; Ihenc* N 10*34 0!" E a dlslanca ol 10* 31 l**t
lo a point; thanca N 10*231*" E, a distance ol *02.33 tu t to a point;
Ihenc* N 07*11 30 E, a dittanc* ol 102 *1 leet to a point; thanca N
23*1711" W. a distance ol X M leet to a point, thenca N t**43'45" E.
a distance ot I X 00 leet to a point; thence S 70*1*')S" E. a distance ol
IX 23 teef to a point; thence S 11*0# 4»" W. a distance ol 4*1 77 leet to
a point, thanca S 17*2*14" W. a dittanc* ot 112104 toet to a point;
thenca N •**42'5i" E. a dittanc* ol X 71 foot to a point, thinee S
00*17’24" E, a distance Ol 153 71 foot to a point; thenca S 31*1104 ' E.
a dittanc* of 3! 21 leet to a point; thence S*T*I0'I0" E. a dittanc* ot
101 24 leet to a point; lhanc* S 12*53 37" E. a dittanc* ol 202 M ftet to
a point; thence S 74*2**25" E. a dittanc* ol 335 23 feet to a point,
thence S 0t*l*'M" W, a distance ot 40 00 feet to a point, thence N
11*5! 21" W. a distend ot M l 33 tie I to e point being Ih* POINT OF
BEGINNING, Said Parcel 111 contains 0 75 acres ol land, mor* or
less
Said parcel Is as Shown on drawings entitled "Right ol Way Map"
by Hensley Schmldl. Inc for the Seminole County Exprestwey
Authority last revised on January 17. t ill.
Owner Pauline Arndt
Encumbrances Mortgage recorded In OR Book 11*1 at Pag# IX In
lavor ol Byron Arndt
TIIF Reservation recorded In OB Booh 141, Paq# 43 in favor ol
TIIF, n/k/a Trustees ot th* Internal Improvement Trust Fund ot Ihe
Stale ol Florida
Easement recorded in OR Booh 103* at Pag* 1 4 in lavor ol Florida
Power Corporation
Real property taxes
Dirt road on S
PARCEL 111
LEG A L DESCRIPTION L IM ITE D ACCESS RIGHT OF WAY
A portion of th# East ‘ i ql the Northeast
ol tha Northwest '* ol
the Northwest '* ol Section 21. Township II South. Rang* 31 East.
Seminole County. Florida, being more particularly described as
follows
Commence al tha North west corner ot Mid Section 21. thence run
N t!* 0 t'tl"E along the North line ol said Section 21 a distance ol
1.177*2 foot lor a POINT OF BEGINNING Ihenc* continue
N t***i'IJ"E along th* North line ot Mid Section 21 a distance at
I M 17 feel to the East line ot th* Northwest ‘x ol th* Northwest ‘a ol
said Section 21 thence departing th* North line ol said Section 2! run
SdO*3*’5t"E along th# East lina ot th* Northwest '• ol th*
Northwest '« ot said Saction 21 a distance ot 4*173 tu t. thence
departing th* East line ot th* Northwest '• ol the Northwest 't ol
said Section 21 run N 70*0* 00 W >3 00 leet. Ihenc* run
S 70*00 00 W II* t! to*' to the South line ot the Northeast
el th*
Northwest
ol th# Northwest I# ol sa>d Section 21. thence run
S a i* I Y X ’W along Ih* South line ol the Northeast '« ol the
Northwest <* ot the Northwest U ol said Seciion 21 a distance el
237 *1 leet to the West line ot th* East <> of the Northeast '* el the
Northwest s* ot the Northwest'« ot Mid Section 21. Ihenc* departing
tha South line ol tha Northeast <« ol th* Northwest ' , at the
Northwest '• ol said Section 21 run N 01*00 0* ‘W along th* West line
ol th* East ' i of th* Northeast '• ot tha Northwest ' , ol th*
Northwest
ol Mid Section 21 a distance ot It* la leet thane*
departing tha Wist tin* ot the East ' ) ol th* Northeast u el the
Northwest >• o* In* Northwest '« ot m h J Section 21 run N 20*00 00 E
110*4 l*#l Ihencl run N 70*00 0*'W 10 00 t**t to a pxunl an a curve
concave Southeasterly having a radius Ot seas M feet and a central
angle ol 03*3* 21 . thenca Irons a tangent bearing ot N 30*00 00 E
run Northeasterly along the arc ol said curve a distance ot 370 07 leet
loth* POINT OF BEGINNING
Together with alt rights ot ingress egress. i*gM air and view
between th* grantor's remaning property and any facility
constr uc ted on the abov* desc r ibed pr oper ty
Computing 1000 acres, more or less
Owners Marvel Joann* French and William R Meet Jr
Encumbrances Agreement tor Deed recorded In O R I2X. at
Pag# 1745In tavor of Henry C Will and Majel M Will, wit*
Easement recorded in O R bool 1X7 et page 7t3 in lavor ot
Robbie J GecTrtt and Gregory WGacrvil
Real property laves (assessed to Wil l
Easement tor Ingrest/egrns and utilities reserved In legal .
Resolution r» nevelopmentplan. O R 1325. at Pag# 10*7
LEGAL Dt'sCRIPTION: LIM ITE D ACCESS R IG H T OF WAY
That port ot the Southeast to of tha Southeast >4 *1 Section 30.
Township 21 South, Rang* It Eott. Seminole County, Florid*. b*tng
more particularly described** tel tows:
___
Commence ot th* Southeast corner ot seld Section 10; thence run
N 00*4* J7"W along Ih* Eatt lino ol th* Southeast to ol said Section
JO a dlslanca ot 133214 laet to th* North*ail corner ol th* South*#**
to ot Ih* Southeast <4 ol said Section 30. said point balng on th*
Southerly lino ot a IS 00 toot right ot way at shown on th* Plot ol
Slavla Colony Company's Subdivision at recorded In Plat Booh 2,
Pago 71 ol th* Public Records ot Seminole County. Florid*; Ihenc*
departing th* East line ol Ih* Southeast to of told Section 30 run
S srss"33"w . along Ih# North lino ot Ih* Southeast to ol th*
Southeast to ol told Section X and the Southerly line el said IS.00 foot
right ot way a dlstanco ol ft .51 foal for a PO IN T O F BEGINNING,
said point lying on a curve concave Northwesterly having a radius ol
3*fff-77 laet and a central angle ot 0 * W 7 l"i thane* departing Ih*
North lino ol th* Soulhaasl to ol Ih* South***! to ot said Section JO
and th* Southerly low ol said IS B0 toot right ot way from a tangent
bearing ot S.lt*34'U"W. run Southwesterly along th* arc of said
curve a distance ol 442 *7 foat to a point on said cirve, thanca
departing said curve run N.0Q*4S SI"'W. 347.S4 teat to th*
aforementioned North tin* of Ih# Southeast to ot Ih* Southeast to ol
Section 20 and th* Southerly line ol said 15-00 fool right ol way;
thane* run N lf*SS'3S"E. along the North lino ol th* Southeast to ot
th* Southeast to ot Mid SecIton JO and the Southerly lino ot Mid 15.00
foot right ot way a dlslanca ol 2*4.21 foot to the POINT OF
BEGINNING.
Together with all rights ot Ingress, egress, light, air and view
between th# grantor's remaining properly and any facility
constructed on the above described property
Containing I 07} acres, more or lets.
Owners: Horae* S. Andrews. Jr. A Barbara F. Andrews, wile,
Georg* Kanistras. and Sandra G. Kanltfrat. wit*
Encumbrances Mortgage recorded in O R , Book 1534. at Pag*
1121 In levorof Lorraine E. Paters (formerly Lorraine E. McPfoal.
Mortgages recorded In O R. Book 11*2 at Pages tS«S and ISM In
lavor ol John F. Horvath, and Antonio W. Horvath, assigned O.R.
IJla.p. 1tat A O R . 1J44.at Pag* IIJS to Bowen Brothers, Inc.
Easements recorded In O.R. Booh M7 and 1040 at Pages 1172 and
1741 In lavor ot Florida Power Corporation
R7W to Semi not* County, O. R . 17M. at Page 17lf
Easement over CSX R/W to former owner: O.R. SS p. 120 A O R.
154. P. I7J1
R/W IS" on North as per map ol R/W Slavla Colony Company's
subdivision. Plal book I, p. 71
Real property fasts
CSX Ry, R/W per R/W map
P AR CELtM
Legal Description: Limited Access R Ight of Way
That part ot Ih* Southwest to of the Northwest to of Section 21.
Township } t South. Rang* It Eatt, Semlnol* County, Florida, balng
more particularly described at follows:
Commence at th* Souttwast comer ol th* Northwest to of Mid
Section'If; thence run $.tt*JJ'M"W. along the South line ol th#
Northwest to ol Mid Section If ; a dittanc* of 1,42I f f laet: thane*
departing th* South line ol th* Northwest >4 ol said Section 21 run
N,00*S4'J!"W. 1.111 JJ Itsl to the North line ol th* Southwest to of th*
Northwest to el Mid Section If ; thence run S t r i f f i l W along th*
North 11na ol th* Southwest to ol th* Northwest to of M id Section 11 a
distance ot 4t.t4 foat tor a Point ol Beginning; thence departing th*
North line at th* Southwest to ol Ih* Northwest to ol Mid Section 21
run S x rw o o ' W. Jf2 44 l**t; menca run N 00*J*’Sf"W. 2*4 71 laet to
th* aforementioned North line ol th* Southwest to ot th* Northwest
to oi Section 21; ttwnce run N t!*J0"4f"E. along Ih* North line of th*
Southwest to ol th* Northwest to ol Mid Section 21, a dlstanco of
101.0* laet to th* Point ot Beginning.
Togather with all rights ol Ingrtts. agrass. light, air and view
batwten Ih* oranlor's remaining property and any facility
constructed on Ih* above described property.
Containing 11,171 square laet, mor* or lass.
Owners: Edward S. Pul* and Margaret H. Pula
Encumbrances: Distribution Eaiemanl recorded In O.R. Book
IIS*. Pag* tt7. In lavor ol Florida Power Corporation, a Florida
Corpora IIon
Real property taxes
Mlckler Road R/W on South.
You ar* each notified that Ih* Palitlonar Hied its sworn Petition
and Its Declaration ol Taking In this Court against yuu, as
defendants, seeking to condemn, by eminent domain proceedings.
the aho>« d,”.rrr..M prupidfeg^(pdJa7hf Veto ol Florid*. County
metoeWMiiMWAtt ,
■
r s n * — l-f-y W ro tM e
You ar# lurfne, notified that Ih# Petitioner win e p p lyi? vuu
Honorable C. Vernon Mil*, Jr., one ol the Judges ol this Court on
Friday. Ih* 11th day Ol April A D . 1111. al 1:30 o'clock P. M . In th*
Semlnol* County Courthouse. X I North Park Avenut. Sanford.
Florida, for an Ordrr ol Taking in this causa. All datandants to this
suit may request a hearing at th* lima and place designated and be
heard. Any defendant tailing to HI* a request for hearing shall waive
any right to ob|eclto the Order of Taking
AND
Each defendant Is heresy required to Mrv* written detente*. It
-5-EfAr,T,YrCt;r-CF-TVJ«'fi.3fV*2^J'V3V.. - - ........
Florida's Turnpike
I2H Governor's Square Boulevard
Suite 100
Tallahassee. Florida 32X1
c/o Rail Edgar Mlchats. Turnpike Counsel
on or before th* tlth day ol April, A D t ill, and III* th* originals
with tha Clerk ol this Court on that date, lo show cauM what right,
title. Interest, or lien you, or any ol you. have In and to th* property
described In the Petition, and to show cause, it any you have, why
tha property should not be condemned lor the uses and purposes M l
forth In Ihe Petition It you fall to answer, a default may b* entered
against you lor Ihe relief demanded In the Petition It you tall to
request a hearing on Ihe Petition tor Order ol Taking, you shaft
waive any right toob|ect lo Mid Order ol Taking.
WITNESS MY HAND AND SEAL ol M id Court on th* 1st day ol
April. A D m i
(S E A L )
MARYANNE MORSE. CLERKOF THE
CIRCUIT COURT, IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
B y: Jean Brit lent. Deputy Clerk
Publish April4. Wll
D E E 33
Legal N o tic e
PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT
RE: ENGINEERING SERVICES
AIRPORT IMPROVEMENT PROORAM
SANFORD AIRPORT AU TH O R ITY
Th* Sanlord Airport Authority hereby requests, pursuant to Ihe
"Consultants Competitive Negotiation Act". IF S 217 055), letters ol
interest from engineering lirmt or Individuals desiring to render
planning, programming, engineering, and technical menagemenl
services tor the following projects, as required In connection with th*
planning and development ol th* Central Florida Regional Airport.
In accordance with the Airport Master Plan as periodically revised
by the Sanlord Airport Authority
t TA X IW A V -C O N S TR U C TIO N . W IDENIN O. OVERLAY
a Taxlway'B parallelloRunwaylL 27R (Ph*M7)
b Taxiway 'C' East ol Runway II 3a
c Taxlway R' parallel to Runway II 3a (Widening) and
Connectors
d. Taxlway 'A' parallel to Runway 1L 77R
e Taxlway 2*th Place Hangar Row Development
I Terminal Area
g Taxlway L'
7 APRONS-CO N STR U CTIO N . OVERLAY
a Central Area
b North Area
c 7*lh Placa Development
d Terminal Area
3 AIR FIELD LIGHTING ANDSIGNING
a As required by new runway .'taxlway construction or rehabiiila
lion
b Asrequiredby new Advisory Circular on signing
c Apron lighting
4 RUNWAYS
a Extend Runway *L 27Rtoth**ast
b E xtend Runway It 3* to the south
c Overlay Runway !L 77R and Runway It 3*
5 ROADS
a Airport Entrance Roed
b Terminal Area Roadway System
C Com mer clal Indusl r lal Ar *a Roadwa y s
t PROPERTY ACQUISITION
7 HANGARS
a 7tth Place
b Central Are*
c North Area
* MISCELLANEOUS
a Security Lighting
b Clearing
C Master Plan Update Pert IM No >m Study Environmental
Study
d Implement Matter Drainage Study
* Security Safety Fencing
Th* scop* ot u r vices shall include but not be limited to
I Assistance in applying tor Slat* end Federal Aid
7 Preparation of contract documents end specifications
3 Construction review, contract administration Resident Protect
Representative
4 Survey endteshng services as may be directed
Th# specific 4-port development p rom t wilt be authorized tor
design end construction activity as funding is or will be aval Cable
Th# consulting tirm to be selected must have expertise In airport
facilities development pursuant to Federal and State grants In aid
Firms desiring to provide these professional services should
furnish net later than 1 00 P M Mar I. m i. resumes of their
qua 11ticai ions and pas* upe'ienc* on GSA Form 35* and 353 with
pertinent supporting data to
Stephen J Cook*. Director ol Aviation
Sanlord Airport Authority
P O Box III
Sanlord F lo rid a 327773#:I
Publish April*, m i
oE E ja
U .S . S A V IN G S B O N D S &
AT AMf(
NVHSTTi
)
�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Thuraday, April 4, 1991 — 7A
Catholic schools advertise
Advantage over
non-sectarian
schools touted
■ v V M f t ll
Herald Staff Writer
SAN FOR D — Roman Catholic
schools are trying to lure parents
and financial supporters from
public schools with a national
advertising campaign touting
th e ir h ig h test scores, low
dropout rates and emphasis on
ethics.
Dr. Margaret Curran, principal
of All Soul's Catholic School In
Sanford, believes her elementary
And middle school gives stu
dents a strong background for
the rigors of high school.
"Catholic schools give stu
dents that preparation," she
said.
‘Bandit, _______ _______ . . . . .
Palace, (See page SA) greeted
children at the Kookaburra
Aviary opening at the Central
F lo r id a Z o o In 8 a n !o rd
Wednesday. He resembles the
zoo's real kookaburra, (top).
Dedicating the exhibit, right
photo, were (left), Bob Stolz,
Buena Vista Palace general
m anager; Ed Posey, zoo
d ire c to r; John M uzynskl,
BueneVleta Palace.
HMMPMaaBf Ta
The school, at 810 Oak Ave. In
Sanford, Is under the Jurisdiction
of the Diocese of Orlando.
More university billings audited
Associated Press Writer
W ASH IN GTON — The Bush administration Is
targeting 12 major universities for audits of
federal research programs following questions
about Stanford University's billing of luxury costs
j the government.
Investigators from the Department of Health
nd Human Services have begun financial
/lews of the overhead costs of programs at four
f the schools under a new long-range auditing
lan. officials said.
1 Development of the plan began about a year
o, but officials said Its Implementation was
ded by the General Accounting Office's
qutry at Stanford, which was found to have
tiled the government for Items such as an
tlque commode, a crdar-llned closet and
preclatlon on a yacht.
The HHS Inspector general's olTlcc has begun
udlts at Yale University, the University of
nnsylvanla. Johns Hopkins University and
a r t mo u t h College, said J u d y Hol tz, a
:kcswoman for the office.
The office Is contacting eight other schools
ut upcoming audits, she said, but sbe could
t Identify them until they had been notified.
The office plans audits at eight to 10 additional
schools, but they have not been Identified. Ms.
Holtz said.
The schools were selected based on their share
of federal grants, their overhead rates and on
their location because the Inspector general
wanted to Include Institutions In various regions
of the country, said one otTIcInl.
Johns Hopkins. Yale and Pennsylvania were
among top recipients of federal money In 1989,
according to the Inspector general’s office.
Johns Hopkins lopped the list with $411
million. Yale was 11th with $146 million and
Pennsylvania was 14th with $133 million.
Schools are allowed to bill the government for
certain costs — overhead — that arc not
earmarked specifically for a particular sponsored
project but result from combined or Joint use.
such as costs for utilities, library services and
building depreciation.
Johns Hopkins and Pennsylvania had overhead
rates of 65 percent, and Yale. 68 percent, of their
direct research program costs.
But the auditors said Stanford University billed
the government for expenses related to a $1,200
antique commode, a $10,000 set of donated
silverware and a university-owned shopping
center.
1
"Catholic schools must tell the
s t o r y of t h e i r a c a d e m i c
excellence and values-based ed
ucation," said the Rev. Stephen
O'Brien, executive director of the
Chief Administrators of Catholic
Education.
The National Catholic Educa
tional Association on Tuesday
-
announced the campaign, which
will use the slogan "Discover
Catholic Schools" on billboards.
T-shirts and newspaper ads.
The Diocese of Orlando will
take part In Ihe cooperative
effort to promote the schools, but
individual schools will not be
touted In the ads.
The goal Is to boost enrollment
and attract financial contribu
tions. especially from businesses
that now aid troubled public
schools.
“ Why throw good money after
bad?" asked Sister Catherine
McNamee. association president.
"W hy give It (o the schools (hat
are In the worst condition? Why
not give It to ihe schools that
have a proven record of quali
ty?"
A Rand Corp. study of 13
inner-city high schools In Wash
ington, D.C., and New York City
found the public schools had an
average graduation rale of 55
percent and a 642 average
Scholastic Aptitude Test score
out of u possible 1.600.
Th e Catholic schools In the
study graduated 95 percent of
th e ir students and had an
average S A T score of 815.
Declining enrollment at the
nation's nearly 9.000 CatholWschools Is being reversed, but
m oney rem ains a problem .
Catholic educators said.
A thinning of the ranks of
priests and nuns has forced the
schools to hire lay employees al
a higher price. Insurance and
maintenance costa have also
drained their budgets.
Richard Miller, president of UnAmerican Association of School
Administrators, said students al
C a t h o l i c schools succeed
because their parents often take
a more active role in th rlr
education than parents of stu
dents In public schools.
Also. M iller said Catholicschools can be selective about
which students to accept, a
luxury the public schools don't
have.
Information from Tito Auoetotod Prow li
contained In IMt roporf.
BANKRUPTCY
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U -S . S A V IN G S S O N G S
THE GREAT A M ER ICA N IN V ESTM EN T
-SI
laid $27 million in 1990
IAVB SKIDM OM
slated Press Writer_________
ftjmWOICUl
..BrH-xd.
lie Mae Chairman David O.
celt became a $27 million
I last year.
ie company, which paid him
it much In annual compcnsaand retirement benefits,
ild he was worth every penny,
consumer advocate, however,
lied the payment outrageous.
Maxwell. 60. retired Jan. 31
ter a decade with the Federal
National Mortgage Association, a
^ go v e r n me n t - s p o n s o r e d e n
terprise known Informally as
■Fannie Mae. He received $7.6
|million in salary, stock options
land other bonuses In 1990. He
[also received a $20 million
retirement payment.
"He earned It. He deserved
every penny." said David R.
JcfTers. Fannie Mac vice preslvitTrt ror corporate relation*. - —
Fannie Mac Is ow ned by
stockholders, who trade their
shares on the New York Stock
Exchange. Originally. It was
chartered by Congress to pro
mote housing.
Together with Its sibling orga
nization. Freddie Mac (the Fed
eral Home Loan Mortgage Corp.),
Fannie Mae finances roughly one
In every four home sales In the
nation.
Jeffers said Maxwell's com
pensation was tied lo the com
pany' s perfo rm an ce . W hen
Maxwell took over in 1981. the
company was "teetering on the
brink of Insolvency."
Sanford Herald
is a proud m em b er o f the “ W elco m e
W ag on” F am ily In S em in o le C ounty
If You Are:
Moving Into Or
Around The Area
Getting Married
Having A Baby
L e t y o u r W e lco 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 yo u w ith fre e g ifts .
If You Live In One Of These Areas,
Please Call
Sanford — 330*7542
Lake Mary -? 321*6660
Longwood — 869-8612 or 774-1231
Winter Springs — 777-3370
Altamonte — 339-4468
Casselberry — 695-7974
Oviedo — 695-3819
Or Anytime Day Or Night
Call 646 9644
A lot more peoplewillwin $50,000instantly.
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�I
BA — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Thursday. April 4. 1991
U .S. un em p loym e n t system
weakest since W orld W a r II
By KAREN BALL
AP labor Writer
W ASH IN GTON — A smaller pcrrentngp of
Americans on Hie unemployment line reeelvetl
liencllls In HUH) Ilian during any other recession
year since World War II. according to a n-jxirt
released today.
Only 37 pereent of the nation's jobless reeelved
unemployment benefits In an average month of
l!t‘.K). said a study by the Center on Budget and
Policy Priorities, a labor-hacked research organi
zation that studies government social programs.
That was a record low for the |icrcenlagc of
l>cnptc receiving unemployment help fora year in
which the II.S. economy was In a recession, the
re|Mirt saltl. "Th is low level of protection ... Is
unparalleled." It said.
During 1975, for Instance, when the country
also was In a recession. 75 percent of the nation's
unemployed received benefits, the report said.
Last week, the Labor Department slid the
number of new claimants remained above the
half-million mark for two straight weeks In
March, something that had not happened In more
than eight years.
Today, the department was releasing the
number of Americans who filed new claims lor
unemployment benefits for the third week of
March.
The numlx-r of people tiling new claims can
vary widely from week to week, hut analysts slid
the persistent high levels In early March
suggested that the recession was continuing
despite other, more favorable reports on im
proved consumer confidence and a rebound In
the Iloosing market.
The Center on Budget and Policy Priorities'
rc|>orl Is the latest In a string of criticisms of the
unemployment Insurance system, which was
created In the H)30s as a cushion for jobless
Americans during lean economic times and as a
way to keep money flowing through the economy.
The center said the share of the unemployed
who receive iK-neflts tends to go up In hard times
because more |H-ople are fired or laid off — and
thus are more likely to be eligible for benefits
than those who quit voluntarily.
But the trend of low unemployment Insurance
protection, which averaged 33 percent for the
unemployed from 1984 to 1989. continued Into
1990. a recession year, rising only slightly to 37
percent.
In five years between 198-land 1989. the report
found, the (jcrccntagc of unemployed receiving
tiencflts fell to record lows.
In contrast. In the nearly four decades front the
end of World War II through 1983. the percentage
of the unemployed receiving unemployment
liencflts dipped Im-Iow 40 pereent only once. That
was In 1960. when It was 39 percent.
In recent years, states, which pay the benefits
with money collected from employer taxes, have
tightened eligibility requirements so that fewer
people qualify for assistance.
For Instance, many states have stiffened
requirements for how long people have to hold
Jobs before they can receive iH’iieflts If they get
laid off.
Herald Photo by Oortt Dietrich
Ju stice for w hom ?
sentences and guidelines that face Florida. His
talk was followed by a question and answer
period. Greeting the judge are Marly Colegrove,
left, club president, and Irene Brown, chairman
of the club's Public Affairs Department.
Chiel Judge O.H. Eaton Jr., of Ihe 18th Judicial
Circuit, was guest speaker at the Sanlord
Woman’s Club April meeling on Wednesday.
His topic was "Justice for Whom?” Judge
Eaton, who presides In Sanford.
reviewed
U nem ploym ent
at a g la n c e ____
W ASH IN GTON (API The
llrst column of llgtires shows Ihe
percentage of the state's unem
ployed residents who received
ix-ncflta In 1990. The second
column shows the state's rank
ing. with No. 1 representing Ihe
lowest percentage of workers
covered and No. 51 Ihe highest.
The third column shows the
number ol unemployed people
who did not receive benefits. The
Iasi columns shows the un
employment rate for 1990.
S t A V9
Ala
Ala'fc*
A ril
Ark
Calif
Cclo
Con.i
D?1
DC.
Fla
Ga
Hawaii
Idaho
III
Ind
Iowa
Kanv
Ky
a.A
P e l R jn k No B « n l U n tm
78 3
16 91.700 8 8
68 1
SI 5.700 6 9
78 6
17 65.700 5 3
34]
76 51.700 6 9
47 0
41435.900
7/5
11 4
.•
* \ j o 44 ."*•
77 4
IS 13.800 5.1
44 4
39 11.100 66
70 6
3 300.300 J.9
76 7
14 178 700
3/ 4
37 9 400
40 6
35 17.700
33 1
77 748 300 6 7
77 8
5 115 800 S3
33 8
7S 41.700 4 2
34 4
77 37.400
79 7
18 77.400
75 7
9 87 500 6 2
HOME & GARDEN SALE
SP EC IA L!
•(tH'KMu.
Friday, ■
t April 5
Basic Garden Hose
SPECIA
L!
• .
•
• .
1
Saturday,
April 6
Only!
I Only!,
" "rfXine...................... s n r 4 v r « u r
Md
M «m
Mich
Minn
Mil*
Mo
Mont
Neb
New
NH
MJ
NM
NY
NC
N D
Ohio
Ok la
Ore
Pa
R I
SC
SD
17 7
59 6
35 3
36 7
76 5
35 3
14 6
40 8
38 5
31 1
51 8
74 9
48 6
39 6
3) 6
3) 1
71 6
46 S
48 7
58 8
37 4
16 8
41 7
77 8
76 5
53 7
70 4
51 3
76 4
41 )
74 6
Ten n
Tea a*
Utah
VI
Va
Waih
W Va
W il
Wyo
70 80 000
50 .6.4U3
79777.700
31 73.400 4 8
II 64 600 7 5
79 97.700 5 7
78 15.000 5 8
36 10 600 7 2
33 19.100 4 9
19 74 800 5 6
46 97.300 SO
8 33 000 6 3
43 7)1.700 5 7
34 14 000 4 1
24 8 600 3 9
77 705 400 S 7
4 67.500 5 6
40 43 900 5 5
47 164.700 5 4
49 14 400 6 7
71 54.700 4 7
1 10 800 3 7
37 73.400 5 7
S 407 300 6 7
11 75 000 4 )
48 7.000 5 0
7 109.000 4 )
45 59 400 4 9
10 47.100 6 3
38 67.900 4 4
7 9 800 5 4
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ORLANDO 8819 S Orange Blossom Tr, 1651 N Orange Blossom T r, 5744 E Colonial Dr, 6330 Silver Star Rd
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Sunbeam
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pushbutton ignitor • Chromeplated cooking grids • Lava rock
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B etty C astor
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W t %tO*t foe Jttj-n
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’
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�IN BRIEF
Sampras. Classic roll on
Singles, doubles
in second round
BASKETBALL
A A U at S C C
S A N F O R D — T h e 64t h National A A U
Women's Basketball Championship will be
played at Seminole Community College's Health
and Physical Education Center starting today
and will run through Sunday.
T h is tournament will determine the best
women's team In America. Th e clghl team field
features the survivors of Association and
Regional Championships held throughout the
U.S.A.
‘
Game times for Today’s opening round are 2.
4. 6 and 8 p.m. Admission Is »2 with senior
citizens and servicemen admitted free.
By PHIL SMITH
Herald Correspondent
Warriors hold off Heat
OAKLAND. Calif. - Chris Mullln scored 12 of
his 28 points tn the fourth quarter and Tim
Hardaway had a career-high eight steals as the
Golden State Warriors clinched a Western
Conference playofl spot with a 127-114 victory
over the Miami Heat Wednesday night.
Mullln had nine rebounds and seven assists,
while Hardaway scored 20 points with 13
assists. Glen Rice scored 27 points and Kevin
Edwards 25 for Miami, while Sherman Douglas
had 23 points and 13 assists.
COLLEOE BASEBALL ~|
Florida tops Bethune*Cookman
G A IN E S V IL L E — Bo Campusano. Eddie
MacDonald and Dave Majcskt all doubled In the
sixth inning to lead Florida to a 6-2 vlc.ory over
Bcthune-Cookman Wednesday night.
Florida (24-12) tied the score at 2-2 after three
innings before scoring three more runs In the
bottom of the sixth to open up a 5-2 advantage.
Min Park. Ron Scott and Nick McClellan
combined on a thrcc-hltlcr with each working
three frames. Scott (5-1) picked up the win by
striking out clghl of the nine batters he faced.
Joe Rlttman (0-5) picked up the loss for
Bcthune-Cookman (8-22).
*
COLLEGE
Hm <M Photo* by Tommy Vincent
tVc,. 6:.eed David P m p a e O y w s ^ n e of fol/r
seeded players who «
ire V futfu n11al
Fpcurlties Tennis Classic Wednesday, beating
'jfr. Ti.ango (right) 6-2. 6-7 (7 4)^60
ad-.'iivclng were Peter Sa-nprss iTfr ?V\ uu
Rostagno (No. 4) and Jlmmv Arias (No. 6).
H EA TH R O W - As the Prudential Securities Tennis
Classic approaches the midway point, the dream
m atch-up between top-seeded Andre Agassi and
defending U.S. Open Champion Pclc Sampras Is one
step closer.
.
Wednesday evening, second-seeded Sampras de
feated Diego Narglso 6-3. 7-6 (10-8) In a second round
match bringing closer the rematch of last year’s U.S.
Open final.
Sampras got ofT to a quick start In the first set when
he recorded three aces on his first three serves.
However, he had trouble with his serve throughout the
rest of the match, only getting 62 percent of his first
serves.
Th e turning point of the first set was the sixth game.
W ith Sampras holding a 3-2 lead and Narglso serving.
Sampras started to zero In on Narglso's serve and took
Narglso to eight deuce points before finally losing.
''A t that point. 1 started to read his serve really well. 1
was starting lo return real well and he started staying In
the backcourt.’’ said Sampras. "That was a big game
even though 1 lost It because 1 felt pretty confident that
It was In the back of his mind that I was on his serve."
After holding serve to go up 4-3. Sampras then broke
Narglso's serve and held serve again to win the first set.
In the second set. both players held serve throughout
the set and they turned up the heat as they approached
the tiebreaker.
"W e both knew that It was going to the tiebreaker
unless something strange might have happened." said
Sampras. "We both played better and better as the
match went on."
Sampras rallied from a 5-3 deficit to record a 10-8
victory In the tiebreaker to close out the match.
In other second round matches Wednesday. No. 4
seed Derrick Rostagno defeated Thomas Hngstcdt 4-6.
6-2. 6-2: No. 6 seed Jim m y Arias outlasted David
MacPhcrson 6-7 (7-2). 7-6 17-3). 6-1: and No. 8 seed
David Pate defeated JcITTnrango 6-2.6-7 (7-4). 6-1.
Th e doubles completed their first round matches
Wednesday with the third-seeded team of Ken Ftach
and Robert Scguso defeating Grant Connell and Joey
Rtve 7-6 (10-8). 6- 1. Mlanca-Lon Nastnsc and Lnrulc
SilV rrulsed pail AU-xis’ /Ver'-rrjd ffiy n v l .M.vhvnl
□ S e e Classic. P u e 2B
South Florida Joins Mefro
A T L A N T A — The Metro Conference, forced to
expand because four of Its members left for
other leagues, announced Wednesday the addi
tion of Soulh Florida. North Carollna-Charlolle
•u.KrVh-gJofoGanmwwjaltb.------------------— ...... ...
All three left the Sun Belt Conference,
reducing It to four members and enhancing the
possibility of a merger with the seven-member
American South Conference. The NCAA stipu
lates that a conference must have a minimum of
six members.
T h e y Join existing members Louisville.
Southern Mississippi. Tulane und Virginia Tech
In a conference that docs not compete In
football. Louisville has given the Metro two
national basketball championships.
T h e changes left the Sun Belt with
Jacksonville. South Alabama. Western Ken
tucky and Arkansas-Little Rock, which moves
from Trans America Athletic Conference ef
fective July 1.
The American South membership consists of
Arkansas Slate. Central Florida. Lamar.
Louisiana Tech. New Orleans. Southwestern
Louisiana and Texas-Pan American.
FOOTBALL
M yKyer, Dolphins still at odds
MIAMI — Dolphin Coarh Don Simla says he
would welcome back cornerback Tim McKyer.
but the talented and outspoken McKyer says he
won't return under any circumstances and _
called Shula "ultraconscrvallve."
"I don’t want to lx* there and I'm not going to
lx- there." McKyer said Tuesday. "It's Just not
the place for me."
The Dolphins have tried to trade him for two
months. The team would love a second-round
pick In this year's draft for McKyer. anti Is
discussing that |>oxsihlllty with at least (our
teams — Houston. Atlantif. Dallas and the L A.
Raiders.
C ulverhouse has tum or rem oved
TAM PA — Hugh F. Culverhouse. owner of the
Tampa Bay Buccaneers, underwent surgery
Wednesday for removal of a malignant lung
tumor, a spokesman for the N FL team said.
Culverhouse Is expected to remain under care
at St. Joseph's Hospital for about a week.
"Doctors are optimistic of his chances (or a
complete cure." said Rick Odloso. Buccaneers'
spokesman.
Tests so far indicate that the malignancy, a
very small tumor, did not spread beyond the
tissue removed — an upper lobe on Ills right
lung, doctors said
Compiled from wire and staff reports.
LJ
3
■ BEST B ETS ON TV j
1
BASEBALL
7:30 p .m . - E S P N . Spr i ng T r ai ni ng.
Baltimore Orioles vs. New York Yankee*. (LI
Complata listing on Fag* 2B
R a m s , P a trio ts to m e e t
in C o lo n ia l s e m if in a ls
From staff raports
Boon*
111 Nt ( - I * »
L*k*M*ry
0)1 •)> » — »• I# >
Bell. Wilton III ond Wadloy Jackson 14II and
M«n*y WP - Jackvjn 147) LP - Wilton IB —
L*kt Mary I (M*rth>*) JB non* HR — Boon* I
(Wilton): L*k* Mary I (Mer«il*l. R*<ordt —
Boon* 1} 7; Lake Mary II 7.
ORLANDO - Mike Mcrthlc belled
a home run and a double while
Chris Haney and Scott Davidson
contributed two RBI each as the
Lake Mary Rams came from behind
lo defeat Boone 10-4 In the came back with three runs In Ihc
quarterfinals of the Colonial Classic bottom of the second to tie the
Baseball Tournament Wednesday game. Both teams added a run In
the third to keep the score tied at
afternoon.
"(Mike) Mcrthlc swung the bat 4-4.
Lake Mary look Its first lead of the
very well." said Lake Mary Coach
Alan Tuttle. "T h e whole team game with a run in the fifth and put
swung the but well. It was a nice the game away with a five spot In
the sixth.
comeback after a slow start."
Winning pitcher Chris Jackson
Lake Mary, now 11-7 on the
Improved his record to 4-2 on the
season, will take on Seminole
season. Th e senior right hander
At hl et i c Conference foe Lake
shut the door on the Braves after
Brantley In Friday’s 3:30 p.m.
semifinal. Lake Brantley advanced the third, allowing no hlis the rest
with a 6-3 win over No. 7-stale the way.
"Chris did a real good Job,"
ranked Merrill Island Wednesday.
Tuttle. "After (Pauli Wilson hit lluTh e finals are set for 1 p.m.
home run In the third
Saturday.
Today. Oviedo plays In the semi retired 14 of the 16 baltt
finals of the consolation bracket and the only two that reached base,
walked."
against Euclid. Ohio at I p.m.
Mcrthlc led the way a
Lake Mary had advanced to the
going 3-for-3 with a run
quarterfinals by defeating West
Orange 5-1 behind Scott Davidson's one RBI. Also contributing to
10-hll attack were Scott David
three-hitter Saturday. Lake Brantley
(2-for-3. run scored, two RBI).
got lo the quarters with a 21 win
over Neptune Beaeh-Fletcher.
James (2-for-3. two runs scored).
Bonne. 13-7 and receiving votes In Dana Dearth |2for-3. run scored).
llils week's slate poll, look a 3-0 Chris ll.mey (l-for-3. two KBIl ami
lead with two runs in the first and a Chris Barfield (l-for-3).
Wilson led Boom- with two hits.
run In the second. But the Rams
H m M Photo by Tommy Vlncanl
Chris Haney was 1-lor-3 with two RBI on Wednesday to help the Lake Mary
Rams rally lor a 10-4 win over Boone in the quarterllnals of the Colonial
Classic. Lake Mary advances lo lace Lake Brantley Friday In the semilinals.
S ta rs m ake e a rly lead stand up in w in over S C C
By DEAN SMITH
Herald Sports Writer
Fiona* CC J
Seminal* CC
SANFORD — Jon Farrell scored three runs and
drove In two more as Florida Community College
at Jacksonville held off a serious comeback effort
by Seminole Community College to posi an 11-6
win In a North Central Conference baseball game
at Raider Field Wednesday afternoon.
Woodward, Llltm or* (7) *nd Simmon* C;*<.rto«*k> B*(k I II and
C u rv WP - Woodward 14 II LP — Ciathowikl Sav* - LUrmor*
JB — FCC J 4 I0**n J Richard Ru*tol. SCC I (Epp*r*oni JB
non* MR — FCC J I (F*rr*lll Sword* - FCC J 71 U 17 4 North
Control ContororK*. SCC I 70. 4 17 NCC
The Stars. 23-13 overall and 12 6 in the
conference, took a 4-0 lead In the top of ihc tlrsi
liming The Raiders then fought back to trail 8 6
alter seven Innings. But FCC-J scored a run In
llie eighth and two In the ninth to secure the
victory.
SCC's comeback was hindered by the fact that
FCC-J threw out tour Raider baserunners ut tin
plate. two In the second Inning and two In the
sixth
"We've been playing pretty well." said SCC
coach Jack Panlrltas. "We had a chance to win
the last two days but gave up Uni many walks
We have a lot of freshmen who are still trying to
learn how to win.”
Farrell's iwo-run homer capped I tic four-run
tlrsi lor the Stars. The Inning also featured an
RBI double by Mark Dean and an RBI single by
Gary Best.
Ttie Raiders answered with three runs in the
second Jason Sandberg reached on an error und
went to second on a single by Rich Knlzncr. Both
runners moved up a base on an error before Scolt
Curst reached on a fielder’s choice to load the
!>ases.
Jack Niles singled to score Sandberg t*efore
Blanc Barroso singled In Knlzncr and designated
runner Chuck Whitcner.
FC C-J avoided further damage when Niles was
thrown out at the plate alirr a single by Chad
Epperson and Slanley Evans grounded thick to
thr pitcher with the bases loaded
The Slars scored four more runs tn the third lo
go up 8 3 The big tills was a Iwo-run double by
Bob Russo and an RBI double by Dave Richard.
SCC cut two runs olt Ihc lead In ihc sixth.
Knl/ncr and Curst reached on singles belore
Gregg Beck singled lo score Knlzncr. Curst
scored on a double by Ep|x-raon but Beck was
thrown out at the plate. The Raiders had a
chance to score another run but Epperson was
thrown out at ih r plale after a single by Ducks
Rodriguez.
Evans singled, stole second, advanced to third
on Knlzner's third hit and scored on a passed hall
In the seventh to cut the lead to 8-6 but It was as
close us SCC woidd get.
Contributing lo the 15-hll Hauler attack were
Epperson l-i-for-5. double. RBI). Knlzncr (3-for-l.
two runs scored). Evans |2-for-4. run scored).
Barroso (2-fnr-5. two RBI). Beck (l-for-2. RBI).
Nllrs (l-for-3. RBI). Cursl (l-for-4. run scored).
Rodriguez ( 1-for—11 and Sandt>crg and Whtlener
(one run st ored each).
SCC. H-20 overall and 4-12 In the NCC. will
play at home again loday and Friday. Today, the
Raiders will play an NCC contest against SI
John's River Community College and Friday,
they w ill host Ntugra County Community College
of New York. Both games start at 3 p m
FO R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R TS IN Y O U R A R E A , READ T H E S A N F O R D H ER ALD D A IL Y
�•*
WBVmmmmmm
I S — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, April 4, 1K1
e r r s T T T T T T T fT n *
■ ■ n M M M IM P H M
*
I ilu f S H
S T A T S & STANDINGS
W4thing ton
New Jersey
Miami
|T O O A V a P W I
BASEBALL
ColooUl Classic: Oviedo vs
Euclid, Ohio, 1 p.m.
Apopka Invitational at Apopka
High School
•1' -
At
*
Fkrttraca— 5/1*. B: 31.07
/ihurlhot Fr*d
10 JO *40 ) *0
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3 40
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100 3.00 1.40
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140 3.40
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1.40
0 I M I 40.00 a I H ) 104.40 T (3-M I B 4 M
DO ( M l 40J0 S (3-5-0-API 134.44
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5.00 3 00 1.40
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14 40 M 0 140
7 Jay Caat Twiggy
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(1 >70)141.00
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4.00 100 1.40
7 Wright Flathy
1.40 140
* Atwan
5.00
a ( > oi *.4o a ( s i ) j u s t is i-o i 225.00
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3 Dancar Jomargy
*14.40 300 4.00
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4 Faait Your Eyas
5.00
Q (14) 40JO a 114) 7I.40T ( I M I 34144
Sa*a*m raca -1/14. A : 3SJI
7 Publicized
3.00 1.00 1.40
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4 00 4 00
1 TV* Shooter
4 00
Q (M l 17.00 P (7-0) 30.30 T (7-SI) 110.40 S
(7 -S M ) 170. J*
■IgMtlraca -5 /14,0 : It. 14
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11.40 4.40 3.00
3 Partact Prlnca
44.40 4 40
5 Buiy Circuit
3.J0
d (M l 10M0 P IM 1 170.00 T (111) 1)01.40
Math raca-1 /0. Ct 30.74
5 Night Number
10 00 7.00 3 40
* Saak To Discover
4 40 4.40
1 Mahatma Coal
1.40
a d o ) 4o.oo a (so l o u s t i s m i *45.00
lo m r a c a -1/14, ■: 30.7)
4 Ran D » Revenge
1140 4.M 400
4 Ur Lover Bey
1.40 1.70
1Shelbv'a Botobl
140
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nth race-1 /0. 0:30.70
l Thomas J
7.40 3.00 140
4 Denver Ace
4 TO 140
1 Blacky Gobonkert
500
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(S S I 1S1) 0.00 Jarkpel *U,
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10.00 7.40
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4 00
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4.40 1.10 110
1Queen Valley
3 70 3 40
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4 30 7 40 7 40
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(SSI-5) 1434.40
. A tt IJOJ i H— t t l5.777
I I
All Tima* EST
AMERICAN LEAG UE
W L
Boeton
10
7 .070
Mlnna*ota
7
477
n
New York
10 II
471
C lavaland
14 10 503
Kama* City
14 II
.540
Saatll*
14 tl
.510
Baltimor*
14
13
.401
Chicago
1) 14 .401
Calltornlo
11 I)
Oakland
If 15
423
Teia*
11 14
407
Milwaukee
1) 10 .377
Toronto
0 10
300
Detroit
0 30
NATIO NAL LEAG UE
W L
Pci.
Hou*ton
14
* *0*
SI Loul*
IS 10 *00
SanDtogo
14 10 U )
Atlanta
14 11
3*0
Pilttburgh
1) 11
547
San Francl*co
14 13
331
Haw York
14 14
300
Chicago
14 15
40)
Montreal
11 14
447
Cincinnati
444
11 15
Lo* Angela*
41)
1) 17
Philadelphia
MO
t
1*
NOTE Split squad games count In elan
ding*. Vet do not
Wednesday's Garnet
toe Angelas J. New York Mete 7
Boston J. Pittsburgh 0
Philadelphia 7. St loule7
Aliantae. New York Yankees)
Minnesota It. Teiat I
Chicago White So> 7. Toronto I
Milweuke* A San F rancleco 1
Cleveland 7. Seattle 0
Oak land 7. Chicago Cube l
San Diego 3. California 7
Baltimore vt Montreal, ccd. rein
KaneaeCltyl. Houston I
Cincinnati e. Detroit 4
Thursday's Oa me*
Teiat vs Minnesota at Fort Myers. 7 05
pm
Boston vs Pittsburgh at Bradenton, t 05
pm
Oetroitvt Philadelphia at Clearwater. 1 05
pm
Nr* York Mats vt Montreal at West Palm
Beach, 1 05 p m
Houston vs Cincinnati at Plant City, t.OS
pm
Toronto vt Kansas City at Haines City.
I 05 p m
Cleveland ve Milwaukee at Chandler.
Aril . 7 05 p m
Seattle vt Chicago Cubs al Meta A m .
1 05p m
Chicago White Soi vs St Louis al St
Pelertlmeg 7 35 p m
Baltimore ve New Vork Yankees at Fort
Lauderdale. 7 U p m
Friday's Games
Toronto vt St Louis at St Petersburg I 05
pm
Philedeiphie ve Boston et Winter Haven.
I 05 p m
Kansas C ity v t Houston si Kitt.ma* I 05
pm
Cohimbu* » i Nti* Vofk Y «n h m
Fort
w«ud*fd£t«, t Q ipm
*\ Atlanta at Watt Palm B«a<h.
I a>p m
Cincinnati vt Dvlrotl #| UM Iknd 1 10
pm
Pltteburgh vs Teias at Port Chartotto t 30
pm
Minnesota vt Chicago White Sos et
Saraeota, I H p m
ChicagoCubealMilwaukee 7pm
San Diego ve Seattle el Las Vegas 7 05
pm
California at Lot Angttot. 10 It p m
San Francisco el Oakland. 10 U p m
NBA STANDINGS
All Times lastern
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Dfvitien
w L Pet
f Botlon
u 10 no
• Philadelphia
41 XI %u
Haw 7or*
M on
GO
—
1J*
IS
27 4) 475
23 30 .315
2) S3 .147
CawtrM Otvfitaa
i Chicago
14 10 m
i Detroit
4* 27 430
i Milwaukee
*4 TT 463
■ Atlanta
3S 34 .530
34 37 443
Indiana
C lavaland
74 47 .114
Chartotto
31 51 .101
W E E T IR M C O N F E B ltK E
w
47
47
47
M
34
71
If
PacHte B ill Man
54
a Portland
■ LA Laktri
S3
V Pheanli
10
■ GotowtStot*
M
Seattle
3)
LAC Upper*
3B
SlttfAVTIfffltOI
20
....... ........ p(oye«-------y clinched dlv Itkm tltt*
x San Antonio
■ Hou*ton
lU la h
Or land*
Dolls*
Minna iota
Denver
L
14
3)
35
4)
4*
4*
S3
10
11
27
35
37
45
12
Ptf.
447
.451
.453
.144
441
410
.144
.7)0
.711
.444
.521
.404
404
.271
hh
Waahlngtan
71
71
77
77
77
7*
77
77
71
live
Charlotte
Atlanta
ov>
10'i
14
10W
low
31Vi
GoMenSI.
1771
1770
1707
1700
1707
W
W
II
1IW
73
ISW
107.1
107)
1(7.0
100 7
1044
11M
111.5
115.3
1)0 4
Larry Johnson. U N I V
Lionel Simmon*, La Sail#
Saen Elliott. Arltona
Danny Manning. Kama*
—
Parish. Bo*.
William*. Port
Gamble. Bat
DIvec.LAL
Barkley. Phil
Thorpe. Hou
Pan eon, Chi.
Me He to, Bos
Robinson. S A.
Grenl. Chi
Luka*
MeAnally
45
04
14
»
4*
m
53
5)
»
14
13
47
41
54
15
1475.03*
1.*15.4)3
1.504.440
1.5*1.711
1.537.71)
Trainer*
Start* 7*4 2nd 3rd
342 70 57 IS
144 24 70 1)
PlMTMt
13.143.044
1.35)400
*t
ns
*i
713
tl
I*
10
II
54
t)
2)
It 1)
tl II
»
17
»
t l It
tl 14
1,007.275
M UM
112,441
704.75)
7*4JO*
744,335
A
omIiI BlJdMiWI
Uavai
AODtTiJCfli 5ta.nl
nfry
Wetter Barry, St. Jehn't
Sts let lad 3rd
Michael Jordan, North Carolina
1703-1Ralph Sampten, Virginia
Ralph Sampaon. Virginia
1701 — Danny A Inga, Brigham Young
1700- Darrell Griffith. Leudvllle
1777— Larry Bird. Indiana State
1770- Phil Ford. North Carolina
1777- Marquee Jehneon, UCLA
Farms Way
Jolto'* Halo
Fly Sa Free
Hansel
Sea Cadet
In E e c m
Defensive Play
Llttto flrlanna
— I
Steatay Cap I
AN Tima* t
OIVISION SEMIFINALS
IBaef-04-7)
_ I ft* N*wJtncy
laade earlee IS
Wednaedar. AprH 3
New Jersey 3. Pltteburgh I
Friday, MrII5
New Jersey at Pltteburgh. 7: 31p.m.
Pltteburgh at Now Jereey,7:4Jp m
Taaeday, AprU7
Pltteburgh at New Jareay. 7:45 p.m.
II
New Jareay at Pltteburgh. 7:35 p.m.. It
neceeeary
Saturday, April 13
Pltteburgh at New Jareay, 7:45 p.m., If
neceeeary
Mender, April 15
•taw Jareay al Pltteburgh, 7:35 p.m., II
nacaeeary
iv t. WosMngSan
■toad tortoe 3-0
y. April)
N.Y. Ranger* 1. Waehlngton 1
Friday, April 5
Waehlngton at N.Y. R*ngtrt,S:Up.m.
Sender. April 7
N.Y. Rangart a4 Waehlngton. 7:05 pm .
Taaeday. April 7
N.Y. Ranger* at Waehlngton. 7:15 p.m.
Thamday, April It
Waehlngton at N.Y. Rangere. 7:15 p.m., it
nacaeeary
Saturday, April 1)
N.Y. Rangar* at Waehlngton. 1:15 p.m.. II
nacaeeary
.»*tk’V j r mg *» y v v
Waehlngton at to. t . a ry w k . <.&
naceteary
*
*
iintiwi vt. Narfwrd'
Hartterd lead* eerie* IS
Wednetday, April 3
Hartford). Botton 2
Friday, April I
Hartford at Boeton. 7:15p m.
Sunday, April 7
Boeton al Hartford. 7:35p.m.
----- tUeuU'/.-ApilIt" *...... — —
Boeton al Hartford. 7: 33p.m.
Thursday. April II
Hartford al Boston. 7:15pm., It naceetary
Saturday. April!)
Boeton at Hartford. 7:15p m.. If naceeeary
Monday, April 15
Hartford al Boeton, 7:Up.m.,lln*ceeeary
FO
1‘T Ft* Ayg
71 047 475 3145 30.4
70 710 57* 10M 20.0
*4 71) It ) 1117 20.4
*4 *47 471 IMS 20.1
71 741 344 1004 20.0
71 *0) 435 110* 7*3
71 *07 457 1170 M 0
5* 4*0 30* 1453 2).*
70 4)1 4tl 17*4 21*
*7 014 3*5 1*20 24.3
77 *43 270 1*0* 33.3
n 510 440 1*30 71*
*0 *44 1*1 1302 22.1
71 531 421 15*1 210
71 S45 4*1 IMI 23.0
71 571 341 155) 21*
*4 544 3*1 1*0* 21.0
*5 541 300 1)47 31.5
*7 500 374 1*3) 31.4
*1 111 151 1407 30.7
Percentage
FO FOA
Pet
4)1 712 405
311 517 .577
470 771 574
317 554 .571
447 1134 370
47) 477 .541
777 507 554
431 77t 551
451 1177 551
151 *41 540
Montreal v*. Buffalo
Montreal toadsearte* IS
Wednesday. April!
Montreal 7. Bull ato 5
Friday. April 5
Buffalo at Montreal. 7:35p m
Sunday, April 7
Montreal at Buffalo. 7:05 p.m.
Tuesday. April 7
Montreal at Buffalo. 7:35p.m.
Tlwreday, April II
Buffalo at Montreal. 7:1) p.m., II naceeeary
Saturday. April 13
Montreal at Buffalo. 7.35pm, IIneceeeary
Monday. April 15
Buffalo at Montreal. 7:35 p.m., II necessary
Campbell Centorenc*
Chicago vt. Mlimaeata
Thursday. April 4
Minnesota al Chicago. I U p m
Saturday. April 1
MlnnesotaatChkago. I 13pm
Mender. April!
Chicago al Minnesota. I 05 p m
Wednesday, April II
Chicago at Minnesota. I 01pm
Friday, April 17
Minnesota at Chicago. *33 p m , it neert
sary
Sunday. April 14
Chicago al Minnesota. I 05 p m . it necee
sary
Tuesday. April 14
Minnesota at Chicago. I U p m . II neces
sary
O OH Del Tel Avg
70 747 411 ■74 t l 0
n 114 544 701 t l.)
70 114 477 041 110
71 201 111 0U II 0
71 175 417 404 11 1
47 114 544 744 101
71 733 574 757 10 7
II 357 441 740 10 4
*3 1U 4)7 *71 10.3
44 754 rOt 440 101
Assist*
O Na. Avg.
Stockton. Utah
70 1004 14 )
Johnton. L AL
*4 100 111
Adam*. Dan
3* *10 10 4
K Johnton. Pho*
71 77) 10 7
Hardaway. G 5
77 704 41
34 137 41
Thome*, Dal
Richardton. Minn
70 *33 * 1
Grant. LAC
*3 57* 0.4
Oaugtol. Mi*.
*4 554 0.7
Bogoat Char
71 544 14
Tram Of ton**
PI*
Avf
O
Denver
7t
(314
170 0
Golden Si
0400
11*7
73
Portland
71
1141
11*0
Phoania
71
1113
114 4
Bo*ton
•0*5
1114
77
Indiana
77
111 )
0013
7*47
Chicago
71
tIO 7
7417
Allan 1a
77
110 0
Hou*Ion
71
7*11
107 )
71
73*1
10* 3
Wain*
San Antonio
70
7430
10*4
7*30
L A Laker*
10* 3
77
Milwaukee
77
7*41
10* 1
70
7414
IM.O
Orlande
105 7
7*17
Philadelphia
Tt
70
101*
Utah
7751
7441
New York
77
10)3
7404
1014
77
Charlotte
7400
1014
L A Clippers
71
K77 7
77
73*5
New Jersey
733*
1*1 »
71
Miami
71
7704
101 3
Washington
7704
101 3
71
Cleveland
7707
1000
n
Detroit
f* »
TO
*475
Dallas
et i
70
4*7*
Minnesota
*474
*53
Sacramento
70
Team Dutonsa
Pit
Arg
G
4*4
***)
Detroit
n
44 I
7115
L A Lakers
n
Utah
7014
100 3
70
7170
101 0
Chicago
It
San An Ion.a
71*5
101 4
70
Sacraments
103 0
70
7711
Houston
103 0
711*
II
New York
n 747* t o il
Dalles
77tO
>03 4
70
Milwaukee
7441
104 I
77
104 5
Minnesota
7)17
to
Cleveland
104 7
71
7434
Boston
n 73*7 105 3
Seattle
74*0
105 3
31
105*
Philadelphia
7*01
7)
7*44
L A Clippers
71
10*1
7553
10* 4
Portland
71
New Jersey
7t«*
71
10*4
Rootneon. S A
Rodman. Dot.
K Melon*. Utah
Oakley. N.Y.
Ewing. N Y
Oeugherty, Clev
Perish. Bot
Thorp*. Hou
Cotomen, N J
Barkley. Phil
St. Laelt vt. Detroit
Thursday, April*
Detroit al St. Loul*. I U p m
Saturday. April t
Detroit at SI Louis. I U p m
Monday. April 4
St Loul*at Datroit. 7:33p m
Wadnatday. April II
SI Lou'tat Datroll. 7 33p m
Friday. April»
Datroit at SI Loult.1 J3p m . It nacattary
Sunday. April 14
St Loul*at Datroit. 4 OSp m . II nac***ary
Tuetday. April 1*
Datroit af SI Loul*. 1 33p m .11 nacattary
La* Angela* v*. Vancouver
Thurtday, April 4
Vancouver *1 Lo* Angtlet. 10 33 p m
Saturday. April*
Vancouver al La* Angtlet. 10 33 p m
Mender. April!
Lot Angela* at Vancouver. 10 13 p m
Wadnatday, April II
LotAngalaiatVancouvar. 10 U p m
Friday. April 11
Vancouver al Lo* Angela*. 10 U p m tl
nacattary
Sunday. April 14
Lot Angela* at Vancouver. 10 03 p m . It
neceitary
Tuetday. April 14
Vancouver ai Lo* Angela*. 10 33 p m . It
necessary
Calgary vt Edmenton
Thursday. April 4
Edmonton al Calgary. 4 U p m
Saturday. April k
Edmonton at Calgary.! OSp m
Monday. April!
Calgary at Edmonton. 4 U p m
Wednesday. April I*
Calgary at Edmonterv 4 U p m
Friday. April It
Edmonton pi Calgary 4 U p m . it necee
eery
Sunday. April 14
Calgary al Edmonton. 4 05 p m . It necee
eery
Tuesday. April 1*
Edmonton at Calgary. * U p m . it necee
sary
MONEY LEADERS
HORSE RACING
Through March II
lackeys
Malt 1*1 Ind 3rd
Pur***
OO 51 4M.40)
3tovan*
aid 44
McCerrgn
370 n 41 SO 1.4I3.US
3.1)0.77)
347 u 41 41
Detehoutwtye
l.47f 134
3*3
Santo*
Jt if
1IS) 14)
Soil*
Ml SI 44 so
>
Pure**
555.400
434.3*4
170.000
173.000
3*4,700
354.300
330,150
Feet In
Ir ML P U V d P P O
NEW YORK - The NBA Individual
tearing. ftotd gaal percentage,
pad eutet leader* threegh March D t
O
Jordan, Chi.
K .Malone, Utah
King, Wath.
Barkley, Phil.
Ewing. N.Y
Wilkin*. All.
Mullln, G.S.
Adam*. Dan.
Roblmon, S.A.
Richmond. G.S.
Hardaway. G.S.
MJIIar, Ind.
Worthy. LAL
Hewkln*. Phil.
K.Johmon, Pho*
Dreitor, Pori.
Daugherty, CI*y
Campbell. Minn
Plarca. Sa*.
Chamber*. Pho*.
Field Oaal
274
327
32*
1*0
272
Fanning
N.V.
N T .* ,
MIAMI 1114)
Long 5114-5 14, Thampeon 03 000. Salkaly
113 14 7. Douglae 3017 14 13, Rica 11-10 03
17. Edwardt O il 04 is Davie M OO t Cotoe
1-1 00 1. Aeklne S7 00 10. Kessler 1-1 0-0 3.
Tolale4175 IS11114.
G O LD IN STA TE (ID )
Mullln t -ll 10-10 30. Patarean s ) OO 0.
Lliter 14 1-1 5. Hardaway 7-31 1-1 10.
Richmond 014 11 17. Tolbart 11 S4 I.
Hlggint 4 4 4-4 14. Elto SO SS 13, Mekaekl OO
0 0 0. Hill 1104 lO.Totale 43 75 IS M 1)7.
M U M 33-114
17 70 to 40-117
t t -AUarnJ 4 17 1Rica j l, Aeklne
Edward* 1 5 ). Golden Stale 4-0
(Hardaway 54, Hlggine 1-1. Richmond 1 1,
Mullln 0 1 )--? e v M »e v ■' mg Rebound* ~
Miami 10 (Long. Salkaly 7). Golden Stale ea
(M ullln, Lletar 7). Aeelele-M lam l 14
(Douglae ID . Golden State 14 (Hardaway 111.
Total loule— Miami 14, Golden Slate 71.
Technical-Golden stale llltgal dafanee.
A— 15.033
Bel lay
Day
Nakafani
Smith
Plneay
Whitt mghar
Schuthoter
Farr Iota
Jo
tool—<
Chrle Mullln, SI. Jehn'i
1W
4
14W
17
MW
34
Cleveland 75. Neve York 44
Philadelphia 107. Indiana 104
Houston 103. Del Lee14
Utah 77, LA Clipper* 77
Seattle Ml. Sacramento 71
Oetdea State m , Miami 114
Thandsy'i Oaatee
New Jareay at Baaton. 7:10p.m.
Atlanta at Chartotto. 7:30p,m.
Portland at Washington. 7:30p.m.
Denver at Mkrmatct*. •p.m.
San Antonio at Mllwauka*. 1:30 p.m.
Chicago at Now York, 0:30 p.m.
LA Lokora ot Phoanli. 7:30 p.m,
Frtoav'i Qamae
Chartotto ot Cleveland. 7:30 p.m.
Waehlngton at Indiana. 7:30 p.m.
Portland p| Orlande. 7:30 p.m.
San Antonio at Chicago, 0p.m.
Mimoeota ot Detroit, 0p.m.
Utah at Del let. 0:30 p.m.
Hootton at Denver, 7:30p.m.
Phoonieat Golden Stole, 10:30 p.m.
Seattle at LA Clippers 10:30 p.m.
Miami at LA Laban, 10:31p.m.
7404
7*15
7741
7S75
7070
7*47
•077
sus
47T7
HARNESS RACING
Through March 37
I. Covert Action, 5141,450; 1. Super Timken.
547,400; 3 Storm Compensation, tfl.000; A
Cemit*Id. M.7IOO: L Ramsey Hanover.
5*3.411: «. Bold Herbert. 5000)0; 7. Soft
Light. 500.340; A Final Cut, S70J07; 4. Nukes
Himself, 5774*5; 10. PTetton. 574.030
Money.winning Drivers
I. Jack Moiseyev. SI.^7,175; 3. John
Cam pbell, I I . ) ) * . 145: 1. Cat M a n il,
51.0*1411; A Michel Lachance, ll.0M.444; 5.
Herv* Flttan. 5*73.4)3. A Walter Cate Jr.,
5707,34*; 7. Dave Magee. 57*7.440: 0. Ron
Pierce. 5*75.300; 4. Sieve Candren. 15*3.057;
10. Ran Marsh. *550.100
1. Jack Moiseyev. u*. i. Herve Fllton, 174;
3. Walter Case Jr., 1*3; 4 Cat Manil. 15); 5.
John Campbell. 135; A Dave Magee. 134; 7.
Gee ten Lemy, 44; I. (tie) Blit Parker. Mark
WllllamA Dave Pa tone. 47
QUARTIRHORSILEADERS
ThroughMarchD
t. Special Task, 5*4.507; 2. Takln On The
Cash. 554.440; ] . How Special 554.3*4; 4.
Apprehend. S5I.ID ; S. First Down Kelly,
540400: A Down South Cash 541.374; 7.
Truckle Toy. t i l 1ST; O Disco Sheie. 132.444.
4. Easy Freddie 130,377, to. Griswold. 537.500
Trainers
1. Blent Schvanevekft. 5353.TOT. 2. Rodney
Reed. 5174.132; 3. Jack Brooke *13*4*5; A
Henry Domlnguet, 5114.4*3; 5. Oeryn
Cherlton. 5115.724; A Bruce hewklneen.
5*7,471; 7 Rodney H*rt. DM12; 0 Everedo
F torts, 554,054; 4 Bob'Gilbert. 553.234; 10.
Dennis Ekins. 553.233
Jodwyi
t. Kip
a > enton
4 5leve
Figueroa.
Dlderlcksen. 5377.707; 2. Bruce
517*,412.' 3 Henry Garcl* 51*5.101.
Ti nature. 5171.451; 5. Roman
1120.332; *. Eddie gercie. 5173.004;
7-
J . n o sny C*fd04«.
5107,434; A ' G R Carter (V/7uii ' 10. John
Crv*g*r. 143,557
TENNIS
]
Through Mirch 31
— ................W IT A .**404* Lw A on ____ _ . . .
1. M onk. Solo*. 5414,051; 3. G«br!*la
Snbullnt. 57*1,441. 3. Jon* Novotna. 51(4,304:
4. Mary Joo Fornamtol. 11)0,300; 5. Mori Ino
Nov roll tovo, 5177,433. *. Stottl Grot. 5153A ll;
7. Holvno Sukovo. 5105,704; I . G lgl
Fornondvi, 5103.330 , 4. Zlno Gorrlton,
5100,347; 10 Arontio Sonchti Vocorlo,
544,7*4
Virgin)* Sllmi Point*
I. Monk* Solo*, 1,470; 2. Gobrtolo Sobotlnl.
1.145; 3 J*no Novotna. 1.043. 4 Stottl Grat.
475, 5 Mory Joo FvrnondtJ. 05); *. Morttno
Navrotllova, 110; 7. Arontio Sonchoi Vlcorlo,
340, I. Zlno Gorrlton, 5)0; 4 - Monuol*
M oloovo-Frognloro, 410; 10. Nothollo
Touilot. 345
Through March 31
A T P Tour Monoy LooOuri
I. Ivon Ltndl, 5470.534: 2. Jim Courtor.
5)70.454; ). Stolon Edborg. 5)04,373. I. Borlt
Bockor, 5)00.3*4; 5. Guy Forgot. 5733 *74. *.
Mkhool such. 5711.040. 7 Patrick McEnroe.
5157.471; I. David Wheaton. 5I45.N7. 4
Crlttlono Coroltl. 5D4.7M; 10 Omar Com
pore**.513),345
A T P Tour Point*
l Stolon Edberg. 1714; 7. Borlt Becker.
1.440: 1 Ivon Lendl. 7.504; A Guy Forgel.
1.417; 5 Andre Agotti. 1.71); t Pete
Sempra*. 1,540. 7 Goran Ivoniiovk. 1.514; I.
Brad Gilbert. 1.441; 4 Jim Courier, 1.407; 10
JonatSvenuon, 1.344
TRANSACTIONS
BA5EBALL
Amur toon Loogu*
BOSTON R E D SOX - Signod Tony Fo*u*.
pikhof SonI Jm ioi Monjonllto. pitctwY, to
Powtuckotot th* Intornotional Loogu*
CHICAGO W H IT E SOX Slgnrd Bo
Jockton. outhtldcr. to a on* y*ar contract
•nd placed him on The 00 day dlubtod lilt.
CLEVELA N D INDIANS - Optioned Rudy
S**n*i and Willi* Blair, pltchor*. to Colorado
Spring* ot lh* Pacific Co**t Laogu* and
Carlo* M ortlnot, oulltoldar, and M lkt
Walker, pitcher, to Canton Akron ot th*
Eottorn L**gu* Sent Dave Otto, pitcher, to
»h*lr minor toegu* camp tor rt***lgnm«nl
TEXAS RANOERS - Sent Torry Wall*
pitcher, to Ihair minor league camp lor
realignment
NJtiflftAl Lbaadg
CHICAGO CUBS - Optioned Slav* Wilton,
pnehar. to Iowa ot in* Amur icon Aitoc lotion.
HOUSTON ASTROS - Sant Bob Sabre,
pitcher, to their minor laagu* camp tor
realignment
NEW YORK M ETS - Sant Kalvln Tory*.
Ilrtl baternary and Orlando Marcado. catch
*r. to Ttoavaaier ot th* Inlarnaltonol Loogu*
PHILAD ELPHIA PHILLIES - Optioned
Bruce Rultm and Bob Sconlan. pitcher*, to
Scranton Wilke* Bari* ol Ih* International
Laagu* Sanl Danny C oi. pitcher, to
Clear water ot Ih* Florida Slat* Laagu*
SAN D IEGO PADRES - Opttonad Ricky
Bona* and John Cottvlto. pitcher*, to La*
Vega* ot the Paclllc Coett Laagu*
BASKETBALL
Na liana I Batkitfeall Aitaclattan
HOUSTON ROCKETS - Activated Matt
Bullard, forward, from the tniured ll*t
United Stale* Betkelboll League
P HILAD ELPHIA SPIRIT - Hamad Ron
O kkauiilant coach
War to Saikatball Laagu*
S A S K A TC H E W A N S TO R M Signed
E varttto Stephan*, guard
TVf RADIO
BASEBALL
7 30 p m — ESPN. Exhibition. Baltimor*
Oriole* v* Navi York Yank***. (L )
BASKETBALL
4 to p m - GN. NBA. ChKago Bull* at
N*w York Knick* IL )
GOLF
4 pm — ESPN. Senior PGA Tradition,
firtl round. I D
HOCKEY
I jo y m
SC. NHL ptoyolt*. Detroit at
SI l out*. (LI
II N p m
SC. NHL pUrOltl Vancouver
at Lot Angale*
Nadi*
BASKETBALL
4 » pm
WBZSAM 11)701 NBA to*
Angela* Laker* al P1«*nn
TENNIS
* JO p m - WBZS AM (1170). Cantor Cart
premetoh *no*
7 pm
WBZSAM 11)701. Prudent.*1
Sacur ilia* Ctauic
M ISCELLANEOUS
Spin - W BZSAM 11)70). SaMrtoJina
* top m - WWNZ AM 17401. Sport*Talk
S T . A U G U S T IN E - Here is th e
Florida Sports W riters Aoaoclallon 1990-91 Claaa A A ll-S ta te
boys and girls basketball team s:
CLAM A BOYS
First Team
JtrtGlI B o v a n , taalor.
W jra o rt Career} Fred Bryant,
senior. Malone: S ve ln
Dyrkolboton. senior, Gainesville
Oak Hall: Terry Edwards, senior.
Bronson: Albert Pearson, senior,
Milton Central.
D avid B allsy. M a la r. Or*
laada La th a n Ricky Macias, se
nior. Homestead Berkshire;
Brian Peterson, senior, Tam pa
Bayshore C h ris tia n : E h re n
Wallhoff. senior. Fort Lauderdale
Westminster: Tro y West, senior,
Bonlfay Bethlehem.
T h ird T a a »
Mendas Baker, senior, Malone:
Ray Benson, senior. Hilliard:
Rasheed C a r a w a y , seni or ,
Gracevllle; Sean Lucas, senior,
Tallahassee F A M U : Mike
Slbleskl, Junior. Fort M yers
Canterbury.
MVn
CLAM AODOa
M ra tT e a fli
T ra d Conner. Junior. Hilliard;
Kristi C rea m er, senior,
Tallahassee Maclay; Kristen
Galuppi, senior. Fort Lauderdale
Westminster Monica White, sentor. Fort La ud erd ale
Westminster: K im Zinermon,
Ju n io r. L a ke la n d Sant a- Fe
Catholic.
Kristen Hagler. senior. Milton
Central; JJill
ill H
Hlskls. senior.
Bradenton Christian: U » BmfC h rlstla a : Delane Sills, senior,
Greater Jacksonville Christian:
Carla W illia m s. Junior.
Gracevllle.
Third T ta a
Cristina Burch, senior. Belle
Glade Glades Christian: Kelly
M a c o m b e r . senior, Fort
Lauderdale Christian: Jennifer
Robinson, sophomore. Lakeland
Christian: Stacey Scott, senior,
Chattahoochee: Christine
Simmons, senior. Orange Park
St. Johns Country Day.
ClassicCoatiaud from IB
W ash
ington 6-3, 6-4 while Roger
Smith and Tobias Svantcsaon
defeated Mauro Menczes and
Alfonso Mora 7-6 (7-5), 6-1.
L u k e J e n s e n and S c o t t
Melville defeated Nelson Aerta
and Danllo MarceUno 6-3, 7-6
(7*4): and Bryan Shelton and
Kenny Thome outlasted Bret
Garnett and Greg Van Em burgh
4-6.7-6 (7-3). 7-6 (7-4).
Today's afternoon and evening
sessions will see the completion
of the second round singles
matches and all of the secondround doubles matches.
Beginning at noon on center
court. Brian Shelton will face
C h u c k A d ams followed b y
Mallvai Washington taking on
Nicolas Pereira and No. 3-seed
Brad Gilbert playing Patrick
Baur.
At noon on the grandstand
court, the fourth-seeded doubles
pair of Steve DeVries and David
MacPhcrson plays Roger Smith
and Tobias Svantesson. That
will be followed by Flach and
Seguso racing J en s en and
Melville; and second-seed Brian
Garrow and Brad Pearce taking
on Shelton and Thom e.
In th is evening's session.
Agassi will play David Engle.
The second match will be a
doubles contest between the
team of Nicolas Pereira and Pete
Sampras (upset winners over No.
1-seeded Scott Davis and Pate)
and the duo of Nastase and
Warder.
S e cu rity tig h te n e d aro und
IgweifuTfie s m u g g lin g trTal
By PltBO OOODALL
AP Sports Writer
•• TAM PA — "' AUWnljm Kiia’ UiW
enforcement officials ar en' t
saying much about heightened
seciirlty that stole the spotlight
on the third day or Donald
Igwebulke's heroin smuggling
(rial.
" O b v i o u s l y It's been
enhanced." Robert Broadus, U.S
Marshal Service supervisor, said
Wednesday. "B u t other than
that, we have no comment."
Extra precautions were In
stituted Just as testimony by the
go v e r n me n t ' s key wi t n e s s
turned to Igwebulke's alleged
Involvement In a smuggling at
tempt.
Ibezlm Of edu, who has
pleaded guilty to conspiring with
the Minnesota Vikings kicker to
Import heroin from Nigeria, had
been on the stand for leas than
an hour when U.S. District
Judge Elizabeth Kovachevlch
ordered what was expected to be
a short recess.
However, the break of "at least
15 minutes" lasted nearly IVb
hours after a visibly shaken
Ofedu. who had been huddling
with the Judge, prosecutors and
defense attorneys, was led from
the courtroom.
Once court resumed, each
person entering the courtroom
was asked to show Identification.
U. S. marshal s wrotg d o w n
everyone's numc. address and
telephone num ber and also
asked If they were a spectator or
reporter.
have since stayed In touch.
Ofedu. who was arrested after
accepting some of the heroin
'' frtAn *v i i J u to/ cv •U.S:- Customsagents, told Jurors Wednesday
that he talked with Igwebulkc by
telephone a few days before he
planned to make a trip fronv
Connecticut to Tampa In Oclo-’
ber.
He said Igwebulkc asked him
to do two things during his stay:
contact Igwebulke's girlfriend (o
pick up two stereo speaker
stands, and telephone tbckwe to
arrange to get a package that
also would be delivered to him.
Ofedu testified that Igwebulkc
also asked if he knew how much
"ogoo” — Nigerian for drugs —
sold for. The witness said he
didn't, but could find out from
someone In New York.
Ofedu said he was told by a
person he knew as "B illy" In
Bronx. N.Y.. that a package of
"fo u r" — as Ofedu claimed
I g w e b u l k c d e s c r i b e d the
package — would go for "15W
for one."
Before Ofedu could explain
what that meant, testimony was
halted by a defense objection.
Lawyers huddled with the Judge,
who later asked the witness to
|oln the conference.
Ofedu did not return to the
stand after the cecess, but Is
expected resume his testimony
today when the jury also may
hear taped (elephone conversa
tions between Ofedu and lgwebulke.
Attorneys and U.S. marshals
would not say what upset Ofedu
or why security was tightened.
The FBI confirmed that agents
were called to Kovachevlch's
court, but declined furth er
comment.
Prosecutors believe Igwebulke,
32. financed an attempt to
smuggle more than a half pound
of heroin into Orlando Interna
tional Airport last October. He
faces up to 120 years in prison
and 9fi million In fines If con
victed.
A fellow Nigerian. Maduwuba
lliekwe. swallowed 33 pellets of
the drug before traveling to
Florida on a ticket purchased by
Igwebulke. He pleaded guilty to
smuggling this week, but will
not be asked to testify against
the football player.
Ofedu. 27. said In hts plea
agreement last month that he
was to accept delivery of the
heroin from Ibekwr and that It
wus lo be sold In New York.
Olrdu. a Bridgeport. Conn.,
security guard, told Jurors
Wednesday that he had known
lgwehull}e since 1973 when both
played youth soccer in Nigeria.
They wound up In the United
Stales on college soccer scholar
ships. Ofedu ut Alabama A&M
and Igwebulke al Clemson. and
Afl.OO
mate you an instant
*10, 0 0 0 ° °
WINNER
Jactpot gbon away dusty Sri. night
AIm play th* all now
Twin Triffcta
(14 Kxdtinf Rm m )
Thus LsdNs'Ny
MMnBdBlOOp.71.
- Frss Adrtwsan
Man., W*d. Sat.
Closdd Sunday
Kf*r*ai Group
Packages AvaJabk
Sorry, you must be U
SANFORD ORLANDO
KENNEL CLUB
North ot Otando. Just ol Hwy. 17-92
301 Dog Track Rd, Longwood
831-1600
I
�;
J
-a **/.*.
V T I9 B 8
I f h im %
a *,
<l j
vi
*_ **
SM l !
••***»^^t •*« i
_ _ . - •v •
sS8BL'*w*
> ‘ ‘l i t - £
Santoro Herald. Sanford, Florida — Thursday, April 4, 1901 — j
a
*,
, j
.
.
, . # •
*
*
Sanford Elks Lodge turns 80
IN BRIEF
S A N FO R D - Sanford Elks the old County Courthouse.
Lodge Is 80 years. That's 80
In the early 1920's, the lodge
years of brotherhood and service b e g a n a c o m e b a c k a n d
to the community, state, and purchased what was then known
nation. Exact dates are unknown as the Rod and O u n C lu b
but we can assume that some Building on the lakefront. Just
time In late 1910 or early 1911. us things ' began to look up.
a group of Sanford civic leaders disaster struck again. Th e build
decided to fomf o new lodge of a ing was completely destroyed by
relatively new fraternal order. fire along with most of the club's
There were at that time 15 Elks records. Not to be held back, the
lodges In Florida. Th e changes members again persevered and
that have taken place since 1911 purchased the property on Oak
arc hard to Imagine. Th e popula Avenue formerly owned by the
tion of Florida was 750.000: Order of the Eagles.
Seminole County did not yet
Things began to look up again,
exist but Sanford was already a but following the now familiar
thriving city of almost 6.000 pattrrn. disaster struck again In
people. Miami had a population 1929. and this time It was a
of almost 30.000.
major disaster. The Great De
Sanford Elks Lodge began pression wiped out businesses
with 53 members and first met and Individuals world-wide and
In what was then l he Sanford the Sanford Elks Lodge was no
City Hall. Like most organiza exception. After losing all their
tions. Sanford Elks have hud properly In 1930. the lodge
their share of ups and downs moved to the second floor of the
over the years. During the first Bishop building on 1st Street
few years the lodge prospered and Palmetto Avenue. Money
and available records Indicate a wus very scarce during this
membership of approximately period and the lodge duel were
200 by 1915. They then had a 87.50 a year, a large sum of
beautiful building constructed as money at that time. It was
their first lodge home. Shortly during this very bleak period,
after that, however, hard times however, that all Florida Elks
hit. and this coupled with the lK*gan what was (o become one
absence of many members due of the finest children's hospital
to World War I. led to the loss of In the country.
In 1931, Harry and Anna
this beautiful building. Most old
timers will recall this building us Miller of Eustis offered the Elks a
Fun Day it Saturday
Come one. come all to the Bookertown Community Fun Day.
Saturday. April 6. Follow the signs to Bookertown. one-half
mile west of the the Port of Sanford.
Activities include a basketball game, horseshoes, a garage
sale, t-shlrt sale and a food wagon.
Proceeds will benefit the Bookertown Community improve
ment Association. Inc.
Public is Invited. No admission will be charged.
Oldtimers’ reception elated
Longwood Civic League Woman's Club will hold Its Annual
Oldtimers' Reception on April 7. 3— 5 p.m. at the clubhouse.
ISO W. Church Ave.. Longwood.
This Is a wonderful get-together of all the old-time residents
from Longwood and woman's club members.
Many Interesting stories about Longwood In the early 1900s
arc exchanged.
For more Information, call 830-5022 or 830-6269.
Clog for Camp Challenge
There’s going to be some footstompln*. handclappln' and
hootin' and hollerin' at Flea World. Highway 17-92. on Sunday.
April 7.
Florida Easter Seal Society and Hollywood East doggers will
host this second Annual Clog-A-Thon to benefit the tamp.
Florida's only wheelchair accessible camp for children and
adults with disabilities.
The fun starts at 8 a.m. and goes non-stop until 5 p.m. Big
Red of K— 92 FM will be Joining In the fun as he hosts the
awards presentation at 3 p.m.
Elghty-flvc percent of the proceeds will go to Camp
Challenge. The remaining 15 percent will cover the doggers*
travel expenses, enabling this group to perform for future
charitable projects.
T o make a pledge or donation, call (800) 330-DAWN or (407)
896-7881.
hotel building In Umatilla for use
ns n hospital or Elks home. In
1933. Florida Elks opened the
Harry-Anna Home for Crippled
Children. Today, this Is a very
modem facility known ns the
Florida Elks Children's Hospital
and It provides care for disabled
children from all walks of life
without regard to race, creed or
background. Older Elks still refer
to this facility as the Harry-Anna
Hospital.
It Is a matter of record that
though money was very scarce
during the early '30s. Sanford
Elks supported and gnve gener
ously to support the establish
ment of this hospital. But the
lodge leaders never gave up on
the dream of a new lodge home.
Finally, after five years of hard
w o rk , the lodge purchased
another building on August I.
1935. Th is property on the
comer of 2nd Street and San
Ju a n Avenue Is the present
home of Sanford Elks Lodge.
This time, disaster did not strike
and the mortgage was paid off In
Ju ly . 1941. Since that time the
lodge has si III hud Its share of
ups and downs but always
moved forward with a dedication
to the principles of the order —
charity. Justice, brotherly love,
and fidelity.
There are those who don't
u n d e r s t a n d Just what the
Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks stands for. A few years
ago. a well-known talk show host
referred to the Elks as a bunch of
old men sitting around a bar. He
later apologized on his show
when he found out all the
charitable works the Elks do for
their communities, for children,
for veterans, and the list could
goon an on.
The Sanford Elks Lodge has a
l ong hi st or y of servi ce to
mankind. In the last few years,
the lodge had been very fortu
nate to have had exalted rulers
firmly committed to the princi
ples of Elkdom. Men like Sam
Dunn, noted for his dedication
and hard work: Carty Prevatt
noted for his Infectious en
thusiasm; Gary Fehl. noted for
his calm and competent leader
ship; and our present exalted
ruler Joe Rogers, noted for his
friendly and sociable manner
while working hard to uphold
the Elks' ^adltlons.
Next year's exalted ruler Les
Cox. to be Installed April 6. will
bring his youthful creativity to
bear and. no doubt, put another
successful year Into the h ls.jry
book.
To Elks of other lodges. San
ford Elks are referred to as the
friendly lodge in that friendly
city.
Flea market to be held
The Grace United Methodist Church of Lake Mary. United
Methodist Women's group will be holding Its Annual Flea
Market. Saturday. April 6. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the church. 499
N. Country Club Road In Lake Mary.
All sorts of Items will be lor sale: clothing, furniture, kitchen
accessories, books, toys and more.
For additional Information, call 322-1472.
Ls. *
r**.-
Officers installed
Retirees to meet
American Association of Retired Persons, Sanford Chuplcr
No. \977..* * !■ ';..* * * * .,irviny. April 11. 11:30 n .m _iiU -te |
Sanford Senior Center, First Street
A covered dish luncheon will be followed by a presentation
by Laura Meyer, customer service representative of Florida
Power and Light Company. She will speak about "Personal
Safety for the Senior Citizen.'*
,. AU.QftflJfJ?lors.ate,Invited. Formorcdetails.call330-5699.
CALENDAR
/(•»
Officers (or 1990‘01 Sanlord
Ladl es ol the E l ks, were
Installed recentfyr*lWfRfe/o,
from left: Ann McKibbln, trea
surer; Sue Ingle, secretary;
Penny Dunn, vice president
and Paulette Thomas, presi
dent.
(U
:
Overeaters to weigh in
A meeting on spirituality In relationships in Overeaters
Anonymous Is conducted on Thursdays at 7:45 p.m. In the
cufclcrlu at West Lake Hospital. Longwood. For Information,
call Charlie at 323-8070.
‘Happy’ wife’s affair
puts her in despair
East-West Sanford Kiwanis Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. ul
Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust.
NEW ARRIVALS
The following babies were
born at Florida Hospital. Alta
monte Springs.
March 10 — Julia and William
Gibson. Altamonte Springs, girl.
March 11 — Linda and James
Polk. Oviedo, girl: Tracy Kelley
and Brian Ingram. Casselberry,
boy.
Ma r c h 12 — Gh u d u and
Mi chael Far r an, Al t amont e
Springs, boy: Andrea Elbery.
Sanford, girl: Sunl MucChlcrte
H Floyd Th— trst
ytljlIchlieltJ
East-West Kiwanis to gather
and Paul Kim. Cussclbcrry. girl.
March
13
— Cynthia and
Robert Hendrickson. Cassel
berry. girl.
March 14 — Zulma Rodriguez.
Winter Springs, boy.
March
16
— Lorraine and
Michael Puppas. Longwood. girl:
Pamela Harris and Vincent Dion
Muller. Altamonte Springs, boy.
March
17
— Dorothy and
Michael Andary. Lake Mary. girl.
D E A R ABBYt I am In love with
u married man. He has four
children. I am ulso married with
two children. 1 have a great Job
und appeur to Ik- very happy. In
truth. I am under greut stress,
break Into tears for no reason at
all. can't sleep or eat. and feel
that my life Is on a rollercoaster.
From the first, we ugrecd that
neither o f us would ever leave
our spouses and we would not
let our affair Interfere with our
marriages. Ol course, that's
Impossible.
THURSDAY’S PRIME TIME
9 30 I 10:00 I 10:30 I 11:00 I 11:30
(Uw.irn«vjK*!521
’j ' ,^ 2 ]
•••»•••
ra m i mum
mow (Jf)
J M>J
u v n m ; r ^ ! r it u m m u m
=£5
A D V IC E
SU»*fM l u H O A f 15 H AC A '
ALL S CA TS
ALL SHOW *
rs s n
M f f is m
rrr il
KINDEROARDEN
WHTTE
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s . i x . i m n*»*>o
Pa.Ia.M n***M
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MOVILIANU 0 1 t l 12 J.V IZK.
■HOWTOM T.M I
SU0IACH
_____
OHOST
S M B * - PnETTV WOMAN
AB IG A IL
VA N BUREN
AU NATURAL PRODUCTS
Large selection of
foods for special
diets - weight
loss or weight
gain •dietary
supplements.
Is ti worth It? Of course not.
But I’m terrified at the thought
of not having him lu m y life —
and I don't know why. We txith
have loving, earing s|xniscs. so
It's mil as (hough we urc lonely,
abused or sex-slarved. Some
days I feel as though t ill muling
apart at the seams
How can I break this eyrie?
"Just break II oir* sounds so
easy, lull I Just can't do It. I see
him oflen because we have
imilual friends und rnmmunlly
activities in common. Please
help me.
Sign me...
MESSED UP IN MICHIGAN
DEAR MESSED UP: This may
Is It Feeding Tim e For The
Beast In The Backyard?
sound like a broken record, lull
you are sick! Lovesick. And the
o n ly
'M
s*« Uinaao D*»d
■m s
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For 2 4 -h o u r listings, see LEISU R E m agazine of Friday, M arch 29.
,
c u r t
fo r
th a t
Is
psychotherapy. Yes. counseling.
I have long inainiatucd that love
Is a "m enial disease" — and
people can actually become
lovesick. You need a therapist to
help you become better ac
quainted with your emotions,
and learn how I hey are lied to
your physical desires
DEAR ABBY: I am quite sure
lhal everyone who reads your
column has been bored by peo
ple who are III the habit ol telling
long, drawn-out stories lhal are
usually pointless and seem end
less.
May I share a wonderful sug
gestion given to me by a very
wise Irleiul?
To test the Interest of your
audience. It someone Interrupts
you In I he middle ot a story and
uottodv asks. "A n d then whal
luippeud?" — shut up’
I have tried ll many limes over
the years, and I must admll. I
have shut iqia lot.
SAM M Y K . RANCHO M IRAGE
You dread that hot day when you
have lo turn on your air conditioner
for the summer. You know what that
old central unit is going to do to
utility bills.
Bryant has the right stuff to cut your
power bills now and for years to
come.
Call now for a free estimate.
323-2990
1
is*:» ».->?-*
AIR
MASTERS
Air Conditioning •Hooting
•ui cm' i h z e a t
v ffb rk tu
m— m
rx« IX-MX ■*■,* D* (V*^* 0k MM* MX toxwsa* Ct x w i
Y o u r (J / t H t t d b V v y
*
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w i*.
.._ t
4B — Sanford H irald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, April 4, 1001
Former staffer: Lippman
‘wonderful to work for’
Bp CURT A N D KM O M
Associated Press W riter
T A L L A H A S S E E - T h e sexual
harassment claims or a former Flori
da House staffer against a key
lawmaker got little support from
several of her former co-workers who
branded her accusations "rid icu
lous."
A special House committee In
vestigating the case against Rep.
Fred Lippman heard Wednesday
from several of Kathle Jennings'
colleagues during their time In the
mid-1960s at the House Regulatory
Reform Committee.
None wi t n es s e d a n y s e x u a l
harassment by Lippman or staff
director Ken Sarvis and several
doubted It could have happened.
"Mr. Lippman and Mr. Sarvis have
never done anything, that I have ever
witnessed, that wasn't professional —
In or out of these offices," said Kathy
Crum, who was a committee secre
tary for six years.
She said Lippman sometimes dis
played physical afTect!on for female
and mate staff members, but she
never considered It harassment. Both
he and Sarvis have dented Ms.
Jennings’ claims.
"In the mornings h^ walked up to
each of us secretaries and kissed us
on the cheek. That’s how he was."
Asked her opinion or (he claims.
Ms. Crum said, "I think It's ridicu
lous."
Ms. J e n n i n g s . 36. was paid
•47,000 In a secret 1988 agreement
reached to keep her quiet about her
sexual harassm ent claims. Th e
agreement was voided earlier this
year by a circuit Judge and criticized
by a Leon County grand Jury.
Before testimony began Wednes
day. the panel voted unanimously to
hold In public Its deliberations on
whether there Is good reason to
believe Lip p m a n was g u ilty of
misconduct. Special Prosecutor Jud y
Hoyer had recommended the deliber
ations be closed.
“ I think because of the cloud that
has really hovered over this entire
process, I think It Is beat for the
process that the deliberations be In
public." said Rep. Lola Frankel, a
West Palm Beach Democrat who
chairs the panel.
The committee was scheduled to
resume hearing testimony this af
ternoon. Its recommendations could
result In Llppman's censure, repri
mand or removal from office. ~
Marcle Vaslllnda. another former
Regulatory Reform secretary, told the
panel Wednesday that Lippman.
D-Holly wood, sometimes touched her
hair or hugged her but "not sex
ually."
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
NOTICE o r
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that w*
•r* engaged In butlnMS *1 401
Whooping Loop. SI*. 1513. All*,
mont* Spring*. FL 12701. Saminol* County, Florid*, under the
Flclltlout N«m* ol CBI, and Itiat
w# Intend lo r*gitl*r Mid nam*
with th* Secretary ol State.
Tallahassee, Florida. In ac
cordance with the provlilont ol
th* F let! Ilout Nam* Sietuie,
To Wit: Section H I M. Florida
Statutes Hit.
CREATIVE BUSINESS
INTERIORS. INC.
Sutonk Teuton. Pret.
Publlih: April 4. t*T1
DEE-14
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 3300
East Highway 4*. Sanlord. Sem
inole County. Florida, under th*
Fictitious Nemo ol FA M ILY
GROCERY STORE end that I
Intend to register said name
with th* Secretary ol State,
Tallahassee, Florida, In ac
cordance with th* provisions ol
the Fictitious Nam* Statute,
To-WII: Section MS Of. Florida
Statute* m r.
Ra|atle Muhammad
Publish: April A lffl
D EE It ______________________
LEOAL ADVERTISEMENT
■IDfNtel-Jt
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN, that Its* City ol Sanford,
Florida wll‘ receive sealed Md*
up lo 1:10 P.M. on Tuesday.
April jo. m i, In th* Purchasing
v - jfre M M im fltJ-tk* follow
>i-u i' s i ™.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
."J0ICIAL CIRCUITIN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
c a s e n o . toaisa-CA-ie-o
THE FIRST. F. A,,
INTERIOR .11FURRISHMENT
OF TWO (1)
PRESTHESSEO CONCRETE
OROUHO STORAGETANKS
All bids are to bo delivered or
mailed to: Th* City ol Sanford.
Purchasing Office. MO N. Park
vt.
Avenue, Sanlord. Florida 22771
K EN T MALLOY HOMES. INC.,
e F lor Id* corporellon. el al..
Th* seeled bWt will be publicly
Defendant*
j m ;.
* trm r.
' N d r f a b F f i f L E .......... T 2:00 P.M. In th* City Com
mission Chambers, Room 117
Notice It hereby given that
SanfordCIty Hall.
pursuant to the Final judgment
SpecIlka liens and th* areper
ol Forecloture end eel* entered
Md terms are available, at no
In the cause pending In th*
cost.
In th* Purchasing Office,
Circuit Court In and tor Sami
Room 241, MO N. Park Avenue,
note County. Florida, being Civil
Sanford. Florida. 1407) DO let]
Number 40 4730XA 14 G. the
Facsimile or telegraphic bids
jnderslgnod Clerk will sail Ihe
will not bo acceptable.
property situated In Seminal*
Th* City ol Sanlord reserves
County, F lorIda. described as:
th* right lo accept or ro|*cl any
Lol 1, Carrington Wood* Unit
I. according to the plat thereof
or oil bid*, wllh or without
causa, to walvo technicalities or
as recorded In Plat Book 40,
to accept th* bid which In It*
Pages t l 100. ot th* Public
lodgement boat serves th* Inter
Records of Seminole County,
est otth# City.
Florida.
at public salt, to the highest
C IT Y OF SANFORD
bidder lor cash at 11:00 A M. on
Welter Shearln
Purchasing Agent
the ISth day ol April, m i. at the
April I, m i
West Front Door ol the Court
house In Seminole County In
Publish: April A Ittl
DEEM
Sanford. Florida.
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
O A T E D this ISth day ot
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
March, lffl.
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
(SEAL)
IN A N D FO R '
Clerk oltht Circuit Court
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
By: lone E. Jasawic
FLORIDA
Deputy Clerk
CASE NO. f*-S174-CA-1AO
Publish March I t A April 4.
B A R N E T T B A N K OF
mi
CENTRAL FLORIDA, N A.. *
DEO IS*
national banking organisation,
Plaintiff,
v*.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
C A D D IE C O N S T R U C T IO N
INANO FOR
COMPANY, INC . *1*1..
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
Dotendon Is.
FLORIDA
CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE
CASE NO.: 44 4413-CA-I4 O
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
LOUIS BRUNO.
that pursuant to a Summary
Plalnlill.
Final Judgment of Foreclosure
vs
entered In th* above entitled
RUSSELLH HARPERS
cause In th* Circuit Court ol the
JANICE F HARPER.
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In
Defendants
end lor Seminole County. Florl
NO TICEOFSALE
do. I will soil at public auction to'
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
the highest bidder for cash at
that pursuant to Final Judgment
lh* west Iront door ol the
ol Foreclosure dated March 21.
Courthouse In the City ol San
Ittl in Casa No SOUIJCA
lord. Seminole County. Florida,
14 G in the Circuit Court In and
at Ihe hour ol 11:00 am . on April
lor Seminole County. Florida. In
30. m i. that certain parcel ol
which LOUIS BRUNO is the
reel properly described as
Plainllll and RUSSELL H
follows
H A R P E R A J A N IC E F
Unit 331. LA K E HOW ELL
HARPER are the Defendants. I
ARMS CONDOMINIUM. * Con
will sail to the highest and best
dominium according to the Dec
bidder lor cosh et 11 00 A M on
lerallon el Condominium end
the Urd dey ot April, m i, at th*
eihiblts onnosod thereto, re
Iront steps ol th* Seminole
corded It February Ite3 In
County Courthouse. Sanlord.
Official Records Book 1377.
Florida, the following described
Page 1144. Public Records ol
reel property as sat forth In the
Seminole County. Florida, as
Final Judgment el Foreclosure
amended, together with an un
Lol 11. PALM HAMMOCK
divided Interest in the common
ALLOTMENT, according to the
elements end limited common
Plat thereof as recorded in Plat
elements declared In said Dec
Boos I Page I0a. Public Rec
iaration ol Condominium to bo
ords ol Seminole County. Florl
an appurtenant* lo lh* above
da
condominium unit.
D A TE D this l l l h day o<
Dated this 2Hh day ot March.
March. ItSI
mi
MARVANNE MORSE
MARVANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE
C LER K O F THE
CIRCUIT COURT
CIRCUIT COURT
BV Jena E Jasawic
By Jane E Jesewlc
As Oeputy Clerk
Deputy Clerk
Publish March 21 A April 4.
Publlsn March 2« A April A
mi
mi
OED 21*
OED 2M
Plelntlll,
CELEBRITY CIPHER
C w t r t l CePwv <>,prog, amt *• U H H 4 hen, g jM e la ,* t , Iwnous
m r e past m o a n M
« * •
'I T
JK
I ecu w i n w tn» c*mw Mmds w
iM n iiu k iiiu w ii
Y M H
I H P M
K Y V K Y B H K .
U H C C H M
K H H
5 F C
C N H T
T V X M . ‘
O F S
R C * K
—
C F
U H R S B
F C C F
U R K T Y M L P
PREVIOUS SOLUTION "I'm nol there lo enlertain
people We re Iher# lo do something together " — Neil
Diamond
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at
1IV»A East Altamonte Or., 1120.
Altamonte Springs. FL 32701,
Seminole County, Florid*, under
the Fictitious Name ol DS D E
SIGN, and thal I Intend to
register said nam* with the
Secretary at State, Tallahassee,
Florid*. In accordance with the
provisions ot th* Fictitious
Nam* Statute. To-WIt: Section
bsl Ot. Florida Statute* 1437.
DannM. Stubbs
Publish: April A Iff)
DEE-41 ^
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH
JUOtCIALCIRCUIT
FOR TH E STATE OF
FLORIDA INANO FOR
SEAUNDLE COUNTY
FLORIDA
Casa Ha. te ssooCAU G
General Jurlsdlctten
GOVERNMENT NATIONAL
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION,
Plainllll.
vs.
JOSEPH C. BROWN. «tal..
Defendants.
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
.... dSfflfWr—
Notice I* hereby given that the
undersigned Maryann* Mors*.
Clerk ot lh* Circuit Court of
Semi nol* County. Florida, will,
on the 31th day ol April, Ittl, al
11:00 A.M.. at th* Wtst Front
door ol lh* Seminote County
Courthouse. In lh* City ol San
lord, Florida, otter lor sate and
sail *1 public outcry lo th*
highest and besl bidder lor cash,
th* following described property
situated In Seminole County,
Florid*, to wit:
Lot 13. H ID D E N L A K E
PHASE III. UNIT III. according
to tha plat thereof at recorded In
Plat Book 37. Pago* 10 and 31,
Public Records ol Somlnol*
County, Florid*,
pursuant lo the IInal decree ol
toroclosur* entered In a case
pending In said Court, th* stylo
Of which Is: GOVERNM ENT
NATIO N AL MORTGAGE AS
SOCIATION. VS. JOSEPH C.
BROWN, etal.
WITNESS my hand and ot
flclal seal ol said Court this 33th
day ol March, INI.
(SEAL)
By: Jan* E Jasawic
Deputy Clerk
Publish: March 21 1 April A
ml
OED 237
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It htrtby given that I
am engaged In business et 242
Mottwood Clr.. Winter Springs.
FL 32704. Seminole County,
Florida, under lh* Fictitious
Nemo ol CENTURION SECU
R ITY . and that I Inland to
register said name with lh*
Secretary el Slete. Tallahassee.
Florida, in accordance wllh th*
provisions ol lh* Fictitious
Nemo Statute. To Wit Section
441 0*. Florida Statutes 1437.
Stephan A. Ellis
Publish: April A m i
OEE 42
NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that th* underslgntd will rtgls
lor wllh tha Department ol
State. Fictitious Nome Rtglstr*
tlon. Tallahasio*. Florida
M302 1300. as required by Sec
lion 441 0*. Florida Statute*, th*
following flclltleu* nam*
MARINERS VILLAGE APTS
under which nam* th* un
her signed eipecls to engeg* In
bus meet al
1301 Orlando Orly*
Sanford. Florida 12773
(Corporal* Seal)
MARINER S VILLAGE
APARTMENTS OF
SANFORD. LTO . a Florida
Limited Partnership
By CM IF LADA
INVESTM ENTSN V . INC .
e Netherlands Antilles
Corporation author lied
to do business In th* Slat* ot
Florida. Central Partner
By FredR Tuerpe.
Assistant Secretary
Publish April A lffl
D E E 1*______________________
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIO US NAME LAW
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN, under Chapter to 247
that the undersigned desiring to
engage In business under th*
fic titio u s nam* ol COM
P U T E R I2 E D M O N ITO R IN G
SERVICES INC located at
P O Bor 12174*. m th* City ol
Long wood Sommoto County.
Florida, intends to register lh*
said name wllh lh* Olvlsion ot
Corporations ol tha Dopartmani
ol State
Security Monitor ing
Services, Inc
Publish April A m l
DEE 33
i
7 1 - H e lp W a n te d
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611___________ 831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
P R IV A TE PARTY RATES
M i a ■ . &JB f J t
M N M V U n FRIDAY
CLOSED MTURM V
• C h M e iy
---------- 1
M
14 le— m thi ttogg. . . W i I n
»
. W . B»
I fln,ll"1! 1 I**1' " !? !
<*
M l * •*
■ MV
m tn per Ittae, based *• a 3 Me ad
3 Um
“
‘
W OOD P A L L E T R EP AIR S )
Tools. PU truck, home repair
shop, bondable rag'd.. J2II423
* ACRYLIC GLAZEItS *
31) Hr. • FT/P T
• Company training
• Rapid Advancement
• Dealer position
Call today HU-444-TUI
DEADLINES
Tuesday thru Friday 13 Noon Th* Day fetors Publication
Sunday And Monday I K P.M. Friday
A D J U S T M E N T S A N D C R E D IT S t In 11m RVEnt of an
o rro r In on ad, ttw Sanlord Herald w ill b g m p o n ilb lg tor
tho flrat IMart ion only and only to ft*# extant ol ttw cost
of H ist Imortioft. Ptoas* chock you r ad for accuracy tha
f lrtt d a y It runs.
Part time - Aul3t with actlvt
ly p la n n in g . N aad ta ll
motivated, energetic person,
previous experience pro
lerred Apply:
MOMellonvIlte Ave Sanford
ADO TO YOUR INCOME
SELL AVON NOW
CALL 122*43**022-4223
t o Veer Hants TMs Seed?
No nights, weekends or holi
days. Perl lime Monday thru
Friday day hours. Earn SSI7
per hourr.Cari
Call Merry Melds, MI-3441
ASSISTANT MANAGER
Good medical benefits, full
time, 2PM I0PM. Apply In
person. Speedway Slarvln
Marvin, 44X W. St. Rd. 40,
Sanlord____________________
CHILDCARE TEACHER'S AIM
P /T. 0:30 3:30. M -F . Start
44.33 hr. Applyi Q K p k o N
Haw*. 3334 Elm Ave. SaaOord.
CONSTRUCTION ALL TRADES
31— P trs o n a ls ___
27— N u rstry 4
Child Cart
ADOPTIONS
Free medical car*, transpor
tation. countallng. private
doctor plus llvng expenses
Can Attorney Jatot Frick*r
nea-toTste*_______________
U R O E N T -C H A R L E S R U3HI
Contact attorney. M r. Bell.
Call collect: 1443 443#***
_ _ _ J* ^ A e rte t* ^ _ ^ ^ _
SANFORD AREA. In my home
Hot meal* 4 snacks. 44. 1-3
yrs. After school. 321-74*1
SM ALL QU ALITY HOME LIKE
D a y c e r * A P re s c h s e l.
Openings! Moate, teaming
program! Playground! Fully
Ik'd I Lk.J 114-2.-......321-7433
23— L o s tD Found
35— Training
4 Education
LOSTII PUPII Small all whit*
long hair. Female. Bahama
Jeg'i area. RGWAROIS4I
32)2t»*
A L L TRADES bo tall employed!
Learn usllmalotl How lo got
|obsI Free Samlnarl 321-3133
25— S p t c lil N o tic e s "
BECOME A NOTARY
For Details: I 400433 4214
^__FI*rte*_te*t«rjr_Ais*ctolli*n_
27— N u rs try A
C h ild C ard
99— Miscellaneous
Tired ol Law Ranh Interest7
I will Pay you Doubt* I
Secured, sate. Bill 311-3712
t l — Money to Lend
D A Y C A R E O P E N I N O . my
Hidden Lk. home. Rat's.
7AM-4PM. H27C413121-4142
H A PPY ACRES EARLY
LEAR N IN O C E N TE R I Love
ly country setting! 2212001
ACTION LOANS
Regardless ol credltll 3100 to
310,000 g i l l .........4*7-344-4000
A3— Mortgages
Bought 4 Sold
I BUY ANDSELL
MORTGAGES NATIONWIDE
CALL P ill A.U-4C7) 122 J/l
U N ITE O S TA TE S
DISTRICT CO URT
M IDDLE DISTRICT
OF FLORIDA
ORLANDO DIVISION
Co m No. Fb-444-Clv-OrMt
U N ITE O S TA TE S
OF AM ERICA.
Plainllll,
v
-UC-HAfcS*.- GfcEUr.,- —
—
M ARY L BROWN; *1*1 .
Oelendenlt.
AM ENDED
ORDER OF SERVICE
BY PUBLICATION
This causa cam* to b* heard
upon Plaintiffs Motion lor O r
der of Service by Publlcallen,
and It appearing that this action
has been brought tor th* onlor cement of * |l*n against reel
proper)/ situated In Seminole
County within lh* Middle Dis
trict ol Florida end described at
totlows:
Lott 247 end 241. MAP OF
M IDW AY, according to th* Plat
thereof as recorded In Piet Book
1. Peg* 41, ot tho Public Records
ol Seminole County, Florida,
and It further appearing that
Dafondant M ary L. Brown
cannot be served within th*
State ot Florida: that It It not
p ra c tic a b le lo to rv * her
personally tor lh* whereabouts
or roildtnco ol said Defendant
ar* unknown and Dafondant
Mary L. Brown ha* not volun
larlly appeared herein: It It
therefor*
ORDERED** follows
I. Defendant Mary L. Brown
shall appear In this causa and
plead to lh* complaint Iliad
herein on or belor* May 3. m i
or In default thereof. Itw Court
shall proceed to ludgmonl In this
causa to th* extent provided tor
by SecHon 1433. Till* 3*. United
States Code, o* II said Deten
dant had been served wllh
process within lh* State ol
Florida
1. This order b* published In a
newspaper ot general clrcul*
tlon In Somlnol* County. Florl
da. not last than one* each week
lor sis consecutive weeks prior
lo lh* return date herein above
designated
DONE AND ORD ER ED at
Orlando Florida, this 24th day
of February, m i.
PatrlclaC. Fawsett
U N ITE O S TA TE S
DISTRICT JUDGE
Publish March 14. 31. 24 A April
4.11.14. m i
OEOJ7
U N ITED S T A T E !
DISTRICT COURT
M IDOLE DISTRICT
OF FLORIOA
ORLANDO DIVISION
COURT NO: 4*414 Civ Or 114
U N ITE D S TA TE S
OF AMERICA.
Plaintill,
— vi
Paul W Robinson 4
Virginia M Robinson
OetendanKtl
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice It hereby given that
pursuant to a Summary Judg
men I entered on January 4. m i
by the above entitled Court In
th* above cause, th* under
signed United Stetes Marshal
or on* ol hit duly authorized
depute* will sell Its* proper!*
Situate In Saminol* County
Florid*, described as
L o t a. W A S H I N G T O N
HEIGHTS, according to the Plat
thereof es recorded in Plat Boon
1 peg* 17. ol lh* Public Records
ot Sens Inal* County. F lor id*
*1 public outcry to lh# highest
and best bidder lor cash al tj
O'clock noon on May I m i al
its* West door ol lh* Seminole
County Courthouse, Sanford.
F tor Id*
Dated February J7, m i
JAMES A TASSONE
U N IT E D STATES MARSHAL
s M IDOLE DISTRICT
OF FLORIDA
ROBERT W GEN2MAN
U N ITE O S TA TE S A TTO R N EY
M ID O LE DISTRICT
OF FLORIDA
Publish March 14. 2! 2* 4 Apr I
4. m s
DEO J*
7T— Help Wanted
EMPLOYMENT
323-5176
_____________ NSW. ISth It.
EARN 3104-31000 W "E K I Stull
envelopes el hem*. No costl
—'JC IA 7 M I V W . O M f a irw r
PO Box 371330-C,
7 1 -H e lp W e n te d
LAUNDRY AIM
S TA IN E D /B EV ELED G la il
Experience preferred. Good
benefits Full tlmg. !-11:J0PM
and alternate weabandk, 4-1:10
PM. Apply 1-3 PM. Mon.- Frt.,
VOTG Retirement, Longwood.
414 to Weklva Spring* Rd to
1st light. Right on Sable Palm
Dr,, second right____________
U M 1 MAINT. PERSON
ACTIVITYASSISTANT
Hillkmfl HmMi Cart Center
Tricot above reflect o t l .30 cosh discount lor prompt payment. Schedul
ing may Include Herald Advertiser of (he cost of an additional day. Cancel
when you get results. Pay only lor days your od runs ot rat* eorned
Use lull description lor lostosl results.'Copy mutt follow occeptobl*
71— H elp W a n te d
Local/Caribbean. T* 341/HR
l-44T-4W-*4*rralesi3 BetldersFee
Part time. Prater retire*.
*L P N *
Full or Perl lima, tar II I and
l i t shills Immadiateopening
com potetlvo s a la ry and
bonoflH Apply:
D l AAR Y MANOR
44 N. Mwy.tF/fl
M a r y . M-F. 4AM -4PM..... EOE
___________444-4414__________
*L R N *
Full or Port time, tor 11-7 and
1 11shifts. Immediate opening
co m p e titiv e s a la ry and
benefit*. Apply:
OEBART MANOR
44N.Hury.lTm
M e r y . M-F, 4AM-4 FM....EOE
444-4424
MEDICAL
★ ★ LPN's ★ ★
★ ★ CNA’s ★ ★
★ FULL AND P A R T TIME
• D A T AND E V E N IN G SHIFTS
• GOOO B E N E F ITS
Call tor appointment, 110*200
Longwood Healthcare...... CEO
MEDICAL TIRNSCfimONIST
COOR-PART TIME
Tuts.- Sat., daytime, flexible.
Knowledge ot seafood a plus.
Apply Monday Friday, 104.
3401 6. SI Rd 44____________
For busy orthopedic practice.
Call Sheren 747 3525 _______
MEDICAL
* LAUNDRY AIM *
MTCARE
Lk. Mary art* Must be over
31 and have exp P/T or F/T.
___________ 223-1*54___________
OOO RATHER/BRUSHER
Part time. 334-4303 laava
mestag*
EARN 3204 to 3504 per week
Reading Book* at homo. Call
I 413-471 2440 Ext. B424
EXPERIENCED MACHINIST
With necoltary Impaction
tools. Apply In person. SOI
Airport Bind, Sanlord________
FULL OR PART TIME
Couples and individuals for
|ob ol your own. Will ottitl
you tor splendid opportunity.
___________ 33T-M14___________
F U L L E R BRUSH REPS
needed Small starter kit tee.
BUY erS ELLI 14*3-0447
O E T PAID lor taking ttty
snapshots! No oxparlonco.
3*00 par 100 Call I J002M34J4
tS0*f/mln) or Write: PASE
I7S. 141 S. Lincolnway. N.
Aurora. IL 40542____________
GOOD WORKERS H E ED ED II
D U L Y WORK D A ILY PAY
Call Bob........321-2131 alter )pm
HOUSEMEN
Floor car* experience * plus I
For full tlmo and part time
openings 7:30 - 4 00 PM with
alternate weekends. Good
bonellts. Apply M -F 1:003:00
PM. Villa go on th# Green.
Retirement, Langwrod EOE.
- - Md*- ,o kW otxj'Sprf.Tjv-R-J: -is-
ill light, right on Sable Palm
Dr.Jndtighl.
Part time, rotating shifts.
Call tor appointment. 334-*200
Longwood Health Care.......ECO
P/T MECHANICS HELTER
Sat. A Sun. Apply In person
Santerd A mace, 123* 1 O r
lande Or. Santerd.
PROPERTY MANAGER
R a t p o n i l b l * l o r
lla ld/m a lnla na nca craw ,
multi family and other ren
tals. Send return* to PO Box
GG. Sanlord. FI 12772
________ Attn; Dome_________
RECESSION7D0N1 WORRY!
E a rn Sl.OOO/wk slutting
envelopes at horn*. Send
S A .S E .t o A Z Dltt. 134 W SR
41414044 12 Winter Spgs. 12704
SALES MANAGER
S4IK+- llrst year potential 1
int'l company expanding Into
centre! Florida. II you ar* a
pro. obl* to recruit, train and
menage tale* tore*, land re
turn* to: M r. Keenan PO Box
372?. wmvr-OprX
^ W U f lM W K m
Saks Riprtstntatm N ttS d!
Salary plu* commission.
Women encouraged to apply.
___________321-7134_________
SECURITY O FFIC ER S - HS
grad, guard license required.
Metre Security 1-43MTT4
SERVERS
Apply In person Monday *hru
~ K / i 'a a V .-e e f vi¥4 n T H i U "
PM 4 00PM Bahama Jue't,
2144 3. Frtnch A vt. Sanlord.
students, need potential
artists to team tho erf glass
♦rede............................m-1344
* * * VOLT * *•
TEMPORARY SERVICES
________ M I B H R t ________
•ANTED WAITRESSES
COOKS AND HOSTESSES.
Alt three ihttt*. Good |ob.
great benaflttl Call 1214440
WaHteHouee
4744W. St IN 44, Saaterd
WANTEDAUVE, NOT DEAD)!
Talephon* salespeople who
lev* to talk and desire to make
atot ol money. Only ambitious
need apply. Coll Olan Mill*
i 4AM iand tl noon or
aPMandtPM. M H S C — .EOE
M l
L ■
■-
ne rm o n o yeonwrv i/i i m i i
34-313.30 p a r hour plus
benefits. Will train. Needed
now! I lYl-J**# ... Agent
73— E m p lo y m e n t
W a n te d
W ILL CARE tor elderly lady or
gentleman, live In. Hava ref
erences!................. 121-4334
91— A p a rtm e n ts /
House to S h in
LARQE private room, kitchen,
bath. 370/wk. complete turn.
Deposit/Lets*. 1304313
>3— R o om s fo r R tn t
C LE A N ROOM S, kitchen A
laundry facilities. Cable TV.
Starting at 373/wk,.....J 4 4 W
SANFORD! Lg. airy room A
btti. Prlv. *ntr„ off at parking,
341/Wk. tec...... 23*-)2fT/mso
SANFORD, r m . wllh emenillet.
Mature non drinker, no drugs I
373ewk. 134-7*31 er!40-TS*4
S AN FO RD - room, private
entrance w/kltch*n end
wether/dryer prlv. 330-1330
SANFORD-Lg. bdrm. w/prlv.
bath. Included ell house prlv.
and utilities. Male preferred.
473 ewk. 3100 sac. dep.
• * eHI - Ml S* * •
97— A p a rtm e n ts
F u rn is h e d / R tn t
SANFORD - t bdrm, complete
privacy clot* t o downtown I
3100 per week plus 3300 tecurl
ty Includes utllltes. 123-2244
EFFIC IEN C Y A F T . - Sanlord
area. Call for Into. Broker
Owner, 323 SWJ or 333 1147
/ONE B IO R O O M . Private.
Single, no pots. 3110 wk. or
3173mo., ulll. Inc I 33M7T2
REM ODELED 1 bdrm. I bath
apt! All Mil* od., 3440/ma. or
— UULMlULgltf -lt L , ■ , 321 4343
°J!® '
Apl. Util. Included. Clot* lo
downtown. 123-*21t/tv. msq*
SANFORD
• Largo studio
w / u t lllll* t , 3421/mo or
3123/wk plus deposit 133 *4*1
SANFORD - 1 A 1 Bdrm. Apts'
Furn or untuml Clean. 3300 A
Upl Sec, dep. 4200, R»(223 W 2
with tront porch, I block from
new hospital. SI IS per week
plus 3230security. 1U-224*
PROF ES SION AL PAPER
HANGER BEST PRICES!I 10
Yrs.axp. Freo est, 322 1444
Land Ciearing
Accounting &
Tax Service
INCOME TAX SERVICE!!
Electronic Filing
Rapid Refund
4Month Eitanttont Filed *10
KRISTI DAWN COMFANV
*00 No. Hwy 17/01 Longwood
* wCALL 767-7502* *
TAX A ACCOUNTINOI Small
business censvltingl Oualllled
A full SVCacceunttng 143 2273
Additions &
Remodeling
Bl LL ST RIPP Custom Hemet
IRROOI1144KITCHENS. BATHS
ADDITIONS 407 4*1 741*
Appliances
NEW/USED APPLIANCES
Buy/Sell e Rtcend/ Guaranteed
HOME APPUANCE-322-3IS3
A u to m o tive D e ta ilin g '
CLO Reed Service. Truck, auto.
AC A tire repair Anywhere!
J T ilv i* d j£
334-1433
Building Contractors
M ARK M cCARTY gen con
tractor Remodeling. Res A
Comm CGCQ44103 331-4*7*
N E W .R EM O D EL REPAIR
HOMES. OFFICES. STORES
Alt types conslrvctlon. Res/Cem
22) 44)2 S O Balmf. CBCOltsao
Carpentry
CARPENTRY. Home repairs,
remodel . Decks, iltedi A
Garages Q U ALITYI 221 244*
CARPENTER All kinds ol home
rvpdirt. panting 4 c«rwmic
h(« Riclurd G r e u .... I ll l« n
Cleaning Service
* Hargis Cleaning Service*
Speclallies In Olltce cleaning!
24 Hr. Servke.............177 3471
JOY'S Cteanlng Service. Rales
Irom 321 A up. lie , bond A
Ins Rts/comm ........ I
T E A M C LEAN HOME AND
O FFICE CLEANINOI 20 yrs
tip , A reliable LOW rates.
FREE est 210 4331
Electrical
BOOTH E LE CTR IC
Rtslden
llal/Commerclal. Free est I
*EROOOOT42f ............. 471 1333
Bait & Tackle*
M ARC A N TH O N Y -S I 1)4 W
SR434 Winter Spgs. Fish/hunt
IKS. Warms 20% attl 127 3*1*
Fence
FENCING *11 types. Inttalla
lio n end re p a irs F re e
estimates Kevin, 210 H14
Sharp Fence I 1st Ret* work
LOW price! Free *tt Wood,
chalnlink A repairs 122 *421
Handy Man
""*
C A R P E N T R Y , M ASO N AR Y
painting and file work Free
estimates Lltc’d Call 2124121
GENERAL REPAIRS, drywall.
carpentry, painting Free
estimates 1122 la g
P A IN T , dry w all, flooring
carpentry end mi sc repairs
Reasonable/Freeest 2*433*2
PAINT, yard work, root house
cleaning.descreening, window
cleaning end repaes see 71*7
Flooring
H o m e Im p r o v e m e n t
FLOORS SHAKE OR SAG?
A L L HOM E Improvements
M*io« remodeling doors A
trim 31 yrs 441 1343. eves
W* level lioors and ipeciallt*
In water and termite damage
74 yrs exp *17 4*0121)______
Cleaning Service
C A TH Y ’S CLEANING SERV
ICE References, returnable
rales Licensed I Call 121 7*70
C LE A N IN G Spring Cleaning!
Wash windows, im* cabinets
wallpaper! M l *14*__________
Home Repairs
HOMEOWNER 3 HELPER
Knowledgeable Exp'd.Reas
* Carpentry a Plumbing
* E lectrical a D rywalt H i 7*t7
RON COLLIER'S Ramadalmg!
Carpentry, rool-ng painting
"No t*0 to* tmallt" lit 4421
PLANO CLEARINO. O lA C K
HOE WORK, ■ HAULING.
^ ^ A L L R O C K IT U A W ^
Akins Paving A Const., Inc..
Drive ways, patios A walktl
FretMt I Lie. A Ins. 123-1120
Landscaping
P lu m b in g
Randy's Quality Lawn, that
special touch, since IfSl.
^om^er*Mr#*eiM22ig7l*
Lawn Service
A Q U A L IT Y C U TS I Owner
menaged/operatedl Area ret
Ret/Comm Free est ..131-1*13
COMPLETE Quality Lawn A
Landscaping. Tree Service A
Irrigation, competitive rates.
tree est ImatesSunny'*122 7424
ECHOLS TREE i LAWN SVC
For dependnbte. quality lawn
car* at LOW rales! 223 1244
Lawn Car*. FR EE M il
Christian firefighter.
Esc. Service! Evening*221*712
LAWN M A I N T E N E N C E
Weekly or I time service Low
rote*. Cell Tom.......... 122422*
PROFESSIONAL GARDENER
Mowing, edging, resodding.
clean upl Free est 2220*41
SUMMER'S H E R EI Cell 231
*347 For Total Lawn Caro
Service I Ask tor Jett Smith
W ILL HAUL trash, clean (tower
beds/yards Reasonable rates
Jack. 1)3 7173 alter 7PM
M a s o n ry *
JA YN E'S MASONRY. Block,
brick, concrete, toolings Rea
sonabte Ratesl 3223413
TWP MASONRY. Brick, block,
stucco, concrete Renovations
i *. - i m
t:i :
M o v in g & H a u lin g
B A R HAULINO. Yard trash,
appl . turn Chaaa on lima I
til
Call Ray 137 7M7
* a a H A U L IN O .y a rd trash,
appliances, furniture, trash ol
any kind 1Richard.......172 T743
X P R E 3 S M O V I N G A DE
LIVERY
I bdrm apl
31)0 30' 1 bdrm 31*0 00 com
pletet Call ter dalasis I 240*723
Painting
A C C E N T P A IN T IN G
Ini
rooms. 322 A up Ext 1)7) A
up 13 rr* experience 222 *143
CAMPION Custom Poleiteg inI tri or /ti ter io> Oependa
b>* Ret t Oovu. 323 4021
HOPKINS PLUMBING
All your plumbing needs! 24
hours I SRF0017770 122 24*4
RBM Plumbing Inc. Repair,
remodeling, alterations. So
Hekla Espanot CFC0S0142
3*2 7111
Pressure Cleaning
AFFORDABLE HOME CARE
# Average Site House...... W1
* Average Slta Rent
341
a Driveways • Pool Decks
• Pro Exterior Painting
a Ut'd. a Ins
1104.1) 1*5*1
KENM ORE R AN G E. Seers.
electric Full site avocado
Works final 47) 124 444*
PRESSURE CLEANINO MAN.
Houses Irom 341 quotes by
phonal Cell Reqer. 114444*
Roo! ing
ATLAS ROOFINO. rtroollng A
repairs, besl price around
Quality! RC0O*O4flat) 1st*
Satellite Repairs
ATTN: SATELLITE OWNERSI
W* sve all makes of Satellite
Syt Fast service, reasonable
417H I 1247
p rlC M t _________
Swimming Poo!
Service
AORI GREEN Pool A Lawn
service Llghl scaping Ir
r,gallon, lawn spray 1UIM 4
Tile
T.N .T. T I L E 4 M A R K
Com m ercial, retiden
Small Installations to
ptete renovations Llcent
Insured Til* available t
retell' Fie*estimates'Ci
4*7 *4* 23)4
Tree Servict
ECHOLS TREE • LAW!
Free estimates 1Fair P
Lk ...Ins...Slump Grind,,
123 222*day ar nit,
“ Lai Th* Pretestwnali
F A M IL Y T R E E SERVI CE
Trae* down and gone! W* beat
any Ml I L K and ins 4444127
Adrcrtise Your Itusinrxs I'l'rry D a y lo r l.v Loir A.s
$45 Dvr Month, ('a ll (.1assijivd. 522 2HII
�i
\
Sanlord Herald. Sanford, Florida — Thursday. Aortl 4. 1891 — i
99— A p a rtm e n ts
U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
11*— R e a l E s ta te
M anagem ent
* * BRMDNEW* *
C LEAN cary I bdrm. C/H/A
Yard maintained Nice yard.
51/5per month. Phone 171 3150
DEBARY Qulel neighborhood.
1 bdrm . dote lo IF f t A I a.
5415/mo NT M l W83 alter 5
DELTONA, nice dean 1/1. CHA
available now! 5400 mo
M l-M M lIO ar FM7»M41t
CENTURY 21
ROSECLIFF APARTMENTS
New 3 bedroom apartments,
lor SS10. W D connection*,
screened polio* and extra
storage clow I l i t ; *q II
Loco led on Lk MaryBlvd
Coll in 11SS
Equal Homing Opporlunl ty I
COEVIUA APTS.
DELTONA MODEL HOME
SPACIOUS 1 1 2 BORMS
Qulel ond convenient with
pool, lennit. clubhouse
• N ic e • C LEA N
• AFFO R D AB LE
Iiao Ridgewood Ave. Sonlord
CALL 330-1431
[C U T E ONE BEOR0OM . FL
rm,. corprt ond curlolnt
Avoliable April I No pelt
m i « *ec lie toe*_______
HEAR INC QUIET!!
Single
r y iludlo. 1 t 1
Bdrm Apt* Mony extra* Incl
storage space! Qulel. coty
community' Nice lohdtcap
1log On tile manager* who
[ CAR E11 Starling ol S3I0/mo
HD COURT....323-3301
3 bdrm 1 bath, large yard
Children'patt OK 5300 per
month Call m -T m
♦ ♦ HIDDEN LAME ♦ ♦
3/1. new carpel, vinyl and
paint Incl rang*, frig,
d wather. ditpotal. CHA
Good Location Like newt 1050
mo 5500 tec 311M i l Alter Si
IM IFFS. Aik ler Jim.________
Call 321-0584
IM M ED IATE OCCUPANCVII
♦ MOVE IN SPECIAL ♦
♦ 1 MONTH FREE ♦
O P E N M O N .-F R I..1 }
SAT. l i l. SUNDAY I I
LOCAL AREA. Big one A Ino
bedroom Firtl month* rent
plot depotll 11I>H>________
ONE BEDROOM, garage opt
In quit! neighborhood 1)00 a
mots I mo toe ) » » ) !
O P E N HOUSE FR O M F I ] ,
SATUROAYI LA KE JENNIE
A P TS I I bdrm apt* with
C/M/A from *J40'mo include*
water 1 gat, troher 111 in*
DORCHESTER APTS.
Lake Mary 113 4*11
Call between 11AM 5PM
SANFORD walk lo town Irom
Park
1 bdrm apltl
P orrhltrB rk. ul i pd 1*-',*'^SANFORD
1 "bdrm . kitchen
equipped, water furnished. no
pelt Call
ms_________
SANFORD ixM Sanlord A.e J
bdrm HIS plut deposit Quiet
and tale Call 133 era)_______
SANFORD
1 bdrm I balh.
wather. dryer, relrlgeralor.
tlave. garbage disposal dith
m
jth -v ...V < M 'r r * .p lr t
*y 2550 S Park Ave
Phcre UFO IM1
___
1 R E D R O O M . 1 bath,
wather/dryer. 5415 month.
United Reilly tie i m
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
SANFORD •furnished I bdrm
appliance).5150per month
P A U L A B E T H OSBORNE
VEN TU R E I PROPERTIES
_________ m -em ________
Call alter 1PM 111 IMF
1 BDRM., in Sanlord 1115 per
month plut tecurlty depotll
Coll alter 1PM 111 1**7
The Prudential
Florida Realty
PINE RIDGE CLUB!
1 5 3 Bdrm Condo* available
Irom 5471 S E C M Inc . Lie
Heal Estate Broker. *51 5504
LOOKING F0RAH0ME?
TOWNHOUSE
Pleatelelmehelp
Sanlord. 3 bdrm 1 bath
laundry, pool, private park
log 5*15 per month. 131 F lu
TUSCAW ILLA Large I bdrm
111 bath screened pat lot. area
pool, 1700 tint month 3** 4*71
Call Bob Gitioiy, REALTOR
........................... 311*e*t
ii\ n .
B UILO ErS SPEC HOMES
Include* Screened Pool
Special Rat* Financing
________Call m
im
DEBARV BY OWNER
1/1 tpllt plan. I yr old1
Cathedral celling*, water
conditioning tytlem Quick I 4
accett 544.500 3215151
141— H om es fo r Sale
At *IIS O A B l f t t n v t
v illi
POSSIBLE 11,7*4
G OVER NM ENT ASSISTANCE
SANFORD
Attumable no quality loam in
thete area*! Choote hornet
from Seminole Orange
Volutla'Lakt Countie*!
l/ l'i. 1 tlory. family r m ,
dining rm . living rm. 5M0 a
mo HI plut tec 407 141141/
SANFORD. 1/1. w/ FL rm .
CHA 5450 * 5450 lor damage
step FF4 Ml *545. HilOtllFPM
5 U N L A N D E 5 T A T E S . 101
Oakland Ave. 1/1, 5450 month,
5150 depotll Call H i **ll
I BDRM 1.5 BATH, central H A.
near Seminole High 5500 per
month plut tecurlty Ill-lo s t
IMMACULATE
LESS THAN $3,200 DOWN
3/l*i. new root, carpet, paint,
ter porch, fenced yd. appti
ancet. garage
155.F00
HOUSE ON 3 /4 ACRE
LESSTHAN 51.IM DOWN
Zoned C l. appfiancei. new
paint. 3car garage 5FF.FOO
105— DuplexTriplex / Rent
POSSIBLE LEASE PURCHASE
NEAR TALL TREES
AVAILABLE NOW Sanlord. 1
bdrm I balh. central H/A.
appliance*, minlt. laundry
room, - - r ......... .
rd t
•i
bdrm ll/S a month Plut
tecurlty depotil 9*4-775-4511
SANFORD
1 bdrm 1 balh.
A'C. carport tMO per month
plus security. CafltolFFl*
TWO BEDROOM. I bath Ken”
tucky Ave., 5115 a month No
depoiiitt m it e i_________
104 ELM AVE. Sanlord I bdrm
*I parti its per week plus'tiYJ*
depotlt i l l **11 Tie non
We list and sell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford- t i k e M a ry a re a .
B EA U TIFU L CUSTON 1/1
Huge great rm . hardwood
tloori, beamed ceiling*, fplc .
much more 1109.500
LK. MARY 1/1 VILLA
Uptcale, gated area w pool
F p l c . pati o, a t r i u m
Wheelchair accett Near t 4
tee.ooo
IDYLLWILDE HOME
15X30 SOLAR POOL
.IISTORIC AREA} STORY
Pretty 1/1 with hardwood
lloori Fenced A many more
ilrat you It like 19)000
5 acr« estjle! 4/7. 3500 sq (I .
c u t tom built, % u t flOu
LAKE MARY
LESSTHAN $3,000 DOWN
l / t . liv in g , d in in g , (a m ity
ro o m * , fe n ce d y a rd , new
paint, carpet and tile 549.F00
ASSUMABLE NO QUALIFYING
LIKE NEW! 1/1, two tlory,
appllancet. fireplace! Privacy
tenced yard with pool U4.500
S 37 00 DOWN INCL CLOSING
Pinecretl 3 7. living, dining,
family rm . tecurlty tytlem.
fenced yard tal.FOO
115— Industrial
Rentals
DON’T PASS THIS BUY
Cardinal Oakt tuper 1 7 All
the extra* Belt In town A
country Now It 19 900
ESPECIALLY FOR TO U
Super 17 separate in law ap!
Many ilrat on pretty land
scaped lot Now 1130.000
LIKE NEW 1/1
Country home. 5 tuper acre)
Fully equipped kit One ol a
kind Bringhortet 194 000
SEE LAKEMONROE
From Ihlt 17 Big kit, pretty
wood cabinet) Fence, patio,
tprlnkler tyt 5115000
REDUCED IM.OOd
Latl new home in unconqetted
W aytlde Wood)
4 1
Skylighted dream w pool on
17 acre*. High tropically
wooded land 17M 000
PAUL k BE IM OSBORNE
VENiURf i PROPERTIES
AAA BUSINESS C E N T E R
New uttiCe WhM- HO It to
1.4*5 It Bay* with or w/0
oltlcet darling at 1150/mo
Hwy I7/F2ASR417
Call lit F ]]«
CALL ANYTIME
J21 4/bA
DEBARV. *44.FOCI 1 yr new 1 7
on big lot! Templin Realty.
130 *410 Joanne **4 510*
DELTONA
STOP BANK
F O R E C L O S I N G on (hit 1
bdrm 1 balh Clote to M l
*501 Call Charloltr. ERA
Sener Really. 5/4 F i »
E. ORANGE COUNTY- J 1 on
*4 acre*, large barn tat 000
W. Maliclewtki. Realtor
717/tej________
Come Horne To
Country Style Living
it BEDROOM SPECIAL
IN C .
1/1 NEAR PARK
easy shopping cathedral
celling*. 77 X II Florida room
ST. JGKirS-AKO LX MCK52E
ELDER SPRINGS oil Hwy 41/.
I A 1 bdrm S/S tS wk . 1150
dep 111 151*or 334-1340
LAKE ASHBY 1/1. partially
turn Waltr. tower, garbage
Incld 51?SMo m-FOtF_______
SANFORD V I. tor rent, large
yard 5150 a Month 1300 tecu
rily UIFMF Ivmtq
STENSTROM
REALTY,
321- 2720
322- 2420
11*5 Park Or . Sanlord
41W Lake Mary B l. Lk Mary
• I n Our 35th Year*
!
\
1 A M tP M
*
1 &2
@ o u u tn tp
BEDROOMS
Tfr* { ''it ? ?
AVAILABLE
^
apartments
Scott
A ve
H.’O ) P jim e llo A .e 'j an lord
mo
* BIG YARD S A L E * *
F rt and Sat a * M )P M I 31W
1/lkSt. Santocd____________,
FRIOAY. 7 :3 0 1 2 3 0
II / Lark wood Dr Sanford
L ugg#ge turntfyrp, cfoihen
■ippllj m e t 4 qoodiwf
330*5204
i'Ak£
HOI
540ford Junior and Mfile'll
SATURDAY ONLY from a 1
c lotht% plut m ite item*
11'M N. AIRPORT BlVO, TURN WES?
7/10 OF A MILE. SIGN ON HCHT
GARAGE
S03 E
l
Pn
F pi 4rvd Self
YARD SALE
A Sun 9 J Carn#f of
27th 5? #ndO#h Av#
Fr« , k t
GARAGE/ BAKE SALE
SjturcM* • 1 MM3 5 Atrporf
Bl Sanford Clpihri crafK
SPECIAL
1&2
Bedroom
Apts.
»ttft beifcrd Qoodv
filed trvfjr | 4| IQ Lk E FYlfTle*
Wd (or) t il fo Long*ood Hlllt
Rd To Ut Efttfflj Bd Forqrl
Limited4
The r tt t ♦ « Ti^vt in# b#tf!
Im t n s
twpd
#fc
«A M 1 4 V I 111 l«4 l l IP M
C#rn«r F o r tn l.‘Sum rnifhn
from
MOVING SALE
Furmtuf#
p U n fi
$3 5 0 9 ° L
houw hoid iT#fn%
g l 4 t t # 4 f# c lo lh # t
mite V#*urd#f tAM t6#4
Norm Rd Seinford loft 4# K
nr , jw h i
MULTI MOVING S A U !
•Vi Co urntry Club Rd
1fif
M oM jir Golf Court# Lott of
GENEVA GARDENS
APARTMENTS
1505 W. 25th St., Sanford
322-2090
I
Turn rticb#f comp d nrvq t#t
r#m control c#r Boimlt Ehm
w rod tt#r#o motor cpC#
|
micro-wdwo util tr«ii#f AC
lq *#t#f trouqti d#tb% bit
lo O itw lt btn ch grimjar, *m
bird c*q# ftotp f»tdHvq tobi#
roo'tfmp peint
Nout t ho Id
€ />*h.nq F n A 5#f I TO *
iq
a
d 11 m i r r o r t
i.qhfi -dm#tt# t,#bi# w cfiAtri,
b.tl>r e.lyth#t odklt asndwndt"
117 RABUN COURT
fir yriPitSdon 5ut> Pr» 5^t Vun
f dutli Clolh «t m en t
q ir lv fqyt PiOut#Fio1d if#rTs%
M .»ndv#r
♦ iiih v t
cQkoitwar*. Pi#tp
Fn
Sal A Sun 9 » t19«
Waytlde Dr IW HWY 441
1 7 2 W CREENTREE
MOVING
P ur n
YARD SALE
C *1 rp#f
L O N G W O O D / D A N B U R Y M IL L
.iMutti giviirviq#* Mi'*! ih»u out
•nl tu b
F n l i i l ’' Sun 9 I
Ram Sfttn# T,« i p Lk
M*tr t
, bda4f»nq #qu>p
hull.
10
dnd bo ■
19
tolor T V
4 Cfi
toH ol m ile
N lit 51
L*li*
M#ry lOlf Wilbur A«# )
PLANT SALE
!4th S»
•4
SALE
s#t 4 S A 4 9 9 ]
5om # turn
?T»#rtf #nd
w oO I•f t
MelQn.lvtOi
F ndro rdf*
•term i l l
Awoets
I P M I PM
F ri
A
5*t
Ek*j i% nnei ,% biq
w#ri-ftf of b<irq jin i'
2 FAMILY SALE
W ind ow 4>r cdnd't»onnRf
I m tn
bed tf#f#o qoit Iwillt *vQ\
hoGV#noul m iu 5dturd*»r I *
144 M<dd#n t^*# Dr i Sqnfo*d
Call JanatMantlleM
Day*. I l l 111* Eve*. I l l 7171
AA Carnet. Inc.
G n t i%
E XC HA NGE OR S E L L your
properly located anywhere!
Imrettort Realty, we-FIM
T in t Tim e Buyer's Special
Sanford, settled nei|hboihoo 1
4 bedroom brick home. 1.700
II' Only 11.500 down and
*4/0 mo if you q-jallfy tor
7 7SS tleed rate bond money It
Special Sale Pr.ce!H 15F 900
Call Braa ton Green Hornet
1*4 leei ar tell Ire* H R l** *1*5
,tpiii>qm#% qnd
m u t h mo**'1 Sqt .i*“d Vun I i
At#I## Lin#
3rd Annual Slitetlake Sub
Sal A p r.i a 9 | P V
F u "'
fool I
fv% FptC
tO’f% #tt
w # l t ol l 4 kf M i l , H igh
School on C f»«n #4f
Blwd
Phots# I I I l «)4
41 20 COUNTY ROAD 42 7
Tucked away on a cul de tac.
wilh all the Highlands amenl
Itetl Amtout Seller! 154.900
Call Craig Both
Century It. A A Carnet 317 1114
“ NEAR LAKEMARY BLVD.I
10 acres fenced, nice home,
liable, wk shop, greenhouse,
plus mobile home Some 11
nancing. 5150.000
Barty Beatty
1M-F444
Q u in n
R e a lty
• SANF ORD E X E C U T I V E
HOME nestled under ancient
oaks, over 1/2 acre lot 4 bdrm
2 'i balh. huge screened pool
area, reduced loStSk W0
• HISTORI C B E A U T Y ON
.PARK AVE. High visibility,
need* TLC Great professional
of IIce site I 559.500
• LAKE MARY OWNER F I
NANCINOt Easy llvmqwilh 2
bdrm 2 bath, screened porch
Like new! M l 000
OREST BUY UNOER 550.000
IN SANFORD! Spanish bun
g a l o w w i t h e u l r a l ot
Fireplace cathedral ceilings,
hardwood 11oort *44 !00______
183— Television /
Radio / Stereo
la tel lit* System*
more than
100 channel* tor 521/mo
Lease purchase avail 1*1*201
321 3663 (24 hours)
V o lu iij/S tm in o le Co
J8 7 — Sporlinq Goods
bankforeclosureiii
f C YC L E
a ln I H a r K U r i K I I
Dream
M ANAGEM ENT A R EA LTY
M l 111 7121/171 *17*
'M X ENT h>'LH/ 4C. ViY.UT
*
2 BDRM I...
living rounl
huge family room
wilh
tireplaiel Fenced yard, qreal
Irret! 549.900
re
KEYES BEST BUYS
F ACT ORY WINDOW COVER
I NG BUSI NESS
Asking
150.000 Owner mohvdfed It
nnncmq qydilqfji#' Protitqbl#
J yr bu%ine*% good polenliAl
Call Walt 1713700
CSS*
DON'T MISS THIS ONEf J 7
home with lovely enclosed
pool! Large I m 11y room
-EtVf tn kitchen
N'enr
B E S T D E A L IN T O W N I
4-7 7 000 vq ft. mwty butlt
♦n% Fix up sp**it«il Corner
loc.tlion n#4r downtown 5wn
ford Priced to %«ll' 154 900
Crt't Flue W4lt 37) 1700 RT?«
LONCWOOO Renovtifed on /
4cr* 3/3, duwl fpk Roman
tub. BX1J Fla room w .»•»
root 4 yr% new pool nol in ,«
sutxftv 5117 500 Call Mary.
371 3700 #v#5 760 99/4 RM1I
LOCH ARBOR J bdrm 7 bath
wilh 9 S% VA loan Lrirqr
rooms 7.000 sq tt on heavily
wooded lot Custom built
VI14.900 Q#n#f moli..*frd'
Call E l5># Walt J73 1200 MC 14
ALT AMONT E 4/3 mother in
teiw suit# formal dmmg liy
ing room #at in ktfehen all
.ipphances Treed loti |l 19 900
Call M.»ry 37J 1700 rr*s
760 99/4
WE 14
Long wood loia
Ilion I 4 7, pp«n poril family
room. #ncl<n#d 'Florida room
eat tn liikhtn, many e*trasa
Spacious1 1127 sou Cali Susan
Lew 37) 1200 112 S252 W545
D E S IR A B L E
PRI VAT E lakefront condo 2
tidrm 7 bath Screened porch
appliances all sta* Great
clubkous# and poof' Call Efti#
or Sharon. 371 1700 #r#%
137 4)97 760 6759
WN'5
____
,
39 r#60 bedroom unl»5 #cro%5
from city pw»rW. Ouie*
Mfiore Will *#H lodiyldueillf
or iti pdickogt*," fteduced for
quick Mle! 549.W0 By J^ner
________ Call 327 6U)
M ETR O REAL
E S T A T E C O ., INC.
I ll 711?
Tiger
153— Acreage
BATEMAN REALTY
P»AOLA SCHOOL D IS TR IC T
Woo«L*d btilfdloq lot Submit
allolftry! Atklnq 21.500
M U L L C TTL A K E R ETREAT 5
qiret wifh m #II Owner Itnanc
S74.900
7640 Sanford Ave
321 07 59
Pink, white 1
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
- i r . i u W k « ......... -
• TYPEWRITER. IBM E>*cu
live nic cond. aide a t
/lag* e«1ra carbon ribbon*
*75 OBO
111 1M*
1 9 1 -B u ild in g
Materials
Lots/Sale
•nq
Mu f t , ’ g , r f r
189— Office Supplies
/ Equipm e n t ___
IOWNHOMES
..
G ir l
blue t*c cond I3S C a H till
yourt«Kh Scarlett 37) SS99
1S1— inveslment
Property/ Sale
FROM 1500 DOWN
ALL S T E E L BUILDINGS al
dealer invoice 1000 lo 50 000
>glt Call 4*7 IFt l l l l c»llecl
• PRI VACY FENCE new * X I
wood tec lion) Sli panel) lolal
4* fence Our goof It your
gam' *75 for all ] » « * ) *
193— Lawn 4 Garden
CLEAN UP Timel Yard*, lawn
care/landtcap*. Ret/Comm
Free etl Area resident 117 l*«l
321 2 2 5 7
195— Machinery/Tools
0 N E + ACRE LOT!
Paved Ljk* Markham Rd
*15,000 Stenstrom Realty.
Johanna 12? I!«|/)7I 177*
RIVER OAKS
Deeded #cre%t to St Johm
river' S o# 10 4*ife\ Owner
litMfu inq wifti 20 ** down, TO
yr IokMI CalMor ttrmii
Barfy Rtelty
7/4 6444
SUPER I X 6 Acre building lot
p*tred roetd Lot it between 7
new home % Now only S3/.000
Stentlrorn Really 131 2470
1 5 7 -M o b ile
H o m e s / S a te
APRIL SPECIALS
good h o m e ! Ill* * * *
H riK u r i l f . i l l / 5 111 0899
14X64 2tidrm U W0
S T U D S V C .AKC I U g . Rt*.
mwl# toy pood*# 5 lb Fee
negotiable Cmd# 17) 7991
(4X64 7 drm 59 000
34141
J bdrm icreened
porch Ciirpu#f |14 0(J0
R lP O ! 74X44 J txtrm H9.900
|*^ down lo quell tiled buyer
under 5450 per moflffi
me iudinq lot rent#I!
Broker 12) 9169/I I I 1/01
SAVE 5l*t NEW IMI H O M ES '
WHY PAY R E TA IL/ I4X/0
*9 900 24X/0 519 900 )45 S/09
AH
new
..HA Y
BAHIA
F OR S A L E t a *
*/ 50 bale FENCE
bldg » Repair! i l l l l l l e v e s
• C R I N O L IN E klip W 66 **•’#
w elwvbc w#nf i*ppep w hook
c lo v u re
(F o r w e d d m q or
prom g o w n f t i l 111 IM *
P R O M DM F 55 Hove Pm k S«
14 like new Wotn IX ifOQ1
>Cell » 3 9244 U N t P M
interior •**.? ioted porch, u til
tyf.F M .«»e«»tfer 172 5170
2 )1 — A n tiq u e s /
C o lle c tib le s
IS9 — Real Estate
Wanted
A N T IQ U E PUM P O R G A N
K# mm#I) frum ie p a n
Good
cond 5 U 5 tieyl otter U « 4/15
2 ) 3 — A u c tio n s
AUCTION. PUBLIC INVITED
S P L I T P L A N 3, 7. great room
* a I in Bite hen double garag*
CIRAMIC
GOLF
V IE W *
v#e% 760 6759
R 179
323 3200
Keiies
A Prt
KEYES * I IN EMC SOUTH
B U Y .......... S IL L ...........TRADE
HUEY'SCROW N PAWN
___________ 121 B7«*__________
CLEAN AS A W H IS TL II Mott
1*1 Visit! All IH F * Lie..
borxtod In*) AlfocdabtotoB-FU*
• EXCKRSISE CYCLE. Sm m
' ttafionary
E«c*ltoiil cond
m s .......
m**ss
• L A D I E S B I C Y C L E . Blue.
tingtotpwd S » 1M-FYM
• MASON JARS w/lldt. new
«nd used Pint* and qu*rl»
l l l f d o l 122-M71__________
• O IL H E A T E R . ToyokunT
Hc b Ti 170 tq I f . tor IS hr* on
I fill Push button •!•< lt*rt
Easy reed fuel geuge Sl*ln
lei* Heel deflector Gl**i r*
dl»nt mentle UP 111 471F
• PRO SPEED SKATES. Boy*
site t. with 1 left of wheel*
Brand new I *50 121*74*
_
Q U A LITY CONCRETE WORK!
IB yr*. freer. Petto*. Erie**.
etc. Free E*flm*to«l 17AU1B
• SKATES. Girl* tire *. white
shoe skefe*. w/carry bag A
Speed Wheel* *15 M H O I
TRAILER
20 If tl*fbed.
tandem aria Ideal for car
hauling or landscaping
___________12102*1__________
• W A N T E D . Orange/golden
Persian kitten Paper* nol
necetsary CalFiy 122*1*1
• W I L L T R A D E W«l*rbed
w/treme A heater lor bench
end comptoto weight tel. or
550 00 lor waterbed 1H *5»J
2 3 1 -C a r s
~
CLA55IFINOERS
SAVE time. Let u» mefch your
request with our computer lied
LIST ol VEHI CLESI1
FR EEI FRE EI
CALL**? 172 »*1
OUTSIDE ORLANDO
________ IM A «*!>**»________
• • Oene Burke A»to Saiet e •
Low et 1177 down I Low pay
mentt! i t t i t t al?A1**7_
a PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION*
E V E R Y TUBS. A P R L ? : M P M
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy.FI. Deyten* Beech
to* 25* M il_________
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
'irXLYHFMS
U U
no M one y d o w n
•rcepl t n . tag. fine, etc
IMF PLYMOUTH RELIANT Auto. air. power titering end
brake*.(ferto Only 112IF*
per month or *2.19* cethl
IFt* BUICK CENTURY V*.
. * ikjor futo al-. }iereo_iow
' mile* Only sis?'"elper’monffi
or U.eee cethl
It t l CHRYSLER ItttAVENUE
PUR I LUXURYI
Loaded with everything mini
see al only 1147 1* per month
or t7.tF*ce)h!
tFU FORD TEM PO 4 door,
eulo. air stereo low miles
Bought new! Only *112 15per
month or *1*00 cash!
Alt Paytrwnts for 24 Months
At Only 18 9% APR
COURTESY USEDCARS
Call Mr. Payne. I l l 1111
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
IFM LINCOLN. MK VII U 000
m l. Showroom rood com
pany car, mull tell *1*000
OBO 111*21]
7* CHEVY M ALIBU
looks
good runt great! **00 114
3255. a*k lor Jell or Jerry____
•2 PLYMOUTH Relianl 4 dr
aulo. AC. A M ' F M Looks
good! *750 111 It—
233— A u to P arts
_____/ ^ A c c e s s o rie s
• 179*11 MUD TIRES used
SIN tread tell 57) lor both
Call alter* 10 PM in tM F
235— T r u c k s /
Buses / V a n s
For Sale
7* and N
INTERNATI ONAL
Tre n t Vler II, vemi tree tor %
14 OOOeech 37) 4471
231— Vehicles
Wanted
AA AUTO SALVAGE
Now buying complete tar* A
truck* by weight I I 1* p 100
lbs delivered o> *1*0 p 100
tbs we pick up E .am ple 7*
Cadillac IS01) ibs > S3 10
2 3 9 -M o fo r c y c le s
a n d B ik e s
715U1UKI rse
No line *10*
f w r y F rid a y fuqhl / 10 5th
S» >in(J Park A w Apopka
Bidder % Boa M 6 4145
A B 592
160-Business
Sanford Motor Co.
Ill* SUBURBAN Sherrod
Package Very low mile*, lull
power. A'C Musi see lo ap
predate! Call 111 4M?_______
eduals *101 111 Guaranteed
highest p u r s yard <" this
areal Call *a* * j j j tor gu«fe
WANTED 10 BUY!
Professional*# decorated 1
bdrm j bam Less than I year
Old* CaN Sharon for primal#
showing' 5759 OOd 17) IJI00
223— M iscellaneous
20 9— W e a r in g A p p a r e l
Hdut#% id need of rep,inf '
Schuren Reelff R##lte# >71 D4/
Ifnced yard Waiki to Mi'thli1#
and High School Ready *o
mow# mto* 5a7 500 C#ll Susan
Lee 173 3700 137 5757 WE74
F R E E O R O A N / K E V BOARD
L u t o n * fo Senior*. On
Friday* Fie* WirM, BWg W .
Room 4 StgnirP SaForttot;___
237— T ra c to rs an d
T r a ile r s
2 0 )-H o rs e s
14X60 ) t»«frm fit NU
1 Bth
222— M u s ic *r “
____ M erc h a n d is e
MALE H A D v CANARIES *50
each Cu'e a* can be’ Call
111 444* alter* #0 PM
B E A G L E P U P P IE S A K C frl
cohif 10 wkt Motive broken
24X49 1bdrm 11/000
BR
199 -P ets 4 Supplies
E A S T E R BABI ESM! BABY
C H I C K S ) I 1* f o *1
DUCKLINGi »)h>*5 111 Mi l
FREE PUPPY' Aikir.ible *nkt
Autl Shepard Beagle m l. To
I M OUTH wilering Better?* 11
SASE fo BMP. po bo* 1*51**.
Win tor Spring* FI 2271* 519*
200— Registered Pels
Sanford Are# Perk
i « . 70» )
E X T E N S I O N L A D D E R 11alum M' over U'. S15 Stef
ladder alum 5 tU MM BTU
AC Unit * 100 fit W' n ? MI7
4 1 ' » B R IC K H O M E on J acres
in LM Mar# Custom bu«it
over J 700 sq t» ol ii . ng spaie
Zoned A I tor Horwi 1750 00#i
C a l l Susan L i t
271
l/OO 117 5757
WCl/
CcMor I Vt fifiO 9f
m o M f t & ivM'it Ttsi.»r
SHEPPLEY REALTY. M2 7000
Near Hi|hlandi Goif Court*
GOVERNMENT HOMES AND
BANK FORECLOSURES
H EATH R O W
3 FAMILY SALE
fiqbfi iltm ii
M YEAR F I X ED
O R ANGE AND SEMINOLE
COUNTIES
ALSO BANK FORECLOSURES
ORANOE. SEMINOLE
VOLUSIA COUNTIES
1.1 and4bedroom hornet
A L T AMONT E S bdrm 2' j balh
two story SpacHJus wdh tat In
h11then dining <tnd Ilying
rooms On rut d# la c tit# 900
Call Mary 373 J700 eves
760 99/4
WE 2J
MULTI FAMILY SALE
APRIL 6 th A 7th
♦ B0N0 MONEY 7.75% ♦
schools 14 * ISO Call Jo.m
37) 3700 eves S/4 073A RA30
(1*1 Month Only) PLUS
$200 Security Depotlt S2S Application F*«
TOTAL MOVE-IM
______
• N ew C arpeting
• N e w A pplian ces including retrig . stove,
dish w a sh e r A g a rb a ge disposal
24 h o u rs em ergency m ainlenanco by pro ),
stall • Select units h a v e lake front v ie w
• lennts Courts
Vuoun
I N V E S T O R ’S SPECIALI
Duplee. 1 BR w CHA. and I
BR. tenced tlSO mo Income
Only........................... 5SI.FMH
SANORAt Immaculate 1 BR 1
Bth w,family rm 1 dble
garage CHA. tenced. alarm
tp rln k le r, lormal dining,
eatrail Beautilull 174 900
w fp k
T H IS W E E K S
$150 Rent
vi n
L K . M A R Y A R E A I I 1/1.
Anum * No Quality I S7S«/mo
Stenttrom Really
111 IMS
New cut tom built 1/1 1100 tq
It on I 'l acre with tecurlty
tytlem. fireplace, appliance*
and pool planned! 1144 F00
1/1. 1.220 tq It on t/1 acre
with new carpet, ceramic tile
and paint. 14X10 limily room,
privacy fenced yard with well
and tprlnkler tytlem 1114.900
107—Mobile
Homes / Rent
It I
> N( )\N IN
HI \l I S IA It
BOND MONEY, 7 3/4%
hi
323-5774
\ l I >1 It
Vi N tllR i -I P R U P i » !
(4 « » l]4 4M«or 111 1300
LOVE GOLF? Walk to courtel
Maylalr Colt A Country Club
Low ta>et! Great retirement
or starter home 1 bdrm .
(lying room, den. beautiful
llrepfacel All tor 1*4.900
141— H o m « fo r Sole
141— Hom es fo r S a lt
1 SMALL R EN TA L OFFICES
V* - r reitonebk. 13* la For
delailt. call now. !TKS!S
R EN TTO O W N I
3 bdrm . air, 51500 down. 51/S
per month. I P W __________
SANFORD1 BR wat/dry 5435
LK. MARY Spaclou* 3/1 lencel
Prtddenllal Gr»up........ 131*411
S A N F O R D , T w o badroom
duplex, large, dean, CHA,
hook up*, reference* No pelt
UFO Perl Venture I, 7T4F40*
SANFORD 1 bdrm with Irani
porch, t block Irom new hotpi
let. IMS per week plut 5350
security Call 111 H I * ____
1 BDRM., In Sanlord 11)5 per
month plut tccurily depotll
HD REALTY
260 MOO
121— C ondom inium
________R e n ta ls
B R A N O N E W O FF IC E BLDO
4Mtq.IF.tol.BMiq.tt.
O C IZO N IN O t
Move in Special
tlSt/mo.
1bedroom 1 bath available
SANFORD. Lg I bdrm. U*J/mo
p l u t dap C / H / A . pool,
laundry, tale'quiel 333 IF*J
R U D Y 'S AUTO S A LE S ...lie 1417
Home* in all lire*, darting
from 53F0 per month. In De
Ilona N o k t lo tenant!
Otebal Realty, tao-aeai
SANFORD AREA. 7 bedroom. I
betli 51*5 a month and IMS
tec. No pet*. 31< 1MB________
1225 MOVE IN SPECIAL
• Choate From a Hornet
In theWtand W t
• Some Attumable
No Qualifying
O Bond Money Available foo!
• Call Us For Prices!
• Downpayment needrd
• Monthly Paymentt
Some Lower Than Rent!
F L E X IB L E TER M SI 1100 S F
Bldg Suitable foe any type
butlnett - H l leST/SIl MH4S4
a Langweed Prime Hwy OF a
1 alike*I CAR LOT alia avail I
127— O ffic e R en tals
SANFORD-GEORGETOWN
SPACIOUS 2 BR 2 B1 APTS
117— C o m m e rc ia l
R e n ta ls
CA L L
• BABY P L A Y Pen. M X1I.
Padded rails, nylon mesh
sides, rolls, folds Nice cond
Cost 510 Sell 540 111 «**»
• BED Roll a way Small sire
540 Can deliver 221*21* ___
BJ'S RESALE
Wt Buy/Selt Furniture A Cal
lectibte*. Including Eilalet
15*1 S. Sanlord Ave,. 121 2*4*
• CHI NA C A B I N E T . L g *
drawers raised top.' glass
door* t*0 O B O 110*1*?
OCOFFEE TA B LE , like new
Heavy wood 4* X II Asking
SIS 1214*04_________________
DINING ROOM SUITE Bullet,
china cabinet w lowboy, table.
1 straight and 1 arm chair*
51.000Call 111 4JI4 alter «PM
DRYER K E N M O R E . Extra
targe capacity , Etc cond.
White llnuh 5150 12* 1*11
•HEIRLOOM CRAOLEt
Beaultlul handcrafted baby
cradel. Decant er Accent
Piece compliment* any home
or baby's room Must be seen
to be appreciated! Destined to
be a family heirloom 5100
________ C a ll» « 4**1_________
OKING 5) 2E Bed. eecellent
condition 5100 12110*1______
LARRY’S M AR T. 21S Sanford
Ave New-Used turn 1 appl
Buy/Sell/Trade......... 1214111.
• MICROWAVE, PANASONIC.
Full sire ?50 watt 2 yr* old.
tic cond Cost *4/5 new. M il
14)_________________ 14)414*
PIANO, W A S H / D R Y E R .
Microwave, kitchen table,
waterbed and mlic 121-4**7
•REFRIGERATOR
' op
Irrerer. trost tree, white, run*
good tap 322 4114____________
* SMAL L R E F R I O E R A T O R .
Kenmore, 2 cu It w/treeier
area 140 111*1*1
• SOFA 7 It long, brown and
beige herringbone, good end I
lion 541
. .............. 122 4451
• S TE RE O. 50U NDE SI ON.
AM FM itereo casiettt. (
track. L P turntable 511
Evening! 12149*1
WALL RECLINERS. Bed and
dreiier. wardrobe, roll a way
bed. two bar itool*. end
table), lighted fireplace re
frlqerator. wash dryer, video
game w 21 or more game
cartridge*
1111*17
•WOODEN AQUARIUM Stand.
double tiered, very sturdy
*71
111***]
GR0VEVIEW VILLAGE
HIDDEN LAKE
RENTALS, RENTALS
J r to•
MM Like Mary Btvd Sanford
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Attumable. 1 bdrm 1 bath,
lamily room central H 'A
garage, tenced yard Atklnq
555 000Call IM ftXD anytime
m in i
221- G o o d Things
to E a t
181— A p p lia n c e s
/ F u r n itu re
141— Homes For Sale
Can’t Sell?
We’ll leate II tor you'
CMedi Realty
LAKE MARY
3 bdrm , 1 bath. 3 car garage,
laccuil. fenced yard, w/ tec
tytlem Rent w/oplion lo
buylISF/Smo 313 M*4
LAROE 1 bdrm 1 bath with
pool Lake Mary schools 1500
per month H I 1441or 311 4141
N E E D A 1 BDRM or 3 Bdrm. In
DELTONA? Large telection!
PRIMARY R EA LTY .....SIMM*
K IT *N * C A R L Y L E ® by L « r y W r if h )
_____________/»* 04j*
241 — Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
•Z PLYMOUTH COLT 5 vpeed
SHOP
()*'*•'
a
fiidatnce with tmai* -down f m
’
PAPER ROUTE FOR SALE
? wd S#ntord area p#p*r
route# lo# Ml# O w n e r fm^nc
■nq Seriou# it»tfv*tetoN»
I C*»H G#f«
lid 1291
tint w rn d o w i lu p e r %t»r»o
Good nor i(1 Good for vtudenf
5. -w* a ij i m 1 m \q__________
2 ) 5 — B o a ts a n d
A c c e s s o r ie s
AVAILABLE SELF 5IORAGE1
Outside
PI I *
Q kJ ' # ♦
N*'* rAfft
Get
HP F bceii#nt condition* I'OO
149 5456
full ba'h M usi see must tall*
*100*O B O _______ HI *1*1
71 FRANKLIN Ira.e! " »•»'
219— Wanted to Buy
181 — Appliances
/ Furniture
) 4 ft 1 F U R N I F U R F 5.1
* (#ryjp# tefcle w 4 t han i
du'i bed w hdboerp two mqhf
■•s rt< John I m 691) 9 5PM
a
room
i
* X 2* healed F I
... i shed *5000 M U S T
self!________________ua 4WI
I ’f A
Vit ig' 5#/ QUO ))♦ toil
R vV
A C greal lor camping* *200
/M 041*
_
Fl
n#-tqn*MVtl4lKKl
for
l*7g CENTURY RV I Mdrgons.
• T R O t L IN G M O T O R
165— Duplex tor Sale
QUADRA
storage
inquire I 5 M F 171)41)
TRAVEL TRAILER t'reps 4
154 Aluminum C#rtv N# **%{>#per
Non Ferrous Meteiv
KOKOMO
Gl#%v
243— Junk Cars
17)1196
Mather 6 Deuohler Consign
mentt Good u»#d (term or
dene lion Appf j }4 /4#4 Irene
N I t O H O M | < f A v vume
pm tv ow :fvtr lift
J * bdrm
I*Boa t U Oviedo 17/64
•CASH. FOR TOUR JUNK
CAR OR T R U C K ! ' A NY
CONDITION 771 9099 1)6/16#
4ITOP De!l#rft!
A fu#
t #r I tr trt k 1 4 *hee I d# Iwe
A n y cend) ften
H I 4fid
�*
i — Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday. April 4, 1091
8LONDIE
by Chic Young,
Prednisone often used in
treatment of pemphigoid
DEAR DR. OOTT: Do they
know any more nbout pem
phigoid than they did 20 years
ago? What do studies show
relative to the use of gold shots
In the treatment of the disease?
DEAR READER: Pemphigoid
Is a benign, chronic eruption of
blisters on the skin. It Is seen
chiefly In persons older than 60.
Because the skin lesions resem
ble those of oilier skin diseases,
pemphigoid must be differen
tiated (by biopsy) from pem
phigus (a more serious eruption,
requiring cortisone treatment),
drug reactions and similar dis
orders.
Pemphigoid usually responds
to prednisone (purified cortisone)
pills. Some studies have sug
gested a favorable response to
gol d Inje ction s: this needs
further study. At present, pred
nisone Is the therapy of choice.
DEAR DR. OOTT: I am an
80-year-old female with a history
of heart attack r<nc years ago
and a bilateral mastectomy six
years ago. My current problem Is
hot flashes. My only medication
Is I.opressor. and m y doctor
doesn t seem to take the pro
blem too seriously. What would
you advise?
DEAR READER: It would help
to know how long you have had
" h o t flashes." because this
symptom may. In the elderly, be
confused with recurring fever. If
you have experienced, "hot
flashes” for years. I suggest you
see a gynecologist. Obviously,
you’re way past menopause: yet
I have seen an occasional older
patient with vascular Instability
(the cause of hot (lashes) that
responded to low-dose estrogen
th cru p y. In yo u r case, this
treatment might be contrain
dicated. however — especially If
your operations were needed for
breast cancer, which can be
stimulated by female hormones.
If your "hot (lashes" appeared
weeks or montlis ago. I’d worry
that the cause might lie a hidden
Infection or. worse, a recurrence
of your breast cancer. I advise a
referral to an Internal medicine
___ J.altst, who Is -Uftj
diagnosing obscure and dlfflsWl
diseases.
■9
MEDICINE
I d o u b t t he L o p ir e s s o r
(mctoprolol, a beta-blocking
•b
agent lor hypertension nnd heart
disease) Is the cause of your
symptom. Nonetheless, If your
"hot (lashes" appeared shortly
after you began the drug, you
coul d be e x p e r i e n c i n g an
Idiosyncratic reaction or drug
reaction. T h e Internist can
address this Issue.
T o give you more Information.
ACROSS
1 Athletic
cantor
4 SlMf
9 UK ton*
12 — Grinds
13 Fatl car
14 SmaN Into!
15Mahaa
choles
16 Dus
17 Hocksy gnat
Bobby —
18 Actrsu —
Davto
20 — Wsllsa
22 Us
26 TMsr
29 - Tin Tin
(mods dog)
30 Farm
measure
34 Busy as —
I am sending you free copies ol
m y Health Reports "Medical
Specialists" and "Breast Cancer
and Disorders.”
Answer te Previses Pessle
37 Billow
38 Eipsrtoncad
ULLILJ
LJUtJULI
U U U U U U L IU U IIL L L
□ IJU li] U LH JIJU U U LJ
LJfJU UI1LJ
U llL IU
HULL) LJULJ11
U U U U U U U LJU JU U J
J J U IIU U U U L1 ILIUU
U U U LOULLILJ LJULIU
J L J U U U U U JJU U U IU
U U U L J U fJU
LJULJU
U U U UUU
U U U U U U U U ULUfJl
(J k J U U llU U L J U U U U
person
39 Go by ship
40 Retethrs of
bingo
41 Bsfors
42 Mrs. Charles
Chapin
43 Took off
46 False
appaaranca
49 Small boi
53 Mil. school
64 Sylvester
Stallone role
98 Chart
99 Between
Mies, and Ga.
60 Bright
61
uuiichj
62 Deposit
i'll in
2 Cry of pain
3 Dust speck
4 Sound of
dismay
9 Car assem
blers' assn.
5 Here (Fr.)
7 Lair
63 Select group
64 Female pig
36 Bird (comb,
form)
36 01 a brain
msmbrans
PETER
GOTT.M.D.
DOWN
1 Jack Tar’s
drink
B Plant disease
9 SUk fabric
10 Contempo
rary painter
11 Mountain
lake
19 Many
21 — In Blue
2 3 Take a trip
2 4 TV ’s Geraklo
1 " I " T“
19
14
W
If
2 9 AMed
2 6 Liston
27 Central
American oil
tree
2 8 Not plump
31 HI or bye
32 Joan Craw
ford mode
33 Singer
Fltagerald
4 4 GumpUon
4 9 Lyric poem
4 6 Scoring point
4 7 W . Coast coll.
- 8 Oo a s -------9 0 Dec. holiday
91 Vlllainin
"Othello"
92 Gush forth
59 Bother
n-
56 1006. Roman
57 Morsel
■-»«», trnur-
WIN AT BRIDGE
H I
■ ■j#1
B y f h tllip A ld er
Out- of the nrts of defense In
bridge Is laklng control when
you know how to administer the
killing blow. Don’t leave things
to your partner, who cannot sec
through the backs of the cards
and might make a logical play
that proves fatal to your side
rather than to declarer's.
Today's deal Is taken from Ihe
1071 Australian Open Trials. At
seven tables, the final contract
was four spades by South,
usually following a pre-emptive
three-club opening by East.
True, a three-level pre-empt Is
gcucrall) made will: a sevencard suil. but East couldn't
make a weak two-bid In clubs.
(In his system, a two-club open
ing would lie strong.) Therefore.
Ihe three-club bid showed six or
seven clubs.
At every table. West led a lop
heart and continued with two
;7r
a
more winners in the suit. At six
of these tables. West was wor
ried that his partner had seven
clubs for his pre-empt. As a
consequence cuch West con
tinued vl th a fourth heart,
hoping East could overruff the
dummy. No such luck. Declarer
gratefully rufTcd with dum m y’s
Jack of s|>adcs. drew trumps and
discarded Ills club loser on one
ol dummy's diamond winners.
At the seventh table. East
could see the predicament that
his partner would fucc. Taking
control, he rulTed his partner’s
third heart trick and cashed the
ace of clubs.
It's such a simple play once
you think of It. Perhaps the
answer is not only to diagnose
tilings from your partner's pointof view but also to consider your
options. Al irlck three. Easi can
discard or ruff. He should
analyze both possibilities.
l
4111
NORTH
♦ J 85
V 10 9 *
♦ K Q »7
K Q 3
♦
W EST
EAST
♦ 4 3
4 9 6
47
♦ J 6 3 2
♦ A J 10 5 4 2
T
♦
a
K Q J I
♦
a 7 8
10 1 3
SO U TH
♦ A K q to 7 2
4 # S4 3
-
♦ A 4
♦ 9
V u ln e r a b le
N e it h e r
D e a le r : E a s t
S ou th
W r it
N o r th
K a il
3 4
3 ♦
I’a u
4 ♦
O p e n i n g le a d : V
A ll pass
K
HOROSCOPE
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
April 5. 1001
Your financial status looks
rather encouraging In Ihe year
ahead, bm money Isn’t likely to
I k * handed to you on u silver
plaller. You'll liave to tie en
terprising and earn your own.
ARIES (March 21 -April HI) It’s
today not to react to those
who have been unfriendly and
spiteful lo you. If your objective
Is lo gel even, you'll only widen
llu- gap. Gel a Jump on life by
understanding the Influences
which are governing you In the
year ahead. Send for Arles'
Astro-Graph predictions today
by m ailing $1. 25 lo AstroGraph. c/o Ibis n c w s p u | K T . P.O
Box 91428. Cl evel and. Oi l
44IOI-342H. Be sure lo stale
your zodiac sign.
I k -s I
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If
you feel Inclined lo make sug
gestions lo people today, be
extremely careful that you don't
do so forcibly. Aggressiveness Is
a sure way to draw fire.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20| Try
to avoid Joint endeavors that
place a greater physical or finan
cial burden on you today. In
equality could Invite fullurc.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22)
Independence is an enviable
quality. But. It mustn't tic car
ried (o extremes today, sorb as
acting In a self-serving manner
when un arrangement calls for
cooperation.
LE O (July 23-Aug. 22) You're
not likely to perform well under
pressure today, so try not to
leave erlliral assignments until
the Iasi minute. Establish an
agenda and strive lo be methodleal.
V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sepi. 22|
Arrange your social calendar
Unlay so thal you are able to
spend lime with people you truly
enjoy rather than Individual's
you feel obligated to entertain.
LIB R A (Sept. 2.1 Oct. 23) If a
problem arises Unlay thal the
lamlly must collectively resolve,
keep outsiders out of the picture.
T h rlr Input could create serious
complications.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221
You might have to deal witli
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jail
19) Someone whom you have
noi authorized lo s|K-ak on your
In-lialf might make a decision for
you today. If this occurs, set
things straight Immediately.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
If you have lo work wllh unfa
miliar tools or materials unlay.
In- extra careful. Read Ihe In
structions carefully so that you
know all the do'suud don'ls.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20|
Don't push to have your own
way today, especially III In
volvements of a social nature. Ikdemocratic ami lei the majority
rule.
( 0 1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R EN
. TER PR ISE ASSN.
by Leonard Starr
ANNIE
A£N nAv£
T H E T W SORRY
■Dorr T m
CHANGED
TH5Y'V5 POM
TkflRVAYS. ^
-.TUKYAK WAS j -j S ' TVC'.D ,
A t Till YOU C l e A R ID r 1HYC
OUT, SO 5 r WOULDN'T I AND
DRILL FOR OIL AN'
AN.
SPOILTH' ESKIMOS'
*AYM T«0tt
someone Unlay who Is limklng
for a fight. Unfnminatcly. you're
not the lyjn- of person to back
off. and your Inflexibility could
prime you for battle.
SAQITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
2I| Your carelessness In filing
records or receipts of expendi
tures could eventually result In a
loss. Pay close al lent Ion lo such
details today.
U H -H U H - A t f t l
LAND EV5N # O R £ j
I
I
�
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1991
Dublin Core
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The Sanford Herald, April 04, 1991
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 04, 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 04, 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/3f556c071ccf5ac0088cea96f079d433.pdf
488b528b4173685b311dd3c9250f1233
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
00
CO
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
oo
00
00
00
00
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
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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*>
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O rth o D lszin on o r Dursbsn effectively con
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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
Peat. 40-lb.-net-wt. bag.
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
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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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features 8-12' swath.
Available At Your Local Kmart Garden Center
Available A t A ll Stores In The M etro Orlando Area
Jl
*
1
a
�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
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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
■ Classified, Pege 6B
■ Comics, Page 8B
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
S te 'iC w y
7JO Loo l.ao
rWUHWUleety
o u -n it jo
f
140
u -n ir jo
(M )0 jo iu -M j)tn je
l ie
t u -m i v m d o
TMrdrece— 1/ie.M illJf
iWrfgNtComgdy
1M o h 7J0
OAMtmto
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
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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
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PKMSB1S ... U N
P21V7M1S .. 4XM
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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
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20VMHR-14
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■IN
*1H
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
0 4 Exciting Rons)
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
PI*V7SRH .
PZ0V7SHU
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
PI7VB0H13
P I05/7SH I4
PIG5/75H14
P205/75HI4
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3 0 .0 0
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0 3 .00
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A M E R IC A 'S L A R G E S T IN D E P E N D E N T T IR E C O .
FREE
C U STO M ER
* MOUNTINGS
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tto IiaDi e Aeoaid
• toXeurewreiwcnuri
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F A N T A S T IC S A V IN G S E V E R Y D A Y
O RLAN D O
APO PKA
SA N FO R D
O R L A N D O 6223 S.O .B .T ............. 059-2946
O R L A N D O 986 N. S E M O R A N ..... 380-2036
O R L A N D O 1432 L E E R D .............. 299-6137
III—
I
'
Now Hours:
Mon Fn. 8 00-6
Sal. 8:00*5
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
24SA0W18
H/iiliiiiHCiZ; I f
Ijb r ^ lF iU -lE :* : 1
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
I 4'll. . E3 Z 8 V. >11 : sn re
f „, ■ ' l l : » 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
iQjian^v**
^ 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.
»* •
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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.
700 * 1 0 0
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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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3 C. fresh strawberries
2C. sliced rhubarb
W C. water
1 pkg. (13 oz.) powdered
fruit pectin
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
- 1C, sour cream
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
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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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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/.
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The Sanford Herald, March 13, 1991
Subject
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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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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/24403ffd06bb524c31300cb31c16a199.pdf
7fefd778743735f7b70f8b63f771d649
PDF Text
Text
Sanford H erald
* .
S e rv in g S a n fo rd , L a k e M a ry a n d S e m in o le C o u n ty sin c e 1 9 0 8
8 3 rd
Y e a r. N o
190
—
S a n lo r d .
F lo r id a
NCR’s plant to close
By NICK PFEIFAUF
Herald Staff Writer
IN S ID E
□
Seim ens Strom berg Carlson cuts 70. S ee SA.
I.AKK MANY — An csilmalctl 2 Id eui|ilovi es at
the NCR ( nip pi.ml. 1121X) Lake Kiiuiia Hoad,
yvere iiolilied yesterday alteriinii tliat the cumpain's operations are unlnu to 1»»- I'r.idiiallv
phased out liel yycell now anil the end ol tlie year
S p o rts
NCR's power Supply business anil oilier
operations in Lake Mary have been dcsiuumu and
m.11ml.n itirlnu power supply systems, a ciunpn
in-m (omul m all computers l ln- business but not
llu- physical plant. Is bi-ini' sold in MKI
MieroKneruv. Inc . a niatiiilaeitiri-r nl |Hiwer
supply systems headciuartereil In Carol Stream.
Illinois. The sale price yvas not illseloseil
Roberi Kramer, spokesperson lor ib e Like Marv
NCR plant said. "MKI Is pisi buymu the business.
The NCR plant in Lake Mary this morning
not the hmldiuu MKI plans to construct ilielr mvii
pi.ml souieyvlicre else In the Lake Marv area Imt
as ol now 110 plans have been revealed Kramer
said tin present NCR plant hulldmu will hi
ottered lor sale to other companies atnuuil tin
nation
Lake Marv Mayor Randv Morris said the etty
bad been exainlllliiK the probabtlltv ol such a
closure inr a considerable lenuili "I lime He said
"W e knew soiiiethlnn yvas L>oinii to happen
iM-eause NCR lias been rctluclnij the numlier ol
workers Irom a lili>li ol lad down to its present
210 Morris said 121 employees are production
workers. w ith about ltd In the stall and
m.maiicmcut areas
The Mayor said hoyvevet "NCR has been the
liltb I.truest employer In Lake Mary and w> II
ceil,duly It.in- to lose them
See NCR. Page 5A
Cop-union
meeting
canceled
Topsy-turvy
A g a s s i d r a w s f u ll h o u s e
HKATHKOW — Antin' A^.issl nave lhr Ians at
last ninths I’rtitlt-nllal Sceurtllcs Tennis ( lassie
plenty to cheer about .is he tllspatelift! unseftled
Hrlan Harrow before a stantlinurooniiinlv
crowd.
Sec Page IB
□
B y J. M A R K B A R F IE L D
H e r a ld S t a l l W r it e r
F lo r id a
R a p e a lle g e d at K e n n e d y e s t a t e
PALM HKAt II — Neighbors ol the $!l million
lortner Kenneth
winter White Mouse
arc
reserving |iiilt>ment until all the taels art in over
an rape on the Kenneth estate
See Page 2 A
BRIEFS
B e lla m y
h o m e a t la s t
SAN FO PI)
I 'S Armv Seriteant KH Leon
lllake Bellamy returtu d to Sanloitl trout tint\ in
tile Persian (b ill earlv Saturday morning
Bellamy, who was horn In Sanlord and attended
S e o o o o le l i m i t H e le n a , is v t s t t u m I lls m o t h e r .
K u v l l e t l . i m v a t t i e r I n l i n e . IMTify l l n i m l a - v K n . n l
m ( 'I m h io la
F u l l n w i n u a b r le t v i s i t . S u l
' tiTRi’% 'ilfv n .'r *f.T! *'»•:«
s m
s
w ill,
t l, .
B e lla m y
w ill r e t u r n
mrn.n-y.tr-
I 'iT t b
tn ta n trv
t
! I!
,*
I 'lc ld
Artillery mill
S a n lo t d a n d L a k e M a r y a re a f a m ilie s w h o h a v e
lo v e d
ones
P e r s ia n
3 2 2 2611
r e lu m in g
G u ll
m ay
hom e
c a ll
fro m
Ih e
s e r v in g
in
S a n lo r d
t )K I)
s o m e o n e w h o > «»lll*llt
r e t a il s t o le I a s i yyeek
A
one
t in -
a p p i o M i l i a l t ly
a l. o llo p n / e o l
lie t l a i ii i e t l by
In k i t a t
S7‘K m m
a
a
S a n lo it l
n i o r ii l ii i > n o
w i l l p a y B it
v e a r lo r
t in
n e xt 2 d y e a rs
It t b e p r t / c i s u n c l a i m e d . t h e
m o t l e y t e l u r i l s t o t i l e U c l i e f u l p t l / e p t n il to p a y
o il
liilu r e
y v in m n u s .
t ie
s | M ik e s in a n
s a id
S a t n r ila y
2 M 2 't ,i | ( 7
L o tte ry
s
v v iu iiin u
i i
n u m b e r s
o t t n i a l s i t i n s e t ! t o >11
yy t i e
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yy m m n u In k e t
lb .it
i n l o l l l i . i l l o l l i s n s e i l t o lit Ip y <r it y p t i / r t k i l l I Is
s .w n iK D
w i i i i t \ b n . . p o l l s m a y b a y . t i. n l
S iip t t i l l . t i l S a n l o i t l o n c e . m a in lia s S n p ii b o y
I m y i t s . t i h i h i h« is In n a n l i l t it m u p m l i o n s o l u . yy
• p l s o i l i S Ml t i l l
SI I l l s l o i l u y
III l l n
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p ro p e l Iy
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to
Hti.ii
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t||.
l. n . lilt
b u t Id m u
S a n lo t il
l< m i L a s i I n - i
i l i . i m b i i s p i ik< sp« i s o n s s . i n l t in
lilm m u
• •• >1 t o • m i l m i n 1 l i i . t u u b I 1 n l. iy
numb' | o l 1 .11 In 1 S u p . l i m y si u m i I l l s l . a y i
b i > 11 l i l l i n .1 i l l l l n
S . in lo li! a n
..........................
i ilo illlu
t in
p ast
months
F torn s t a l l r e p o r ts
IN D E X
M o v i e s .............
N a t io n ..............
P o o p l e .............
P o l i c e ..............
S c h o o l M enu ..
S p o r t s ...............
T H o v i s i o n ......
W e a t h e r ..........
W o r l d ..............
........4B
.. 6 A .0 A
4B .5 B
........3 A
...... 3A
........2 A
A p r il s h o w e r s t h is w e e k e n d
1*a 1 11 y
1 I o n .1 y
t i n . . y yy n h
lb>
*.«•». (a
Herald Photo by Tommy Vincant
.-•«
s a id n o 'd e ta ils ' o l the accTai-fif wfeT&'7iYaii<ft>T6 17.is
m orning, hut v ictim s were taken to C e n tra l F lo rid a
R e g io n al H o sp ita l tor treatm ent and later re le a se d
By J .M A R K B A R F IE L D
Iie .it I l l ' l l
y . 'lt " " I s . t o o ( M K i a t l i I t in y m a i m e d
H erald S ta ll W riter
1 i n s i l . i y au " i l l s yy 11 Ii i I ii
( ilylouuiy
In
y e s i i u . i t iy 1 B u n a n d l s c m c i t - d
I l ‘ *l i n . i r i | u . u i. i
p l a i n s m .1 w a n l i o n s , m m a t M u ly y . iy 1 n m i i i . n ■
A u ' l l l s ( lis t a,y e n d
I s o p h ls llc . ile d i u lliy . llli. il
b u s in e s s
<o m p l e l e
yy 1111 s p e i l a l l i e h t l l i i :
a ll
. m l o l l l . l l l i II I l e a l l o l l sy s i t - i l l a n d a u i n IIIU s y s i . 111
S i 11 m i n i .
SAN FO RD
y e s t iu a t o t s a n
B l i l i s l i 11 11 n l
lie . u h
I a lK I
( m in t y
Inyy
a m l
1 lilu b
Ml H
• a s l | 1 J i 1 n i| i| |
in
\\ m . l
111. 1 t t ) i i . i n . i p l a n t s
tills
m
in
I '. ilk
Road
.1 u . i n h u l l s .
' i l l IS
127
I 'lo ia ll" I
l i . ' i u b i l l . I l k I ..II la s o o t h III I I . l l l l l y
s .u d
s lu l i l t s
s p n k i s m a ll la i- o t u e
I III
p la in s
yy 11|| Id 11.1 y a
C o u ld big-tim e baseball
survive our hot w eather?
Siiitlax \t** |*1* sh I* hi *it Miami x
•»tt fI* (>)|l|> l*|»HI|» |'l lllll* 11\a ilnuii
1iRl. \N| MI
I In It ud In I yy• 111
Miami lam paltay mil OiIan.lo lot
a ina|..| I. aum basi ball It.llla bisa
lias I lit lied lo llu ipirsllnu ol
yy.llln i
win lit. i lbi l.ie l.ae.n s
can siny iy 1 mitsidi in iln Inn
liuim.I i.oiiy I lotnla suiniiM 1
It di p. mis yy ho yon ask
Absolutely say la am tt.11 k. I - ill
Miami yy In n 12 <' 11 I r . k. Is yy. 1.
sold lot a yv• a k. ml 1 ink. • - ( »i mli s
■ XI ■Ibit laatI w ills II open lit ll.lllll ll
e 1ass 101 Roliln. Hiadlutu
No yy a y say b a ileis ol 1In
1ypaiision 1It..11 111 hi I', it islnii e
yylnn ia\|i.iyeis toon >1 iln lull tm
tin M ill! million ■buiai. . oinn.ll. ,1
I I11m.1i. |y n yy dl l.i up io ni.tim
Ii aUm I i.isi ball tins sinimn 1 yyln n
It da 1 lit. - aimuiu I .lltlp.t Bay
Mian. ttilando V\ ashine'oii But
tain and D< u\i 1 in ayy.nd Ivy.. in yy
NaUolial I • aeu. Ii.un Iiisi ■.
lamp.. Bay Miami \\ns|uni-i..ii
and D' n y 1 I |in y a • tm ! c> d as
lioitl 1nun. is in iln tinlioii.il s|nntN
iiu dia
tnil iln National !>nutn
• ypaiisn.i, <oiiuuilta s.i\s
- ..in,
in.yy inakiues its pi i\ ale lank .lie '
T u l y miii Inn st p, 1, is*.me yy ill
play niildiNits But .s .||. I |,,1,.I,
siiuumiiim. w.ni In 1 dial t..e .
l.n t.»c *
It > f.iiiUi
^ i f l I- n .x |< Mli.e
tItti«I IniNt ni.m n i *\* Itiii. lull
1
tlllflk If *x mill f) 11«atI«*t 111I* Ml.Ill It Is
III t« \.»-X X«. fti
||« r« 111 Kltlflit.l
v•••I T* 111\ fit • if f••
I .fitlllt fit,
Hi* limit; *■* l fi.it*
)<i.iv iti«i*M*ix t
H a n k .• !»•* *t 4 ,i iv *
For m ore w eather, see Page 2A
s | ii
s c c k iu u a
u i i i i l e i n . i i i y\ itk i a
yy b o is s u s p e c t e d o l • u l t iy . i t t i i i*
S u m o . i s i | lo in .
6 B .7 B
C l a s s ilio d s __
C o m ic s ........... .......... OB
C r o s s w o r d ....
D ear A b b y __ .......... 5 0
D e a th s ............ .......... 5 A
Dr. Q o tt .........
4A
F lo r id a ............ .......... 2 A
H o r o s c o p e __ .......... OB
«
See P o lic e , Pugc 5 A
By A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s
S u p e r b o y ' s in t o w n
* b a m t.i i . >1 i . . m i n i i . .
*•**•
G e n t l e m a n s o u g h t in p o t - c a c h e f in d
l. o lle r y
s p o k e s m a n s a it l I b is
b a il c la im e d th e p r i/ e
y y lilt b
w in iic i
*
th e
i h e i lo t k i s l it k m u
I lit r e s |7 l> d a y s l e l l h e l m .
SIAM
m illio n t a n
n o Io i i i v i
■
H e r a ld ,
S t ill n o w o rd
S A M
’
A th re e ca r ar.cictant re s u lte d in mm o? m iurte?
Tuesday a ftern oo n at the c o rn e r o l F re n ch Avenue
and Third Street in Sanlord P o lic e LI M ik e R otundo
DKLTONA — The bead ol eeiiir.il
Florida Fraternal Order ol Police
s.ivs labor iKiruaininu Is .1 small
portion ol the services tile FOP call
oiler police
"I in not a union oruanl/cr said
li.irv l.ockyvuod. d is tric t KOI*
dlreetor ami an Ora line County
policeman
It is mostly a lrateiu.il
ori>.tm/atioM Labor harualiimu Is
sometbmu I don't even tu't Involved
in
L oc k w o o d , who o n 1 st i s I I
Indues m Id central Florida conn
ties, showed up at tlie Deltona lot.
Tuesday ulubt to tell Saiilnrd poll.,
ollieers about tl.e FOI' only to Hud
tbe 7 p m
mi-eliuu bad been
cancelled An or^anl/cr said tin
meeltnu had been s. beduled belon
oruam/ers n-.di/e.l the same slim ol
patrol oirieers tliat atteiuled a ill* 1 t
mu last week yynulil be vvoikiur
TuesdayI lie second meelinu has l>> < >
‘ rutmi;vi-!y 1. *.! h.-vhitr vi iny-Af t-i * • •• •
\m.niU lh< s i i v t e . - s o l i i - n - d b y
l-'Op that several S.udoril (mli<.
at*
In r*
lit* \ 1* iix* <1 in 11
I*• I* 1nlnii i * \xx|Ni.»m ( 11\
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�1A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, April 3. 1991
N EW S FROM T H E REGION A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
Man sets trap to catch alleged burglar
THONOTOSASSA — A man tired of finding money missing
when he returned from church stayed home Sunday morning
and set an Easter trap, police say.
W yley Johnson. 50. said he set up his own stukrmit after a
Hillsborough Sheriff*s deputy told him he didn’t have much o f
a case since no one had seen anyone breaking in.
Frank TIHrcy McCrary. 19. o f nearby Dover, was charged
with burglary.
A neighbor told Johnson a red pickup truck arrived at their
house on Sundays after they would go to church, said Sheriff's
Capt. Richard Clprtano.
Johnson said he called the sheriff's office last Thursday,
saying he suspected McCrary, a youth who used to work for
him around the house and drives a red pickup. Johnson said
he was told his case would be stronger If he had seen someone
break in.
Judge says guidelines vague
TA M PA — State guidelines for testing and maintaining
breath analysis equipment used In Hillsborough County
drunken driving cases are too vague, a Judge has ruled.
Hillsborough County Judge Debra Bchnkc said Monday the
rules don’t guarantee accuracy o f machine readings.
Defense attorney Victor Pellegrino had challenged the
validity o f breath analysis results In 26 drunken driving cases,
claiming the rules governing testing and maintenance o f the
units vary.
After hearing testimony from state Department of Health and
Rehabilitative Services and Hillsborough sheriff's employees
who inspect, test and maintain the equipment, the Judge
agreed with Pellegrino.
The 26 cases now will be considered on merits other than the
breath analysis. Th e ruling affects only Hillsborough County.
Grant will help children of Vietnam vets
TALLAH ASSEE — The Marriage and Family Therapy Center
at Florida State University has received a $132,000 grant to
help children whose Vietnam veteran fathers may have been
exposed to the defoliant Agent Orange, the school announced.
The one-year renewable grant will provide counseling,
consultation and education for veterans, children o f veterans
and family members who may be close to them In North
Florida. South Georgia and Alabama.
Emphasis will be placed on the needs o f children with
physical or developmental disabilities.
Th e program, called the Vietnam Veterans Children's
Project. Is expected to serve about 275 clients In 135
households, said Charles Flglcy. himself a Vietnam veteran and
director o f the center.
The grant Is funded by the Agent Orange Class Assistance
Program, established through an out-of-court settlement In a
large class-action suit against a number of chemical companies
that produced Agent Orange.
Baby bom in Mercedes-Benz
BOCA RATON — A baby girl was doing well after Insisting on
being bom two days early — In her parents' Mercedes-Benz,
with dad getting Instructions over his cellular phone and mom
sticking her head out the sunroof.
Lindsay Ryan Silverman — all 7 pounds and 2 ouncer o f her
— w as bom In the front seat Just after her parents pulled out of
rush-hour traffic at 7:45 a.m. Monday.
" I said. 'Steve. I'm In pain.' and he wus trying to get through
the morning traffic. (Then) I said. 'Steve, pull over.’" a tired but
happy _Lonj. Silverman,.ixraHr<i/CPUJ.Jhrr.mnm /if.IVrsl. Bns:’.Medical Center.
"Y o u never think something like this Is going to happen to
you. It's a good April Fool's story." she said before going home
Tuesday, baby In tow.
Subject of intense probe arrested
MIAMI — Alberto San Pedro, subject of one of Dade County's
most intensive corruption probes In the 1980s. was arrested by
the FBI on charges o f racketeering, narcotics smuggling nnd
money laundering.
San Pedro was churged In an alleged scheme to smuggle
cocaine througli the Bahamas Into Florida and money
laundering.
In the 1980s. the Hialeah businessman's claims of Influence
peddling set off shock waves und Injured numerous people
close to him. San Pedro counted police, officers. Judges and
politicians among his friends.
He was convicted of a fraction o f the many counts ugnlnst
him and was released from prison In December 1989.
San Pedro, was arrested ut 6 a.m. Tuesday ut Ills Hialeah
home and FBI agents und Metro police searched his home.
San Pedro worked out a deal to get Immunity by pleading
guilty to charges of bribing an FBI agent In 1988. Ills utlnrncy
said that deal mude It Illegal lo urrest him again Tuesdny.
But U.S. Attorney Dexter Lehtlnen said that plea agreement
went out the window when San Pedro lied lo a grand |urv.
F ro m A s s o c ia t e d P re s s r e p o r ls
LO TTERY
MIAMI - Here are the winning
numbers selected Tuesday in the
Florida Lottery Cash 3 1-8-8
Wednesday. April 3. 1991
Vol 83. No 190
fu lliiM Daily and Sunday, tutyl
Saturday ky Th* Santord Harald.
Inc.. MS N. French Aye.. Sinlord
Fia m n .
Second Clou PotUg* Paid at Sontord.
Florida Mttl
POSTMASTER: Send addrett change*
to THE SANFORD HERAIO. PO
Boi lijr. Sanford. FL m il.
Subunptwn Ratos
tDaily A Sunday)
Ham# Delivery A Mall
I Monthi
Slt.Se
S Monttn ..............
sit te
I Veer
SfSM
Florida Rettdenli mutl pay *\ talet
lac in addiltan te rale* above
Phone lu ll m 1*11
By SANDRA W ALIW SK I
Associated Press Writer
PALM BEACH - This Island Is
abuzz over an alleged rape on
th e K e n n e d y e s t a t e , but
neighbors o f the $3 million
former "w inter White House"
are reserving Judgment until all
the facts are In.
"T h ey're a fixture In the Palm
Beach com m unity." said George
Preston, a longtime Palm Beach
resident who lives down the
street from the Kennedys. “ I
think It's kind of unfair, all of
this Innuendo, without any facts
as to what happened. W e don't
even know that this Is true."
Investigators have not filed
charges In the case and have
declined to say whether anyone
associated with the Kennedy
family Is n suspect, said Palm
Beach Police spokesman Craig
Gunkcl.
That hasn't stopped more than
100 media organizations. In
cluding the London tabloids and
television scandal shows, from
contacting Palm Beach police
after a woman reported she was
ra|>ed Inside the estate early
Saturday.
"I got at least 12 different calls
from L on d on ." Gunkcl said.
"Th is Is definitely the clamor of
the town the Inst two days."
An elderly woman who lives
across the street from the Medi
terranean revival-style mansion
built In 1925 said everyone In
town Is caught up In the story
but not leaping to conclusions.
I l ’ m enth ralled
w ith them and every
th in g that happens
to them. I find them
f a s c in a t in g — not
always admirable.
3
-Ruth K an *
’ ’ T h e K en n ed ys have the
charisma about them that no
matter what they do. they get a
lot o f publicity." said the woman
who declined to give her name.
"T h e y haven't proved anything
... If Joe Blow did It. nobody
would give It a thought.”
U.S. Sen. Edward Kennedy
was with his son. Patrick, and
n e p h e w , W illia m K e n n e d y
Smith. Friday night at the Palm
Beach lounge Au Bar, Patrick
Kennedy said Tuesday.
S m ith Is the son o f T e d
Kennedy's older sister, Jean
Kennedy Smith, and the late
Stephen Smith, a New York
businessman.
Both the senator and his
24-year-old son. a member o f the
Rhode Island House of Repre
s e n t a t iv e s . sa id th e y had
nothing to do with the Incident.
S m i t h . 3 0 . a s t u d e n t at
Georgetown University School of
M edicine, w as staying w ith
frie n d s T u es d a y night and
couldn't be reached for com
ment.
Patrick Kennedy said he was
asleep at the time of the alleged
rape, docs not know the woman
Involved and docs not know
whose guest she was.
"T h q girl is not someone I
know. She was not a guest of
mine. I assume she was a guest
of one o f my cousins." Patrick
Kennedy told The Providence
Juumnl-Bullctin. " I never saw
who came back (from the bar)
with her."
He refused to say which cous
ins were at the compound or
give their names, except to say
that several cousins were there.
Police Identified the victim of
the alleged assault only as a
30-ycar-old Palm Beach County
woman. The Palm Beach Post
reported today that she has a
child and socializes regularly at
nightspots on the exclusive
Island.
Police Chief Joe Terllzzesc
said Investigators were sent to
the Kennedy compound shortly
after she made the complaint
Saturday afternoon, but by then
the woman's alleged assailant
had left Palm Beach, according
to a report In the Sun-Sentinel of
Fort Lauderdale today.
While police released very lit
tle new Information Tuesday,
saying they did not want to
compromise the case, news of
the alleged rape was the gossip
of the town.
"It's deja vu for the family. I'm
enthralled with them and every
thing that happens to them.”
said Ruth Kane, visiting from
nearby Boca Raton. " I find them
fascinating — not always admi
rable.”
Woman will be institutionalized
Pie ce s of husband found
buried in the back yard
Assoelatad F ra il
FORT LAUDERDALE - A Fort Lauderdale
woman will not lie extradited to Hong Kong to
fate charges that she hacked her Chinese
husband lo death and then buried him In their
backyard.
Prosecutors In Hong Kong have agreed to drop
their request that Nordn Serrano Winkler. 34. lie
relumed to Hong Kong I n ' exchange for an
ugreemeni Unit she will be committed to a mental
iiiHlItiillon In the United States. ---— m ' ,inu|giavi»tTnh](fcTiiwirTini(»CTica'(iJiinirfr'
motion Hied In federal court by Winkler's
attorneys.
Winkler's extradition hearing had been set for
Tuestluy. It was postponed as a result of the
pending agreement.
Winkler has since remarried and gave birth to n
girl late last year. The child Is being cared for by
Winkler's mother.
Winkler was arrested on Sept. 6 by U.S.
marshals on charges filed In Hong Kong that she
murdered her husband In April 1989. The
murder investigation began after a gardener
unearthed parts of the remains o f Winkler's
husband. 34-year-old Michael Chan Chi-Lok.
while tilling a backyard sweet potato plot.
Police reports suggest that Chan was stabbed to
death on the couple's wuterbed and that Winker
sawed htm Into sections. She placed the sections
In a large suitcase and carried them one-by-one to
u series o f shallow graven In the backyard.
Winkler" told police at ul riejg hbo rs t Itat _hcr_
~fiiisbaiul” hari* fcIt hong Kong lor the United
Stales. She closed up the couple's townhou.se and
returned to Fort Lauderdale.
P o lic e w e r e u n a b le to v e r i f y C h a n 's
whereabouts. But detectives opened a murder
Investigation when Ills body was discovered.
Kookaburra
Aviary
dedicated
By MCK PPUPAUF
H erald Staff W rlttr
S A N F O R D -T h e Central
Florida Zoological Park will
fo r m a lly open Ita new
K o o k a b u r r a A v ia r y
Wednesday afternoon at 2
p.m. with a brief review
and an exhibit centered on
these fascinating* and un
usual Australian birds.
In cooperation with the
L a u g h in g K o o k a b u r r a
e s ta b lis h m e n t a t W a lt
Disney’s Buena Vista Pal
ace. the zoo display will
consist o f a large flight area
complete with the type of
trees and plants that are
n o r m a l In t h e b i r d 's
overseas home territory.
John Muazynskl. Bever
age Manager at the Palace
said. "There to a natural
tie-in with the zoo and the
Kookaburra and we are
p leased to su pp ort the
community by sponsoring
this new addition to the
z o o ."
T h e kookabu rra, also
k n o w n a s t h e G ia n t
K i n g f i s h e r , n o r m a lly
stands about one foot high
and weighs slightly over
ten ounces. It speaks In a
chuckle that grows louder
as It progresses, sounding
as though It Is calling Its
own name. Th e call, ac
cording to experts, to the
w ay a kookaburra Iden
tifies his territory. The
sound was quite familiar as
one o f the bird calls com
m only heard In many of
the original Tartan movies,
although the Ape Man was
supposedly In Africa and
the bird Is a native of
Australia and New Guinea.
T h e z o o h a s tw o
kookaburras. The 1 yearold male was provided by
t h e J a c k s o n Z o o In
Mississippi. T h e fem ale
kookabu rra is about 6
months old and was hand
raised at the Baton Rouge
Zoo In Louisiana.
Members of the general
public are Invited lo attend ,t
the ribbon cutting ceremo
ny and. grand .opening.of.,..
•thc-utepkry.—Th*—C tn o a r*
Florida Zoological Park Is
located on Highway 17-92.
Just east from exit 52 on
Interstate-4.
Chiles lobbies to pass hospital assessment
By CURT ANDERSON
Associated Press Writer
TALLAH ASSEE G ov.
Luwton Chiles Is putting du
llard sell on lawmakers to pass
Iris proposed hospital assess
ment Increase for charity care,
hut votes are dlflieult to come
liy.
"H e's got really au Idea and no
votes." said House Speaker T.K.
Wethcrcll. D Daytona Beach.
The House today was sched
uled lo vote tor a bill lhat would
transfer some o f the state's
jiower over education to local
sch ool d is tric ts , a con cept
commnnlv called "accountabili
ty."
Under the hill (CS-HB 2343).
Florida schools could Ignore
dozens of education programs
devised by lawmakers In the
past. In exch a n ge for that
g rea te r fle x ib ility , h ow ever,
schools' (H-rformance would be
reported to both the public and
the state.
Rep. Douglas "T im " Janierson
said the legislation would reju
venate Florida education by In
creasing parental responsibility
and local control.
In spite of the billions of
dollars spent by the Legislature
til the past, things haven't Im
proved. said Janierson. noting
ixxir teacher pay. dropping col
lege test scores, and the dropout
and teen-age pregnancy rates.
A similar bill (CS-SB 20541
was approved Tuesday by a
Senate co m m itte e, but the
measure could face a more
difficult test In the upper cham
ber.
Chiles, during a lunch meeting
T u esd a y at lhe G o v e r n o r ’ s
Mansion with eight leading
legislators, came up with a new
twist to the assessment Increase,
dubbed a “ sick tax" by wellfinanced opponents who claim it
will drive up health costs for
patients who can pay.
The governor's latest plan
w ou ld ra is e S I 6 0 m illio n ,
enough to offset a $61 million
deficit In a fund that helps pay
for poor people's health care and
p a y fo r his $ 9 1 .5 m illio n
"H ea lth y Sturt" Initiative to
provide more prenatal treatment.
The new plan would Impose a
new assessment scale on hospi
tal net revenue of between 0.5
percent and 2.9 percent. The
current assessment Is 1.5 |»ercent, und Chiles' previous plan
would have had the celling at 3.5
percent.
The governor also unveiled u
plan in which three of Florida’s
biggest counties — Dade. Duval
and H illsb orou gh — would
funnel a combined $86.5 million
to the stale as a match for
federal indigent health care
money.
1
THE WEATHER
LOCAL FORECAST
(USP* Ul ISO)
Town buzzes over alleged
rape at Kennedy estate
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
T od a y: Partly clou dy amt
breezy. High In the low 80s.
Wind east 15-20 mph.
r \jvv
y \j-a
Tonight: Mostly fair. Low near
60. Wlnde-ist 10to I5m pli.
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
THURSDAY
WEDNESDAY
TUESDAY
Thursday: Partly cloudy and
PtlyCldy 75-50
Sunny 75-54
PtlyCldy 80-55
Sunny
70-50
PtlyCldy
70-56
breezy. High In the upper 70s lo
lower 80s. Wind cust 15 to 20
mph.
STATISTICS
MOON PHASES
Extended forecast: Mostly
cloudy throughout the period.
THURSDAY:
The high tem perature In
Chance o f showers und thun
NEW
SO LUNAR TABLE: Min. 9:55 Sanford Tuesday was 75 de
LAST
derstorms Sal unlay and Sun
March 16 a.m.. 10:25 p.m.; MaJ 3:45 a.m.. grees and the overnight low was
March 8
day. Highs will he In the 80s and 3
4:10 p.m. TIDES: D ay ton a 53 as reported by the University
lowstn the 60s.
Beach: highs. 11:12 a.m.. 11:40 of Florida Agricultural Research
p in.: lows. 5 27 a.m.. 5:16 p.m.;
and Education Center. Celery
N ew Sm yrna Beach: highs. Avenue.
FULL
FIRST
11:17 u in.. 1145 p m.; lows.
R ecord ed rainfall for the
March 23
March 30 5.32
5 21 p.m.: Cocos lierlod. ending 9 a m. Wednes
Beach: highs. 11:32 a.m.. m id day. totalled 0 Inches.
FLORIDA TEMPS
night: lows. 5:47 a.m.. 5:36 p.m.
The temperature at 9 a.m
City
Mi
Lo
Pci
today w as 72 d egrees and
00
ApftltchtcoU
74
SI
Wednesday's overnight low was
Otyton* BtAvh
47
00
n
BOATING
BEACH CONDITIONS
FI l*u«J B«*ch
74
At
00
58. as recorded by the National
Fori M ftM
00
54
•i
Weather Service at the Orlando
Daytona Beach: Waves are
7$
G*tn$t«ill$
4J
00
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
International Airport.
Mora#tl$$d
•0
00
M
4
fret
and
rough
Current
Is
to
j
Sm all craft advisory in effect.
J ACkWJOv'H#
44
00
74
Other Weather Service data
Tonight and Thursday: Wind
tin north with a water tempera
Key *•$»
to
00
70
Tuesday's high................78
ture
o
f
68
degree*
New
Smyrna
east
20
knots.
Seas
5
lo
7
feel.
l
M
M
M
Barometric pressure.30.28
V ism i
74
00
4)
Beach: Waves are 3-4 tret and
Bay and inland waters choppy.
47
Relative Humidity....57 pet
00
n
choppy
Cnrrcnt
ts
tij
the
Isolated
showers.
real
W ito U
II
00
n
W in d .......... -..East 14 mph
Tgiighattra
00
•i
if
north, with a water temperature
R ain fall..... ..................0 In.
T pnp*
90
so
00
ol 68 degrees
Vero
Ac*
St
00
74
Today's sunset.... 6:44 p.m.
A Psim B#4Kh
00
47
n
Tom orrow's sunrise....6:12
C
NATIONAL TEMPS
Tomporoturoi indicoto provioui cUv
high«ndov«rnightlow tolp m EST
City
—
Hi -U -Prc Ollk
Anchorog*
44 24
clr
A tlanU
7 t 47
cdy
Atlantic City
52 20
cdy
Aultin
74 52
cdy
Baltimore
52 21
Cdy
Billing!
71 42
«dy
Birmingham
71 41
cdy
Blwnarck
75 24
clr
Botta
41 21 04 cdy
Bov Ion
51 27 15
Ctr
Burling ton.VI
45 24 to clr
Charlatton.SC
At
57
cdy
Charlatlon.W Va
57 22
clr
C har lotto N C
74 44
cdy
Chicago
51 24
rn
Cleveland
40 21
cdy
Concord. N H
SO 22 05
dr
D aiiat Ft Worth
71 54
cdy
Dan w r
54 42
clr
D ai M om ei
4t 42
cdy
Datroll
if 24
rn
Hartford
4 f 21 05 clr
Honolulu
74 44 04
dr
Indianapoflt
54 »
rn
Jack ton M i l l
74 41
cdy
Kan ta t City
70 44
rn
L a i V agal
75 4«
dr
Little Rock
74 44
rn
L01 Angelei
70 SO
dr
Louiiville
41 24
rn
Memphit
74 44
rn
Milwaukee
45 24
rn
M plt St Paul
41
24
cdy
Nathviiie
74 41
rn
New Or learn
74 45
cdy
New York City
51
J7
dr
Nor folk .Ve
41 44
cdy
Oklahoma City
42 51 02 cdy
Omaha
72 45
cdy
PS i la eiphie
51 24 • 1 cdy
Phoeni.
74 54
clr
Pitttburgh
47 20
cdy
PorttandOre
54 47 05
rn
P ro n drrK v
$4 24 01 clr
SI Lovlt
a 44
rn
Salt Lake City
42 40
dr
�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday. April 3, 1991 — 3A
Cham ber seeks secretary of year
POLICE BRIEFS
BE------- '________________ !____
By NICK P n iP A U F
Herald Staff Writer
Shots fired at car
SANFORD — Sem inole County S h eriffs deputies arc
Investigating the shooting o f a vehicle Tuesday morning,
parked at the Reddick Memorial First Baptist Church. 3155
Kings Road In Sanford.
Henrietta Williams who lives near the church, on Byrd
Avenue reported she thought she heard possibly ns many as
four gunshots being fired while she was at her home, and
contacted the Sheriff's office. When Investigators arrived they
found that four bullets had been fired from an unknown type
firearm, hitting the windshield o f the 1989 Dodge van In the
church parking lot. The bullets did not fully penetrate the
glass. The Incident Is under further Investigation.
SANFORD — The Greater Sanford Cham
ber of Commerce has started this year's
search for the person, male or female, to be
named as 1991 Secretary o f the Year.’
Persons within Ihc area served by the
Chamber arc asked to submit their written
nominations by no later than April 15. The
nominations should list those attributes that
should be considered In selecting the
winner.
All nominations will be reviewed by the
Man charged with stealing plants
S e n a te :
SANFORD — A Sanford man was arrested Monday night for
stealing two plants from a west 25th Street nursery.
Billie James Matthews. 44. 2952 Bungalow Blvd.. was
charged with burglary at 10:30 p.m by the Seminole County
sheriffs special burglary surveillance team. He was taken to
the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $1,000
bond.
According to arrest reports. David Floyd, owner of 23th
Street Nursery, reported plants and tools had been taken from
his business several times during recent weeks. The special
stake-out team set up a surveillance o f the business Monday
night when they reported seeing Matthews approach the
business pushing a a grocery cart.
Countdown
smooth
for launch
k e e p
A a a * e la t«l Brass
TALLAHASSEE Teen-age
parents and pregnant g irls
should no longer be allowed to
drop out of school If they arc
under 16 the Florida Senate
decided Tuesday.
The Senate voted 39-0 for a
bill (SB 1114) by Sen. Eleanor
Wrlnslock. D-Wcst Palm Beach,
that would end those exem p
tions to the stntc's compulsory
education law. The bill next goes
Secretary o f the Year Committee, and the
name o f the winner will lx* kept secret until
Just prior to the lime the award Is to be
given out.
winner was Joyce Stelnmcyer Thompson,
secretary for Sanford Attorney Jim Barks.
Members o f the selection committee
Include Chnmlx-r President Jim Young. Job
Services of Florida Manager Cheryl Maughn.
and two persons who have won the award
during past years.
Even though there are an Increasing
number of men doing secretarial work. Farr
reported no male has ever won the award.
"M u ch less," he added, "n s far as 1
remember, no one has even nominated any
males for the secretary award, but who
knows, there Is always a first time.”
The Chamber's Executive Director Dave
Farr said he believes tills will be at leas! the
tenth consecutive year the Chamber has
conducted the secretary search. Last year's
The annual award will be presented to the
winner during the Secretary of the Year
Luncheon on April 26 at 12 noon, at a
location still to be determined.
p re g n a n t
te e n s
in
s c h o o l
single male
school districts have teen parent
progrnms that Include child
care, health and other services,
according to state education
officials. The state pays school
districts $-1,516 for each full
time student In the parenting
programs.
to the House.
"T h e major cause or drop outs
In girls in our slate is pre
gnancy." Wclnstock said. "Tills
bill Just says ... that nil young
people up to the age of 16 should
be required to go to school."
Existing law makes school
attendance compulsory for all
ch ild ren from 6 to 16 but
exem pts pregnant girls and teen
parents who do not have access
to child care.
Virtually all o f Florida's 67
F trotm S Q O O T y o u n g
ntvtr-marnM
UA malee who hevt had
t t KVf t i n t m o i n e
Ag*
AH
BOck WNtS Hispanic
15 32.6% *6-6% 35.6% 32.8%
In 1988. 2.328 babies were
born to mothers 15 and under.
Only 712 girls under 16 were in
teen parent program s as o f
February of this year.
ts
69.9
70.1
66.7
17
65.6
•9.6
59.1
n ia
r q
672
GRAPHICS
[a rd e n
By MARCIA DUNN
A P A erospace Writer___________
center
)
CAPE CANAVERAL - NASA
today quietly counted down the
seconds to Friday's launch of
Atlantis with a 17-ton gamma
ray observatory.
The five-day mission will also
feature the first spacewalk by
Americans In more than five
years.
The countdown, which began
Tuesday, proceeded uninter
rupted toward a 9:18 a.m. liftoff.
It will be the first shuttle flight of
1991.
A tlantis' five-m em ber crew
w ill release the ob servatory
midway through the flight. It is
the heaviest sclentlllc spacecraft
ever carried by a space shuttle
and takes up about h a lf o f
Atlantis' 60-foot cargo bay.
Im mense collection devices
are needed because o f the rela
tively rare and random occur
rence o f gamma rays, the most
e n e rg e tic ra d ia tion k n ow n .
T h e s e ra y s , e m it te d fro m
pulsating and exploding stars
and other _ violent objects. are
ln'vTsTbfe Iroifi the ground!
The $600 million observatory
will survey the entire sky during
its mission o f at least two years.
"W e are very excited about
what we know we're going to sec
based on previous missions and
theoretical analysts." said NASA
project scientist Donald Knlffcn.
"But It's the unexpected that
really adds to the excitem ent."
D u r in g th e s p a c e w a l k ,
astronauts Jerry Ross and Jay
Apt will spend six hours In the
open cargo bay 279 miles above
Earth testing equipment needed
for NASA's planned space sta
tion.
America's Master Gardener
If a plant flowers, fruit* or vegetable*.
It 1* a girl. Their diet mu*» contain a
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only minimal nitrogen. I find that a
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�4A — Sanford Hsrald, Sanford. Florida — Wednesday, April 3, 1901
S an fo rd H erald
lu m NM N)
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E D ITO R IA LS
Nuclear power
A rev iva l o f th e nu clear p o w er Indu stry is
essential to a co m p reh en sive national e n e rg y
stra teg y a im ed at red u cin g A m e rica 's d e
p en den ce on Im ported oil.
T h e 112 nu clear plants op eratin g In the
U nited States tod a y p rovide 20 percent o f the
n a tion ’s electricity. But ru n aw ay costs, pu blic
opposition and concern s about safety and th e
en viron m en t h ave stym ied expansion o f this
vita l en erg y source. N o n ew plants h a ve been
proposed since 1978; betw een 1974 and
1989.111 planned facilities w ere canceled.
A s part o f his national en erg y blu eprint.
President Bush has proposed to rem ove som e
o f the obstacles to nuclear pow er b y slm pllfy in g the licen sin g process for n ew plants.
T h e adm inistration also supports the d e v e l
o p m en t o f new . safer reactor designs and th e
estb llsh m en t o f perm anent facilities to d is
pose o f high-level nuclear wactes.
T h e w aste Issue has a ptly been co lled
n u clear p ow er’s A ch illes' heel. R ad ioactive
sp en t fuel ls accu m ulating In coolin g ponds at
c o m m e rc ia l reactors around the c o u n try
becau se there Is n o perm anent disposal site.
A lth o u g h these w astes are being stored
safely, the lack o f a long-term rep ository
retard s the fu rth er developm en t o f n u clear
pow er. S ecretary o f E n ergy Jam es W a tk in s
has asserted that nu clear pow er's future m a y
h in ge on resolution o f the waste disposal
problem .
T o o v erco m e this problem . C ongress In
19b2 en acted the N u clear W a ste P olicy A ct. It
d irected the D epartm ent o f E n ergy to design
and op erate an underground rep ository that
w ou ld adhere to E n viron m en tal Protection
A g e n c y standards and be licensed b y the
N u clear R e g u la to ry C om m ission . In 1987.
C ongress selected Y u cca M ountain. N ev., 190
m iles northw est o f L as V egas, fo r detailed
stu dy ‘SuTA.Xtft J o r jS w p gtvjkjgvt. 1 1A j l iriJftifc n C £
o f high-level nu clear wastes.
T h e state of Nevada, how ever, has refused
to gran t the en vironm en tal perm its necessary
to b egin len gth y geological studies o f the site.
T h e D ep artm en t o f E n ergy sued the state,
w in n in g a federal court ord er co m p ellin g
N eva d a to Issue the perm its. T h e rulin g w as
later u pheld b y the 9th U.S. C ircu it C ourt o f
A p p eals. T h e Suprem e C ou rt d ecid ed on
M arch 4 to let the decision stand. But the
D ep artm en t o f E n ergy Is con cern ed that
N ev a d a m a y d e fy the court ord er nonetheless. .
It Is c ritic a lly im portant to proceed w ith
stu d ies that w ill determ in e w h eth er Y u cca
M ou ntain Is an acceptable site o r w h eth er
a n o th er site m ust be found. T h a t’s w h y the
Bush adm in istration Is seek in g legislation to
a llo w the stu d ies to proceed w ith o u t state
ap p roval. T h e federal g overn m en t also should
vig o ro u s ly pursue a program au th orized by
C on gress In 1987 to d eve lo p a M onitored
R e trie va b le S to ra g e fa cility to store sp en t fuel
u ntil the first perm an en t repository is ready.
O b s ta c le s to d e v e lo p m e n t o f a w a s te
rep ository a re political, not technical. T h ere
a re 3 9 ,1 1 0 to n s o f spent fu el fro m all
c o m m e rc ia l n u celar en erg y op eration s In the
U n ited States. A ll o f this spent fuel w ou ld fit
in to a space the size o f sin gle w arehouse 200
fe et b y 200 feet. T h e N ational A ca d em y o f
S c ien c es and the N uclear R egu latory C o m
m is s io n h a v e r e p e a te d ly co n clu d ed that
p erm a n en t disposal o f high-level w aste In
d e ep g eo lo gic form ations is w ell w ithin the
ca p a b ility o f cu rren t scien ce and en gin eering.
T h e w a s te disposal ob stacles m ust be
su rm ou n ted so that nu clear pow er can live up
to its potential as a clean and safe en ergy
altern ative. S in ce the oil-producing nations
first ex to rted th e industrialized w orld w ith
th e 1973 em b a rg o , n u clear plants h a ve
redu ced A m e ric a 's dependence on petroleum
Im ports by 740,000 barrels a day. T h is
a m ou n ts to 4.3 billion barrels sin ce 1973.
N u clea r p o w e r's contribution can and should
b e expanded.
BEN W A T T E N B E R G
Separate but superior television
Consider this moment in race relations:
Basketball teams with mostly black players,
with mostly white cheerleaders leading en
thusiastic and m ostly white fans. In once
lily-white universities, compete heroically for a
national basketball championship, on national
television. In a mostly white nation.
At the same time we see a video clip o f white
policemen beating a helpless black former
criminal.
At the same time Bill Cosby has the best
ratings. Michael Jackson has the best contract.
Eddie Murphy makes the most popular movies.
Michael Jordan makes the best moves. Colin
Powell fights the best wars, and all arc folk
heroes.
At the same time the black homicide rate Is
sky-high.
At the same time Gov. L. Douglas Wilder.
D-Va., who Is black, announces that he may run
for president.
At the same time many Democrats seek to
back off from what President Bush called "a
quota bill."
At the same time the census shows that the
black population In middle-class suburbs Is
growing rapidly, but the rates o f black single-
parent households have also soared.
Is there a unifying Idea here? Only this: It ,ls
not a simple Issue, nor a simple moment. And
11
will get more complex.
A c c o r d in g ly . I
commend "Separate
But E q u a l." a
m ln ls e r le s on
ABC-TV. This Sunday and Monday.
It's crackling-good
te le v is io n d ra m a .
"S e p a r a te But
Equal” Is also a sepa
rate and su p erior
film because It does
not present a story
abou t b lack s and
.
w h ite s In s im p le
b la c k a n d w h it e
terms.
B row n v. B oard
c r a c k lin g - g o o d
E d u c a tio n (1 9 5 4 )
te le v is io n
was the first big de
d ra m a , j
cision rendered by
E a r l W a r r e n 's
S u p rem e C o u rt.
. Brown lllegallzed
Clt'8
school segregation and began an era o f Judicial
activism whose fruits we are still digesting; or
Indlgestlng.
The Brown v. Board story has often come
down to us as a simple matter o f Racist
R e d n e c k s v s . W a r r e n 's A n g e l a . B u t
wrlter-dlrector-co-producer George C. Stevens Jr.
offers some complexity.
Race segregation was a monstrous wrong. But
as "Separate But Equal" shows, that was not
disputed among the Supreme Court justices,
liberals or conservatives.
School segregation was the law In some states.
Could the law be changed? How? Congress
couldn't, or wouldn't, pass new law or amend the
Constitution. In Plessy v. Ferguson (1896). the
court had ruled that "separate but equal"
schools conformed to 14th Amendment pro
visions for "equal protection o f the la w ."
So we see honorable men desperately trying to
square morality and righteousness with legality
and democracy.
The righteous, and appropriate, heroes are the
NAACP's Thurgood Marshall (played by Sidney
Poltler) and Earl Warren (Richard Klley). It was a
mighty victory.
JACK ANDERSON
Stormin’ Norman
more than general
ELLEN G O O D M A N
Generation gap is electronic
BOSTON — It Is evening when my mother,
whose life ls booby-trapped by technology,
calls.-She Is having an electronic breakdown.
The television set that once merely and
manually went on and off. now requires a
series of Instructions before It will obey.
There are numbers to be entered on two
remote controls that are not remotely within
her control at this moment. Something has
gone awry.
T o avoid an emergency house cull. I talk her
through the system, step-by-step. The scene Is
not unlike the old war movie In which a
shlp-to-shore appendectomy ls performed by
telephone. Eventually, the patient Is saved.
I hang up the phone (lush with my own
prowess, more than a bit Intolerant o f my
elder's difficulty coping with the television.
The word I use Is "ph ob ic." The feeling I have
Is superior.
But my smugness doesn't last long. Within
days I am confronted by m y own younger
generation. They cannot understand why I am
not up to speed — thelf speed — on the
equipment we share. Why do I hesitate to
program the VCR? W hy have we never logged
on the new computer program. It's really, we
ure told. fun. The feeling that I have Is of
Incompetence.
What I am describing Is nothing unique to
my family. There Is a three-generallonal model
o f technological life In America. Seven
tysom ething m eets fortysom ething meets
twcntysomethlng.
The model has become the central sitcom of
modern times. All across America, ten-yearolds ure called from their bedrooms to work the
video camera: 12-year-olds are wrenched from
th e ir h om ew ork to p rogram the VCK:
14-year-olds come hme from dates to fix the
glitch In the computer.
We find It amusing, take It for granted, and
rarely think ubout the vast revolution that has
turned the genratlons upside-down. Techno
logical change has done something our
ancestors would huve never believed: made
experts of the young.
In part, this Is the story o f America Itself.
When Immigrants came to this country, they
left behind not only the language but the
cultural knowledge that made them surelooted guides through the old traditional world.
In America, their children betame interpreters
of new words and ways.
Now earh generation emigrates to a new
technological country. Elders learn tills
technology as u second language, haltingly.
Imperfectly. Chldren grow up bilingual.
The puce ol chnage seems to make experi
ence obsolete. It's one o f the things about
being a parent now. Fewer of us have u skill to
teach our children. Fewer children apprentice
themselves to us u:t adults. Therr an- times
when we lose confidence that what we have to
teach has any meaning.
A man becomes a printer and his grand
children lay out newspoaper pages on com
puters. A woman learns the Intricacies of
preserving food and her children buy a
refrigerator.
One generation has a storehouse of home
remedies and the next generation takes
penicillin. For every
man who teaches his
child to fish there Is
another who tries to
learn Nintendo from
that same child.
The things that el
ders still show the
young — how to hit a
ball, plant a tree, tell
a sto ry — h ave
become peripheral to
their dally economic
survival. They are
stu ff o f a vocation
rather than vocation.
Indeed, parents and
C l h e fe elin g
children spend their
that I have Is
time together before,
of
uftcr. around work.
in com peten ce. J
W e h ave becom e
each other's extra
curricular activity.
(null of this, the
one subject that the elders are entrusted with
as If It had some permanence Is "fam ily life."
We arc told to teach ur children "valu es." But
we all forget that values were once learned
while watching while working, beside the older
generation.
Values came In the conversation over a shoe
lust or the hem of a skirt. Respect came from
the knowledge of the older generation and the
acknowledgement o f the young.
T h e wonder. Is that technology hasn't
severed the cord between generations, but Just
frayed It. The wonder Is that the older
generation still Is expert In a subject that never
becomes obsolete: life.
Skill comes quickly, but wisdom comes. If at
all. slowly. Technology favors the young, but
the soft information about our human kind,
our own behavior, nerds aging. In the end. It's
not a bad exchange for a little problem with
the VCR.
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to the editor ure welcome. All letters
must be signed Include the address of the
writer and a daytime telephone number.
Letters should lx- on a single subject and be
as hrtel us |xu>sit>lc.. Letters arc subject to
editing
WASHINGTON - The hero o f Operation
Desert Storm. Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf.
Is expected, as his next conquest, to take
America by storm. He will be com ing home
soon to a tumultuous welcome.
Already, polls acclaim him to be the most
popular American — a notch above President
Bush himself. That has unnerved some White
H o u s e p o l i t i c o s w h o a re p r i v a t e l y
apprehensive about this burly, blunt-talking
military hero with the no-nonsense manner
and outreachlng humor. Schwarzkopfs party
affiliation Is Independent, but there Is talk in
Washington that he leans toward the Demo
crats.
Americans are Just
g e ttin g acquainted
w ith Schwarzkopf,
who may continue to
play a role In their
lives. They need a
closer look at the
kUSUKr -face* -kcfc&tdthe warrior's mask.
So Z eb ra B ooks
asked us to dig Into
his background and
present his life story
In a paperback book.
For two Intensive
weeks, our staff has
engaged In the Jour
f Am erica is in
nalistic equivalent of
need of a hero
the two-mlnutc drill.
and has found
W e Interviewed more
one. J
than 100 o f his fami
ly members, friends,
co-workers and crit
ics. President Bush
even contributed a couple of anecdotes.
America Is In need o f a hero and has found
one. In Vietnam. Schwarzkopf was a muddy-boots commander whose first priority was
the welfare of his troops. Once, he stepped
gingerly across a minefield to rescue a
screaming, flailing private who had been
mangled by a land mine.
Another time, Schwarzkopf dashed through
enem y territory to rescue some Injured
soldiers who had been separated from his
unit. He repeatedly demonstrated a remark
able physical courage. During one firelight,
he was wounded, yet refused to take cover or
be medically evacuated until his mission was
accomplished.
Despite Schwarzkopfs battlefield heroics,
he never lost his humanity, or his humility.
He Is a general who hates war and Is repulsed
by those who glory In It. He encountered
generals In Vietnam whom he described os
'war lovers."
"T h ey scared the living hell out o f m e." he
told us. By his standards, they're "n ot very
good generals."
Schwarzkopf kept a well-thumbed, camou
flage-covered Bible beside his bed In Saudi
Arabia. Yet. according to his family, he is not
a Sunday-go-to-meeting Christian. His sister.
Sally Schwarzkopf, said she wouldn't call
him religious. " I would call him spiritual."
At the dawn o f Desert S torm . Gen.
Schwarzkopf assembled his full staff In the
war room In Riyadh and asked the chief
chaplain. Col. David Peterson, to pray for the
protection of his troops. Then Schwarzkopf
ordered the playing of one o f his favorite
songs. Lee Greenwood's "God Bless the
U SA."
"W ar Is an Intensely personal, emotional
experience for everyone that Is Involved In
it." Schwarzkopf lias said. "A n d you know
you have to draw your strength from
whatever sources you draw your strength
from ."
Those who know Schwarzkopf expect him
to throw his great weight Into a cause, but
they don't think that cause will be politics. He
dropped this small hint: One o f his historical
heroes Is Chief Joseph, of the Ncz Perce
Indian tribe. For years. Chief Joseph out
fought and outmaneuvrrrd superior federal
forces. He never surrendered. Then one day.
he simply quit and declared with finality: " I
will fight no more forever."
Footnote: Although Schwarzkopf hates the
nickname, we've titled our book "Storm in'
Norman." because Americans use It as a term
o f endearment. He prefers the nickname
"B ear." which matches his hulking size.
�Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday. April 3, 1991 — SA
Seimens Stromberg Carlson
cuts 70 jobs in Lake Mary
Herald S ta ll W riter
LAKE MARV — The Siemens
Strom berg Carlson plant on
Rinehart Road In Lake Mary has
reported a stair reduction of
approximately 70 persona.
Public Relations Spokesperson
Alice Andors at the company's
main office In Boca Raton said
the cutback was lor only persons
in administration and operation
a n d d id n o t I n v o l v e a n y
manufacturing Jobe.
“ Siemens Stromberg Carlson
la presently Involved In a several
million dollar Improvement proJect In
I Lake M ary." she said, “ to
lelp modernize the facility for
help
NCR---------Contlaaod frawi Pagi 1A
Sheriff speaks In Lake Mary
n geriwas the
Sem inole County Sheriff Don E sllnger
guest speaker at the Lake Mary Cham ber of
C o m m e rce b u sin e ss meeting at Heathrow
Country C lu b this morning. D iscu ssin g law
enforcem ent were, left to right, P olice Chief
C h a rles Lauderdale, cham ber member Tom
Pow ers, Eallnger, Board member Brent Caril
and V ic e President Jo h n Siegel.
Cease-fire vote expected
■y N T H IJ AM U SPIBLMANN
A sso cia te d P ress Writer_______
I*
'
UNITED NATIONS - As dip
lomats wound up work on a
ceasc-flrc resolution that would
strip Baghdad of Its biological
and chemical weapons. France
urged the Security Council to get
involved In efforts to halt Iraq's
civil war.
But the United States. Britain
and the Soviet Union all In
dicated that the French proposal
would not be Included In the
resolution, which diplomats said
would be passed after the Secu
rity Council reconvenes today.
T h e 3.700-word resolution,
spelling out conditions for Iraq's
capitulation. Intends to render
Saddam Hussein Incapable of
threatening his neighbors for the
rest o f the century.
Fighting ended Feb. 28 be
tween Iraqi and allied armies
after Saddam's forces were drlv, e q (rqmKuwulJ. But (.he destruc
tion d lm lic h o f the Iraqi'ruler's
'* aflU y'cdco'uyiiffcd'y feVufUb^_m
' norThernanrfsouthern Iraq
After Initial successes that saw
them seize dozens o f major
cities. Shiite Muslim-led in
su rg en ts In the south and
Kurdish fighters were defeated
b y S a d d a m 's b etter-a rm e d
forces.
A U.S. declaration of neutrality
In Iraq's Internal affairs spurred
the victory, o f pro-Saddam forces,
as Washington spumed rebel
pleas that it down the helicopter
gunshlps Iraq was using against
the insurgents.
In Paris, Foreign Minister
Roland Dumas said France was
asking that the United Nations
Intervene to "stop the actions of
exterm ination" against Kurds.
F ra n c e's a ctin g U.N. am
bassador. Jean-Marc Rochcrcau
dc la Suhllcre. sought a resolu
Police
Continued from Page 1A
officers mentioned was Instant
legal representation Tor the of
ficer during a shooting or similar
In cid en t when the o fficer's
Judgement may be questioned.
Officers who asked not to be
Identified out of fear o f retribu
tion from supervisors said the
legal service was one of their
main reasons for wanting to
create a local FOP lodge.
S a n f o r d c o m m is s io n e r s
Herbert "W h llc y " Ecksleln and
Bob Thomas support the officer
right to organize and say a union
might help department relations.
Other services offered by an
FOP lodge could benefit the city,
organizers say. If the city hasn't
budgeted replacement o f a small
Item such as llashllghts. the
local lodge may write out a
check as a donation to the
d e p a r t m e n t to m a k e th e
purchase.
"T h e FOP tries to work with
the administration, not against
tion seeking peace talks between Ing possible the withdrawal of
Saddam's government and the (he U.S.. British and French
rebels. The resolution would also troops that defeated Iraq.
demand that Baghdad cooperate
Al-Anbart called the resolution
with Secretary General Javier "v e ry bad” and "unfair." but did
Perez de Cuellar In getting hu not Indicate that Iraq would
manitarian aid to Iraq's rebel refuse the comply.
areas.
If Saddam rejects It. the em
Turkey's government said It bargo on trade with Iraq thut the
told Us U.N. ambassador to U.N. ordered In August shortly
request an urgent meeting o f the after Saddam 's forces seized
Security Council to discuss the Kuwait would continue.
p lig h t o f at least 2 0 0 .0 0 0
Allied forces could remain In
Kurdish refugees who want to southern Iraq, with the possibili
enter Turkey from northern ty o f resumed hostilities break
Iraq.
ing out.
Turkey's semi-official Anatolia
"H e ’d better (accept 111 If he
news agency said som e 2.5 wants to save his people from
million Iraqis are trying to flee fu r th e r c a t a s tr o p h e ." said
Into Iran.
K u w a it i A m b a s s a d o r
U.S. A m b assador T h om a s Mohammad Abulhasan.
Pickering said the French and
“ Without this resolution there
Turkish proposals could be dis Is no cease-fire, without this
cussed after the vote on the resolution there Is no change In
cease-fire resolution.
the sanctions regim e." Pickering
But when the S oviet am said.
bassador, Yuli Vorontsov, was
The resolution demands the
asked If the council should U.N.-supervised destruction of
’ Intervene In! Iraq’s (Uvli Wai1. ’he
'VMto^osiy t o ;
indicate he did riof. - * *
“
~
Iraqi Ambassador Am ir Abdul ballistic missiles.
al-Anbur! ridiculed France and
Washington and Moscow re
T u rk ey for “ m aking noises solved the final outstanding
about human rights." calling Issue In the resolution this week:
their proposals a "rather brazen whether Iraq would be able to
intervention" Into hts country's keep some short-range missiles,
Internal affairs.
or whether they all would be
The United States. Soviet Un destroyed.
ion, China, Britain and France
T h ey decided that ballistic
on Tuesday resisted all but the missiles with u range of more
most m inor am endm ents to than 90 miles must be scrapped.
their proposed text of the cease That would leave Iraq unable to
fire resolution.
fire missiles Into Israel, as It did
The five nations, permanent during the Persian Gulf War.
council seats with veto power,
routinely meet In advance to
—
agree on a text before submitting
It to the other 10 members.
A permanent cease-fire takes
cfTcct as soon as Baghdad ac
M A R Y E. OENESSE
cepts the resolution, which calls
Mary E. Gcncssc. 90. 618
for U.N. peacekeeping troops to
be deployed In the region, mak- Prairie Lane, Altamonte Springs,
died Tuesday at her residence.
Bom June 7, 1900, In Italy, she
m oved to Altamonte Springs
from Mount Vernon, N.Y.. In
it," said one organizer.
1967. She wus a homemaker
But many Sanford police also and a Catholic.
Survivors Include sons. James
want the FOP to represent them
F. J r .. A lta m o n te S prin gs.
as a labor bargaining agent.
Officers have cited unfair pro Edwin. Mount Vernon: daughter.
m otion practices and oth er
Harriett M. Issertcll. Casselberry:
forms of what they describe us sister, Adele Morra, Lynbrook.
favoritism among the reasons
N.Y.; three grandchildren: Ihree
they want a union to represent
great-grandchildren.
B a la w ln -F a irch ild Funeral
them. The union would act on
their behalf to assure that pro Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge ol arrangements.
motions are made fairly, they
said.
W IN IFR ED W1SAN
Winifred Wlsan. 67. 37 Clinton
require In Lake Mary, and how
many employees they might be
able to utilize that have been
employed by NCR."
In th e statem en t to NCR
employees. It was said that while
MEI will move production from
Lake Mary to Its facilities In
Illinois, the newly constructed
Lake Mary plant w ill house
research development, purchas
ing. sales and consumer service,
quality and administrative func
tions. Kramer said MEI Indicated
It woutd do what It could to hire
former NCR workers w ho would
be suited for the Jobs available at
the new plant.
a w a ja |
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St.. Onconta. N.Y.. died Thurs
day at her residence. She was
born Feb. 17, 1924, In Sanford.
She was employed by the U.S.
Navy and the Department of
State In V en ice. Ita ly, and
Afghanistan. Stic was a former
teacher at Rollins College.
Survivors Include husband,
Richard N.; sister, Alice Lovell
Bartlett. Orlando.
Dookhoul Funeral Home. On
conta. In charge of arrange
ments.
Weather-----
BETTE R. QRAMKOW
worldwide emergency communications to our Arm ed Forces
and other critical sen ices for iheir families back home.
The brave men and women in our .Armed Forces are working
hard for all of us. We re proud to work hard for all of them.
The American Red Cross —
Providing service to the
Armed Forces and iheir families.
J A M E S E. S C H U tT EM A N
L F .D .
WHERE SHOULD YOU GO
TO PREPLAN YOUR FUNERAL?
Continued from Page 1A
The weather service's Hebert
scoffs at the notion baseball
can't be played outdoors In
Florida.
“ That really is a
Joke," he said, noting It’s 90
degrres when some summertime
games start In St. Louis. "It's
lik e t h e y 'r e m a k in g S t.
Petersburg. Miami and Orlando
out like there's some kind of
wealhcr problem here.”
More than 4.000 times a day, the American Red Cross provides
Red Cross
the people transferring, and not
brand ncwjobs."
She said that the Lake Mary,
plant wilt eventually be handling
a ll o f th e m a n u fa c t u r in g ,
especially In primary switching
lines and two products that will
be new to the local plant.
In addition to the 70 persons
who were let go at the Lake Mary
plant. 20 additional administra
tion personnel were dismissed at
the Boca Raton facility. Andors
said It was not a cutback In
manufacturing personnel, rather
an Improvement in the man
agement areas o f the operation.
"In all.** she said, "w e only lost
about 3 percent o f our total
staff."
DEATHS
W re more than just a
friend in a faraway place...
■
Morris commented about the
financial Impact o f the loss.
'T h e City o f Lake Mary receives
slightly less than $20,000 In
revenue from this $4.7 million
facility, while the County and
School Board receive an addi
tional $75,000.
The Mayor explained. "T h e
amount o f property taxes we
receive will not be affected. The
utility taxes and other franchise
fees however, which amount to
around $8,000 would come to an
end by the end o f this year.”
Morris continued, "T h e amount
the city would lose In associated
sales taxes from employees who
live within the d ty limits would
have a marginal Impact.”
Morris said that even with the
loss of NCR. he still looks upon
Lake Mary as being strong in
business and economic viability.
"W e are pleased with the re
location and growth of electronic
firms In Lake Mary." he said.
"Especially Florida Polymers,
the largest m anufacturer o f
plastics In the country, operating
from a 150,000 square foot
building, which expanded its
employment recently from 200
to 350."
"T h e C ity." lie promised, "In
cooperation with the Chamber of
Commerce. Business Advisory
Board. Economic Development
Committee o f Mid-Florida and
representatives o f NCR will work
strongly toward helping make
the change go os smooth as
possible." Morris added that the
;-aUy - has -bw .v ■{«• caaLiW- v.'X.V
Rlchard Tesb o f EDC and coop
erative efforts will also be under
taken with the new owners.
News o f the phase-out was
made to production staff m em
bers during their day shift yes
terday. "T h e first step o f the
change." said Kramer, "w a s to
Infomi the employees o f the sale.
We did that." He continued.
"Then ME1 will be contacting
NCR's existing custom ers to
determine what products they
require. Based on their findings,
MEI will be able to determine
what size operation they will
the Increase In- the amount of
production we will be doing."
At the present lime, the com
pany's Lake Mary plant employs
2.200 persona. Andors said that
while that number will grow In
the near future, they will be
com in g from oth er Siemens
operations. "In fact." she said,
"about 100 people are right now
In the process o f transferring to
the Lake Mary plant from our
plant In Hauppaugc. New York."
" W h e n w e m e r g e d th e
S ie m e n s C o r p o r a t io n and
Stromberg Carlson last Decem
ber. Andors said, "w e had re
ported there would be some
additional Jobs In Lake Mary, but
we were actually talking about
You should choose a firm that offers you the
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At QRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME, we have a plan
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�I M iS n M M i
•A — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Wednesday. April 3, 1991
I
Nutrition in fast food studied
TOP FRANCHISES
Top 10 franchises based on company's age, number
of units, start-up costs and growth rate.
‘Food for thought’ added
to greasy burgers, fries
F r a n c h is e
•yVICKII
H erald Staff W riter
1.Subway,
Milford, Conn.; fast food
$32 ,4 0 0
2. McDonald’s, Oak Brook, lit.; fast food
$ 6 1 0 ,0 0 0
3.JanFKIng, Dallas; commercial cleaning
4.Llttls Caesar’s Pizza,
Detroit; pizza
$11 7,00 0
5.Hardse’B, Rocky Mount, N.C.; fast food
$ 6 9 4 ,2 8 0
6.Chem-Dry, S lS g S 'J S ^ ^
$3,8 0 0
7.Arby’s, Atlanta; fast food
8 . Electronic
| 9 . Kentucky
$6,500
$ 5 2 5 ,0 0 0
Realty, ^a?-MtI?tePf?rv^Sf : .
$1,110
Fried Chicken,Louisville; fast food $ 1 5 0 ,0 0 0
MO.Jazzerciee, Carisbad, Calif.; fitness center
$2,0 0 0
LONGWOOD While most
teenagers would probably rather
eat fast food over anything else,
some students at Lyman High
School. 1141 S.E. County Road
427 in Longwood are giving that
option a second thought thanks
to a recent unit In their life
management course.
" I didn't try to discourage
them from eating fast rood." said
A lan H aines w ho has been
teaching the class for two years.
" I Just wanted to teach them
about nutrition."
About 100 o f Haines students
spent th ree w eek s recen tly
examining the nutritional value,
or lack thereof, o f the burgers,
|
pizza and tacos available at the
local fast food establishments.
I
Most didn't like what they
found.
Subway, a fast lood company, was judgsd by Entreprsneur magazine to t »
lha best franchise In the United States, based on ■ variety of factors Includ
ing age. number of units and start-up coats.
"Most or them thought it was
pretty awful," Haines said of the
students' findings.
T h e you n gsters m ade the
rounds o f all the fast rood
establishments In the vicinity of
the school and requested nutri
tional Information about their
products. Most restau rants,
conscious o f the public's Interest
In that Information, already had
things printed up.
McDonalds, for example, has
signs In their stores encouraging
customers to ask for the nutri
tional Information.
"It's out there If they Just ask
for It." Haines said. "Most of the
kids never even realized that."
H ain es said the research
turned up similar results os last
year's study.
"Hardee's food did the best In
their tests." he said. "M y guess
It's because o f the way they cook
the food."
Hardees broils the meat for
their sandwiches and fries those
products which require It In
vegetable oil.
Surprisingly, however, Haines
said that McDonalds, which is
known for frying their burgers
and other products In animal
fats, did well In the study.
"T h ey were second best," he
said.
Haines said the students all
began the class saying that they
cat most o f their meals outside o f
home at fast food establish
ments.
"It made the study all that
much more relevant to them."
he noted.
The students, by the end o f the
three weeks: were less likely to
want to rat at the fast food
restaurants.
Haines admitted that there
were some students who really
didn't care one way or the other
about the results o f the survey.
" T h e y lik e t h e ir g r e a s y
burgers with all the fat and
cholesterol and that’s that," he
said. "Bui at least they've gol
some food fot thought to go with
It."
Chiles OKs first execution in Daytona case
Associated Proas
TALLAHASSEE — Florida Slate Prison
officials have scheduled Roy Allen Harlch to
be executed April 24 for the 1981 murder of
a tecn-ngc hitchhiker near Daytona Beach.
The execution was scheduled after Gov.
Lawton Chiles signed his first death warrant
Tuesday.
It Is the third death warrant for Harlch.
who won a reprieve In March 1989 whep the
case was returned to the trial court for an
evidentiary hearing. Harlch received the
death penalty for the June 26. 1981. murder
of Carlcnc Gayle Kelly.
ending at noon. April 30. The execution Is
scheduled for 7 a.m.. Wednesday. April 24
at Florida Stale Prison near Starke, sbld
Bobby Brochln. assistant general counsel to
the governor.
Harlch, 32. picked up Miss Kelly and a
companion. Deborah Miller, while they were
on their way to the boardwalk In Daytona
Beach, court records show.
A fic r drivin g around town sm oking
marijuana, the three went to a wooded area
where Harlch was grow ing some pol,
records said.
After awhile Harlch ordered the teen-age
girls to undress and then forced Miss Kelly
Chiles’ warrant scheduled the execution
to perform oral sex. Later he shot both girls
Jor '.hff.wwk taetttftftt? fl! D.oriqj9W t.J 3 a iXri.._ Jq.*th*^jMek_oMhc_head and 'slashed their
throats, but Miss Miller miraculously sur
vived. court records showed.
Records In the governor's office showed
that Harlch said In his clemency interview
he didn’ t remember the crime, but was
convinced he had committed it because of
the evidence against him.
Psychologists said a night o f heavy
drinking and drug use could have triggered
the violence that led to the kidnappings and
murder, but Miss Miller testified she did not
think Harlch appeared Intoxicated on the
night Miss Kelly was killed.
The last person to die in the electric chair
was Raym ond Robert Clark. He was
executed In November for the 1977 shooting
murder of Pinellas County businessman
David Drake.
Morse declares his candidacy
for Sem inole County sheriff
By VICKI DaBORMIBR
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — Harvey E. Morse
officially filed his Intention to
run for the post of sheriff of
Seminole County this morning.
According to Sandra Gourd.
Supervisor o f Elections. Morse
(lied his Initial paperwork at 8
a.m. so that he will be able to
begin raising money to finance a
16-month campaign.
The election will lx* In Seplemeberbr 1992.
"I
wanted to get an early
start." said Morse. 49. “ To the
lx‘st or my knowledge there will
lx- 11 elections being contested
on that day. Including a presldcnlial primary. 1 don'l know
what kind o f significance people
will put on a sheriffs race versus
a presidential race."
Morse, who worked last year In
support or the Tailed one yearone rent sales tax to support law
enforcement, believes his expe
rience In law enforcement at the
federal, state and hx-al level
qualifies him for the position he
seeks.
"I have made a committment
to lx* the best sheriff I can lx-,'*
said Morse. " I have the experi
ence and the age to do the best
Job."
A private In vestigator by
trade. Morse has been an honor
a ry S e m in o le and O ran ge
County shertlls deputy and he
has served as an advisor to lire
Florida Highway Patrol, he said.
He served for nine years its
chairman of a ledcrul project
which InvestIgaled all eases of
ve h icu la r h om icide in New
England, he said.
For lO years, from 1080 lo
Harvsy E. Mors*
1990. he served on Florida's
P r iv a t e S e c u r it y A d v is o r y
Council and he served us that
council's chairman lor six years,
he said.
In 1988. he was uppolntcd by
Gov. Bob Martinez lo a four-year
term on Ihe Florida Department
o f Professional R eg u la tio n 's
Board of Cosmclology. He Is
currently In his second year as
thai board's chairman.
He has been president and
chief executive officer of Ihe
Morse Security Group, a private
Investigation firm with offices in
Florida and In Germany, since
1973 when he moved lo Semlil o I r C o u n t y
f r o itt
Massachusetts.
A graduate of Hnslou Universi
ty wllli a degree In business
administration. Morse uttended
Suffolk University Law School in
Host on for l wo years before
d r o p p in g ou t fo r fin a n c ia l
reasons.
" I believe that experience and
my continuing education will
help m e." Morse noted.
Morse said that In 1990. lie
graduated at the top of his class
In law enforcement ut the Semi
nole Community College Police
Academy.
" Il Isn't required that u sheriff
huve th at e x p e r ie n c e ." he
pointed out. "but I felt I should
take the course. Finishing first in
u class with people who urc
y o u n g e r than som e o f m y
children, was an accomplish
m ent."
Morse said he hopes to run a
clean cumpalngn bused only on
what he sees us the Important
Issues.
" T h o s e i s s u e s u rc J a il
overcrowding, the state o f the
s h e r i f f s d e p a r t m e n t 's a d
m in 1st rat Inn b u ild in g and
m orale." he said.
Morse believes that al least
two of the three Issues can be
s o lv e d w ith the su ccessfu l
passage o f the one cent tax he
worked for last year.
"In one year, not 20 or 30. we
could pay for a new adinlulsl ra
tion building and Jail." he said.
" I believe that morale Is a
direct reflection of the leadership
In the departm ent." he said. "I
huve a great deal o f leadership
experience."
Morse said that S em in ole
Cminlv needs "progressive. In
novative law enforcemenl that Is
re»|xmslve" to the citizens of
Seminole County.
He said that he believes he has
a broad base of support In the
community. He will hold his llrst
fundraiser next month.
Nuclear-powered rocket forcasted
Timberwind ‘has
gone beyond
paper, p en cil’
B yQ U Y O A R S T
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON - The Slar
Wars project wants to use a
radically new propulsion system,
a nuclear reuctor. to boost an
ti-missile weapons Into Earth
orbit, according lo an arms
control group that op|M>ses the
Idea.
The nuclear rix-kri. duhhed
Project Timberwind. could be
used lo put "directed en ergy"
weapons m orbit to attack in
coming missiles wllli particle or
radiation beams, Steven Aflergixxl of the Federation of
American Scientists said Tues
day.
The short-notice launches of
such w ea p on s w o u ld need
roekrts of enormous power. A
nuclear rocket — carrying no
crew that would tired licuvy
shielding — could probably tri
ple the payloads of conventional
rockets. Aftergnod estimated
"A n y existing system could
really lx- souped up." hr said In
a telephone Interview.
Hut. he said, u nuclear rocket
"w ou ld be a gross violation of
sa fely standards the United
Stales has endorsed" — that
s p a c e reactors oogtil not to lxa
started until a stable orbit or a
path Into deep spare has been
reached
A flergixxl said lie believed
political objections would kill the
program.
The t'-deration was (untied by
some nuclear scientists after
Worltl War II
SNACK
%INCREASE/
1989SALES DECREASE
(in millions) OVER INS SALES
Ibrtlila chips
962J
+10.7
Snack nuts
5615
0
Cheese snacks
279.9
*0.5 Jfl
Pretzels
259.5
+18 ^ i
Ready-to-eat
popcorn
0.168
+15 [
Potato chips top Am ariea'f snack Nst, wfth sales of more than 81.8 bM on In
1989. Tha sa lt of prattafa. maanwhSa. jumped by 18 psrcsnt. Rsady-to-eat
i Increaaad by « paroant
Minimum wage increases,
labor pressing for more
■ V K U IN B A U
A P Labor Writer
WASHINGTON - The m ini
mum wage Increased by 45
cents an hour this week to
84.25. but labor advocates al
ready are pressing for more.
About 3 million Americans
earn the minimum wage, and
millions of higher-paid workers
may benefit as well when the
minimum Increases from 83.80
an hour this week. But workers'
advocates contend the Increase
still Is far too paltry to lift
low-wage workers out of poverty.
"T h e y can’t support a family
on this and in many cases can’t
support themselves." said Rudy
Oswald, chief economist of the
AFL-CIO.
T h e 14.2 m illio n -m e m b e r
labor federation has called for
boosting the minimum wage to
85.75 an hour by April 1994.
And.Sen. Edward M. Kennedy.
D-Mass.. has promised that his
Senate Labor and Human Re
sources Committee will take up
minimum wage legislation dur
ing the current Congress, either
this year or In 1992.
Business executives dismiss
the need for another Increase In
the minimum wage, and the
*•*;
W hile House has Indicated It
would likely be opposed to
another Increase.
" I don't know what kind o f
dream world they're In." John
Meritt. a senior vice president o f
Hardee's restaurants, said o f
those calling for another m ini
mum wage Increase.
• “ When |the cost of) your labor
component goes up. It ultimately
gets passed on to the con
sumer." Meritt said. He added
that If another wage Increase
were enacted soon, "W e'd prob
ably be out of business at some
point."
K en n ed y c a lle d M on d a y’ s
45-ccnt raise an "April Fool's
In c re a s e , w e ll b e lo w w h at
low-wage workers deserve."
"Just to restore the ground
lost in (he Reagan years, the
minimum should be $5.15 an
hour to d a y ," Kennedy said.
W h ite H ou se s p o k e s m a n
S tep h en Hart said the a d
ministration could not take a
stand on legislation that had not
been Introduced, but he noted
the Bush administration has
long maintained that an Increase
In the minimum wage translates
Into job losses that hurt the
economy.
go ipee'
Legal N otice
Legal N o tice s
Legal N o tice s
IN T H E CIRCUIT CO U R T
OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT
O F TH E STA TE
O F FLORIDA.
IN A N D F O R
SE M IN O LE CO UN TY,
CIVIL ACTION
Ca m Ns : II 4441 C A
Division; 14- K
FU N D A M EN TA L M O RTG AGE
CORPORATION, l/k/a
FU N D A M ER IC A CO RPO RA
T IO N . t/k/a S O U T H M A R K
M O R T G A G E C O R PO R A TIO N
O F A M E R IC A , successor by
merger with CRITERION
FIN AN CIAL CORPORATION.
N O TICE O F
FICTITIOUS N A M E
Notice Is hereby given Ihat I
Am engaged In business el 114
E Coleman C lr.. Sanford. Semi
nolo County, Florida, under Ihe
Fictitious Nemo ot BILL JO N ES
GLASS, and that I intend to
register said name with Ihe
Secretory of State. Tallahassee.
Florida. In accordance with the
pro visio n s o l the Fictitio u s
Heme Statute. To Wit Section
MS Ot. Florida Statutes ltS7.
William H Jones (Bill)
Publish April 1. Iffl
D E E 23
N O TIC E OF
FICTITIOUS NA M E
Nolle* Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business et 3441
WAtArcrest Orlve. Longwood.
Semlnolo County. Florida, under
the Fictitious Name ot M AGIC
M A R K E T I N G A S S O C IA T E S ,
and that I Inland lo register u ld
name wllh Ihe Secretary ol
Slate. Tallahassee. Florida, in
accordance with Ihe provisions
ol the Fictitious Nome Statute.
To-Wit: Section 143Of. Florida
Statulef If37
Donald G Tingle
Publish; April 3, Iffl
D E E 31
I N T H E CIRCUIT COURT
O F T H E IITH JUD ICIAL
CIRCUIT IN A N O FOR
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY ,
FLO R ID A
O E N E R A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
C A S E NO. 40-3443-CA-14-K
F LO R ID A R A R N O .U M I I
C H A R L E S M ER W ITZ ER .
H E L E N M E R W I T Z E R . end
T H E R U B IN A N O G L A D Y S
W O LLO W IC K FO U N D ATIO N .
INC., a FlorldA not lor prollt
corporation.
Plaintiffs.
IN T H E CIRCU IT CO URT
FOR S E M IN O L E CO UN TY.
FLO R IO A
CIRCUIT CIVIL
NO. 40-4744 CA If
M O R TG AG E IN V ESTM EN T
C O M PA N Y O F E L PASO.
TEXA S,
Plaintiff.
Plaintiff.
—vs—
F R A N K P E T E R S O N ; L.
A D R I A N N E O Y L E R ; and
P A TR IC K T. O Y L E R . If living.
And All unknown parlies cl Aim
Ing b y. through, undor or
AgAlnit th* Abov« named Do
ftndanl* who Art not known lo
bo dtod or a IIvo. wholhor u ld
unknown pArllcf may clAlm An
Into rn ! a i spouses. heirs, do
v ls o o t. g ro n lo o i. or other
C l A l m o n l s . c lA lm m g b y .
through, undor or ogolntl Ihe
M i d F R A N K P E T E R S O N ; L.
A O R I A N N E O Y L E R ; And
P A T R I C K T O Y L E R ; And
H ID D E N V I L L A G E C 0 N 0 0
M IN IUM ASSOCIATION. INC.;
And JO H N DOE And J A N E
D O E.
Defendant*
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO F R A N K P E T E R S O N
WN>m Residence Is In Ihe
Stole ot FlorldA. but who If
conceAling hlmMlI so the I pro
cess cennot be personelly
Mrved upon him
Whose lest known moiling
Addresses ere 34* Amethyst
Court. L a s * Mery, F L end
444)04 Bird Boy Court. Lake
M ery. F L
YOU AR E H E R E B Y NOTI
F IE D (hot on Action to foreclose
A mortgage an Ihe lot low Ing
property in Seminole County.
FlorldA
Condominium Unit IIS. Build
Ing SB ol HID DEN V IL L A G E
CONDOMINIUM. According to
Ihe Declerelion ol Condominium
recorded M erch 12. lt«S in
O m e le t Records Book 024.
pege* IMt thru 107. Inclusive,
ol the Public Records ol Semi
nole County. FlorldA. And All
Amendments thereto, together
with ell AppurlenAnces thereto
end An undivided in Wrest In Ihe
common elements ot sold Con
dominium as set lorlh In M id
OeclArelion
he* been tiled egeintl you end
you ere required to serve e cop,
ol your written deferiMS II Any.
to II on GA R Y A GIBBONS.
ESQU IRE at Gibbons Smith
Cohn 4 Arnett. P A . Piw ni.it s
Attorney, w hom Address Is M l
Eesl Kennedy Boulevard. Suite
toe. Post O flic e Bos 2177
Tempo. Florida 33401, on or
bolore M a i a Iffl. end tile the
original with the Clerk ol this
Court either before service on
P latn litrt Attorney or immedi
Alet, thereafter other wise a
default will be entered ageinsl
rou tor the rebel demanded In
the Complaint
O A T E D this 1st day ot April
left
tS EALI
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C L E R K CIRCUIT CO URT
By Peiricie F Heath
Deputy Clerk
Publish Apr it X 14. 11.24. ieet
D E E Tf
vs.
L O V E L L HUGHSON. JR and
D IAL SEPTIC TA N K
S E R V IC E . INC ,
Defendants
NO TICE OF
F O R E C L O S U R E SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
pursuant to an Amended Sum
mary Final Judgment ol Fore
dosbre dated March 27. I ffl.
e n t e r e d in C a s e N o
SO 3443 C A U K ol the Circuit
Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit, in and lor Seminole
C o u n t y , F lo r ld A . w h t r e ln
C H A R L E S M ER W ITZ ER .
H E L E N M E R W I T Z E R . and
TH E R U BIN AN D G L A D Y S
W O LLO W ICK FO U N D ATIO N .
IN C . A FlorldA not tor prollt
corporation, are Ihe Plaintiffs,
and L O V E L L HUGHSON. JR
and D IAL S E P TIC TANK
S E R V IC E . INC . are the Delen
dants. I wilt M il to the highest
and best bidder tor cash, at the
west front door ol the Seminole
County CourthouM. M l North
Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida,
at II 00 o'clock, on Thursday,
the 13th da* ol April, lf t l. the
following described property, as
M l forth in u l d Amended Sum
mary Final Judgment, to wit
Lots a end 3 M A P O F TH E
S U B D IV IS IO N OF E G
TO W N SEN D S H O M ESTEAD,
according to the plat thereof es
recorded in P lal Book 2. Pege
At. ol the Public Records ol
Seminole County. Florida
D A T E D , this 1st da* ol April.
Iffl
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
Clerk. Circuit Court
B* Jana E Jasewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish A p r lll. Id. Iff!
D E E JO
G E R T R U D E E. NAUM ANN . at
al.
Deltndants.
NO TICE O F ACTION
To; G E R T R U D E
E
NAUM ANN
lasl known restdenco
3400 Jericho Orlve
CesMlberry. F L 33701
Present residence Is unknown
O O N A L O E W INDETT
last known and present
residence Is unknown
YOU A R E N O TIFIED that an
action to foreclose the lien ol e
mortgage on the following prop
erty In Seminole County. Flon
da
Lot 12. Block R. H O W E LL
COVE TH IRO SECTION, ec
cording to lha plat Ihcreol. as
recorded in Plat Book 22. Pages
21 end 23. Public Records ot
Seminole County, Florida
has been tiled against you and
you are required to serve a copy
ol your written defenses. II any.
to It on William M Colson.
E s q u ir e , o l G A R D N E R 4
COLSON. P A . Plaintiff's at
lor nay. whose address is Post
Ottlce Bs> 10234. Clearwater.
Florida 34417. on or before April
23. Ittt. end tile Ihe original
with the Clerk ot thle Court
either before Mrvlce on Plain
tiffs attorney or Immediately
thereafter, other wise a default
• ill be entered against you for
Ihe relief demanded In the
complaint or petition
W ITN ES S . M A R V A N N E
MORSE, as Clerk ol the Circuit
Court, and the m a I ol said
Court, at Ihe courlhouM et
Sanford. Seminole County.
Florida
Legal N o tice s
IN T H C CIRCUIT CO U R T
IN T H E I I O H T I I N T H
JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E COUNTY.
FLO R ID A
CASE NO. f l-IIS-DR-Ol-B
In Re The Marrlageol
SHARON L E E HUGHES.
Petitioner/Wile,
WILSON A LO N ZO
H UG HES. JR .,
Respondenl/Husband.
NO TICE O F ACTION
TO: Wilson Alonio Hughes. Jr.
AIM 130th Avenue North
Clearwater. Florida 34420
YOU A R E N O TIFIED that an
action hat been tiled against you
end you are required lo M rve a
copy ol your written delanMs II
any, lo P A U L V M O Y E R .
E S Q U I R E , P e titio n a r's A t
torney, whose address Is 1(27
Wesl Stale Road 434. Longwood.
Florida 32774, on or before April
If. 1*41. end file Ihe original
wllh the Clerk ot thlt Court
tlther before M rvlce on Plain
tilt's Attorney or Immediately
thereafter, or a deteult will be
entered against you tor the
relief demanded In the Com
plaint
W ITNESS my hand and M ai
ol this Court on the 22nd day ot
March Itfl,
(SEAL!
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C L E R K OF TH E CO URT
Helen Standlter
D EPUTYCLERK
Publish March 27 4 April 2.
17. Itfl
0 E 0 232
10.
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAM E
Nolle* Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business el P O
Bon 143274. Winter Spring*. F L
1270t. Seminole County. Florida,
under th* Fictitious Nam* ol
TOP L IN E , and that I Inland to
register said name wllh lha
Secretary ot Stele. Tallahassee,
Florida. In accordance with th*
provision s ol the F ictitio u s
Nam* Statute. To Wit Section
(43 04. Florida Statutes 1*37
Chris Bavaro
Publish A p r ill. 1441
O E E 24
Date March l|. left
(seal I
M A R V A N N E M O R S E .a s
Clerk cl the Circuit Court
B* Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Publish M arch 20. 17 4 April X
10. tefl
D ED 1(1
Don’t Miss Out On A Single Day of the
Sanford Herald
Call Our Circulation Dept, Today * * *
To Order Home Dele very
O £ £ a4L0l 1
*
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, April 3, 1091 — 7A
FBI weighing sanctions
Putative
cop victim
re-arrested
He sued Ihc FBI and settled last August,
agreeing to full salary and pension benefits In a
deal that could be worth more than 91 million.
The task force referred five separate matters to
FBI Director W illiam Sessions for possible
disciplinary action, the bureau said In the letter to
Rochon's lawyer, David Kalrys.
One; Instance w as referred to the Justice
Department, which declined criminal prosecu
tion. the letter added.
Based on the task force's findings, "the FBI will
consider the actions o f
employees to determine
If discipline Is warranted." the bureau said In a
statement.
Those under scrutiny Include agents and
bureau supervisors, said an FBI source who spoke
on condition of anonymity.
The bureau refused to say whether any or the
11 works at FBI headquarters In Washington.
Associated Press Writer
W ASHING TON — Eleven FBI supervisors and
agents face possible disciplinary action In the
racial harassment of a black agent who Is
demanding that the bureau release its internal
report o f the embarrassing episode.
A special task force that looked Into allegations
by Donald Rochon recommended changes tn
bureau operations so "this unfortunate case"
Isn't repealed, the FBI said In a letter Tuesday to
Rochon's attorney. It didn't elaborate on the
changes.
LOS ANGELES - Mayor Tom
Bradley finally came out and
said what he‘s been hinting at
for weeks — that Police Chief
Daryl F. Gates should resign
over the videotaped beating of a
black motorist.
Gates refused.
At a news conference Tuesday,
raidley appealed to Los Angeles'
:llcc chief of 13 years to step
m . saying, "C hief Gales, now
the time for you to do the tight
m ayor anywhere." Gates said.
thing for your officers, for your
department, for the public you
serve."
Gales has civil service protec
tion and can be fired only by the
Police C o m m issio n , a fivemember civilian panel.
The 43-year veteran o f the
department called Bradley's plea
a public relations stunt. Gates
said he had a responsibility to
lead the department through the
furor over the March 3 beating of
Rodney G. King.
"1 don't believe that 8.300
police officers will follow the
King, who had been pulled
over for speeding, was beaten,
kicked and shocked with a stun
gun by police w h o did not realize
they were being videotaped.
T h e videotape, which w as
broadcast nationwide, prompted
assault charges against four of
ficers and a federal Investigation
of police tactics nationwide. Civil
r ig h t s a c tiv is ts a c ro s s the
c o u n try have c la m o re d for
Gates' resignation.
»*«»« iiM9M
r i *---—* * cx
**■ --*
- —* - —
—w* "
•
" I think both ol them will
o[)cratc on a high enough level
that they won't be shouting at
each other.” s.Ud Ezra Vogel, a
Harvard professor and expert on
Japan " I don't see any reason
why there should be serious
problems."
i| It. - 1
l l l III'
P h .
S S 7S
8.
S
I M
M
S
F r c a c h A v e ., S a a f a r d
iA u t o -O w
n e r s in s u r a n c e
I ifr. Mumr. t sr. Hudiwv.. Onr nimr
it all.
;
ITy r*
15. n MWIRI H 4 ,’MlfdBj
WE BEAT ALL
LIQUOR & WINE PRICES
AOVE RTISfO
n
TOKYO — A leading newspa
per recently ran a political car
toon depicting President Bush as
a pilot attacking Japan with
bom bs marked "sem iconduc
tors." " G A T T " and "construc
tion market” — all contentious
trade Issues.
While Prime Minister Toshlkl
Kaifu may not come under such
a savage attack when he meets
Bush In California on Thursday,
those festering trade problems
are expected to be a main topic
at the two-hour summit.
One of his Jobs will be to
d e - e m p h a s lz e th o se t r a d e
tensions, which have been ag
g r a v a t e d by a w id e s p r e a d
perception In the United States
that Japanese support o f the
.flUkd.. cw n ralro.
— ..
n e a r ly 911 b illio n b u t no
personnel — was Inadequate.
The prime minister Is to ap
pear with Bush at a n ew s
conference and be Interviewed
on public television to get the
message across. Japanese of
ficials say.
He'll be playing to a tough
audience, however.
A recent Business Week m ag
azine poll found two-thirds of
1,255 A m e r ic a n s s u rv e y e d
would like Washington to take a
tpugher line on trade with Japan
for Its behavior during the war.
Nearly the same percentage said
they were less likely to buy
Japanese products.
W h ile som e Japanese are
concerned those trade disputes
could cause the sum m it to
backfire, other analysts disagree.
\ '_M I I I
TONY RUSSI INSURANCE
** 1*I f f fmt i ■ H W H H '-1'
By DAM I I I M
Associated Press Writer_______
Adding fuel to the fire, the U.S.
trade representative last wrek
Issued a report citing 32 Items
that remained shut out of Japa
nese markets.
• l||i
.in
ABC PROMOTES "RESPONSIBLE” CONSUMPTION OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES...PLEASE ENJOY IN MODERATION.
ra d e is s u e s
c o u ld d o m in a t e
U .S .-J a p a n ta lk
"W e want to tame the antiJapanese criticism and create a
g o o d a t m o s p h e r e . " s a id
Tadamori Ohshlma, a top aide to
the prime minister.
Among the Issues that could
p o is o n th e a tm o s p h e r e is
Japan's ban on virtually all rice
imports, which Washington secs
as a roadblock to securing liber
alized International trade rules
through the General Agreement
on Tariffs and Trade.
T h e r ic e d is p u te w a s
exacerbated last month when
Japanese officials threatened to
take legal action against a dis
play o f U.S. rice at a food
exhibition near Tokyo.
Political analysts believe Kaifu
is unlikely to nuike concessions
on rice during the sum m it
because It comes Just three days
before nationwide local elec
tions. Farmers are among the
most powerful constituencies
backing his Liberal Democratic
Party.
Instead. Japan has Indicated It
will address International criti
cism of the ban through G A TT
negotiations.
Hush administration sources
h a ve said the presiden t Is
expected to raise long-running
disputes on opening Japan wider
to U.S. computer chip Imports
and on awarding public works
contracts to American firms.
I I I I 11 |11 I 11I i I I I
ORLANDO — A man who
-last week sued police for
alleged brutality In an
earlier arrest has been
charged with battery on a
police officer.
Erroll W ilson. 24. re
p e a te d ly p u n c h e d and
elbowed Orlando police of
fic e r J o n S a y e r e a r ly
Monday when Sayer was
trying to arrest him for
driving on a suspended
license, accordin g to a
police report.
Wilson denied hitting the
officer and accused police
o f fabricating the story
because o f his dam age
lawsuit.
Wilson was charged with
battery on a law enforce
ment officer, resisting ar
rest with violence and
driving on a suspended
license as a result of Mon
day's arrest.
Wilson, owner of a coin
laundry, last week filed a
civil suit asking for more
t h a n 9 1 0 ,0 0 0 In u n
specified dam ages as a
result o f a March 1989
incident.
L.A. mayor wants police chief out
Associated Prats Writsr_______
In i
i
11
Rochon said white colleagues threatened and
Intimidated him when he worked In the bureau's
Chicago office in the 1980s and that bureau
supervisors covered up the evidence.
I i n i k i n 'j
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■A - Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. April 3. 1991
Caryl Hogsett, president ot
the American Legion Post
53 Ladles Auxiliary, San
ford, recently presented a
check for $500 to Seminole
Work Opportunity Program,
S.W.O.P., In response to Its
need for finances to close
on a new b u ild in g in
Casselberry April 8. Accep
ting the check, center,
Ronnie Klnniard and April
Munson, are handicapped
citizens who work In the
woodshop of the organiza
tion. The donation Is the
second the auxiliary has
m ade In the past s ix
months.
marks.
• 'A l l - S l a r S a lu te , to O u r
Troops'* features, on the one
hand, actor Alan Alda — a liberal
Democrat who played Hawkeye
Pierce, the cynical surgeon, on
"M .A .S.H ." The program also
sh o w c a se s conservative R e
publican Charlton Heston, who
makes ads for the National Rifle
Association.
Gary Smith, one of the execu
tive producers, said the diversity
Is no accident. “There certainly
was an attempt to give It politi
cal balance," he said. “ It's not
subtle. But It Indicates the kind
of spirit everybody feels here. ...
By JILL LAWRENCE
Associated Press Writer
W ASHINGTON - Flags, fan
fares. allied nillltury attaches.
Girl Scouts and Doy Scouts arc
the opening Ingredients of a
two-hour television tribute to
night to veterans of the Persian
Gulf War.
The CBS special Is an equal
o p p o r t u n it y e x t r a v a g u n z a .
produced and perform ed by
professionals who run the politi
cal gamut from left to right. It Is
billed as non-polltieal. although
President Bush will be In the
audience and make brief re
It feels real non-partisan to m e."
The Impetus for the program
c a m e from R o g e r A lle s . a
longtim e entertainm ent pro
du cer whose recent renown
stems from his acid political
commercials for Bush and other
Republicans. He Is half the
e x e c u tiv e pro d u c tio n team :
Smith, the other half, produced
the Democratic National Con
vention for live T V In 1988.
A lles said the question of
whether excerpts could be used
for future political purposes
“ never came u p " In discussions
with CBS. which Is paying for
the show.
•IMPS OUT KBTB •X K P YOUR PROPERTY
•CONSOUMTI ILLS
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•STCP raaiCLOSUaC ANO LAW SUITS
If you have a drug or alcohol
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R K f LECTURES •HOC* MTUROAYS
BA
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fcyTammyVtnewrt
C B S airing two*hour salute to troops
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F a s h io n a b le
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7 oval emeralds and 6 full eul
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Our new One ftw d cr" works as an eyeshadow and a
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W illiam Howard’s
COSMETIC STUDIO & SALON
Hours:
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Seminole Centre
noRrrmrr
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Winn Dixie Marketplace
Genuine Emerald Bracelet
11 oval emeralds and 22 full rut
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WARRANTY
3 2 1 -3 1 4 0
• Layaway
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Credit Cards
S e m in o le C e n t r e
00
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V/
Donation mada
— BANKRUPTCY
Been Arrested &
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�IN BRIEF
Classic seeds advance
Six of eight 1
advance into
second round
SO FTBALL
Um pires c lin ic this weekend
SANFORD — The Sanford Officials Associa
tion will hold an umpire's ccrllflcallon clinic
Saturday and Sunday. April 6 and 7. starting al
9a.m . both days.
This clinic Is for all those Interested In
becoming an American Softball Association
(ASA) umpire.
Cost o f the clinic will Ik- $20.
For more information, call Duam; Lafollctlc at
333-4947 or 330-5697.
ByTOM LANHAM
H erald C o rre sp o n d en t
Longw ood registering team s
LONG WOOD — The Longwnod Recreation
Department has tx-gim to register men's softball
teams to begin play the week of April 22.
This will be a 10 week league, non-sanctloned.
Team s wishing to play are encouraged to sign
up early as teams will Ik* handled on u first
come, first served basis.
T o obtain additional Information, call the
Recreation office at 260-3447 or 260-3440.
C O LLEG E BASEBALL
F lorid a beats LIU
!
J
;
|
•
I
|
•
GAINESVILLE - Ted Rich's grand slam In
the bottom o f the eighth gave Florida a
comc-from-behlnd H-4 victory over Long Island
Tuesday night.
Trailing 4-2. Rich belted the Gators' first
grand slam of the season off Hlackblrd reliever
Dan Pontes.
John Prleher (3-3| worked two and two-thirds
scoreless Innings to pick up the win. Pontes took
the loss for Long Island.
Florida Impioved Its record to 23-12. while
Long Island dropped to 7-2-1.
H trtld P h o to s by Kslly Jordan
Both top-seed ed Andre A ga ssi (above) and No. 2 s e e d P e te r S e m p ra s (b e lo w ) advanced Tuesday.
: S em in o les fall in 15 innings
At »
MODILE. Ala. — Harold Duellt's single In the
bottom of the 15th inning drove home Scott
Southard and gave South Alabama a P-5 victory
over Florida State.
With Tuesday's loss to South Alabama (24-H).
the Seminoles (32-5) have dropped two consecu
tive games.
South Alabama took a 5-2 lead into the ninth.
The Seminoles led off the inning with two
doubles, knocking Jaguar starter Llcbcr out of
the game. Troy Palmer (5-1) entered the game.
* hit a batter and gave up three hits as Florida
•3vait uci mcufwe a iv s :...................... .
F S t I re lie v e r J o h n N edcau (0 1) took the loss
PRO B A S K E T B A L L
B u lls nip M agic
C H IC A G O Michael Jordan scored a
season-high 44 points. Including the go-ahead
basket on an alley-oop slain dunk with 1:12
remaining, as the Chicago Hulls rallied for a
106-102 victory over the Orlando Magic.
Th e Magic led 100 97 with 2:51 left, hut
Jordan came liack with two free throws 12
seconds later, then took a perfect pass from
Scuttle I'tppcn lor the go-ahead dunk.
John I’axson then stole an errant Orlando
pass with 48 seconds left and Horace Grant sank
two free throws for a 103-100 edge with 37
seconds left. Jordan converted three of four free
• throws In the final 1!) seconds.
Scott Skllcs. who scored 25 |>oints. gave
Orlando leads of 95-92 and 98-95 with 3polnters. the last one coming with 3:43 left.
K in g s cool off Heat
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — Rookie guard Travis
Mays, starting his first game in a month, scored
; 25 points Tuesday night as the Sacramento
; Kings handed the Miami Heat their eighth
• straight road loss. 96-90.
Antoine Carr scored 19 points and Lionel
Simmons had 12 points and 10 rebounds for
Sacramento.
Sherman Douglas scored 15 ol his 22 points m
the second hall lor Miami, which shot only 3ft 2
| percent. Glen Rice added I t (Milnls. all in the
; first half, lor the Heat, who fell to 6-29 on the
■ road and 22-51 overall
PRO F O O T B A L L
D olphins sign Don Smith
MIAMI — Despite the last-minute signing ol
running back Don’ Smith ol iiuflato. Don Simla
said Tuesday the success o f the Miami Dolphins'
skitnp\ Plan H tree agent shopping is yet to be
determined
file Plan It acquisitions arc Smith (Hullalol.
linebacker Ned liolcar ISeahawks). Iinctiackcr
Louis Cooper l('hlcls). tight «Tid Eric Slevcrs
(Patriots), and defensive end Terry Price (Hears)
Smith ts expected to pick up the slack with
the departure ot Trot Stradlord
Com piled from w ire and staff reports.
If -
-I Rj
L_
3
B EST B ETS ON T V
u
! U ASE U A LL.
J
7 p in. — CV. College. FIT at Hollins. |L)
J Com plete Deling on Page 2B
HEATHROW - A little something
for every lowly.
Top-seeded Andre Agassi gave the
fans at Iasi night's Prudential
Securities Tennis Classic plenty to
cheer about as he dispatched un
seeded Brian Garrow 6-2. 6-4 before
a standing-room -only crowd In
excess of 5,000 at Heathrow.
Teen-aged girls (for that matter,
women of all ages) could cheer Just
because he was Agassi; tennis fans
found plenty to applaud In his shot
making.
Agassi gave the fans a taste of hts
full repertoire, winning on serves In
excess of 1(X) miles per hour, hitting
precision (op-spin lobs whenever
Garrow came to the net. and even
winning some points himself from
the net.
The real story for Agassi's per
formance. though, m ay be hts
increased focus on tennis at the
expense his much-celebrated Image.
Only when he was ahead a service
break at 4-3 In the second set did
Agassi play to the crowd. Up until
then, he hud been nil business.
" I am focusing more on my
tennis." said Agassi. "I feel like I'm
always focused on my tennis. It's
Just that my priorities arc a little
different than those o f my oppo
nents and rrttlrs."
In the nightcap, the crowd found
Its real favorite when Jimmy Con
nors took the court in a losing effort
a ga in st fou rth -seed ed Derrick
Kostngno. Although Connors sueclimbed 6-1. 6-4. he showed Just
enough of the old fire and determi
nation to stir those who were
watching the match with their
hearts more than with their eyes.
Nearly every winner from Con
nors was cheered wildly; nearly
every mistake from Rostagno was
grre’ ffd,. oimtta'-ly.- Proved , by hts ..
trademark bravado as well as by the
churls ol the crowd that even
included, at one point, a coin being
thrown onto the court at Kostagno's
feet. Connors did manage to win
See Classic, Page 3B
Santa Fe Saints make
By ROBBIE STOCK
S«minol«CC
H e ra ld C o rre sp o n d e n t
Sa k u f a CC
GAINESVILLE - Make tli.it 10
nut ol It.
Santa Fe Community College,
winners ul nine ol their past 10
gam es heading Into yesterday's
matchup with Seminole Communi
ty College, defeated the Raiders 8-4
to stay til conic niton lor the North
Central Cnntcrcncc title anil a spot
Iii the state tournament.
The Saints. 21 12 I overall and
11-5 In ilit- N'-CC. used a pair of
three-run outbursts m the thud and
filth timings to subdue SCC. which
registered no hits In the Iasi three
innings.
Hut Jack I’.intell.is. the Raiders
(lead coach, saw more post!Ivies
than negatives in the loss
"W e pl.ivid decent." said Puntcllas. who starts |ust two sopho
mores '| don't look lor wins I'm
looking to see how tliev pi.iv "
And lor the llrsi hall ol the game.
1‘antelt.is was pleased as lus Raiders
hung tough, rallying lor two runs m
(lie top ol the fifth lulling to knot the
score at 4-1. Stanley Evans provided
a two nut. two-run single to drive iii
Jack Nilcsam! HI.me Harioso
However. SFCC countered with
three runs m list half ol ihc liming
•toev Arnold iltd lilt most d.ittl.lge
001 030 000 — 4
o n on
10
ooi — • t i
i
Ahoyl S o m « o U l . R ice III and Cu rvi Justice.
Dunlap III and Mol Im on W P - Justice (I II L P
A hoy I II II IB
SCC 3 (Eppofwn 2.
S F C C I (R ich ard)
)B — S F C C 2
Wodravkal HR — none Records — SCC •
North Central Conference SFCC 21 12
NCC
Nilevl
( N e ll
IV. 4 II
I. II J
with a two-run single to Iclt field.
Alter that. Saint luirler Chet
Justice (7-21 shut down the Raiders,
retiring the side In order In the sixth
and seventh innings. He finished
the game with eight strikeouts and
two walks Hank Dunlap pitched llulast two Innings lor the Saints.
SCC starter Justin Ahovt threw
five innings, yielding five runs on
ciglil fills I’antellas wauled In give
Ahoyl experience and a chance to
work on lus mechanics In a game
situation.
"TIu-y don't come to ns ISCCI as
accomplished hall players." com
mented I'.mtellas "It's a learning
process A'oti trv to change the had
habits and start with the new
habits
The Raiders grahtu-d an early 21
lead thanks to two rims In the third
inning Niles and Chad Epperson
ripped doubles. Epperson's lilt
knocking iii the two runs.
ILirroso .mil Epperson gave SCC a
golden op|Mirliinltv to lake a quick
S e e S C C .P a g e 2 6
• 1 y
t
•*-.1
MaiAidPholo by Tommy VlncAnt
S o m m .,io C o m m u n ity C o llo q e s Biane B a rro s so was 3-lor-4 w ith a run
s c o re d Tu-.'sJ i, ittfjrn
But that co u ld n 't keep the Raiders Irom dropping
an 8-4 dr
■■ (e F e • i N orth Central C o n fe re n ce contest.
B ellh o rn , R eyn o ld s lead L io n s to c o n so la tio n w in
By PHIL SMITH
H e ra ld C o rre sp o n d e n t
O R L A N D O - I ■mId llelllin rn am i L ee R eynolds
c o m b in e d lor a tw o hitter to lead tlit- O viedo
I.ion s in an s 2 c o lo r s o v e r lilt- ( 'a llie d r.il Prep
R a m b le rs ol E ric. Penn . I'ttesdu\ e\ c u in g in the
co n sola tion ro u n d ol .u the C olon ial ( ‘lasso
tM seliall tou rn am en t
l lic (.tons 1 I 5. c\plod« d lor all c ig lil ol llielt
ru n s in the Im itim i ol d o first in n in g
T ra ilin g I (l 11 I i al.ipa drew a on e out walk
b i l o i c R yan A lk ire took a l l last ball o v e r the k it
field lense lor fils ilm d h om e run ol d ie season
I w as lo o k in g tor the laslh all. said A lkire
I
w as |ti-a Ir v in g to lul u li.u d li < .m o across
letter high a n d I was able n> get ntv aim s
taJC an l '
C4lSedr«l P u p
101 NO 0
I I I
Out Ado
000 000 •
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B fn td .M
III G aa *a I?I
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cut I t M f
1
H t f U i d l 101 4"<1 Alktr* T
II
t)P
C e S iO ii
P -* p 1 IB
C o 's o d 'A i P r t p King 0»-*do C - n f i i A , r . it.
S o n , HR — O i H o A lh iro 1]) W*<o-it\
Cp'V O m
P 'f| i
1
Ov-rdo l 1
extended and drive it "
Alter Dublin Fore followed with a walk and
Dave 111.niton stroked a single Dan v (..irn n
doubled down the rtglit field luo to k no I nn
F.nk .Jordan tfo-ii singled m both HI.niton .uni
Garrett.
An out later. Edgar Aviles walked sending
Ramblers’ starter Jell Hetiedlet to do -.bowers
Hut Pete A rro m o u r greeted rel.t-vt
Romanski widi an Idlt single \\ lies tin n
..
on a wild pm b tielore < al.ipa smgfi
IN YOUR A R E A , R EAD
An ouioiie
Meanwhile Hellhorti. making Ills first ap
I" .m in i stnee being called up from the Junior
vaisitv team kept die Ramblers In cheek,
allow lug on Iv Iwo Mills oil two lilts through five
.■■inn. s He it iiied die last ciglil tiattrrs fie faced
Rev Holds also making fits first appearrnce
sun i In mg called up Irom dir Junior varsity
ii nn pm bed the final two Innings without
giv lllg up a lilt
Hi 11hor ii and Reynolds did an e x c e lle n t Job for
ns n .night said Oviedo CiKieh Mike Ferrell "W e
i s t brought them up Irom d ie J.V. and hel|ird
us out ”
I to Louis will continue play In the losers'
. k> t on Ihursdav afternoon when they far e
:
i High School Irom Euclid. Ohio
�' ,fH«U
>• — Sanford Mtralcf, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, April 3, 1991
S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S
TO DAYS P M M
] l
BASEBALL
L sks How all al Apopka
Toumamant, TBA
Colonial Clastic
Laka Branllay vs. Marrlll
Island, 10:30 a.m.
Laka Mary va. Boom, 1p m.
Al
T sn d si i l p l
First r a n - S / U .B : 11.41
4 Bob's Ftormar
It JO S K I K
1 Willard John
1140 4 20
I V 4 m Im Mary Bat
4.40
O <B4) O K P (4-1) m m T (555) M0.K
tocos i rata— in . Ct i f J t
4 Instant Melody
l . K 4 K 100
1Ur Candy
5 40 4 40
) Fashionable Gal
440
Q (1-4) H40 F 14-11 4S.K T (4-1)1 1S4.K DO
<4-41 11.KS (51-1-1) 1 K M
Third r a n - I / H .S : JIM
2 Flat Shady Grady
4.40 140 1.40
aCrovm'sRarengo
l . K 1.40
7 Hippy Led
4.40
0 11-4) 1.14 V (1-4) 14.44 T (M -n 114 44
Fourth rata -1/14, Dt 11.44
5 Nobta Lauraata
Il .K S K 120
4 Coiy Lui
11.40 1.40
IDO'S Ynol
4 00
Q (4-1) 41.K V (1-4) 14.44 T (5+11 M l.K OO
(14-45) 1)4.14
F H N ir a t a - V t 4 .li 11.0
4 Kratty Kalla
11K 140 l . K
1 Flat Air Jordan
4 20 l . K
1 Bob’, Mr. Davli
1.40
O (M ) 11.11 a (41) 24.44 T (441) 11AM
titlh rata — V ia , D: 11.4!
IBoh'l Trinity
12.40 4.K 4.20
1 City Daring
100 l . K
2SmPogoClara
1.40
Q (41) 11.0 a (41) 4444 T (441) 4 K .K
SaeonNiron— 1/S.D: If. 44
1lomi Glory
440 l . K 1.H
4 Lady InOuattlon
IK
1.20
2 Grinning Milo
4.40
Q (T-f) I U I a (1-0) U . K T (1-42) M M I
(1-41-4)11444
K4gMK rata ~ V 1 4 .li 11.14
1 Pan', Darlln
11.20 4 K 1.20
4 Elton Finn
1.K )00
1A nil, H
4 40
011-4) 11K a (44) 14-KT (44-1) 240.20
Ninth ra ta -V 1 4 , A iM .N
4 Floranta
f.20 140 MO
4 Flaha
4 00 1 40
4Nl|»Panry
4 00
a (41) 14.10 a 144) 14.40 T (444) M4.20
ifth r a t a - V ia . Cl 11.11
I Ml Clipper
20 )0 4 20 5 40
I Corkl'i Cannon
4 00 120
1 Bur's Champ
100
a (1-4) M.M a (1-4) 4I.MT (1-41) IU.M
11th ra ta — 1/14. Dt 11.21
1 Low Plata*
U K 41 K 0 40
3 Mai's Batty
510 540
1Eno*
1.40
Q (41) 44.N a (41) 44.K T (441) 111.44 TT
(1-0-1441) 4.K Jathpat 111.141.44
12th rata — 1/4.0:14.14
4 C lin ic a l Storm
14)0 4 40 I K
4 Kay Bar
l.K n o
4 Phono', SpudI
4 40
Q 144) S l.K a (41) 4424 T (402) 414.M Pic
4 (41-1-1-4144) 1 at 4 paid 11444 Jackpot
114.4K
11th r a t a - V I 4 , Cl 11.24
4GantlamanGant
44 so 24 K 4)0
7 Paitamanla
24K i o
2
BUM M
129
O (57) 115K P (57) 1*1.M T 141-2: Mt4.lt
14th r a t a - V 4 , A iM .il
1 Harlow King
440 1 40 l.K
1Wright Airflow
4.M 4 10
4 Clotty B ib ,
l. K
Q <1-21 f .K a 11-1) U K T 1412) 114.44 S
(1121)411.14
'w .
UPJ.MA...................... v ..
B A B C B A I
I
All Tlm ttEST
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Pst.
W L
.47*
14
f
Boston
Minnesota
4 .447
II
New York
441
10
tl
545
Cleveland
11 10
14 11 .540
Seattle
11 11 .541
KensasCIty
Celltomia
11 11 .M0
Baltimore
11 14 .411
Chicago
11 14 .441
Texas
11 IS .433
10 IS .*»
Oakland
10 II
.352
Milwaukee
IK
Toronto
1 17
1 It
.3*4
Del roil
NATIONAL LEAOUE
W L
14
Houston
1
t
IS
St Louis
11 10
Pittsburgh
Sen Diego
11 10
14 II
Sen Francisco
11
tl
Atlanta
14 11
Naw York
14 14
Chicago
Montreal
11 14
11 15
Cincinnati
Los Angela*
11 17
Philadelphia
1 14
Pet.
414
415
.545
545
540
542
51*
500
442
423
.414
313
NOTE: Split squad games ceunf in Standings, lias da net
Tuesday's Gamas
Minnesota4. SI Louis)
Pittsburgh). Detroit)
Kansas City f . New York M et, 0
Montreal I. New York Yankees 0
Los Angeies 2. Houston 0
Baltimore 10. Atlanta 1
Oakland 10. Cleveland )
Milwaukee 7. San Francisco 4
Saatlla II. Chicago Cubs 1
California 10. San Otago a
Chicago White Sea 1. Texas 1
Philadelphia A Toronto]
Boston 1. Cincinnati 1
Wednesday's Games
New York Matt vs Lot Angeles at Vero
Beach. II U p m
Pittsburgh vs. Boston al Winttr Haven.
I 05 p m
SI Louis vs Philadelphia al Clearwater,
I 05 p m
New York Yankees vs Atlanta al Wesl
Palm Beach. 1 0 5 p m
Minnesota vs Texas al Port Charlotte. I X
pm
Chicago While Sox vs Toronto at Dunadin.
l:R p m
Milwaukee vt San Francisco a I Scottsdale,
A rn . 1 05 p m
Saatlla vs Cleveland al Tucson, A r i l . 2 05
p m
Chicago Cubs vs Oakland at Phoenix. 2 05
p m
San D.ego vs California at Palm Springs.
C a ll! . 4 05 p m
Baltimore vs Montreal at Wesl Palm
Beach. 7 05 p m
Houston vs Kansas City al Haines City.
7 Up m
Ctncm nallvt D eirorlatLakeland.I p m
Thursday's Games
Taras vs Minnesota at Fort M r*rs. I 05
p m
Boston vt Pittsburgh at Bradenton, I 05
p rn
Detroit vs Philadelphia el Clear weler. 1 05
p m
New York M els vs Montreal at Wesl Palm
Beach, I 05p m
Houston st Cincinnati a* Plant City. I 05
pm
Toronto *s Kansas City al Hames City
1 05 p m
Claveiand vs Milwaukee al Chandler.
A r u . ) 05p m
Seattle vs Chicago Cubs al Masa. A ril.,
1 05 p m
Chicago White Soa vs St Louis at SI
Pttovtburg. 7 U p m
Baltimore vs New York Yanktet at Fort
Lauderdale 7 U p m
W ttm asB ST
E A S T E R N C 0 N F I0 IN C E
Atlantic Dhrtsian
W L act.
yOoatcn
51 X
7X
x Phlladalphla
K M SK
Now York
IS 11 244
Washing**
11 4S J/J
04aw j4ftoy
D 50 IIS
mooko
n »i .Mi
Csotroi Uvista*
I Chicago
S4 14 . I K
i Datroll
K 21 AW
x Mltwaukaa
44 I f J t l
x Atlanta
I u JR
Indiana
M M JK
Cleveland
IS 41 241
Charlotto
a SI J t l
WESTERN CONFERENCE
w
4)
K
44
R
M
x-San Antonio
x Houston
i Utah
OB
11
11V,
»>,
M
n
4W
MW
14
10
Tf
aw
a ti. g b
14 442 —
a -4K I
U JK
t
41 J l i 11
K J K 11
14 SI .144 a w
Pacific
x Portland
x LA Loko n
x Phoonlx
Goldin SUM
Soattlo
LAClIpport
M
10 .ISO -
SO
V
54
M
22
25
12
44
a it .211 iw
.404 4
J14 12
.420 ItW
JK M
si .si aw
a-dinchad pUyatt Krtb
„ 4a—X--4
|‘{|||KMB BNWOT mw
Detroit OX Charlotte 71
Boston 04. New Jtriey 27
Milwaukee 111. Philadelphia 104
Washington 101, Cleveland n
Portland 104. MlnnasotafJ
LA Lakers IB. Son Anionk) t i l
CMcago 1*4. OrionK IN
Dallas 1XL Denver 1)4
Phoenix U1. Utah 111
Sacramento 14. Miami 4f
WeABreAef^s OeiAee
Now Yorkat Cleveland. l : X p m.
Phllodtlphiooi Indiana. 1:W p m .
Dallas at Houston, 4:Mp.m.
LA Cllppon at Utah. t:K p .m .
Sacramento at Saatlla. tOp.m.
Miami oi Oaldsx State. lii M p.m.
Thursday's Gamas
New Jarsoy at Boston. !:» p .m .
Allanlo at Chorlotto, 2:M p.m.
Portland at Washington. 1: X p.m.
Denver at Minrwsoia, • p.m.
San Antonio «t MItwoukoo, I :M p.m.
Chicago at Now York, 1:10 p.m.
LA Lakor* at Phoonlx. * :» p.m.
CloutHr
20.KI
CMcavall)
24.441
24.114
24.044
Raclcot
Chobot
a. no
Jablontlil
Jataph
SI. Laait II)
a. ik
BortMawmo
Lot M i l l "
DJ41
21,1)1
n .in
Hrlvnak
Llyt
DIVISION SEMIFINALS
(Bott-of-l)
MIAMI IN)
Lang S I 2112. Thompson a I A l 1L Salkaly
Edwards 0 * 1 4 1 . Kanlar 1 1 002, Davis 44
4 4 11 Lolas 00 90 0. Askins 1-4 00 2. Ogg I 2
002. Totals: 11-7S75X50.
SACRAMENTO IN)
Slmmonl A l l 41 12. Carr 014 11 If.
Causwell A l l AO 19 May* M l M l 15.
Sparrow A t I I 10. Calloway A l AO 0.
Wffwilngton 01 4 1 A Las 11 00 A Frederick
10111. Totals: 11111511 ft.
Miami
n 14 1) If - to
Sacra manta
10 14 M ti - ft
LPolnl goals — Miami 14 (Rica 1 A Davis
1-1, Thompson 0 1. Edwards A l). Sac reman la
A l (Los 21. Mays 2 5. Sparrow M ). Fouled
out — Lang. Rebounds — Miami Sf (Salkaly
II), Sacramento M ISImmons 10). Assists —
Miami 14 (Douglas 1), Sacramento 15 (Spar
raw 4). Total fouls — Miami X . Sacramento
24. Technicals - Miami lUrgel dtfanta 2.
Douglas A — 17.014
FOOTBALL
The seder el selecttewtor the the llrsl reund
el the Iffl NFL draft to be held en April lt-12
in New York:
I. New England
1. Cleveland
1. Allan Ia
4 Denver
5. Los Angeles Rams
4. Phoenix
I. Tampa Bay
I x New York Jets
* Green Bey’
10. San Otago
II. Detroit
II Dallas Irons Minnesota
11 Dallas
14. Atlanta Irom Indianapolis
15. Dallas Irom New Orleans
14 Pittsburgh
17 Seattle
II Houston
If Cincinnati
X Philadelphia
11. Washington
21. KansasClly
11 Chicago
14 Miami
15. Lot Angolas Raiders
M. San Francisco
17. Butlalo
It Naw York Giants
i Usad talacltoa la tha i m supplement*!
draft
TENNIS
WTA Money Loaders
The Wemen's Tennis Association
1 Monica Salat
1 Gabnal* Sabaim:
3. Jana Novotna
4 Mary Jo* Farnandei
S. M arlin* Navralilova
4 Stoll: Oral
7, Heton* Sukova
1 Gig: Farnandei
t Zina Garrison
14 A ra n li* Sanchet Vkarto
Il Pally Ftndich
12 Natalia Zvarava
1} Larisa Savchenko
14 Ann* Smith
15 Manuel a M alae.a Fragnwra
14 ElltabelhSm yli*
17 Robin Whito
II Naihalto Tauriat
If Jennifer Capriati
K Katof In* Maleeva
11 Halan Kalasi
71 Lori McNeil
71 Kathy Rinaldi
14 Pam Shrivar
15 Ank* Huber
Ik Manon Boltogral
V Andrea Slrnadov a
)( Mar edits McGrath
24 Laura Gildam* it tor
» Amy Fraiiar
11 EvaSvigtorov*
12 Raltaaila R*gg<
11 RotFalrbank Nidtttor
1* Sabina Appalmant
15 Catarina Ltndqv 1*1
Ik JoDuri*
Pittsburgh v*. Mow Jaraoy
WaKwoday. April 1
Now Jartayol Pittsburgh. 2:15 p.m.
PtfMMpa April$
♦tow Jar toy at Pittsburgh, 7: IS pm ,
Sunday, April 7
Pittsburgh at New Jartay, 2:4)p.m.
Pittsburgh at New Jersey, 2:41p.m.
Thursday, April II
New Jersey at Pittsburgh, 1:1$ p m _ It
nocastary
Saturday. April 1!
Pittsburgh at Now Jorwy. !:*S p.m.. II
nacassory
Monday, April IS
Now Jartay at Pittsburgh. 1:11 p.m.. II
nareBiary
M*V. I m p r i n . Wi t AHii Hn
Wodnosdoy, A p ril!
Washington al N.Y. Hangars. I IS p m.
Friday, April)
Washington of N.Y. Rangers. 0:15p m .
landay. April 1
N.Y. Rangers al Washington. 7 05 pm .
MMday.AprHIS
Washington al N.Y. Rangars. 1:15 p.m., II
nacassory
Bat ton vs. Harltord
Wednesday, April 1
Harltord al Baatan, 1: IS p.m.
Friday, Aprils
Harltord at Beaton, 1:15 p.m.
' V , X V C*ugVktV<7AV LC Hkse»YV» U "
W U.Oil
241.44)
244 304
190 100
122.424
143 441
104.204
104.330
100.342
44.244
10.423
21.243
44.443
42.420
41.130
43.420
40 301
44 040
40.443
47,444
44.411
44.454
44.514
45.241
4)140
40 704
14 411
14 400
37,404
17 i$o
14 434
34 042
34.072
34 304
35.134
11 442
IK 4 i i n
441 Jf 0 1)4
40M1K 1 M 2
14)1 114 1 101
441 IS ties
I1M K 0 211
ILK
2I S 1» 1 l . K
l l l f t il 1 L it
1 1 ) 4 0 0 1 2 1 4 4 1 .1 1
U)
Sarlaa-By-Sorlat
___ ,
I!
N.Y. Hangars at Washington. 1: is p m . It
Smith S-I1A11A Acres 1-1214. Reynolds 7 11
4 4 II. Totals: 457111-10 IK.
CHICAOO lift)
Pippan 0 IS M 11. Grant I S A l 11.
Cartwrlghl A l 1-1 f. Paxaon 1A OO A Jordan
11» 10-11 AL Armstrong AO 00 I, Pardua 1-1
1I 1. Hodges 04 1 1 1 Lavlngston 11 00 1.
Hopson 00 1-1 1, Williams 00 00 0. Totals:
4VT21AMIK.
Orlando
M IS a X - 111
CMcaga
M n 14 M - IK
3 Point goals — Orlando S-ll (.Vitos A l,
Scan 14. Anderson Al), Chicago A l (Hodges
0 1, L*«u4 v(u-. H i Fouled out — Smith.
Rabounds - Orlando 41 (Klto f). Chicago M
(Grant 21. Assists - Orlando 20 (Skitot 111,
Chicago 14 (Jordan 4), Total fouls — Orlando
21. Chicago 20 Technicals - Paxaon, Chicago
Illegal d*tense. A — 11,144.
f» a 1 1.20
’ 27.440
nramry
ORLANDO 111)1
Scott 5-11 00 11. Tumor A l 2 2 10. Kit# I I
K ) 24 0 157
K
4 0 4.14
4044 l i t 4 M l
ItM lit 1 1.21
(41
mm
N.Y. Rangers at Warnington. 1:IS p.m.
Thursday, April II
Washington al N.Y. Hangars, 1:15 p.m.. II
0 0 2, Ski let IU 1 1-2 25, Anctonen 40 21 14,
4
jy jfl
l
a 4f j« a
Minnesota
V . Ragtna Rajchrtoya
M Claudia aorwlh
If. Julia Ha lard
K . Kathy Jordan
41. Jill Hottwrlngtan
42. Raclttl McQuillan
43. Gratchan Magxrt
44. Barbara Pautw
41. BrtndaSchullt
44. LallaMatkhl
42. Patricia Hy
K . Paanut Lout*-Harper
4f. Ginger Halgaton
K . Carr la Cunningham
Foster
•oaten (1)
Wornslay
Guanatto
s&r
Burke
Me Ianson
Now Jarsoy It)
Richtor
V tnbtosbrputh
N Y R a n g m (t)
Casey
Takha
Myllys
Saators
Haxlall
111)
Haitorl
If)
Fuhr
Tekfce
Reddick
Wakaluk
Malar chuk
Puppa
Liftman
Buffalo (1)
Roeugh
Sktorklawlci
Whltmora
isn m s i *4
412 M 0 M l
ItM 114 0 L71
1 LI*
w a • JO
K44 I X 4 M l
in* in I M 4
104 14 • 4.52
4071 M4 I U S
1420 K * L K
1111 111 1 M l
K
4 0 4.K
1 MS
1 l.t l
1120 111 0 I J f
R
2 OAK
4020 *44 1 L H
25*4 125 0 LI*
m i iw 1 M S
4021 M4 I L M
2101 IN 1 l . K
1421 77 2 1.14
Ilf 12 O A K
21 • 0A1S
4024 SK 5 M l
1220 41 I 1.K
2015 IK • 1.11
1404 K * LS4
If 1 0 4A2
4K1 M l 1 LM
220 2* I 1.01
M il 1« 0 L M
O f V 0 4.20
in * 0 AM
4M* 171 1 L M
410 IS 0 123
2111 Ilf 1 LIS
ton no
2 MO
M
1 0 SK
, 4 M 120 1 L K
1310 n 1 LIS
m i 144 I 1.11
150 Si 0 141
TRAMSACTtOME
JACKSONVILLE - Hen's
(parts Writers Assetiatlew
Deltona A JadtMmrlBa I
1. Pensacola fto adsam i.
and total petats:
I. Miami Westminster (II)
14-1-1 lig
1. Jacksonville Bodes
14-1
to
1. Miami Gulliver
151-1
11
4. Teilahaeaee FlerideHtgh
lie
71
5. Tevemier Certl Sheres
151-1
*u
4. Tavares
15T
SI
7. F l P la r a John Carroll
151
0
I. Crawtordrllto Wakulla
11-1
IS
». Orlande Bishop Moor#
1551
If
14. Mulberry
Ida
io
AN* receiviad veto*: Ctoarwator Catholic 4.
Melbourne Florida Air Academy 7, Alachua
Santa F# A Jacksonville Blthep Kenny 1.
Keystone Heights 1.
CLASS AA
CLASS AAAA
1. Lentana Santaluces (I)
2»t IK
151 IK
2. Sarasota (It
142 U
1. Orlando Dr. Phillip*
4. Miami Lata*
172 7S
S. North Miami
152 U
4. Brandon
11-51 41
17! 42
7. Merritt Island
E. Tampa Jattorson
151 n
i*
15!
f. Nkdellto
IS. Carol Spring* Tor aval la
15!
il
Atod receiving rates: Bradenton Manat** 4.
Vara Beach s, Sarasota Riverview 1. Orlando
■ a w 1. Panama City Stasis* I.
CLASS AAA
tot
150
1. Naples terron Collier (10)
n
151
! . North Fori Mygrt ID
H
151
X Tamp* Jesuit
4. Tallahassaa Lson
74
151
M
IPS
5. Miami Pact
4. West Pehn Beach Cardinal Newman 151
S
S
a
7. Ocala Vanguard
151
B. Wellington
U1
X
114
17
f.HotlytMdd Hills
10. Jacksonville Rolnts
1551
11
Atoa relatelag ease*: Kissimmee Osctol* 19
C LA S S A
1. Miami SrttoPrivoto It)
51
M
1. Tillahasas* North Florid* Christian (1) i l l
7
S
1. St. Petersburg Shorscrest
51
74
51
4 Cottondato
21
S. Lakeland Santa Fa 11)
51
to
4 Pansecoia Catholic
111
40
7. Tallahassaa Mac lay (l>
ll-S
42
5 Wesl Palm Beach Sanlomln
154
44
». Jacksonvills Southern Baptist
IM
X
10. Mayo Lalayptto
51
14
Also rente tag ret**: Prosper! 7. Liberty 7,
Tamp* Barkley Prep X Melbourne Control
Cathode S.
see
CoBtlaatd from IB
lead with back-toback hits In the (Iret Inning. But
the Raiders didn't capitalize on
the chance as the next three
batters were retired.
Barroso led the way for the
Raiders with a 3-for-4 outing.
Epperaon added a pair o f hits
while Evans and Niles had one
hit each.
SCC. 8-19 overall and 4-11 In
the conference, continues a busy
week today as It travels to
Jacksonville to take on Florida
C o m m u n it y C o l l e g e In a
make-up game for an earlier rain
out. Tne Raiders will return
home for games Thursday and
Friday against St. John's River
and Nlagra County, New York.
All three games have a 3 p.m.
starting time.
Can pro baseball survive
out of doors in Florida?
BASEBALL
America* Laigue
According to statistics com
A L — Upheld flte live gam* suspension and
piled over 40 years by the
510.000 line of Roger Clemens. Boston Red
Sex pitcher, for hit actions In Iasi year’s
Florida has three teams vying National Weather Service. Miami
Boston at Harltord. 2: X p.m.
playoffs.
for a major league baseball averages 97 days with rainfall
Timedey. April I
BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Pieced Kevin
Beaton at Harltord. 1:15 p.m.
Hickey and John Mitchell, pitchers, on
fran ch ise, but can the b ig d u rin g the A prll-to-O ctob er
Thundoy. April 11
baseball season, compared to 84
waivers tor the purpose ol giving them their
leagues survive outdoors In the
Hartford at Boston. 7:11p.m., It necessary
releases. Agreed to terms with Mike
for Orlando and 79 for Tampa
Saturday, A pril 11
state's hot, humid and rainy
Flanagan, pllchar, oneoneytar contract.
Bay.
Boston at Harltord, 7:15 p.m.. If necessary
C LEV ELA N D INDIANS - Reassigned
summertime weather? It de
M ind l y, April II
Wayne Kirby, outfielder, to their minor
But the summer rains tend to
pends who you ask.
Hartford at Bo*ton. 2:15p.m., It necessary
Ib b o u b comd to i .
end earlier in Miami, and by
Montreal v a Boflato
Absolutely,
say
backers
o
f
the
DETROIT TIO ERS - Optioned Scott
Wednesday, April 1
Aldrod. Kevin Rltl and Rutty Moochom,
prospective team In M iam i, night the chance o f rain Is
Butlalo al Montreal. 2:13pm.
pitchers, te Toledo ol ttw International
where
123,013 tickets were sold diminished, said Paul Hebert of
Friday. Aprils
Leagu*.
*
for a weekend Yankees-Orlolcs the weather service office In
Butlalo al Montreal. !:lip .m .
KANSAS CITY ROYALS - Op Honed Jolt
Sunday. April f
Conlne. first baseman, end Tim Spehr,
exhibition scries at open-air. Miami.
Montreal al Butlalo. l:U p .m .
"W e may get a few showers In
catcher, to Omaha ol the American Assocla
n a tu r a l g r a s s J o e R o b b ie
T Hildas Aaeil I
tton. Sent Andy McGelllgen. pitcher, and
the
evening hours, which is
Montreal al Butlalo. 1:35 p.m.
Stadium.
Paul Zuvella. Inftelder, to Omaha.
Thursday, April It
M I L W A U K E E B R E W E R S - Placed
No way. say leaders o f the when they'd play a game. buj. ]
Buffalo at Montreal, 7:15 p.m.. Ilnecessa.-y
Edgar Did). Infleldr*. and Mika Felder,
they're likely to be light and
e x p a n s i o n e f f o r t In S t .
Saturday, April tl
outfielder, on waivers tor ttw purpose
r7><n out a game In my
Montreal at
7 U p m . il r , r
Petersburg,
where
taxpayers
J---- -ffiJing mem their releases. Agr*»d * C f....
opinion."
H
l
rtsald.
Monday. April IS
with Candy Maldonado, outfielder; Rick
footed the bill for the SI 10
Buffalo at Montreal. 1:M p.m., II necessary
Dempsey, catcher: and Willie Randolph,
In fact, an analysis of normal
m
illio
n
,
c
lim
a
te
c
o
n
tr
o
lle
d
Campbell Conference
second baiaman, on ona year contracts.
July nights shows Miami is
Chicago vs. Minnesota
SuucoastDaine.
MINNESOTA TWINS - Pieced Nelson
comparable to its Florida com
Thursday, April*
Llriano, InfleIdtr. on waivers for the purpose
Ultimately, tl will be up to petitors and other major league 1
Minnesota at Chicago. 1:15 p.m.
ol giving him hit re lease.
Saturday, April *
NEW YORK Y A N K EES - Pieced Rich
m a jo r lea g u e baseball this cities. For exam pic:
4HL T
Minnesota at Chicago. 4 15 p m.
Mont* leone, pltfhur. on special welirert
•7/>v*nnvi
G '- d L - o i J xc- L c-2-a c e n t • .....— " “hf fa mV s avcFatfe* T p.nfc~rU
•r
lY a o d k v .A p r r t v V " ....... •••' ' - Y f X 'iU W n S e ’M ^
W a c a iT J o s e "
Tampa Bay. Miami, Orlando. pregume temperature is 82 Ue-jy •j
Chicago al Minnesota. 10) p m.
Gurmen, pitcher, on waivers for ttw purpose
Wednesday. April 14
Washington. Buffalo and Denver grees. compared with 86 In^j
of giving him hit reisate.
Chicago al Minnesota. 1:01 p m.
NlttefUJ **Aai«aKi
for two new National League Tampa Bay. 87 In Orlando, 84 I n r
Friday, April II
A T LA N T A B R A V E S --"* P ie ce d Mark
franchises.
Minnesota at Chicago. I :U p.m., II necet
Atlanta and a whopping 95 In f
Grant, pitcher, on the IS day disabled Hit
tary
retroactive to March 2L
Everyone but St. Petersburg Dallas.
Sunday, April 14
CHICAOO CUBS - Placed Rick Sutclltte.
will p'ay outdoors, but opinions
— Both Tampa Bay and Or
Chicago al Minnesota. 4:0S p.m., II necet
pitcher, on ttw 15 day disabled till. OpItoned
dlRcr
as (o how big a role the lando average a 20 percent
tary
Stove Carter, outfielder, to Iowa of the
Tuesday, April 14
weather will play.
American Atioclallon.
chance of rain. Atlanta 28 per
Minnesota at Chicago. I :U p.m . II necet
HOUSTON ASTROS - Optioned Mike
tary
" I t 's b r u t a l." said T e x a s cent and Dallas 25 percent,
Simms, first baseman, to Tucson ol the
SI. Louis vt. Detroit
Pacific Coast League. Sent Terry Me Grill,
Rangers third baseman Sieve while Miami averages 17 per
Thursday, A pril!
catcher, outright to Tucson. Sent Jim Coral
Bucchelc. "I think ll's much cent.
DetroilatSI. Loots,4 U p m
end Dean Wllktnt, pitchers, to Ittoir minor
— All three Florida cities have
hotter here than It is in Texas, so
Saturday. April 4
league camp lor reasalgnmant. Placed Don
DetrollalSt. Louis. 4.U p m
an average relative humidity
Carmen, pitcher, on waivers tor ttw purpose
to
play
here
In
Florida
you
really
Monday, April •
ol giving him his release. Released Mark
need to have a dome. But the above 70 percent, compared
SI. Louis alOetrolt, l : l l p m.
Thurmond, pllclwr.
Wednesday. April 14
thing Is. I hate to play Indoors. I with 66 percent In Atlanta and
NEW YORK M ETS - Traded Darren Reed
SI. Loultal Detroit. I U p m
44 percent in Dallas.
and Alex Dial, outfielder*, to ttw Montreal
think a lot o f guys are like that."
Friday, April II
Expos tor Terrel Hansen, outfielder, and
The weather service’s Hebert
"
W
e
'r
e
real
confident
the
DetroilatSI Louis. l:U p .m „ It necessary
David Sommer, pilctwr.
Sunday, April 14
weather is not going to be a scolTs at the notion baseball
PITTSBURGH PIRATES - Optioned Mike
SI. Louis at Detroit, f OS p.m.. If necessary
York, pilctwr. to Butlalo ol ttw American
problem." said Don Smiley, vice can't be played outdoors in
TiicidiVi A Bril IL
Association.
president of Miam i'* ownership Florida.
Detroit at St. Louis. I U p m . l t necessary
South Atlantic League
"That really is a Joke." he said,
Let Angeles vs. Vancouver
group. "People live down here.
SPARTANBURG PHILLIES - Namad
Thursday. April 4
noting it's 90 degrees when
Kan McMillanasslilant general manager.
They're used to II."
Vancouver al Lot AngeleA 10 U p m
BASKETBALL
St. Petersburg Assistant City some summertime games start
Saturday, April 4
National basketball Association
In St. Louis. "It's like they're
Vancouver at Los Angeles, lO .U p m
manager Rick Dodge counters:
HOUSTON ROCKETS - Placed Dava
Monday, April 4
Faill. center, on ttw ln|ured list.
"W e 'r e not talking about a making St. Petersburg, Miami
Lot Angeles al Vancouver. lO U p m
MILW AUKEE BUCKS - Pieced Dele
10-event football season. W e’re and Orlando out like there’s
Wednesday, April 14
Ellis, guard, on ttw ln|ured list. Signed
t a lk in g a b o u t 81 o u td o o r some kind of weather problem
Lot Angeles 4l Vancouver, IO:Up m
Adrian Dantley. forward, to a contract tor ttw
Friday, April 11
here."
remainder ol ttw season
events."
Vancouver at Los Angeles, 10 U p.m . II • SAN ANTONIO SPURS - Activated Tony
necessary
Mettenburg. forward. Irom the Injured list
Sunday. April It
Placed Dwayne Schlnlrlui, center, on the
Lot Angeles at Vancouver. 10 05 p m„ If
Inlured list.
necessary
FOOTBALL
Tuesday, April It
National Football League
Vancouver al Los Angatot. 10 U p m , II
CLEVELAND BROWNS - Waived Mike
nacessar;
Lantford. kicker
Calgary vt. Edmanlan
G REEN BAY PACKERS - Signed Scott
Ih c defense maintains the
Thursday. April 4
Jones, defensive Iuwman
By F M D Q O O D ALL
Edmonton at Calgary.» 11 p m
MIAMI DOLPHINS - Signed Den Smith.
charges arc ridiculous and lhal
AP
Sports
Writer
Saturday, April 4
run itinn h lf k
two other men — Ibczim Ofcdu.
Edmonton at Calgary. I 01 p.m,
NEW YORK OIANTS - Signed James
TAMPA
—
International
drug
27, and Muduwuba Ibekwe, 32.
Monday. April 4
Milling, wide receiver
Calgary al Edmonton. 4 U p m
P H ILA D E L P H IA E A G L E S - Signed
smuggler or kind and overly — who have pleaded guilty in
Wednesday. April 14
James Booty, solely Released Al Harris,
generous person?
the case rxplnited Igwrbuike's
Calgary al Edmonton. 4 U p m
linebacker
Op|M>slng attorneys In (he trial kindness and then turned on
Friday, April 11
Canadian Feel ball League
Edmonton at Calgary, f U p m , il necet
OTTAWA ROUGH RIDERS - Signed Jake
of Donald Igwebuike paint dra him to try lo save themselves.
tary
Vaughan, safety, and Darrtn Joseph, running
matically different pictures of
"You 're going to learn about u
Sunday. April 14
back
Ihc Minnesota Vikings kicker man who over Ills iifciime has
Calgary al Edmonton. I 05 p m . II neett
HOCKEY
tary
accused of financing an cITorl to befriended anyone who asks
NaHanoi Hockey League
Tuesday. April 14
NEW YORK RANOERS - Signed Tony
import Si m illion worth of anything of him ." Winkles said,
Edmonton at Calgary. 4 U p m . it neett
Amonle, right wing, end Doug Weight,
heroin from Ills native Nigeria.
" f i e sits in (Ills courtroom
tary
center
WASHINGTON CAPITALS - Called up
Prosecutors focused Tuesday because he b efrien d ed tw o
NHL STATISTICS
Kent Paynter. delensemen, Irom Baltimore
on (he football player's alleged Nigerians who took advantage of
NEW YORK - Final regular season NHL
of ttw American Hockey League
tearing and a w l lending leader* Itiraugh
involvement In u scheme that him. used him and are still using
COLLEG E
gam** el Sunday, March 11:
fell apart when a courier, travel him ."
NEW YORK TECH — Named Joe Hennle
SCORING
women's basketball coach
ing on a tlrkel purchased by
Ibekwe. who swallowed 33
A PI, Pun
OM O
NORTH FLORIDA - Hamad Marilyn
G ra liky. L A
Igwcbulkr. was arrested at Or thumb-sized pellets of heroin
7* 41 121 143 14
McRtavy-Nelen women's volleyball and
Hull. StL
71 to 45 111 22
lando International Airport.
Itcforc boarding a flight from
seftbell coach.
Igw ebuike portrayed as
sm u g g ler, d u p ed friend
Oates. SIL
115 24
41 >5
Racchl. Pgh
7* 40 73 111 44
Cullan. Marl
71 2* 71 no 101
Saklc.Oue
K 4* 41 IDS 74
T ie r man. 0*1
K 51 57 I K 14
F tour y. Cal
2* 51 43 104 114
Maclnm s. Cal
71 M 75 103 40
L a rm a r.C h l
H 44 57 101 74
Roanick. Chi
7* 41 H 44 40
Bourque, Bos
74 21 73 44 75
Cottoy. Pgh
74 74 44 t l 174
J annoy. Bos
4
77 M 64 VI
Nealy. Bot
»* 51 $0 4) 44
Hobitaill* LA
14 45 44 4) *4
Sarsdstrom. LA
44 45 44 44 104
Hawarchuk. Bui
*0 11 S4 44 32
Lealch. N Y R
K 14 72 M 42
Francis. Pgb
11 11 44 •7 77
Stevens Pgb
40 40 U 44 133
Nieuwendyk. Cal
re 45 40 45 )ft
L*tont*,n*. N r 1
75 41 44 44 47
Varbeak. Mart
M 41 34 42 744
Gagnar. Mm
71 40 42 12 114
Gllmour. Cal
71 » 41 11 142
G O A L TE N D IN G
(Empty net goats in parentheses!
M P G A SO Avg
40 7 O I K
144 •
H i m li
7 44
4177 170 4 7 47
EUt four
TV/RADIO
BASEBALL
1pm
SC. College. Long Island al Souto
Florida. (Li
7 p m - CV. College. Florida Institute ol
Teshnotogyal Rollins. IL)
GYMNASTICS
J » a m ■ ESPN Collage woman. Pa* 14
Cnampionstiips
hockey
7 » p m - SC. NHL playoll*. Harltord al
Boston. (LI
It OJ p m — SC. NHL playoll*. Now Jerso,
at Pittsburgh
TENNIS
7 pm
SUN ATP European Tourna
mont Man's tinglos t.nal
Radio
TENNIS
4 10 pm
WB2S AM 117)01. Cantor Court
prematth show
7 pm - A B M Am (12201. Prudential
So*untios Classic
MISCELLANEOUS
5pm — WB2S AM 117701. Sportslin*
* 10p m
A W N JA M D to l Sports Talk
Assistant U.S. Attorney Todd
Foster said evidence will show
Igwebuike expected to make a
S65.000 profit and became an
gry when a third man involved
In the plan told him a smaller
quantity of heroin than expected
had arrived in Florida.
Igwebuike. whose siyjtc en
deared him to Tampa Hay fans
who adoringly called him “ Ig gy "
during five seasons with the
Buccaneers, faces up to 120
years In prison and SO million In
fines If convicted of conspiracy
and smuggling
"W e're going to tell you the
story of Stone Igwebuike. not
Iggy." Foster said during open
ing statements, ulludtng to a
nickname they said the football
plaver is known by In Nigeria.
Lagos. Nigeria, was traveling on
a ticket purchased by Igwebuike
ami also told U.S. Customs
agents that the placc-klckcr gave
him $7,000 to take to lgwebulkc's part-ills in Nigeria.
Winkles said his client Is a
generous person "almost lo u
fault" who purchased Ibekwe's
ticket for $2.001 as a loan
because Ibekwe mid him he
needed to travel because of a
death in the fa m ily . " U n
beknownst to Donald, there was
no death.” iht- attorney said.
Much of the testimony Tues
day focused on the arrest of
Ibekwe. who pleaded guilty to
importation of heroin and will be
sentenced July 3. as well as the
g o v e r n m e n t's fo llow -u p in
vestigation
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, April 3, 1091 — SB
Southeast Seminole opens season
ICBA nets two seconds, one third
ORLANDO — Tram s representing the In
ter-County Basketball Association took a pair
o f seconds and a third In the annual Easter
Sunshine Basketball Tournament run by the
Youth Basketball Organization o f America.
The Kittens, competing in the one girls'
division, lost to Winter Haven 59-40 In the
championship game. Carrie McAulifTc scored a
career-high 16 points to help the ICBA team
stay close. Lisa Llljenqulst added 10 points
and Stephanie Nolseux had eight.
T o reach the championship game, the
Kittens topped Oak Ridge 49-23 and the St.
Luke's Tigers o f Oviedo 56-41. In the first
game. Nolseux had 19 points and 11 rebounds.
Katie McGovern added 12 and Llljenqulst had
eight while Jennie Slavik and McAulifie
chipped In with four each.
Against St. Luke's, Llljenqulst exploded for
24 points. Nolseux contributed 14. Rhydonna
Tossle added 13 and Angela Goff had three.
Both Nolseux and Llljenqulst were first-team
All-Tournament selections.
T h e T o m c a ts , p la y in g In th e B o y s ’
12-and-Under Division, lost to Puerto Rico
52-32 in the finals. Doing the scoring for the
ICBA squad were Reggie Carwise (10), Josh
Greer (eight). Andy Neufeld (six) and Nick
Caldwell. Jake Sultan. Chris Caldwell and
Mike Halaychick (two each).
T o reach the championship game, the
Tomcats pulled out a 43-40 win over Orlando
PAL. With the score tied and 18 seconds left,
the Tomcats took the ball out o f bounds and
got It to Carwise. who drove to the basket,
scored and was fouled. He then sank the free
throw to complete the three-point play.
Cafdwell chipped In with 20 points. Greer
had 12 and Chris Caldwell added six.
Carwise was a first-team All-Tournament
selection while Greer won the "H u stle" Award
for the tourney.
The Alieycats. and 11-and-Under team,
needed to beat the Sunshine Basketball
Association Ilium Seminole County) to clinch
third In its division. In the 5-36 win in the first
game. Reggie Kohn threw in 17 while Seth
Fowler added 12. T.J. Mounts and Scot Dean
had six each. Ahmad Hill contributed three.
In the second game. Kohn had 10 as the
Alieycats won 49-38. Also chipping In were
Brad Combes (nine points). Hill (eight), Mounts
and Matt Tulip (five each). Snow Hernandez
(four) and Fowler and Dean (four each).
. The ICBA’s 14-and-Under team had a tough
weekend, losing three straight. Their best
game was a 63-56 setback at the hands or the
SOYS A entry. Shareef Jackson led the way
with 14.
OVIEDO — Southeast Seminole Babe Ruth
Baseball League celebrated Its second Opening
Day on March 23. the only sunny Saturday of the
month, at the Oviedo High School baseball field.
After Oviedo High School's Holly Hopke sang
the National Anthem, league president Bob Scott
welcomed the players and parents. Guest speaker
Greg Kite o f the Orlando Magic then threw out the
first pitch, which was caught by University of
Central Florida Coach Jay Bergman.
Both Bergman and Oviedo High School Coach
Mike Ferrell spoke to those assembled. All the
players were then Introduced by their respective
coaches. Finally, a special prayer and Pledge o f
Allegiance was said for those serving In the
American military. Including Southeast Seminole
parent John Caldwell, recently returned from the
Middle East.
The first game of the season, played at Boston
Hill, was a Bambino Division (ages 10 to 12)
gam e, th e M ets b ea tin g the Cubs 12-4.
Appropriately enough. Nick Caldwell led the
Mets, striking out 13 while throwing a two-hitter
and contributing a home run and a single on
offense.
Also chipping In at the plate for the Mets were
Kevin LaPolIa (two hits, three RBI). Dan LaPolla
(two hits). Chris Caldwell (two RBI). Matt Tucker
(one hit) and Kevin Caldwell (one hit).
Pacing the Cubs were Matt Summltt (double.
RBI). Dan W erner (single) and Mike Galone (RBI).
Summltt, Nathan Hemphill and Ryan Bledsoe
pitched for the Cubs.
In another Bambino game, the Yankees topped
the Cardinals 17-6. Matt Tulip was the winning
pitcher, allowing two runs over four Innings while
striking out six before giving way to reliever Ozzlc
Agulla. Suffering the loss for the Cardinals was
Matt Gotstcyn. who split the pitching chores wltfi
Frank Perez.
Allen walker hit a home run. two triples and a
double to lead the Yankee attack. Ashley Scott
added a triple while catcher Ben Hester, who
made an outstanding defensive playc behind the
plate, had two hits. For the Cardinals. Golsteyn
had a triple among his three hits. Jeremy
Zelanes. Billy Law and Nathan Jones added two
hits each.
In the lone Pee Wee Division (7-9) game, the
Cubs outacored the Yankees 17-13. Mike Cun
ningham had four hits, including two home runs,
and four runs scored. Rob Amcrson. Mike Boyle
and Jacob DlPictro each had two hits. De
fensively. D lPictro and Ricky Lawton were
outstanding for the Cuba.
Marc Stumbo. Kenny Rybickl, Jon Meckstroth
and Shawn Dates paced the Yankees with two
hits each.
The Oviedo Mets played the Longwood Cardi
nals to a 6-6 tic In their Babe Ruth Division
(13-15) contest. Chris Spies led the Mets with two
hits. Jake Fesslcr. Mike Scutero. Trace Wilson
and Ryan Brockman all had one hit each.
Classic
- Continued from IB
- three consecutive games to pull
. to within 6-4 In the second set.
Reality soon set in, though;
Rostagno regained his co n
centration and served out the
match.
" I knew Connors was a dan
g e ro u s p la y e r , " e x p la in e d
Rostagno. “ But I didn't feel like
the match was getting away
from me because I knew I would
be serving for the set and that he
; shouldn't be able to break me
\again."
, The difference In the match
, was Rostqgno’s power, qulck. ness and height, overwhelming a
Connors who is still Just 10
. weeks into his comeback after a
y 16-month Injury-Induced layoff.
"Connors had beaten me the
•» two times I had played him
t before." said Rostagno. " It felt
, good to beat him and pay him
t back a little, even though. If I
; was a fan. I’d probably cheer for
I: him too."
In ?P. seven r;L4h" top eight
' seeded players took the court
T u e s d a y a n d a ll b u t tw o
' advanced. Besides Agassi and
Rostagno. seeded players that
survived include second-seeded
defending Classic cham pion
Brad G ilb e r t, s ix th -s e e d e d
•' Jimmy Arias and eighth-seeded
•’ David Pate.
Sampras handled Brad Pearce
6-2. 6-2; Gilbert rallied past
Pedro Rebollcdo 2-6. 6-1. 6-1;
Arias d efea ted D avid
MacPherson 7-6 "(7-4). 2-6, 6-4;
and Pate topped Chris Gam er
6-3.7-6(7-21.
Fifth-seeded Scott Davis and
seventh-seeded Grant Connell
lost their first-round matches
T u e s d a y , N ic o la s P e r e ir a
eliminating Davis 7-5. 6-1 while
Chuck Adams bounced Connell
, 6-3.4-6.6-3.
In o t h e r m a tc h e s T u e s
day.Bryan Shelton beat T.J.
M iddleton 6-3. 6-1: M a llval
Washington edged Luis Herrera
4-6. 7-5. 6-4; David Engel bested
. Danilo Marcelino 6-3. 3-6, 7-6
, (74); Jelf Tnrnngo knocked off
Ken Flach 7-6 (7-5). 6 4 and
Diego Nurglso defeated Dun
Goldie 6-3. 7-6 (7-5).
This evening's featured match
has Sampras facing Nargiso at 7
p.m.
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�4B — fUninrd Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday, April 3, 1991
9 •
People
Si Fu shares authentic recipes
IN B R I E F
■ f JOAN RIM
Garage and bake sale set
Herald Correspondent
Seminole County 4—H Council is sponsoring a one-day only
garage sale oil Friday. April 5. at the Cooperative Extension
.Office at Five Points from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
The council has been working to collect Items from members
around the county and will use the profits from the sale to help
send needy members to 4—H Summer Camp. Anyone wishing
to donate money to the camp scholarship fund or Items for the
sale may call the Seminole County 4—H office at 323-2500,
ext. 5560.
CASSELBERRY D a v id
Kwong. our Cook o f the Week. Is
an authentic Cantonese. Hong
Kong style Chinese chef.
Kwong and his wife Susan
speak little English. Due to the
language barrier. Susan asked
her friend May Lee, who lives In
Bradenton, to Interpret for her
and David. She also transcribed
Kw ong't recipes from Chinese to
English.
The Kwong's have been mar
ried for 20 years and were wed
In Hong Kong where Kwong
studied and apprenticed under a
SI Fu In Cantonese cooking.
SI Fu means master ch ef
Kwong said as a young boy he
was curious about his mother's
kitchen and cooking. His Interest
grew over the years, culminating
as a SI Fu a fte r y e a r s or
apprenticeship and mastering
each level of Chinese culinary
requirements.
Kwong explained the levels of
accomplishment required.
The lowest level Is propping
food, cutting vegetables, learn
ing to recognize dishes and
cleaning. The first Important
level Is deep fry.
Th e second Is steam cooking
and the third Is wok stir fry .
There are several levels o f wok
s t ir fr y . H o w e v e r . It w as
explained that there are three
levels o f wok stir fry to learn
before working with the head
ch e f
The head chef always has a
person working with him who Is
In the same level as portion
control. Other requirements are
the artful and delicate method of
dieting fish, debonlng chicken,
meat cutting and carving. (Meat
cutting Is before the meat Is
cooked and carving Is after It's
Transform leftovers
into tasty entrees
Having leftover holiday ham
makes some economical and
MICROWAVt
tasty meal entrees. Use the food
MAGIC
processor or meat grinder to
grind the ham for these ham
loaves. They lake very little
tim e : ham m ic r o w a v e s to
MIDGE
perfection and can be served
M YCO FF
either warm or cold. Consider
the ham a "dollar stretcher"
when all is used and enjoyed.
H AM L O A F W IT H P IN K
H A M A N D N O O D LE C A S S E
SAUCE
RO LE
W C. packed brown sugar
3 C. uncooked noodles
V4 C. chili sauce
1Vi C. frozen peas (1044 oz.)
3Tbsp. mayonnaise
3 C. cubed cooked ham
1 lb. ground bam (approx. 4
1 can (1044 condensed cream
cups)
o f mushroom soup
2 eggs, beaten
1 can (4 oz.) mushroom pieces,
ViC. rolled oats
undrained
V4C. milk
1 can (8 oz.) sliced water
2 Tbsp. (Indy chopped onion
chestnuts, drained
Vh Isp. pepper
Vi C. mayonnaise
Combine brown sugar, chill
Vi C. milk
sauce and mayonnaise In a small
1 tsp. prepared mustard
mlemwavc-safe bowl. Mix well.
V4 Isp. garlic powder
Microwave on 100% power. IV*
Vi Isp. pepper
to 2 minutes or until mixture
Cook noodles as directed on
bolls and flavors are blended,
stirring once. Set aside. Combine p a c k a g e . D ra in and rinse.
Meanwhile, place peas In 2Vi qt.
hum. eggs, outs, milk, onion,
mlcrowavc-safe casserole. Cover
and pepper
" V vi” fiV^j'""l' ,,,lv
rooked.)' *•»..*■
..........
well. Press Tfilo ungrcuseU 9 X with lid. Mv/tfsWjry B.r- io o %
May Lee explained that "In the
5-incli lour dish. Spoon abut half power. 4 to 4 ‘i minutes or umll
o f the sauce over the loaf, steaming hot. Stir In remaining Chinese culture, food is very
Important. With every meat or
spreading evenly. Cover with Ingredients and cooked noodles,
waxed paper. M icrow ave on mixing lightly. Cover with casse dsh dish, the appropriate vege
table will be served to balance
100% power, 9 to 10 minutes or role lid. Microwave on 100%
***** S#*- Mw« « H ( .<v»n ir-.. cc.'vrhrff.^URS.^ .jin.,, power. 9-10 minutes or until the body's nutritional needs."
microwave rooking thermome ' fteuTc'u' TYirOIIgi 17 5t m « ig - i0nce.” " * C W iT * ts e ~ b io c x .~ fi—iu - u t .'e t i’
Makes about R servings.
extensively lo balance meat
ter.
FRUIT-QLAZED H AM LOAF
* Micro-hint: Buttered crumbs entrees. The broccoli ts longer
stemmed, has a smaller flow1Vi lb. ground Hum"
can be added during last minute
erette and broader leaf than the
V* It), ground pork
o f heating time.
well known American variety.
1 small onion, finely chopped
Cream o f celery soup can be The broccoli Is served separately
2 eggs, beaten
u sed In s t e a d o f c r e a m o f and presented to the diner,
Vi C. dry bread crumbs
mushroom.
delectable and aromatic with its
Vi C. milk
1 can (H o*.| crushed pineap
ple. drained
H F lo y d TTt s a t ro a
y V ljilc h lie ld
2 Tbsp. brown sugar
isp. ground cloves
C p l a z a t w 55j \
uuacini to MMHOu coimuwtv e d it * J
Combine ham. pork, onion,
eggs, bread crumbs, and milk,
n io m
BS51 m h
m u
mixing well. Press into 9 X
WHITE
KINDER0ARDEN
5 - 1n c h g l a s s l o a f d i s h .
HUS K W "jB fS S S E *
FANG
COP
Microwave, covered with waxed
r..*«.WtoT1***M M.*w.«M*rt***w
M .lk in t
.T .n tru
paper, 15 minutes: drain Juli es.
ftM C T R IM W
90* A U DAY WIONOOAY
C om bin e rem aining ingre
*I'M M.t.rw. s
ij
■
... '
d i e n t s : s p o o n o n t o lo a f.
S B lf r a n o u i u
MOVItl AND l) ! \t i l J22 1216
Microwave, uncovered. 5 to fi
1 m u c h
w o w m arao 1
minutes or until done 1170°).
SUf’tH lULSOAV IS HAt *
1 ____
ghost
rw n ri 1
A U SEATS
A l l SHOWS; s 3 (
Serves 6 to 8.
V S B D
P B E T T V W O M A I T n iV
LUNCHEON HAM SANDWICH
2 o/. cream cheese
1Tbsp. mayonnaise
U isp. dry mustard
1 C. coarsely ground rooked
ham
*75 IW iw M u dea: M fltsU 3-4*10*,
' i C. finely chopped cucumber
4-3x7*.» UfaUrta. 15 NM-pertntfteond
1 green onion, thinly sliced
12 AtFOccaahn Caption Pbrtrat.•“
U4
- -n g f 2 English muffins, split and
M o r e B I G P o r t r a it s ! ssesss
toasted
4 i bin slices tomato
4 thin slices favorite cheese
M ic ro w a ve (1 0 0 % ) cream
cheese In mixing bowl. 15 to 30
seconds or until softened. Stir in
mayonnaise and dry mustard
until smooth. Mix In ham. cucumber and green onion. Re
frigerate alxml I hour to hlrnd
f la v o r s
A r r a n g e m u f fin s
cttl-side-tip oil mlcrowavc-safe
O F F E R B E G IN S WED.. A PR IL 3
5 D A Y S ONLYI
plate. Divide filling among muf
STUDIO D AYS A N D HOURS: W ED ., APRIL 3 • SU N .. APRIL 7
fin halves: spread evenly. Top
DAILY: 10 AM-7 PM
SU N D A Y: STUDIO O P E N S WITH
each with tomato and cheese
S T O R E T O 5 PM
slice. Microwave (IOO%) un
STUDIO LO CA TIO N : S A N F O R D • L A K E M A R Y
covered. I Vi to 2 minutes or
Harry! l imited Time Oiler!
until cheese starts to melt.
At tom 4 open-faced sandwiches.
deep green color. It Is steamed
" a l dente" and placed In a
position o f honor to be con
sumed In equal amounts with
the meat dishes.
May Lee translated from David
that "a Hong Kong chef has an
obligation lo prepare and pres
ent Chinese food In three very
Important steps. The combina
tion o f presentation, aroma, and
taste are utmost In a Chinese
c h e fs mind as he prepares each
meal.'*
Kwong cooks mostly Canton
ese but Is Induenced by Manda
rin and several other Chinese
regions.
“ Cantonese Is dominant In
H ong Kong cooking. It Is a
southern region and food Is
prepared in a more natural and
delicate way. While the northern
regions of China are cold, they
consume heavy meals that are
spicy hot to help their bodies
keep warm. They need more
calories, therefore they eat heart
ily ." May Lee said.
For family ar.d friends. Kwong
recently prepared a feast of
shrimp balls, authentic wanton
soup, chicken Mandarin, roast
duck Cantonese, roast squab,
a b a lo n e , du ck c la w s, beef,
steamed rice and fried rice with
shrim p and diced vegetables
plus a platter o f Chinese broc
coli. The variety and abundance
o f delectable dishes were superb
and one docs feel special when
served at a private Chinese
family banquet prepared by SI
Fu Kwong.
The banquet for five diners
went on until midnight as each
course topped the previous pres
entation. The last dish served
after the table had been cleared
for the fourth time was a platter
o f o r a n g e w e d g e s . An
appropriate finale (o a perfect
meal.
HwaM Photo bf Joan King
From laft: May Lm , Susan and David Kwong.
Chef Kwong is 49 years old
and upon arriving In America
went to work In New York City's
Chinatown at the China Royal
before moving lo Florida. He
opened his Casselberry restau
rant In 1982.
S I F i i K w o n g b u s b een
featured In two Oriental magn
zincs for his roust duck. Refrr
ring to roust duck, he said
through May Lee. “ When durk
Is frozen It Is difficult to roasl in
□ S e e Kwong, P a g e SB
Hom e o f Fine Steaks and Seafood
fn jlN B A K 'S
-9k
RestauranF
Under N ew M anagem ent
l ^ Jha^-Snow Crqfr______ *7.95
1 lb. Peel, & Eat Shrimp *4.95
In th e , k itc h e n nt h is Vt-iiMu-
ram.' rtHTGOld'fctun. he la-helped
by another Hong Kong chef. Ho
Che Cheung.
"It Is very unusual to have two
Hong Kong chefs In one kitch
e n . " said May L ee. "A ls o .
-fiUSWllA.mom jm d d a d help out
part-time and"the Kwong's Two "
sons who are 12 and 15 work on
weekends while other faintly
members help serve." May Lee
added.
Blackened Maui Maui or Snapper
*6.95
(W e d n e sd a y , T h u rs d a y & F rid a y 4:30-10 P .M . O nly)
------ H a p p ? H o u r 4 -3 0 - 6 : 3 9 T M
- - .......- -
O n 17-92 (1/2 m ile N o rth of F le a W o rld ) 322-6935
time
m
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T r ie d m a n f e
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(B R IN G TH IS AD )
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TRANSFORMATIONS
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Lunch from 34.25 V Dinner Irom $6.75
Located at the Heathrow Shops
P ta m W u J k , S p tc u U !
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(Albartaon'a Centra, Lake Mary Blvd.)
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$C/\0O
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OVER 400 PROM
V ID E O EXPER IEN CE
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m
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A CASUAL IIALIAn V u rAURAMT
Uanity
L O O K GRF.AT FO R FROM
W IT H TH E U L T IM A T E TANt
M ary
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th urs eve t i l 7 p u
—
D o n 't "W e ig h t" to Lose W e ig h t!!
MENTION THIS AD FOR
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• Prom Package*
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• Fully Equipped Limo*
TV*, vein. Woan AoWt
You Eat beef, c h ic k 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 • No H idden Costs
"Where
Quality Is Not \
Expensive*
Somlnole Centre, Sanlord 321*4070
La
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a n
U *~ P 4 ~ *v **
RENTALS - SALES
• ALL COLORS. S T Y L E S * BRANDS INSTOCK
■ EXCELLENT P U C E S t SAOE 0AV S ER V C E ,
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I n c lu d e s a ll
| m a in te n a n c e , s ta b iliz a tio n |
^ a n d o n e -o n -o n e c o u n s e lin g ^
818 South Sanford Ave , Senlord
SANFORD
LAKE MARY
2479 S Per* A w
(25di St 4 Peri)
3395 Lake Emmi Dr
Shoppe* ol lake Emmi • *103
324-1316
333-9416
FULL SERVICE SALON FOB
MEN A WOMEN
322-5742
200 S. Park Avenue
Downtown Santord
S E A U T . U PROWORESSES
ro e seau tvla prom o reaus
THE WEIGHT LOSS CLINICS
O F CENTRAL FLORIDA. INC
322-9505
ON
PARK "
CASSELBERRY
IU 1 M 4
WfcKlVA
M ti k w i M
rw rtra w v w t u
M»4N>
'Brenner's
LONGWOOO
hUUMMy IF til
M b Mti
m -tititi
ORANGE CITY
H I I I N W it.
il« W g a t o ) M a
t o A*
r rlH H
•to . MUM T l
P— «*♦ M r « * l
DELANO
m iit is Y v i
tilM •
m t is t ii
ALTAMONTE MALL
339-3131
UON SAT. 10AU
SPU
SUN ton. *00
S s s > ‘-
�MAD
m
M Ah
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Sardorri Hnrald. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday. April 3, 1981 — I
WEDNESDAY’S PRIME TIME
-
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HW I
F o r 2 4 -h o u r listin g s, se e L E I S U R E m ag azin e of Friday, M arch 29.
pLL
SERVICE
PHARMACY HOWS
AIDS in an obituary can
cause fam ily more grief
DEAR ABBY: Is there any
reason why un obituary must
slute that a person has died of
AIDS? I notice that It Is never
stated that a person hu:i died of
steroids, yet steroids attack the
system In a similar manner by
dest roving the Immune system.
__ l, '.jjj^r> l“ lll|nini-e. mw.mr people
‘ Vtltlik AIDS Is if iv im -.-rt-riVw i’.. » ■— which It [s not. Please consfd
er iln anguish tht loved ones
must endure when this kind of
Information appears In the obItuury. I can remember when
people were Just us afraid o f
' cancer.- TTiey" wbuUInV'gif inil7'
the home of one so Infected, lent
they. too. become tnlected.
By the way. I do not have AIDS
nor am I HIV positive. Thanks.
Abby. for letting me have my
say.
HELEN IN K.C.
D EAR H ELEN: When the
cause of death Is AIDS, and that
fact appears In the obituary. It Is
very often the wish o f the
deceased. (It Is nothing to be
ashamed of: we have lost some
o f our finest people to AIDS.)
However. If the family o f the
deceased chooses to omit (or
disguise) the cause of death, the
family will have the last word.
Literally.
DEAR ABBY: My husband
calls telephone sex numbers
when I'm not around. I never
know how many calls he's made
until our telephone bill comes.
Every' month, these calls artmore numerous, and they artrunning Into a lot of money. He
knows how much It hurts and
upsets me. but he continues to
doll.
Abby, l am a good-looking
woman, and he tells me I am
great In tied but If he doesn't
quit making Ihesc sex calls. I am
%
feel free to gel up In the morning
without bothering the night owl.
And the night owl need noi gel
up early to accommodate the
early bird
A B IG A IL
VANRUREN
going to leave him. Plese tell me
how to handle this new habit of
his.
NOT GOOD ENOUGH
■DEAK HOT-aOOD C N C U SC t
You are not responsible for whal
turns your husband on. This
"h ab it" has nothing to do with
you — unless he's spending
more time on the telephone than
he spends with you. You and
your husband need to talk this
out together with a marriage
counselor. If he refuses to go. go
alone. You are not the only wife
who feels she Is not "good
enough" because her husband
discovered telephone sex.
DEAR ABBY: When a person
visits u relative In a dilTercnt
state, and one party prefers to
stay up late and sleep late the
following morning, and the other
one Is In the habit o f getting up
early In the morning and retiring
early, who should adjust his or
her schedule — the visiting
guest or the host?
There have been no disagree
ments over this, and all visits
have been most congenial, but I
would like your opinion us lo
which one should adjust his or
her schedule during such a visit.
WONDERING
IN M ANHATTAN. KAN.
D E A R W O N DERIN Q : Why
should anyone adjust Ills or her
schedule? The early bird should
DEAR ABBY: I can't believe
I’m writing this. This Is n second
marriage for both me and my
—jrlffc. Th. problem l i 'itfra-Lfvm i
two daog.ilcrs and ' two *srtfp“
daughters. All four daughters
have gotten married since my
wife and I were married. My one
stepdaughter had a big church
wt-duing. the oilier one run utter
,.lhr_ fellow and finally married
him In Texas/ TTiey' wcTc 'uldit •'
' rled by a Judge, so I sent them
the money I would have spent on
u big wedding.
Now. both stepdaughters arc
divorced. The one that got mar
ried In Texas Is engaged again
and wants a big wedding since
she didn't have one the first
time. Abby. 1 don't believe I
should be expected lo pay twice
— especially since I don't think
tills will be her last, either.
It's not that I don't have the
m oney
b u t it h a s b e e n
earmarked for retirement, which
Is three years away.
How can I handle this? Please
answer soon because f Ik wed
ding looks like II may L< in Muv
1991.
ONE DAUGHTER,
ONE WEDDINO
DEAR ONE DAUGHTER: I
think you've slated your ease
clearly In your signature. Before
your stepdaughter proceeds any
further with her plans for a big
church wedding, sit her down
and tell her that you arc not
goin g to pay r a a second
w edding. Period. And don't
upologl/r for your decision. You
Isive already gone above and
beyond. Stand firm. Dad!
Kw ong
Continued from Page 4B
a crisp outside und moist Insldiwllhoul fat. Fresh duck must laused "
This Si F u oilers a variety ol
( lilneserecipes toourreaders.
S H R IM P P U F F S
120 lo 25 pieces i
1 lt>. devcincd shrimp, cleaned
and minced
1egg while
1/5 isp. sesame oil
1/lOtsp |H-ppci
2 o/. haintxx) shoots, minced
Mi isp. salt
1 Isp. sugar
lb. cornstarch
Oil to fry
Pul shrimp, egg white, sesame
oil |H'p|K-r. bamltoo shoots, salt
and sugar all together In a
mixing txiwl and stir together In
one way. clockwise, until elastic
ity appears. Put In refrigerator to
harder consistency, approx, one
hour Take out of refrigerator
and make 20 — 25 halls Roll III
cornstarch. Heat oil to 300°.
drop shrimp pulls Into otl and
Iry to golden brown.
PEPPER STEAK
Kur Hank steak sliced
'.‘j Isp sail
1 Isp sugar
tsp. cornstarch
2 tsp. oil
3 tsp. water
4 or. shred.'clean green bell
rn pepper
dark) cut in I " x 2 pieces
2 oz. onion, sliced
!') tsp. salt
2 Isp. cornstarch, add water
2 eggs
minced garlic (lo taste)
5 tsp. cornstarch
1 tsp vegetable otl
4 oz. peanut oil for batter
12 o/ chicken broth, mixed
Oil for deep frying
together with 2 Isp. mushroomMix Ingredients together, add
soy sauce.
Mix (lank steak, salt, sugar, 4 oz. |H*unul oil and mix uguln.
c o r n s ta r c h , o il und w a te r Heat oil for frying to 340° and
deep fry cllk ken pieces, one by
together in a bowl and set aside
Heal pan or wok Add minced one. until golden brown. Remove
garlic and one teusponn vegeta rhlcken pieces, drain on paper
ble oil and stir until garlic Is toweling and set aside. Strain
golden brown. Add chicken remaining oil. Mix In ti oz.
broth wilt: mushroom soy sauce, Mandarin satire lo taste, lit at.
sliced green pepper, two ox, and serve.
sliced onion, flank steak, sail, Mandarin Sauce
1 lb. Maggl sauce
sugar, cornstarch, oil and water
10 oz. Red Chinese vinegar
to pan Bring to boll, and silt In
cornstarch with water lo thicken lean lx- tnund in oriental stoics)
Vi It). Worcestershire sauce
sauce. Serve
2 lbs sugar
M ANDARIN CHICKEN
Cook above Ingredients, re
(Serves 3)
frigerate and keep lor further
I lb. chicken (either while or use.
BEAUTY SALONS HATE ME!
NEW PERM T E C H N O LO G Y
LONGER-LASTING
CURLS & WAVES
^ ®
321-21o f ^ %
Ark For Jim
L in t M itu fi
MONOAY-HTUROAV
9 AM - 6 PM
CLOSED SUNDAY
WE GLADLY ACCEPT
HOB
QUANTITY RI0HT*
MilNVSO
1514 S. FRENCH AVE.
PHARMACIST. JERRY LIGUORI
PHONE: 407-321-6626
• State-licensed and registered
pharmacists
• Convenience: have your prescription
filled while you shop
• We accept PCS, P A ID , BC-BS
M E D IM E T and M E D IC A ID
• 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.
:
�u o k fin l
,1
- Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Wedneiday. April 3, 1901
Legal N o tices
Legal Notices
Legal N otices
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
OF T H E EIOHTKCNTH
m a in s , s e r v ic e la te r a l* ,
hydrants, valves end appurte
nances. and which sewer system
Includes all u n ita ry lewer
lines. Including mains, lateral!,
manholes, and eppewtenancy*All paving lor streets, roads,
walkways, or entrance way*
now or hereafter owned by
DEBTOR and which are now or
hereafter located on Ihe PROP
E R T Y or any part or parcel
thereof.
All ol DEBTOR’* Interest a*
lessor In and to all Nates or
rental arrangements at the
PR OPERTY, or any part there
ol. heretofore mad* and entered
Into, and In and to all leases or
rental arrangements hertatter
made and entered Into by
DEBTOR during the life of the
Security Agreements or any
extension or renewal thereol.
together with all rents and
paym anlt In lieu ef re n li.
together with any and all guarantees ol such Nast* Or rental
arrangements and Including all
present and lutura security de
posits and advance rentals.
Any and all awards or pay
ments. Including Interest there
on. and the right to receive Use
seme, as a result ot (a) tha
axerclsa ot tha right ot eminent
domain, lb) lha alteration ot tha
grada of any street, or (c) any
other ln|ury to. taking of. or
decrease in Ihe value ot the
PR OPER TY described In this
Exhibit.
All of Ihe right, title, and
Interest ot Ihe Debtor In and to
all unearned premiums accrued,
accruing, or accrue undtr any
and all Inturanca policies now or
hereafter provided pursuant lo
the terms of such mortgage, and
all proceeds or sums payable for
lha lots ot or damaga to (a) Ihe
PR OPER TY described herein,
or (b) rents, revenues. Income,
profits, or proceeds Irom Nates,
franchises, concessions, or
licenses ol or on any part of tha
PROPERTY
All parmitt. licenses and ap
provals Ittuad by any givensmenial or public authority or
agency relating lo construction
upon, or Ihe operation, man
agement or use ol, or utilities
lor. the PROPERTY or any pari
thereof, whether now or here
after issued
All Iradtnsarkt, trade names,
logos and othar idantl lying or
promotional materials used or
to bo used by DEBTOR In
connection with the marketing
and operation ot tho PROPER
TY.
All present or future utility
agreements and contracts relatad to tho PROPERTY or any
part tharaol to tho axtent ol
DEBTOR'S Interests therein.
D A T E D this 7tlh day ol
March. Iff I.
CITY OF
LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
NOTICE OP
PUBLIC N BABIN*
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN
by the Planning end Zoning
Board ol tha City ot Lake Mary.
Florida, that said Beard will
held a Public Hearing on April
77. iff) at 7:0* p.m., or a* wen
at possible thereafter, to review
a Preliminary Plan submitted
by Late Mary Partnership,
Ltd., applicant, for a change ot
toning Irom A t to PUD on that
portion ol tho following de
scribed property:
Commencing at the Northwart
comar ol Section 4, Township 70
South. Range 70 East. Seminole
County. Florida, run i 0* de
grees 44"47" E 770.00 leet along
the North line ot the Northwest
t* ot said Section 4; thence run S
00 degrees r n » 7100 Net to
the South rlght ot wey line ot
Poola Road (State Road a*A>
and tha Point of Beginning;
t h e n c o r u n a l o n g » e ld
right ot way lint 1 00 degrees
44'47" E 1730.7* Not; thence run
S 00 degrees O'M'' E 471.00 Net;
thence run N 0* daor*** *4'47"
W 770 00 feet, thence run S 00
degrees O'M" E 770 00 feet,
thence run S 00 degree* TYII" W
10*1 M Net; thence run S 00
degrees 5*'77" E 100.57 feet;
thence run S 00 d*ore«« r40"E.
S70.1t Net; thence run N M
degree* JTJ7" W tlf0 .lt feet
along Ihe North line of the South
M7.f3 Net ot Mid Northwest 14;
Ihonco run N 00 degress 7"I " E
35*1 40 Not along the East line
ot Hill* ol Laka Mary Phoaat
Or* and Two as recorded In Plot
Book 74, Pages i f through 77 of
the Public Records tor Seminole
County. Florida, to tho Point ol
Boginning, containing *7.14
acres more or tots.
The Public Hoering will be
held In the Commission Cham
bers. too W. Lake Mary Blvd.,
Lake Mary, Florida. Tho public
Is Invited to attend and be
heard Said hearing may bo
continued from lime to llmo
until final recommendation It
made by the Planning and
Zoning Board.
NOTE: PERSONS ARE
ADVISEO TH AT A T A P E D
RECORD OF THIS M EETIN G
IS MADE BY THE CITY FOR
ITS C O N V E N I E N C E . THIS
RECOR D MAY NOT CON
STITUTE AN AD EQ UATE R E
CORO FOR THE PURPOSES
OF A PP EA L FROM A D E
CISION MADE BY T H E CITY.
ANY PERSON WISHING TO
EN SU RE THAT AN A D E
QUATE PERSON WISHING TO
EN SU R E TH AT AN A D E
Q U A T E R EC O R D O F TH E
P R O C E E D I N G S IS M A I N
TAIN ED FOR A P P E L L A T E
PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO
M AKE THE NECESSARY A R
RAN GEM EN TS AT HIS OR
r.VIV*' OWN EXPENSE.
el
■ c ir t o F
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
Anita K. Newton,
Community Development
ju d ic ia l c ir c u it ,
IN AN D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
C A S E NO.W-7M4-CA-14K
A M E R I FIRST B A N K . A
F E D E R A L SAVINGS B A N K .
t/ k / a A M E R IF IR S T F E O E R A L
SAVIN G S AN D LO AN
ASSOCIATION.
Piatm iil,
v».
SPAN ISH OAKS. L T D . a
Florid a limited p«' Inershlp,
v io l..
Defendants
AM END ED
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
S ffiS Z M B B k W tiO K v e n :
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
pursuant to on Amended Sum
m ory Final Judgmvnl ol Forv
closure dolvd March 70. Iff I and
vnlcrvd In Case No. t f 3441 CA
la K ol tha Circuit Court ol Ihv
1ITH Judicial Circuit In and tor
S a m ln o la C o u n ty. F lo r id a ,
wherein AM ERI FIRST BANK,
A F E D E R A L SAVINGS BANK,
torm vrly known a t A m vrlFlrtt
Federal Saving* and Loan A li o
elation. Plaintiff, and SPANISH
O AKS. LTD . E T A L , are d*
Ifn d a n ti, I will ta ll lo Ihe
highest bidder tor cash at tha
West F ronl Door of tha Samlnola
County Courthouta. Sanlord,
Florida, at 1100o'clock A M on
the 11th day ol Ap ril. Iff l. tha
following described properly at
sat forth In said Amended Summary Final Judgment to wit:
Tha North TOO 00 teat ol the
N E ■« ot Section tf. Township 71
South. Range 70 East. Seminole
County, Florida, lying East of
U S Highway 171 *7 Less from
tha SE corner of said parcel run
S »**37'W . along the South line
ol alortsald North 700.00 tael, a
distance ot aff.7 reel to Ihe
P O IN T OF B EG IN N IN G ,
thence S ***77'W, 337 73 leet to
a concrete monument on the
R ig h t o l W ay lin e o l U S
Highway 17 A 17. thence along
said Highway run N J7*|7'E .
IIS 00 tael, thence S M*57‘ E.,
17* l leal lo the Point ol Begin
nlng
T O G E T H E R with Its esllllng
or alter acquired buildings. Im
p ro v a m a n ts . rig h ts ot w ay.
• a sem a n ts. s lr a e t i, a lla y s ,
p a t t a g t t . w a te r* , w a ttr
courses, riparian rights, righli.
privileges, tenements, heredl
laments and appurtenances, re
malndart. reversions, fixtures
and the rents, leases, contracts
and prollls thereof
T O G E T H E R with Ihe build
Irtgt. Improvements, rights ot
way. casements, streets, alleys,
p a s s a g e s , w a t e r s , w a te r
courses, riparian rights, rights,
p riv lltg e i. tenements, heredl
laments and appurtenances, re
m alnderi and reversions there
unto, and rants, lenses and
■frzii-as ail Ol
Borrower's personal property ol
•very nature and llaluras. In
eluding wilhniit limitation
described In UCC I Financing
Stalamanls executed In connec
tion with Ihe Loan, whelhtr now
or hereafter attached or a lllia d
thereto or used In connection
therewith and located thereon.
_and
An preWriVanb atteTacquired
eq u ipm en t, fix tu re s , goods
which are lo become fixtures,
rents and lease ^security depoa
Its. and laasas and accessions
and proceeds ol all ol tha
foregoing types of collateral
Without limitation ol the gen
erellty ol Ihe loregomq, D EBT
O R ’* security Interest grants to
Secured Party avidenced hereby
also Includes Ihe collateral
specified below
A ll m achinery, apparatus,
equipment, llllin g s . Ilitu 'at.
w h e t h e r a c t u a lly o r con
slructively attached to the prop
arty described on Exhibit B
t " P R O P E R T Y " ) and Including
all trade, domestic, and or
namenlal llxturei and articles
ol personal property ot every
kind and nature whatsoever now
or hereafter located In, upon, or
under the P R O P E R T Y or any
part thereof and used or usable
In connection with any present
or fu ture o p e ra tio n ol lha
P R O P E R T Y A N D NOW
O W N E D OR H E R E A F T E R
A C Q U IR E D BY D E B T O R . In
eluding, but without limiting Ihe
generality ol the loregoing, all
healing, air conditioning, traei
ing
lig h tin g , la u n d r y . In
cinerallng. and power equip
menl. angmai, pipes, pumps,
la n k s . m o t o r s : c o n d u it s ;
switchboards, plumbing: lilting,
claaning. lire prevention, lire
extinguishing, refrig era tin g ,
ventilating and communications
a p p a ra tu s, b o ile rs , ranges,
furnaces, oil burners or units
thereol appliances: a ir cooling
and air conditioning apparatus,
vacuum cleaning systems, tie
valor* e s ca la to rs : shades,
awnings screens, storm doors
and windows, stoves, wall beds
refrigerators, attached cabl
nets, partitio ns, d ucts and
compressors, rugs and carpet!
d r a p e r i e s , f u r n i t u r e an d
furnishings, together with all
building materials and equip
menl now or hereafter delivered
to the P R O P E R T Y and Intended
to be installed therein, includ
mg but not limited to. lumber,
plaster, cement, shingles root
mg plumbing, fixtures, pipe,
lath, waiiboard. cabinets, nails
sinks, toilets lurnecei. healers,
b ric k
ttl*. w ater heaters,
screens window Iramet. glass
doors flooring pamt. lighting
fixtures and unattached equip
mem together with all xddi
lions and accessions thereto and
replacements thereol
A ll of the water, sanitary, and
storm sewer systems now or
hereafter owned by Ihe D E B T
O R which are now or hereafter
located by. over, and upon the
P R O P E R T Y or any part and
parcel thereof, and which water
sy s te m in c lu d e s a ll water
M A R Y A N N E M O RSE. CNrk
Circuit CourJ.
B Y . Jena
Deputy CNrx
Publish: March 77 A April 7.
m i
D ED 355
CITY OF
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUELICNEARINO
. . NQTJce^I*.m e b c _b v g »y e n _
by Tho Planning and * Toning ~
Board ol tha City ol Lake Mary.
Florida, that said Board will
hold a Public Hearing on April
77. Iff I al 7 00 p m., or at Soon
a t posslbl* thereafter, to con
sider a request Irom Dunmore
D e v e lo p m e n t C o rp o ra tio n ,
applicant, lor change ol toning
Irom C M o C 7 on the following
described property:
The South 517.50 leet ol the
West 1x ot Ihe SW U ol tho SE to
ol Section 7, Township 70 South.
R a n g e 70 E a s t , S a m ln o la
County. Florida, LESS tha South
740 feet ot Ihe West 700 leet
thereol. and also LESS that part
ly i n g South o l Ihe N o rth
right of way line of Sun Drive
(recorded at Santord Avenue In
Plat Book f. Page 1*. ol tho
P u b lic Records ol Semlnolo
County. Florida); together wltti
the South J17 JO leet ol the West
70 leet ol tho East to ol tho SW
toofftw SE << ol M id Section 7.
lest that part lying South ol the
North right of way line ot Sun
D riv e (recorded as Sanlord
Avenue in PNI Booh t, Page 1*.
ol lha Public Records of Semi
nole County. Florida!.
Tha Public Hearing will be
held In the Commission Cham
bars. 100 W. Lake Mary BJvd .
Lake Mary. Florida Tho Public
it Invited to attend and be
heard Said hearing may be
continued Irom llmo to lime
until Imal recommendation Is
mad* by the Planning and
Zoning Board
NO TE
PERSONS ARE
A D V IS E D TH A T A T A P E O
R EC O R D O F THIS M E E T I N G
IS M A D E B Y T H E CITY FOR
ITS C O N V E N I E N C E
T H IS
R E C O R O M A Y NO T CO N
S TITU TE AN A D E Q U A T E RE
C O R O FOR T H E P U R P O SES
OF A P P EA L FROM A DE
CISION M A D E B Y T H E CITY
A N Y PER SO N WISHING TO
E N S U R E T H A T AN A D E
Q U A T E PERSO N WISHING 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 D O F TH E
P R O C E E D I N G S IS M A I N
T A IN E D FOR A P P E L L A T E
P U R P O S E S IS AD VISED TO
M A K E TH E N E C E S S A R Y AR
R A N G E M E N T S A T HIS OR
H EROW N EXPENSE
C ITY OF
L A K E M A R Y . FLO RID A
Anila K Newton.
Community Development
Secretary
D A T E D March 7a. Iffl
Publish A prils. Iff!
D E E 77
“ts
CELEBR ITY CIPHER
Cutititf C'pfw c«fping*«fft« art irtaltd
i
«Hl pf***rt
• L ' P
Cat*
at »*•
r * tkm f
P
R N W
W N
<*jot*l«on» to? ••«**»
»IM« *Pt
W S B I B
a H W B I W T L R
E B N E V O .
D B ' I B
W S B I B
W N
Z
N
J N P B W S L R C
W N C B W S B I . ’
I
L
T
M
R
Z
—
R B L V
.
P R E V IO U S S O L U T I O N ' Th e re are two literary m aladies
w riter* c ra m p and sw elled head 1
C o o l son
K em ahan
OATED^Marehl*. Iffl
Publish: Aprils. Iffl
D E E 7*
u. *i... ■: j .r
NOTICE O F -----------FICTITIOUS NAM E
CLASSIFIED ADS
Stominot*
Orlando - Winter Park
322*2611
631-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
HmttktH StcafttjFkit Inc
P o s itio n s a v a ila b le fo r
Telemarketer*. Full or Part
Tie. (to experience necessary.
E a ca lla n t p ay. Apply In
person I0AM4PM: 1st Feder
al el Samlnola Bldg., tie. M l,
711W.ltl.SI. Santord.
A rt Yost B o o n Tfits Good?
i v w v i m a y
R t f t i t r t par tow*, betad e i ) l e t ad
SUM * I
Price* above reflect a St .10 cosh discount tor prompt payment. Tchedul
tog may btdwdo Herald A d u rtlu r at tho coxt o4 svs additional day. Cancel
when yeu get results. Pay only ter doyt yovr od runt ot rat# oornod
U*e hill dofcrlptton lor Iaxtext remit*. Copy mutt Iallow acceptable
DEADLINES
Tuesday thru Friday 17 Noon Tho Day Before Publkotton
Sunday And Monday 1 SO P.M. Friday
ADJUSTMENTS AND CRKOITS: In tt» «v«nt ol an
•fTOf Inan a4 , thg SonfgrB HoraM will fcaresponsible for
tho first Imortlon only and only to tho oxtont ot ttw cost
ot that Imortlon. Plots* chock your ad tor accuracy tho
first day H ram.
49— MJsctllaneous
21— Personals
U R O I N T -C H A R L I S
R U IN !
Contact attomdy, M r. Ball.
Call cal tact; 1 ****!*****
Re: CharfaWg
25— Special Notices
ACTIVE, F U N . HAPPY COU
P L E wants vary much to
adapt a baby. (W t promise to
work with you to fulfill all of
our Praams) Please call coltact, ((07)4440234
BECOME A N0TAIY
For Details: 1(04477 4374
Ftorida Notary Asaaclatton
27— Nursery*
Child Care
Al— Money to Lend
ACTION LOANS
R*gardtos* of cradltll *300 to
170.00*. C a lll.........4*7 7*4 1**0
A3— Mortgages
Bought * Sold
1B U Y A N D S I L L
M O R TG A G E S NATIONW IDE.
C A L L B ILL A T (407) 7117717
ASSISTANT MANAGER
Good medical benefit*, lull
lima, 7PM 10PM. Apply In
person. Speedway Sfarvln
Marvin. 4*70 W. SI. Rd. 4*.
Santord
AT HOME
Easy guaranteed
work! Assemble product*
(toy*, c ro lls ) or Clerical
Itelephone, computer). Oel la
Enl 1 704 441 0473ext 704*
A T T E N T IO N ! Federal Gov
emment Hiring Nowlll Your
Area. IU.700 to 177,000 yr. For
Current Job* List, Apptka
tlon, plus Information lo
Apply From Horn* 1000-777
7103 Eel. G170
ATTENTION A RNVlPN’s*
Mak* a difference In your lit*
A the lit* ot oEser*. Com*
work with u til I
HilHimn Hutth Cm Canter
322-ISM_______ E.0.L/H
* AUTO COUNTER SALES *
Your knowledge I* a valuable
asset herel Secure spot with
busy established company I
AAA EM PLO YM EN T
7*0W. 77th tf, 177-717*
CHILDCARE TEACHErS AIDE
P/T. 0:70 7:70. M-F. Start
14.17 hr. Apply: Ologerbciad
Haesa, ISM Elm A ft. Santord.
• CLERICAL#
Usa your clerical Mill* to land
this top spoil Nice boss to
work lor 1Good opportunity I
AAA EM PLO YM EN T
TOOW.lSttl St. 777-SI74
CONSTRUCTIONAU. TRADES
gram and quality daycera,
Longseead-WIntar S p rin gs,
rators. RaasanaMal 771-4477
O P EN IN G , my
H ld d * n L k . Noma. R t f ’ *.
7AM 4PM. n 7 C 4 J )) ll 41(1
H APPY ACRRS IA R LY
LEARNING CENTBRI Leva
ty country soft Ing 1ID- MtS
15— Training
* Education
A7— Career
Counseling
POSTAL JOBS
*11.7(14*0 hr. Job sacuri
fy/btnaflts for applkation into
1-114(7411)71 st. 7*3,7 Days.
71— Help Wanted
W O OD P A L L E T R E P A IR S I
Tools. PU truck, home repair
shop, bendable req d...331 1435
E A R N 7504-71004 W EEKI Stuff
•fivetopes at home. Na casll
cto n
Cell7»-7m
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* Is hereby given the I we
ere engaged in business el til
■Ctewr L e t s *.Tr..~Siir.w.J; "P e."
Semlnoto County, Florida, under
Notice it hereby given that I
the Fictitious Nam* ol T. A S.
am engaged In bueinett at P.O.
Box 10*e. Longwood. F L 33773
l0*e. Seminole County, Florida,
under the Fictitious Name ol
C A O U C E U S C O N S U L T IN G ,
and that I Inland to rtglttor Mid
name with tha Sacratary ol
Stata. Tallahattao, Florida. In
accordanca with tha provision*
ot the Flctlllou* Name Statute.
To-Wit: Section B U M . Florida
Statute* If77.
ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES,
end that w* Intend to register
u id name with ttw Secretary ol
State. Tellahatte*. Florida, in
accordance with ttw provisions
ol ttw Fictitious Name Slelut*.
To-Wit: Section 147 Pf. Florida
Statute* 1*77.
Charles T. Coetrwy
Seri la N. Coetrwy
Publish: April7. Iff 1
DEE-77
trlbetort. PO Box 371530 C.
Carpet Chriltl. TX 7*477 1770
A ACRYLIC GIAZERS*
111 Mr. • FT/PT
• Company training
• Rapid Advancement
• Dealer position
Call today H I 7*04-7171
ADD TO YOUR INCOME
SELL AVON NOW
" C A L L 7 1 i4 4 S r or 137-3733 — ~
C00X-PART TIME
Tuts - Sat., daytlma, flexible
Knowledge ol seafood a plus.
Monday Friday, 10-7.
7*011 St! Rd 44
• CUSTOMER SERVICE*
C o n s tr u c tio n b a ckrou n d
needed herel Great |ob for a
parson with good people
skills) Won't lasll
AAA EM PLOYM ENT
700 W. 77th St, 777-717*
OATCAKE
Lk. M a ry area Mutt be over
71 and have exp. P/T or F/T.
_________ 777-1*7*
Part lim a.
massage
Sat. A Sun. Apply In person
Santord Amec*. 17*0 B. OrQr. Imlwrf.
P U L L E R BRUSH REPS
needed. Small tlerfer hit toe.
BUY t f SELLII «W-*fB7
G E T PAID for taking ta iy
snapshots I No ex per tone e
(topper MO Call 1 *00 730747*
(M.fO/min) or Writ#: PASE ■
R e s p o n s i b l e lor
llfld / m a ln lo n a n c a crow ,
multi family and ollwr ran
Mis. Sand resume to PO Bo*
GG, Santord. Fl. 17771
Altn: T
I7S,
Ml
S.
Lincolnway.
N
Aurora. IL *0747___________
GOOD WORKERS NEEOEDII
DAILY WORK DAILY PAY
Call Bab....... 777 715) alter 1pm
N E V E S FLA. INC. Realtors,
p a y s t u it io n lo R E A L
ESTATE SC MOOLI.... 177-170*
LAUNDRYAIDE
E xper tones preferred Good
benefits. Full llmo. 411:70PM
and aftomato weekends. *1:30
PM. Apply t-3 PM. Mon.- Frl..
VOTG Retirement. Longwood4)4 to Weklva Spring* Rd to
1st light. Right on Sable Palm
Or . second i '
UWN&MAINT. PERSON
Part time. Prater retire*.
777*471________
*LPN*
Full or Par I llmo. tor 11-7 and
3-11 shifts. Immediate opening
c o m p e titiv e s a la ry and
benefits. Apply:
DEBARY MANOR
M N.Hw y.t7/tl
Dobery. M-F, f AM-4PM
EOE
*LPN*
Full or Part time, tor 11 1 and
7-tl shifts. Immediate opening
com p eted * * s a la ry and
benefits. Apply:
DEBARY MANOR
M R . they. 17/fl
Dfbary. M F, t AM-4PM.... EOE
4404474
_____
MAIDSWANTED!
Full Time!
Call Tidy Mato
Tlf-lIM
M ED ICAL
★
★
LPN’S ★
★
ir ir CNA’s ★ ★
• F U LLA N D P A R TT IM E
• DAY AND EVENING SHIFTS
• GOOD BENEFITS
Call tor appointment. 77* *700
Longwood Hoalth Cara......E EO
MEDICAL TRANSCRIFTIONIST
For busy orthopedic practice.
Call Sharon 717 7771________
MEDICAL
* LAUNDRY AIDE ★
Part lima, rotating shifts.
Call tor appointment, 770*700
Longwood H u llh Care...... E EO
MONEY
774 4707 leave
FULL OR FART TIME
Couplet and Individuals tor
|ob ol your own. Will assist
you lor splendid opportunity.
71* *01*
EARN STM to 174* per week
Reading Books at home Call
T i TV) n 44/t.l i. ak',4---------
P/T MECHANICSHELPER
EASY WORKI Excellent pay I
Aiftm bit products at twma
Call tor Information. 704441
1007 Ext 7*40_____________
Lacal/Carlbbean TeHI/HR
1407-41r totfTalent BelMonFoo
A L O V IN G P R E S C H O O L Pro
DAYCARE
Tiradaf Law tan k hstoresty
tw ill Pay you Doubto I
Secured, safe 441777)717
Ho night*, weekends or holi
day*. Part llmo Monday thru
Friday day hour*. E tm 1717
par hour.
ir. C a n
Call Merry Maid*. 7117*01
71-H « tp Wanted
71— Hblp Wanted
71— Help Wanted
To: L.A., N.Y.. Vegas. Friseol
Transportation B lodging
provided Above average In
come. No experience neces
sary. W* train. Shorts A
sneakers atmosphere Musi be
II. Ire* to travel. Neat young
guys & gals can start today I
Far Interview call 14*7) ISA
TkMifyMtr.'irfYt.enSf———
PROPERTY MANAGER
RECESSION?DON'T WORRY!
E a rn 11,000/wk slu ttin g
envelop** at home. Stnd
S A.S E . t o A Z Dtst. 154 W SR
434 <4044 17Winter Spgs 7370f
SALES MANAGER
I40K4- first year potential I
Int'l company expanding Into
central Florida. It you are a
pro. abla to recruit, train and
managa sales tort*, lend r r
sum* to: Mr. Keenan PO Bex
377*. Winter Springs FI 77700
<MVC3 R W|W W f T U H I T f N H U V U !
Salary plus com m ission.
Woman encouraged to apply.
777-717*________
SECURITY OFFICERS • HS
grad, guard llcerwa required.
M a tra M c n rtty lM I I T ff
SERVERS
Apply In person Monday thru
F r i d a y . B e tw e e n 7:00
PM 4:00PM. Bahama Tea's.
7SM S. French Ave. Santord.
S T A I N E D / B E V E L E D O la tf
students, need p o ltn lla l
artlsls to learn Ihe art glais
trade.......................... 173-15*0
* SWITCHBOARD TRAINEE •
Ideal position 1 Nice Santord
attic* will train!
AAA EM PLOYM ENT
IM W. 711>St. 771-1174
T E L E M A R K E T E R S I P/T or
F/T, hr*. Ilexlblal Hourly pay
leading to commlalon t
bonusl Ash tor Bill 774-4777
a a *VO LT*a*
TEM PORARY SERVICES
Call 43S-S3**______
WANTEDWAITRESSES
COOKS AND HOSTESSES
All three shills. Good |ob.
great btntlllsl Call 777 4440
W illie House
47M W. St Rd 44, Santord
WANTEDALIVE, NOTOCADIt
Telephone salespeople who
toy* to talk and desire to make
atot et money. Only ambitious
need apply. Call Olen Mills
between SAM and 17 noon or
4PM and *PM. 17717B7....EOE
Wirihous* W orhirt/Driwn
14 711.70 par hour plus
benefits Will Ireln. Needed
now 117*17*0* .
73— E m p lo y m e n t
W a n te d
WILL hsul anything, da lawn
work and ctoan up Re«i-^
able! Rtfarencts. Call 323 T w i
91— A p a rtm e n ts /
H ouse to Share
LARGE privet* room, kitchen,
bath, 770/wk comptola turn.
Deposit/Lease 7304777
LIBERAL male seeking same Ic
share 7 bdrm. 1 bath apt.
•“ 13^ n u rp ic .-'i uts . -s m j *.a -
OetoHent
Publish: Aprils. Iffl
DEEM
IN THE CIRCUIT COUHT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number tf-144-CP
IN R E : E S T A T E OF
H A R R Y S H AM ILTO N
Dfctaied.
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Th* adm inistration ot lha
titet* ol Harry S. Hamilton,
d tc fe t o d . F ile N u m b er
f l It* CP. It pending In Ihe
C irc u it C ourt tor S em in o le
C o u n t y . F lo r id * . P r a b a l t
Division, th* address o l which It
Seminole County Courthouta,
Probate Division. Santord. Flo r
id*. 77771
Tha name* and addresses ol th*
personal representative and th*
personal representative'* at
tor nay are set forth below
A LL IN T E R E S T E D PER
SONS A R E N O T IF IE O T H A T :
A ll persons on whom this
nolle# Is served who have ob
lections Ihe I challenge the vend
Ity ol ttw will, the qualification*
ol tha personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ot this
Court ere required lo tile their
o b le c llo n s with th is C ou rt
W ITH IN T H E L A T E R O F
T H R E E MONTHS A F T E R THE
D A T E OF TH E FIR ST PU BLI
CATION OF THIS N O TIC E OR
TH IRTY DAYS A F T E R THE
D ATE OF S ER V IC E OF A
C O PY OF THIS N O TIC E ON
TH EM
All creditors ot th* decedent
end other persons having claim*
or demands egelnst decedent's
estate on whom a copy ot this
nolle# is served within three
months after Ihe dele ol tho first
publication ot this notice mutt
file their clelm t with this Court
W ITH IN T H E L A T E R O F
T H R E E M O NTHS A F T E R T H E
D A TE OF THE FIR ST P U BLI
CATION OF THIS N O TIC E OR
TH IRTY D A YS A F T E R TH E
O A T E OF S E R V I C E O F A
CO PY O F THIS N O TIC E ON
TH E M
A ll other creditors ot the
decedent end persons having
claims or demands egelnst the
decedent * estate m utt til* their
deirn t with this court WITHIN
T H R E E MONTHS A F T E R TH E
O A T E OF TH E FIR S T P U BLI
CATION OF THIS NO TICE
A L L C LA IM S
D FM ANO S
A N D O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO
F I L E O WILL BE F O R E V E R
BARRED
Ttw del* ol the lin t public#
lion of this Notice it April 7.
Iffl
Personal Representative
ThomesM Hamilton
1771 R.dge Rood
Longwood. F lor ida 77770
Attorney tor Personal
Rtpresantativ*
Law renctE Oolen Esquire
Lawrence E Dolan. P A
100 East Jackson Street
Orlando. Florida 37*31
Telephone 14071*41 r m
Flor.de Bar No 0**74t
Publish April 7. 10. Iffl
D E E 77
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
STA TEO F FLORIDA.
Casa No.: *1*177 CA14K
General Jurisdiction
Florida her Na.: 0405**
F L E E T M O R T G A G E CORP .
Plaintiff,
RON C O LLIER 'S Remodeling!
Carpentry, roofing, painting
■ to l^ o b lo ^ m a lll^ T T M T ^ ^
VS.
SCOTT J M A K I E Y. If living,
•tux . a t a l.
Defendant!
NO TICE O F ACTION
S T A T E O F FLO R ID A
TO: SCOTT J M A K L E Y . II
living, and II married, MRS
SCOTT J M A K L E Y , his wllo. It
living. Including any unknown
spouse of M id Ooftndants It
•Ithor has rom arrlod and It
either or both ol M id Defendants
•ro deceased, their respective
unknown heirs, davlsoes. gran
la o t . a s sig n e e s , cre d ito rs ,
lienors end trustees, end ell
other persons cla im in g by.
through, under or egeinsl Ihe
named Delendenlt
Whose residence address Is
unknown.
YOU A R E N O TIFIE D lhal an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on the following properly in
Seminole County. Florida
That certain Condominium
p o r t a l known as Unit 3*0.
together with an undivided In
ttrvst In the common elements
appurtenant thereto, all In ec
cor dance with tho covenants,
conditions, restrictions, terms
end other provisions ol that
certain Declaration ol Condo
m in iu m o l N O R T H L A K E
V I L L A G E CONDOMINIUM IV
as recorded in Official Records
Book MfO. Pages :47a through
1704 Inclusive end rs y end ell
a m e n d m e n ts a n d a x h ib lls
thereto
has been tiled against you and
N O R TH LA K E V ILLA G E
C O M M U N ITY ASSOC INC a
corporation and N O R TH LA K E
V I L L A G E CONDOMINIUM AS
SOCIATION INC . IV. a corpo
ration. JOHN DOE end JAN E
D O E. and all other persons In
possession of subiect reel prop
•rty, whose reel names are
uncertain, and you are required
to serve a copy of yosrr written
defenses. If any. to it on
JO S E P H M
P A N IELLO .
ESQ U IRE, Plaintiff's attorney
whose address is
3*1 N Franklin Strael Suite
372*. Tempo. Florida 33*03
on o r betore lha 3am stay ot
April, if f l, and tile Ihe original
with Ihe Clerk at Itsis Court
either before service on Plain
t ilt s aisorney or Immediately
thereafter otherwise a default
will be entered egelnst you tor
the relief demanded in Ihe
Complaint or Petition
D A T E D on Shit l*m day ot
March. It*l
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY Heather Brunner
Deputy Clerk
Publish March 10 17 A April 7
to. I**l
D E D III
A cco u n tin g &
T a x S e rv ice
INCOME TM SERVICE!!
Electronic Filing
Rapid Ratund
4 Month Extenttons Filed 710
KRISTI DAWN COMPANY
4M No. Hwy 17/fl Longwood
* * CALL 767 7 5 0 2 * *
T A X 4 ACCOUNTING! Small
business consulting! Ouatllied
B to d lV C a c ra v e tln jU S T J T ^
A d d itio n s &
R e m o d e lin g
BILL STRIPP Custom Homes
IRRWJITM KITCHENS. BATH S
ADDITIONS 407**7 7411
A p p lia n c e s
NEW/USED APPLIANCES
Bwy/Stll • Recond/Guaranleod
C le a n in g S e rv ic e
t Hargis Claaning Sarvtc* a
Specialties In office cleaning)
14 Hr. Socvka.... - ......77IH71
J O T ’S Cleaning Service. Rales
Irom 717 4 up. lie . bond 4
Ins Rts/comm ........ 474 4447
SPRING
HAS SPRUNGI Lot
Herman do your Windows 4
Floors. Res . storas 4 offices
Freeest. >14 1)41
T E A M C L E A N HOME AND
O FFIC E CLEANINOI 10 yrs
t ip 4 reliable LOW rates
F R E E *sf 71*4111
E le c t r ic a l
BOOTH ELECTRIC
Res:den
flal/Commarclal Free *stl
IE R0000S43*
___ __ 4711717
Bait & Tackle
A u to m o tiv e D e ta ilin g ’
M ARC ANTHONT'SI 174 W
7R414 Winter Spgs. Fish/hunl
Iks. Weems M \ offl 7217*14
C L D Road Service. Truck, auto.
Fence
HOME APPLiANCL..322-3tl3
AC 4 tire repel' Anywhere I
lltohrs a day!
334-1473
B u ild in g C o n tra cto rs
M A R K M cC A R T V gen con
tractor Remodeling. Has 4
Comm CGCDaajajni-MT*__
NEW. R EM O D EL REPAIR
HOMES. OFFICES. STORES
All types construction Ras/Cem
m sol s o BatM. cacti****
In terio r D e co ra tin g
P a p e r H an g in g
P A S T E L S D EC O R A T IN O ,
Homo or office Wallpaper.
painting. Froeesl.t 1-M l *7*7
P R O FE SSIO N A L P A P E R
H AN G ER B E S T P R ICES!! 10
Yra.gxp F re ta s l 773 1*»*
L a n d C le a rin g
•LANO CLEARING. • RACK
HOE WORK. • HAULING
CALL ROCKY. 77*1744
Sharp Fence I 1st Rale work
LOW price I Free *st Wood.
ihginlink 4 rapairs 771*471
Randy's O vality Lawn, that
special touch, slnca l t d
Comp car*, tree *st I 771*714
L a w n S e rv ic e
A
Q U A L I T Y C U T S I Owner
managed,operated! Area res
R*s/Comm Froeesl 313 1411
C O M P L E T E Qualify Lawn 4
Landscaping. Tree Service 4
Irrigation, compatlllv* rales.
fr«*asttmatasSmvsy‘S777 7*7*
ECHOLS TREE A LAWN SVC
For dependable, quality lawn
car* al LOW ratos! I l l 17*4
Law *Car*. F R E E *st f
Christian firelighter,
E t c Service I leesdngs 171*777
M A IN TEN EN C E
Weekly or I lim e Service low
ratos Call Tom.......... n i *17*
PROFESSIONAL GARDENER
Mowing, edging, rtsoddlng.
clean up I Fraoast 777 0441
G e n e r a l S e rv ice s
S U M M E R 'S H E R E I Cell 777
*1*7 For Total Lawn Cara
Service t Ask far Jett Smith
H ILL SVCSI HI pressure water
C lta M n g l Carports, peals,
homes Trash removal 74*1117
W ILL H A U L trash, clean (lower
beds/yardi Reasonable rafts
Jack. 777 7173 attar 7PM
C a rp e n try '
H andy M an
Masonry
C A R P E N T R Y . Ham# repairs,
remodel . D eck s Sheds A
Garages QUALITY* 7717*4*
C A R P E N T R Y . M ASONARV
(Minting And Ilf* worli Fr««
J A Y N E ’ l M A S O N R T . Block,
brick, concrete, toolings Rea
sonebto Rales1 727 7411
C A R P E N T E R All kinds ol home
rtpairs. painting 4 ceramic
tile Richard Grass......I l l 7*71
G E N E R A L R E P A I R S dJywall.
c a rp e n try , painting
F re e
•clim ates1 111 740*
TW P MASONRY. Brick, block,
stucco, concrete Renovations
L k 'd 4 ins 111 1404/(74 4177
F lo o rin g
P A I N T , d ry w all, flo o rin g
carpentry and mi sc repairs
Reasonable Freeest 70* 77*1
PAINT, yard work, roof house
claaning. rescraening window
cleaning and repeirt 4**7Uf
M o v in g AL H au lin g
ROOKS SHAKE OR SAG?
We level floors end specialize
in wafer and termite damage
7* yrs exp 401 10*1777
• OAK FLO ORIN Oe 15 » sq
f t . wood tm'olied 4 limshodl
Free estimate 1 Call 77* 1*41
C le a n in g S a rv lc e
C a t h y i C LEAN IN G 7E R V
ICE
References reasonable
ratos Licensed! Cell 77) 7470
C L E A N I N G S#rtn* Cleaning!
Wash windows lew cabiiw ls
wallpaper I 4*1 *14*_________
t s lim A t e i l l M
d
C ilin H m
H om e Im p ro ve m e n F
A L L H O M E I m p ra v e m a n fi
Mai or remodeling, doors 4
trim 77 yrs 00# 7307. *ves
Home Repairs
H O M E O W N E R 'S N E L P E R
Knowledgeable Exp'd . Rees
• Carpentry aPlum bm g
• E to ctrkai a o ryw a ll 7317*4?
P a v in g
Akins Paving 4 Coni I., Inc..
Drlv* ways, pallot 4 walks!
Freeest I lie . 41m. 771 111*
P lu m b in g
L a n d sc a p in g "
LAW N
F E N C IN G
ell types. Install*
li o n a n d r e p a ir s
F re e
estimates Kevin. 130 1*7*
CAMPION Custom Fainting In
la rlo r/ a x ta rlo r D apanda
b le'R tl s Dev*. 77) *077
B 4 R H AU LIN G Vard trash,
turn Cheat on time I
417:up Call Ray 177 TM?
• a a H A U L I N G .yard trash,
appliances, furniture, trash of
any kind' R k fu rd .......1777>47
X P R E S S M O V I N G 4 DE
LIVERY
1 b d rm
apl
*11**3 1 bdrm 7111*1 com
pieto' Call tor delaslsl 7*0 *711
P a in tin g
A C C E N T P A IN T IN G
Ini
rooms. *77 4 up Exf 7377 4
up Tlyf* experience 177 4147
HOPKINS PLUMBING
All your plumbing needs! 74
hourlllRFOOl7T7l)777 7*M
RBM Plumbing lac.
Repair,
remodeling, alterations So
He Me Espanol CFCOSOTd
442 /137
P re s s u re C lea n in g
A F F O R D A B L E HOM E CA R E
• Aver age S lit house
747
o Average Sit* Rent
743
a Driveways • Pool Decks
a Pro Exterior Painting
• I k 'd . • Ins
l *•• 111 *1*1
K E N M O R E R A N G E . S ta rt.
•Itclric
Full suo avocado
Workstlnel *75 77*444*_____
PR ESSU R E CLEAN IN G M AN .
Houses Irom 443 quoits by
^phone^Call Jf» yr^ 324J44q
R oofing
ATLA S ROOFINO. ra ra fln g 4
rtpairs. best prica around
Qualify! RCOOaOt/igW 14**
S a te llite R e p a irs
ATTN : S A T E L L I T E OW NER1I
W* sve ell makes of Safelllto
Sys Fast service, raaianable
p - u r i1
447 171-77*7
S w im m in g Pool
S e rv ic e
AGRI G R E E N . Pool 4 Lawn
M 'T K «
Light K tp ln g
Ir
T ile
T N T. T I L E 4 M A R B L E
C o m m e r c ia l, r t n d t n h o l
Small installation* to com
plott rtnovofiont Ltctntod 4
Infexrd T»i« ovotiobio bo)ow
Frtooittmotttf Col I
46? M42SS4
T ree Service
ECHOLS TREE t LAWN SVC
Freeest ime let l Fair P rk a it
Lk...Ins...Slump Grinding. Toot
223 >27* day or nife
"La! The Prefesswnals 4s if"
FAMILV T R EE SERVICE.
Trees slown and gone! We beat
any esl f l i c and ess 4044117
iilr r r t l.s r Y o u r llu xim w x l . r r r y D a y
,-t.v l.w w
$j:>
l>,TMonth. C a l l C la x x ifird .
Lv
\
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, April 3, 1991 — T»
n — Hoorn* tor R u t
C L E A N ROOM S, kitchen a
laundry facllltlM . Cable TV.
S C rtk w ts rV w fc .—
H O M E S T V L B LIVINO. K M
am nepberi. Clean room, lull
heme p rM . ITS wh. *317143
ROOM r o e M N T . *7*0 me .
with am enltlnl Nke area I
cawmaset Mara________
SANFOR D. rm . mriti amenlllet
Mature non drinker, no drug,!
tnawkne-ienerieante
S A N F O R D • room, private
entrance w/kllchen and
weebec/dryer priv. neina
SANFOR D-Lg. bdrm. w/prlv.
belli. InclOded all houte prlv
and ulllltlet. Male protarred
tr4awfc.tlHMC.dop.
e e e n i- a ilS e e e
f7— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
SANFORD
1 bdrm. com pile
cIom to downtown I
tI H per weefc plus UOO oocurl
tv Include* uWtlto*. m-me
EFFIC IEN CY AFT. • Santord
area. Call tor Into. Broker
Owner, 1HS**3or m i u r
privacy
99— Apartments
Unfurnlshtd / Rent
A V A ILA B LE NOW
DORCHESTER APTS
Labe Mary m - e m
Call between IIAM SPM
S 2 » MOVE IN SPECIAL
1bedroom 1bath available
SANFORD. Lg. I bdm . UkS/me
p lu s dep. C / H / A , p ool.
laundry, seto/qutot m WAS
SANFORD
I bdrm UOO per
month plus security I year
lease. M l atff or li e M i f
SANFORD walk to town from
Park AvI I bdrm. ap lsl
Porchl ftSwk. utllpd-M U kH
SANFORD
i bdrm.. kltctwn
equipped, water furnished, no
pets. Call M M Its__________
SANFORD
R I M O O I L I D I bdrm. 1 batfc
apt I A ll MU* pd.. tree/me. or
tiee/wook pipe tec......331*343
SANFORD • 1 bdrm. fumlthed
Apt. Util. Included. Clote to
downtown. » a n t/ tv . miee
SAN FO RD
• Large itudlo
w / u l l l l l l e t , ttJS / m o or
tlll/w fcplm drp oU tm eH ]
SA N FO R D - I B t Bdrm. A ptit
Fum . or untuml Clean. UOO A
U pl Sac, dtp MW. W ettn-net
9f— Apartmints
Unfurnished/ Went
★ ★ W U N D N O t* *
R O S IC LIFF APARTM INTS
New 1 bedroom apartments,
lor tSIO. W/D connections,
screened patios and estra
storage dotal. 11*7 sq. It.
Located on Lk. Mery Bird
Call m-SVSt. Equal housing
opportunity!_______________
C U T ! O N I BIOROOM. FL
rm .. carpet and curtains.
Available April I. No pets,
m s + sec UFIMS_________
M &
SANFORD COURT....323-3301
t y is e t v im
'V i l L t u
A f& ltn U itU
M M Lake Mary fclvd Santord
Call 321*0584
SPACIOUS 2 BR 2 BA APTS
OPCNMON. FRI .kS
SAT. IbS. SUNDAY I S
LOCAL AREA. Big one A two
bedroom. First months rent
plus deposit a i m ;_______
O P E N HOUSE FR O M t i l .
SATURDAYI LAKE JENNIE
APTSI I bdrm apis with
C/M/A from uaO/mo Includes
water A oat hrkkar 133*734
115— Industrial
______Rtnfals ~
Furnished/ Rent
SANFORD ■ tondtfced I bdrm"
appl lancet. U M par month
PAUL A BCTH OSBORNE
V EN TU RE I PROPERTIES
_________ M H1M_________
SANFORD 1 bdrm. with Iron!
porch. I block trom new hospl
lei. SIIS per week plus UM
security. Call MS-Ok*______
I BDRM., In Santord. UTS per
month plus security deposit
Cell alter 3PM 371 IM/
1 BDRM., In Santord. U N per
menth plus security deposit.
Call attar }PM H I1 R )
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
O EBARY •Quiet neighborhood.
7 bdrm.. ctoM to 17 FI A 14.
m s/m o 407 AM MM after S
DELTONA, nice dean 1/1. CHA.
a va ila ble nowl *400 mo.
407-040-0771Of t04-7fe-MS4
DELTONA M00EL HOME
] bdrm. 1 bath, large yard.
Chlldren/pets OK UOO per
month. Cell 7*0-77**________
LAKE MART
1 bdrm., 1 bath. 1 car garage,
leccuil. lanced yard, w/ sec.
system. Renl w/optlon lo
buy 11 **75 mo. 771*044
LAROE 1 bdrm 1 bath with
pool. Laka Mary schools tSOO
per month 171 IMS or M l 4347
N E E D A 1 BDRM or 1 Bdrm In
DELTONAT Large selection!
PRIMARY B S A '.TV .....770*714
.....J H M V W J M " '
Homes In ell sites, sterling
from *110 per month.In De
Hone Mo fte to tenant I
Olekal Realty, *40-4441
SANFORD ARIA. 1 bedroom. I
bath, ties a month and SMS
sec. No pet* SIAM**_______
SANFORD GEORGETOWN
RENT TO OWN!
■— XbOrrti .'k.y, usansoam. m s
per month *4*77(7
SANFOROl DU nauory N il
LK. M ARY Spacious 1/1 tencel
Preddeetlal Oreep........1114471
S A N F O R D .T w o b ed ro o m
(tuples, lug*, clean. CHA.
hook ups. references No pals
tWO Perl Venture I. 77* *400
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYII
★ MOVE IN SPECIAL*
* 1 MONTH FREE*
SANFORD
1/1to. 1 story, family rm.
dining rm. living rm. *410 e
mo. Isl plussec a*7-k*l l4»
tU N L A N D
ESTATES.
101
Oakland Ave .1/1. *470month.
MSOdeposit Call ni 4tII
WASHINGTON OAKS
101 Terry Lane Just re
mode led I 4 bdrm. H i bain
Fenced yard *47S mo Plus
deposit U*M l*___________
1 BDRM I S BATH, central H/A.
near Seminole High tSOO per
month plusiecunty 3113*34
■ \ V V V V \ .V V V V V V \ V V V V \ .\ .V v s V v v v \ ^
>
dtp m itMer 77»ua»
C o m e H o m e To
Country Style Living
2 BEDROOM
WORK SHOP/Star •«> Btog Alio
Workshop apt combo I Very
Baw«m*bl*l...33»-17*7/>v. mtg
S P E C IA L
*150 Rent
A AA BUSINESS C E N T E R •
New otflce/Whse. n
H. to
1,a*S ft. Beys with er w/e
offices starting el 3354/mo
t. I7/UASR417
________
tll...U»«M*______
"T ii'i
14,Me SOUARE FT..W/Loedlng
dock. 1 phase power. U M per
sq. ft. M i n i- M il__________
1 M M SO. FT. Building, loading
dock, w/1 phase power. 1
acre*. M-l. I-M*-*4IM11
116- Real Estate
Management
CENTURY 21
Can't Sell?
Wa ll leas* IMoryoul
Ckledl Realty
m-mi
117—
Commarcial
______Rentals_____
F L E X I B L E TBRMSI UOO S F
Bldg Suitably lor any type
business ..1711417/111*44 S4S4
e Langwead Prime Hwy 414 a
1 ottlcesl CAR LO T also avail I
R U D Y ’ S AU TO SALES...U*-I4*7
121— Condominium
______Rentals_____
PINE RIDGE CLUB!
> 1 1 Bdrm Condos available
trom *4N S E C M Inc . U c
Reel Estate Broker. *S7 SS04
1GWNH0USE
\l«iip-rr. > tm . . ./■m m t*
laundry, pool. p rlvim -TT -S
ing. *435 pvt mtnlh. 331 *)4«
127—Office Rentals
BRANDNEW OFFICE BLOC
4Miq.lt. tol.kM tq.il.
OCT ZONINOI
Meva In Special ..........1154/m*.
C A LL ..........................m m «
1 's M A lL * R a iN TA C ' Dt- F I L E S "
Vary caasonabla 17X1*. For
details, call now 'm «SN
141— Homes for Sale
DEBART BY OWNER
1/7 spill plan. I y r oldl
C a th e d ra l ca llin g s, water
conditioning system Quick I 4
access *41.700771 *173
D E L T O N A • ST O P B A N K
F O R E C LO tIN O on this 7
bdrm 3 bath Close to I 41
ISO’s Cell Charlotte. E R A
Senei Realty. S7« *SSS_______
4 bedroom brick home. 1.700
sq ttl Only l i aoo down and
1470/mo II you quality for
7.73% flied rale bond money 11
Special Sale P ric e 'll IS» TOO
Call B ru to n Green Hemes
144 we I er toll tree I kto 7** SS*S
GROVEVIEW VILLAGE
HIDDEN LAKE
e Choose From * Homes
In the 40 s and NTs
e Some Assumable'
No Qualifying
a Bond Money Available loo'
e C a ll Us For Pricesl
e Downpayment needed
e Monthly Payments
Some Lower Then Rent'
HD REALTY
(1« Month Only) PLUS
$200 Security Deposit $25 Application Fee
TOTAL MOVE-IN
• New Carpeting
New Appliancos including rglng , stova,
dishwasher & garbage disposal
24 hours emergency maintenance by prof,
staff • Select units have lake front view
• Tennis Courts
_
'
%
^
b ed r o o m s
AVAILABLE
apartments
330-5204
TAKE 17UN AJRPORT klVO. TURNWEST
7/IOOFAMU. SkiNON RCHT
V
2601100
n \ u
7 STORY W/INOROUND
POOL 4 bdrm . 7 baihs tamlly
rm . country kitchen, u r n
porch. A covered patio Over
7000 sq
It
Seller
motivated
S*e eoo
3 STORY D U P L C X I I BR
upstairs. 7 BR down On Hwy
44 Zoned commercial! *SS SCO
323*5774
SANFORDI C reel slarter in
vest 7/1. lanced I *47 000
Stonstram Realty
P I M PS
* BOND MONET 7.75% *
SPECIAL
M TEAR FIXED
O R AN G E AN D SEM IN O LE
COUNTIES
A L I O BANK F O R E C L O S U R E *
O R AN O E. SEM IN O LE
VOLUSIA COUNT IE*
1.1and4bedroomhemes
Call Janet Mantlteid
Oeys. I P 1714 Eves. 331 /111
AA Carnes. Inc
Bedroom ilf|
Apts,
from
s3 5 0 ° °
GENEVA G A R D E N S
A PA R T M EN T S
1505 W . 2 5 th S t., S a n f o r d
322-2090
141— Homes for Sal*
141-Hom tsforSolt
:ur)R D aR i | n n v f ‘
NEAR LAKE MART HV0.!
N r ;Wf
PR|)Pi W f
O n k J^
OEBARV. t44.ee*! 7 yr new IN
on b*g lot' Temphn Realty.
MB M U . Joanne. *44 SIM
The Prudential
F lo rid a R ealty
WANT TO SELL TOUR HOME?
I em loobing for n u t homes to
match with buyers
Call Bob Grtfory. REALTOR
1407)134 4449 or 11) 5700
LOVE L»OL f * * * •
M elyUrf C o tl 4 Country Club
Low U m l G rta l rtlw»m#sil
or ilo r lt r homo ] bdrm .
lU ing room dan beeufiful
fireplace' All lor 104.900
SHFFPIFT RFAITY 61? 7000
to acre* fenced, nlc
BOND MONET, 7 3/4%
POSSIBLE II,TM
G OVERNM ENT ASSISTANCE
Assumable no quality loans In
these areas I Choose homes
trom Seminole/Orange
Volusla/Leke Counties!
IMMACULATE
LESS THAN 13,200 DOWN
J/IVi, new root, carpel, paint,
scr. porch, fenced yd. appl I
ences. garage...............*55.*00
HOUSE ON 3/4 ACRE
LESS THAN U.*t« DOWN
Zoned C7. appl lancet, new
pa Ini. 3 car garage *4*.*00
POSSIBLE LEASE PURCHASE
NEAR TALL TREES
New custom built 3/1. 7700 sq
II. on 1/1 acre with security
system, fireplace, appliances,
end pool planned I *1*4.100
IDY U WILDE HOME
35X30 SOLAR POOL
1/1. 3,770 sq ft. on 1/1 acre
with new carpel, ceramic Ilia
end paint. 14X70 family room,
privacy fenced yard with well
end sprinkler system *114.*00
ST. JOHN'S AND IX MONROE
S acre esletel 4/7. TSOO sq It.,
custom built. U77.*00
plus mobile home. Seme fi
nancing. *3*0.000.
Berty Beatty. .......... n « M M
Q u in n
Realty
• S A N F O B D E X E C U T IV E
HOME nestled under ancient
oaks, over 1/3 acre tot. 4 bdrm
31* bats, huge screened pool
arte, reduced to *15*.*00
eHISTORIC B E A U T Y ON
PARK AV E. High visibility,
needs TLC. Greet professional
office site t *S*.S00
• LAKE M A R Y OWNER FI
NANCING! Easy living wilts 1
bdrm. 1 bath, screened porch.
Like new I Ul.000
• BEST BUY UNDEB tse.OM
IN SANFOBDI Spanish bun
galese w it h e a t r a lo t .
Fireplace, cathedral ceilings,
hardwood floors. *4*.*00_____
32 1
IM > J
i» J I s o n r s i
REP O SSESSED VA A HUD
HOMES available from gov
ernment trom II without cred
It check You repair. Also SAL
bailout properties. Cell (MSI
M l ms a il. H 7«4 lor repo
Its! your area (Call 7 days a
week I__________________
THIS ONE’S FOR YOU!
Well kepi 3 b d rm . 1 bath
home, P L U S c o mpl et e
M o th er In la w apartm ent
Features 7 screened porchey
fenced yard. CHA. family
LESS (HAN 13,000 DOWN
7/1. liv in g , dining, le m lly
ro o m s, la n ced y a rd , new
paint, carpel end Ilia. *4*.*00
ASSUMABLE NO QUALIFYING
L IK E NEW I 7/7. two story,
appliances, fireplace! Privacy
fenced yard with pool 144.SOO
S370Q DOWN INCL CLOSING
Plnecresl. 3/7. living, dining,
(amity rm . security system,
fenced yard
*47.SCO
p a in i
b f th
ruom and m orel Call new el
*5S.**9-
CALLBART
R EA L ESTATE
REALTOR.................... 777 74-*
Volusii/SetninoU Co
BANK FORECLOSURES!I
........ C A U CA RLA.LM____
231— Good Things
to Eat
CERAMIC SHOP
Owner will
finance with tmall down. For
I n t e c A lin iO t T ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
I MOUTH watering desserts U
SASE to BMP. po baa 1*57**.
Winter Serines FI 3371* S3*4
165— Duplex For Set*
223— Miscellaneous
Q U A D R A F L E X . Q u ie t
neighborhood New root, now
tiding IM; 300 i n *»M
B U T ____ SB LI_____ TRADE
HUEY'S CROWN PAWN
111— Appliances
/ Furniture
C LEAN AS A WHISTLEI *5 ott
III Vlslll A ll areas. L k ..
bondedInsl Affordable****]**
• EXCERSISE CYCLE. Seers
stationary . Excellent cond
BJ’S RESALE
W* Bey/Seil Furnltvr* A Cel
lecttfctes. Including Estates
7**7 S. Santord Ave.. 777 7«e»
• CHINA C A B I N E T . Lg. «
drawers, raised lop. glass
doors. 1*0. QUO 730*1*7
• COFFEE T A B LE. Ilk* new
Heavy wood, at X II. Asking
U5 333 4*04______________
D R Y I R 'K I N M O R I . E it r e
largo capacity.. Esc. cond.
White tlnlsh. *170.774-1*53
• H EIR LO O M C R A D LEI
Beautiful handcrafted baby
cradal, Decorator Accent
Piece compliments any home
or baby’s room. Must bo toon
to bo appreciated! Destined to
to a family halrloom. *100
_______ Cell »7«-at«1_______
• KINO S i l l Bed. oicollen!
condition. 0100 37110*7
• " K R O E H L E R " Levtseel.
cream velvet with separate
throw pillows. *100 7*7 0743
LARRY'S MART. IIS Santord
Ave. New/Used turn. A appl
Aey/lotl/Trodo........ 373*131.
• R EFR IO ER A TO R
top
freeier. trosl Iroo. whlto. runs
good. *ao 373 alia__________
a SOFA . 7 ft long, brown and
belga herringbone, good cndl
lion. US ................... 337 4**1
177 1744
U J ...........................
151— Investment
Property /S*le
n sB O R N f
121 4/bJ
• EXERCISE BIKE. Prosport
ergomestor. electronic Of*
New *100 Sell ISO 373 4*3*
• F R E E F R E E ! Firewood. 1
tolled trees Sew. split and
haul away at your own risk I
_________ 731 *173_________
• LAD IES B I C Y C L E . Blue.
single speed *70.177W I
MAONAVOX STEREO.
T u r n t a b le , 7 c a s s e tte .
AM/FM. CO *170 777-rm
• OIL H E A T E R . Teyokunl.
Heel* 170 sq I t. lor IS hr*, on
I (III Push button elec start.
Easy read fuel gauge. Stein
less steel deflector. Glass re
diant mantle *18. m-477*
• PRO t P R I D SKATES. Boys
sue «. with 7 sets el wheels
Brand new) tSO 777 *74*
QUALITY CONCRETE WORKI
it yr*. taper. Pallet, drives.
etc. Free Ettlmetosl *7»MM
• SKATES. Girl* site a. whlto
shoe skate* w/carry beg A
Speed Wheels US 777 1407
• W A N T E D . Orange/golden
Persian kitten. Report not
necessary. Cetfcy 731*1*1
231— Cars
T0WNH0MES
Includes Screened Pool
Special Rate Financing
Call 771177*
M l
M two bedroom units, across
from city perk Qwlat and
secure Will tell Individually
or as peckag* Reduced lor
quick sale I *4*.I00 By owner
________ Cell 777 *447________
153— AcreageLots/Sale
M il
S H I)
kNOW
III
IN
HI A l I M A I I
STENSTROM
REALTY, I N C .
W e list and sell
m ore p ro p e rly than
anyone in the G reater
Sanford/Lake M a ry area.
siaoo d o w n
INCL CLOSING Why rent*
3/1 has eal In HI. family rm ,
c a r p e l Ow n your hom e!
*47 000
W EST S A N F O R D >/3
On I'? acres, toned lor horses
Near I 4 Big great room
Cathedralcelllngs SIM 000
W EST O F SAN FO R D
Nice 3/1 on I acre. Eal In kil.
big enclosed porch Patio.
BBO. horses ok sat 000
BATEMAN REALTY
PAOLA SCHOOL DISTRICT
Wooded bulldmg lot Submit
ell oilers' Asking ll.SOO
M ULLETT LAK E RETREAT S
qcres with well
ing
7*40 Santord Ave
321 0759
O E B A R V D ARLIN G
Assume no quality! Neat 7/1
on Highbanks Between fiver
A U S t r e i only tsr too
O W N E R MO T I V A T E D
To s e ll W ashington Oa k s
V i's
Fenctd on cul de sac
Great s'ar ter home W UUO
G R E A T 1/1 CONDO
f p U . , d in in g rm
,
wa s h e r /dr yt r
area pool,
term's, work out rm . togging
trail morel *77 700
REDUCEOftJO.OW
Last new home in uncongesteO
W a y s id e Woods
4 ]
Skylighted dream m poof on
t 7 acres
High tro pically
wooded land ITT* 000
0N E+ ACRE LOT!
Paved Lake Markham Rd
SIS.000 Slenslrom Really.
Jefcanna 373 17*1/331 1730
RIVER OAKS
Deeded a u e u to 51 Jo N n
rtvtet 5 or tO *<r«v Oven#r
157— Mobile
Homes / Sale
APRIL SPECIALS
Santord Area P«rli
14X44 2bdrm .14.500
24X44 3bdrm .«!/ 000
14X44 2bdrm . ft 000
14X44 Jbdrm
24X44
tM JOO
1 bdrm UTHned
porch, carport 1*4 000
RiPOt 24X44 j bdrm 114.900
1499down to Qoalifffd buytr
under |4V) per month
including lot rental!
Brober. )23 4144/111 Iff)
E O R LAN D O
2 1 rr*0til« 2 C Sf
Q4t4QRATM)Qv«)l 4()l 149 500
ft MaIkiomsKi Xaallor
_________m mi_________
SAVE I l f HEM 1991 HOMES*
MHY FAY RETAIL? 14X70.
19000 J4X70. H9 000US 1709
Ma*t ) BR ) ft*. All now
n»*for one I porch L util rm
SAVE time. Lat us match your
request with our computer lied
LISTol VEHICLES!!
FR EB IFR EE!
CALL 407 ];] 14*1
OUTSIDE ORLANDO
_______ I R H U W l _______
WALL RECLINERS. Bad and
dresser, wardrobe, roll e way
bed. two bar stools, ond
tables, lighted fireplace, re
Irlgerat'r. wash,dryer, video
game m i IS or moro game
cartridge*................ 33*1437
113— ‘Television/
Radio / Stereo
Satelllto Syslams
more than
100 ch an n el* tor t ll/ m o
LeeseJiurchaseevell^aTUOS
II?—Sporting Goods
O B I C Y C L E . H u l l y . g ir l* .
Dream G irl. Pink, whlta A
blua esc. cond US. Call till
yourtach Scarlett 311 SSt*
Vtv*—UIIILU As
/ E q u ip m e n t
OTICE EQUIPMENT
_______a a 131 0**S » *_______
• TYPEW RITER. IBM Esacu
five, tac co n d . wida car
rlaga aalra carbon ribbons
*75 OBO
........... 771 3*40
159— Real Estate
Wanted
2720
WANTED TO BUT!
M o u lts m need of repe*r •
322-2420
160— Business
2US P«rb Dr . feiitortf
441W l*b» Mjrr . Lb Mtry
PAPER ROUTE FOR SALE
^ « 4 t*
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO M O N EY DOWN
eicept tea. teg. title, etc
ItM PLYMOUTH RELIANT Auto, air, power (leering end
brakes, stereo. Only *131 M
per month or »3.T»* cash I
IM4 AUICK CENTURY V *.
4 door. auto. air. stereo, low
miles Only t i l l 4* per month
or U .e w cith !
INI CHRYSLER Stfc AVEN UE
PURE LUXURVI
Loaded with everything mutt
tee el only *147.1* per month
or *7.te* cash I
(«*! FORD T F J 'e o
vv'o. at.', v,'-!’ In. low'
__
Bought newt Only 1177 IS per
month or 13 400 cash I
All Payments For 24 Months
At Only 18.9% APR
COURTESYUSEDCARS
Call .dr. Payne. 7117111
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
t*M LINCOLN. MX VII. 11.000
mi . Showroom cond . com
pony car. must tell *14.000
obo
A L L S T E E L BUILDINGS at
daaler invoice. 3.000 to S0.000
sq tt Cell 407 7*1 *7*1 collect
o
U nN K B B y
m m i _____________
77 PLYMOUTH. Salon, good
cond. To ttw highest bidder!
777-M7* Alter 1:11PM
7* C H IV Y MALIBU
looks
good, runt greet I M00 174
UM, ask tor Jailer Jerry
U PLYMOUTH Reliant. 4 dr .
eute. AC. AM/FM. Leeks
good I *770 33t UM
333— Auto Parts
/ AcossoriM
M U N C H M U 4 tp . Blow Proof
boll hour, flywheel, dutch
and press, oil. SUP *4*131*
• 17*0-1* M U D TIRES. utM
U \ treed toll. US tor both
Cell alter * » PM. 777 0M»
235— Trucks/’
Buses / Vans
Sanford Motor Co.
IM* SUBURBAN. Sherrod
Package - Very tow miles, full
power. A/C. Mutt see to ap
predate I Ceil 717 47U
237—Tractors and
Tralltrs
7* and M INTERNATIONAL
Tram Star II. semi tractors
14.000 each 177 4411
231— V»hicl#s
Wanttd
WE PAT TOP SIS tor wrecked
cervtrucksl WE SELL guar
anteed used parts AA AUTO
lALVAOEelOeAary, *4»*eeo
239— Motorcycles
and Blkts
KAWASAKI 7MNo lltlo. *100
7M 047*_______
241— Rtcroational
Vohlclos / Campers
AVAILABLE SELF STORAOEI
Outside storage tor RV’sl
Inquire. M . M F . 7771411
TRAVEL TRAILER, sleeps 4
A/C. great lor campingl *700
’ M C W _______ .
1*7* CENTURY RV. I bedroom
twit U lti Must set. must set"
tIOOOOBO ...............Mt *7*1
71 FRANKLIN Travel trailer 37
F t. mi ■' X » heated Ft
room. Incl shed *1000 MUST
sail! ..................... t**4**3
~ 243— Junk Cars
★
M a t e r ia ls
scA irsa r a a v c u r j u n k •
C A R O R TR U C K II AN V
CONDITION..371 toto-770 71*4
SSTOP DeHart* Paid tor |unk
car*, truck*. 4 wheel drive
Any cendltlen..............l i t **M
CLEAN FILL
D irt C h e e p I M F .I 70 3 »
313 4447
1»3— Lawn A Garden
C LE A N U P Timet Yards, lawn
cara/landscape. Rts/Camm.
Freeest Araa rasldant 717 1447
195— Mechinery/Tools
E X T E N S I O N L A D D E R 71
alum la’ over I4‘. US Step
ladder alum S’. *17 3M* BTU
A C U m m o o N E w ii> m i ;
m - P e t s & Supplies
E AS T E R BABI EI I I t BABY
C H I C K S f t SO t o *1
D U C K L IN G S *7toss 771 M l «
F R E E P U P P Y ! Adorable 4wkt
Avtt Stwpdrd Beagle m i a To
good hornet M l 4491
200-Registered PetjT
■ E A 0 L E P U P P IE S . AKC. In
color. 10 wks House broken
Reduced to t i l l »1*M*
STUD SVC. . A K C Reg . Red.
male toy poodle S lb Fee
negotiable Cindy 773 MSI
201 — Horses
LOWDOWNPAYM
ENT
GOOD CREDIT? O.KV
BAD CREDIT?
O.K. ✓
NO CREDIT?
O.K. /
Mincer Motors
QUALITY USED CARS
CARS
TRUCKS
SANFORD
4000 E Hwy. 46
(2Slh S t) A c ro s s From N*w
Sanlord A u lo Auction
SANFORD
321-2993
321-1430
1SO« S . F rench
H w y . 17-93
■I 19lh S L
Ken 'Rummel
G E T T O h.NOV/
e e H AT FOR SALEI e e
BAHIA. *7 70 bale F E N C E
bldg A Repairl 733 T llle v e s
209—Wearing Apperel
e CRIN OLINE Slip, si **. white
w elastic waist, upper w hook
Closure ( F or weddlnq or
prom gown) *37 331 H H
PROM OR I t s ' Rose Pmk. Sr
14. like new Worn IX S'OO
OBO C a lt n i *7*4 I1M SPM
211— Antiques /
Collectibles
F o r Sale
T * o S a n fo rd a n a paper
r o v ftt lor tele Owner finenc
ing tor •OU9inqc/tf*e%onlf
1987 C A M A R O
SPORT COUPE
LOADED. LOWMkE9
RUNS* LOOKSOREAT
1986 C H E V Y
M O N T E C A R LO ”S S "
T-TOPS, All POWER
ItARC
*4488
*5280
1988 C H E V Y
SP R IN T
1990 S-10
P IC K U P
A N T I Q U E P U M P OR OA N
Kewai. from Jepen Good
cand. *13*/best otter 134 4/IS
lo w M ic s io m o w
AUTO. AIR.
PAVWINTS
VERYHAROTO*MO.
ESPECIALLYA7 De* PRCC.
LOADED. 14.000MIES
I*40 AMT O E C U M rm Suite
Hd/llkrd , dresser, m irror.
*3680
*6580
boi »#9f% matt
M001)1 1449
213— Auctions
*7 PLYMOUTH COLT l speed
finf wmdow% tupor tforeo
Good cond Good for student!
A s Low As
BUYHERE!$200
215— Boats and
Accessories____ 1
DOWN
mm
mm mmwornmm e i|
5/150 a ) ion i mm
/« ^ 3 5
1985 MAZOA
62 6 D X
A W EEK
1984 M E R C U R Y
M A R Q U IS
• TROLLING MOTOR Ges. )
HP EBcelient condiftonl tU>0
U9 5450
FUUYPOWf REO
MOONHOC*
LOADEDLOADEDLOADED.
YOWL LOVEIMSONE
217— Garage Sales
*3288
*2680
locnticot U l 000)22 !I2«
ScKwrentoeify. ftaatt^ •)! IM)
•% Out 35d
e eOene Attrfce AaMSatote e
Lew a* *177 dawn I Law pay
e t i e e e elM-MOT
e PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION e
1V B B Y TUBS. B FBI. 7 i» P M
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Nary. *1. Daytona Beecfc
________w e - u m t l_______
S H I E D CARS, truck*, boats, a
wheelers, motorhomet. by
FBI. IRS. DEA. Available
your area new. Cell IMSian
7SU eal. C10M (Cell 7 day* e
week)__________________
financing with 20 % down 20
yr loon. Coil for t«rm«
Marty Rtalty
214 4444
C A L L A N Y T I ME
321-
3212257
GENEVA
NINE PLUS Acre
site lor your ranch estate
home Check on this1Saj.SOO
Stonstrem Realty 177 1430
O N L Y to.**0 DOWN
Qualify lo assume Deltona 1/1
Lease purchase possible Mo
paym ent lower than rent
SS4 000
H EA TH R O W
Prestigious 4/7>s with 1177
S F Big screen enclosed pool
Quality features throughout
111* 000
Owner finenc
174.soo
231— Cars
CLASSIFINDERS
RETIREE SPECIAL!
BUILDER S SPEC HOMES
1774*1*
STAIRS MOFERTY
M ANAGEM ENT A REALTY
4e7 3 ii7 i7 7 / m w r t
Vf toTlJRf I PR O PfR tifS
E X C H A N O E OR S E L L your
property located anywhere I
Investors Realty. *7* *074
First Tim* Buyer's Special
Sanford, settled n*i|hbothood
160— Busintss
For Sal*
B A B Y F U R N I T U R E Sol
w/canepy. table w/4 chairs,
dbi bad w/hdboard. two night
stands John I 7*0-403. * . PM.
• BABY F L A Y Fee. 74X1*.
Redded roll*, nylon mesh
sRtos. roils, folds. Nice cond.
CoslUO Sell tap 33M»M
• BED. Roll a way. Smell site
MO Can deliver, 717-471*
E LD E R SPBINOl, ott Hwy 417.
I A 1 bdrm. *7SU wfc . SIM
113— Storag* Rentals
101— H ouses
AHoiteF- cut that m m m * V**bo*
pta it w/b fsmistake rw To tAtec
107— Mobil*
Hom*s / R«nt
S M MOVE IN SPECIAL!
Santerd/WInter Springs, t
bdrm. 1 bath, all appliances,
private cul de tec location
ms/mo m w o o / m ta ia
KIT *»V C A R LY LE ® by Larry Wright
TWO BEDROOM. | bath. Ken
tucky A ve. U N a month Me
deposit!! Ml-ITtl__________
M4 E L M AVE. Santord I bdrm
I bath. **7 par weak plus *170
deposit 117 4417/0* IMP
1 B ID R O O M . I b a th ,
wather/dryer. ta is month.
Urdtod Realty m n t e ______
l UI
Single story studio I A ]
Bdrm. Apts Many eitras Incl.
storage spacr! Ov):t. eery
community I Nice Iandseep
Ing. On site managers who
C A R E 11 Starting at Sllf/mo
Sanford. 1
bdrm. I bath, central H/A.
appliances, minis, laundry
room, carport, SOS 774 M U
SANFORD, downtown area. I
bdrm U N a menth. Plus
security deposit M4-77MU1
L A K E ASHBY 1/1. partially
him. Water, tower, garbage
Inc Id. U7S Mo. m * M *
SANFORD. 1/1. lor rent: large
yard. U M a Month. UOO tecu
^ lt £ llM 2 !J l* 2 l^ _ ^ _ _
S A N FO R D • 1 bdrm. HOUSC
with front porch. I block from
new hospital, t ilt per week
plus u s o security, m - m *
I er 1 PKOPLK. References No
pets, tits per month plus SISO
Mcurlty----- -------- 773 3017
UOO Sanford Ave. J
bdrm. SMS plus dvpoiJt. Qutol
and salt. Call IM MAI______
C F F I C I I N C Y apt.. 1 rm i..
w/bath. Ulllllle* Included I
Clean I tHdawfc. Ut-3)q
O N I B I O R O O M . P riv a te .
Single, no pete. 11)0 wfc. or
m s mo., util. Inti. D H t H
105— Dupltx- /
Triplex / Rtnt
MOVING
Fvrn
wethor linens
COOKwere hosp bed . efc
9AM 4 4 u m 54415IPM
Corner forest Summerlin
219-Wanted lo Buy
555 Aluminum Cons Newspaper
Non Ferrous Metals
Glass
KOKOMO
)))II0Q
Mother A Daughter Consign
menft Good used items er
donation Appl ))4 7404Irene
NEED HOMEfl A llum t
pmts owner tin . ) ♦ bdrm
56fl • Re• |t| fHsedotfl45
1985 C H E V Y
C A P R IC E BRO G H .
1988 C H E V Y
A S T R O VAN
EVf NYCONCEIVABLE
OPTON AVAXAftLE
CONVERS EM. CAPT CHAIR
CRUISE AMfMMCAMETTE
CUSTOM PAM
*2980
*8488
H I G H W A Y 1 7 -9 2 , S A N F O R D
(1/2 mllo North ol Lake Mary Blvd )
Easy lo find from anywhere in Central Fla
P h on o (407) 321-7800 or (407) 628-9779
�T r T
■ T
M il
'
'
' i ! r
0
M — Sanford Herald,
Smjord, Flo rid a -W td n M d a y . April 3, 18*1
b y Chic You ng.
BLONDIE
DON
^ %
u Sm
^V O &
T1
a m o s T T iN a r 7 w » R a ?
tq ^ y iK i
Hip, back pain may
need more testing
D B A S DR. OOTT: My pro
blem Is a constant though vary
ing degree o f pain In m y groin
and hips, lower back and bul
lock area. It varies from mild
discom fort to genuine pain.
Routine examination Including
X-rays, blood work and a rectal
for enlarged prostate were all
negative. Help.
D E A R READER: Your ques
tion Is too general to permit a
specific answer. For example,
you don't mention your age and
what blood tests and X-rays you
have had. Therefore. It would be
presumptuous of me to list the
many afflictions causing the
type o f pain you describe.
Nonetheless. I have u couple of
thoughts. Pain In the groin, hips,
buttocks and back suggests that
you m ay be suffering from
arthritis or a herniated lumbar
disc.
O steoarthritis, the gradual
wearing-down of Joint surfaces,
commonly causes the symptoms
you describe. In particular, hip
arthritis oflcn spreads Into the
groin, buttocks and back. This Is
due to erosion of the hip Joints
and Is usually associated with
stiffness and loss of mobility.
In addition, osteoarthritis may
affect the spine. Appropriate
X-rays will ordinarily show the
characteristic changes o f arthri
tis: thinning of the bones, nar
rowing o f the Joint spaces and
the presence of calcium deposits
("lip p in g") at the ends of the
bones. Such X-ray changes do
not alw ays correlate to the
degree of pain, however: patients
with minimal changes can expe
rience severe discomfort and
disability.
In these cases, a bone scan Is
useful. During this test, a small
amount of radioactive material Is
Injected Into the bloodstream.
Several hours later, the dis
tribution and uptake o f the
Isotope arc measured by a device
resembling a Geiger counter.
Arcus o f bone destruction absorb
more Isotope and appear as "hot
spots" on the scan. Within six to
12 hours. the radioactive mate
rial Is excreted from the body, so
no damage Is done.
T h e advantage o f a bone scan
Is that It allows a doctor to "s e e "
all the bones In the body simul
taneously. If you haven't had a
bone scan, your doctor may
choose to order one to determine
whether or not you have osACROSS
1 M archers'
4 F o rts !
clearing
8 Barbarian
10 Impractlcsl
philosophy
13 Lifeless
14 Provoke
15 A ctor —
16 Hasten
17 Beverages
18 D ebtor's note
20 D sserlln Asia
23 Hunting dog
26 Lecture
MCII
PETER
GOTT.M.D.
teoarfhrltis. If you do. medicine
— such os Motrin. Indocln or
Voltaren — could relieve your
pain.
Answer te Previews Pexste
41 Freshwater
tortoise
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43 M a i-
IcocktaM)
44 Patron
47 O xate plant
48 Pair
62 Engraved
design
55 Pecmc lelan
SB Depots
57 Sand Xzerd
□ u u u u u L u ju ia u u
uuu u u uu u uuu
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33 Spoon bend
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34 Rubber bee
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37 M exican
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7 Clock lace
8 This (Sp.)
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
April 4.1991
Th ere could be a definite
market in the year ahead for
special knowledge or expertise
you 've acquired through experi
ence. Don't sell yourself short
when It comes to what you have
to offer.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Wisdom you may acquire today
through a personal experience
could prove to be of Immense
value. After you've studied and
assimilated Its worth, you'll find
a way to use It In your uffalrs.
Tryin g to patch up a broken
ro m a n ce? Th e Astro-G raph
Matchmaker can help you un
derstand what to do to make the
relationship work. Mall $2 lo
Matchmaker, c/o this newspa
per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland.
01144101-3428
TAUR US (April 20 May 20)
Your greatest benefits today
could come from a Joint venture,
one where another has Initiated
the endeavor and found a way
for you to plav a supporting role.
GEM INI (May 21 -June 20)
The key to success today lies In
U U 'J J U U U U U J
B Type o f fuel
to 3, Roman
11 Residue
12 Interm ediate
21 Basket
22 Acbess —
Arthur
23 Moved In
tBKhede
18 BasebaM
24 Author
piayerM ei —
Gardner
26 Poibcal
27 Greet number
28 Basebater
— Hershiser
28 Nest ol
pheasants
32 Symbol o l
38 Whale group
36 Youth org.
38 Waxy
ointment
40 Acbess
Hagen
42 Defeat (2
wds., sL)
44 American
soldlert
45 Preposition
46 And others
(2 wds.)
48 Romaics
50 Large
amount
51 Medical
s u tfli
53 Farm device
54 Destiny
55 Roam about
idly
- ' '
*-P A % ••
B y P h illip A ld er
Yesterday wc looked at the
basic surrounding play. A de
fender holding K-J-9 o f heurts
and seeing the 10-8-7 In the
wi-lrtsc'. rgt.tvlcd*‘the•
Jack. This collected three trlrks
when declarer held Q-5-4 and his
partner A-6-3-2. Note that the
defender must lead the Jack, not
the king or nine, to guarantee
collecting three tricks. Today's
deal Isa variation on this theme.
West leads the nine o f clubs,
and East wins with the aec.
Seeing no future In that suit.
East looks uround for something
better. Naturally his eyes alight
on spades, u logical choice since
Soutn's two-diamond response
to Stayman means he holds no
more than three spades.
If not knowledgeable about the
surrounding play. East would
swlteli to the seven o f spades.
But that gives declarer a chance.
JILIUIBU
t tsraek round
dance
lie plays low horn hand and
West has to pul up the king. The
Jack o f spades Is safe from
uttack. and three no-trump will
l>e made.
-Ms Jr l j sf.-Ark
v* '/ CuM swltchrs to the 10 of spades.
Declarer will probably win with
d u m m y 's a c e and try th e
diamond finesse, but It loses und
the defenders run the spade suit
for two down.
Declarer docs better to duck
the first spade and win the
second, because It puls pressure
on West. But West should know
that East has the queen of
spades. When making a sur
rounding play. East guarantees
holding a higher, non-touching
honor. So. on the second round
o f spades. West must unblock
Ills king. Once more declarer will
be forced to take the diamond
finesse for his contract, and he Is
doomed to defeat.
your ability to advance your own
Interests, us well as the Interests
o f people with whom you arc
directly Involved. Parity Is the
maglc Ingredient.
CANCER (June 2 1-.July 22)
T ry not to Until your career
objectives today, bcruusc. even
If you fall short, you can still
make substantial strides.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your
natural ability to organize Is
your greatest asset today. You'll
h an dle so m e th in g rela tiv ely
small or quite large with equal
aplomb.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) An
Im p o rta n t ch u n ge m i g h t
transpire today, and although It
could Ik- more subtle than obvi
ous. it may bring you substantial
benefits later.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You
have a marvelous faculty Unlay
for letting those you're Involved
with think your bright Ideas arc
actually their creations. You
sh ou ld n 't h a ve any trouble
making allies.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Financial conditions look en
couraging for you al this time. A
sudden wlndtall might be gener
(C J1991. N E W S PA PE R
TERPR1SE ASSN.
NORTH
♦ A9
EN-
4-1-11
•- M * •• . t
i,^ - *
... ■
♦ J 10 • 5
♦ KQJ
EAST♦ q 10 1 7 2
*161
♦ 42
♦ A 105
WEST
H i)
*54 2
♦ K 73
+ 9 87 4
SOUTH
♦ JS5
♦ AKQ
♦ A Q 9•
+ 13 2
Vulnerable East-West
Dealer: South
Weil
Paw
Pass
south
1 NT
24
North
2♦
3 NT
Exit
Paso
All pass
Opening lead: ♦ 9
ated by an extraordinary devel
opment.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) You have a commanding
aura today that will elicit respect
without offending others. If you
request that something Ik - done
a certain way. compliance Is
likely.
C APR IC O R N (Dec. 22 Jan
19) Something that you've been
trying to He down looks like II
will Ik* flnullzcd to your satisfac
tion with relative ease today.
Tim ing makes all the difference.
AQ U ARIU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
Your words carry considerable
worth today, und matters that
you discuss with friends will not
be rea d ily forgotten. Fortu
nately. you'll have a knack for
saying the right things.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Occasionally. It doesn't hurt to
toot our own horn. Tilts Is a good
day to call lo your superior's
attention the line Job you've
been doing. In turn, your Ik i s s
may even agree It's worth addi
tional remuneration.
( 0 1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
b y L e o n a r d S ta rr
.
A N N I E ________ __________
H ff AsP FfNPfG? I N 0 . > £ «
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YOU TAUON
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you Know
T H S A *DAJOY*?
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1 / 1*05 i
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6ATI5FY
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�Sanlord
H• raid — Wtdnasday,
April 3,
1991
— Harald
Advertiser — Thursday, April 4, 1991
�ii — santora Herald — Wednesday, April 3, 1W1 — Herald Advertiser — Thursday, April 4, 1W1 — Santord, FI.
Ignore car care, face the consequences
You have probably heard your den
tist say. " I f you Ignore your teeth they
will go aw ay".
Without proper dental hygiene and
regular visits to the dentist. H is very
likely that someday you w ill be
soaking your teeth Instead of brushing
them. The same thing can be said
about your car. If you deny your car
proper preventive maintenance and
avoid regular car trips to a good
technician, then, like your teeth, your
car will go away.
Up until the mid 1970s. most car
owners practiced preventive mainte
nance. This was largely due to the fact
that as the Ignition points wore out
and lead In ilic fuel masked the spark
plu g, v e h ic le p e r fo r m a n c e and
economy began to deteriorate very
noticeably. The car would then be
b r o u g h t in fo r th e p r o v e r b ia l
"tune-up." This tuncup usually took
place about once a year or every
12 000 to 15.000 miles.
This was also a good opportunity for
the technician to check for additional
maintenance needs In areas such as
the radiator and heater hoses, and
oolant condition, the fan belts, the
vacuum hoses, the fuel and air filters,
(he canister filter, and the condition of
the battery, the tires, and the emission
control and exhaust systems. Just to
name a few.
With the advent o f electronic Igni
tion and unleaded fuel In the mid
1970s, as well as the addition of
computer controls in the early 1980s
the deterioration o f the cars' perfor
mance and mileage Is hardly noticea
ble. This, combined with the fact that
there are very few full service gas
stations left today (full service mean
ing that there is a knowledgeable
person on hand to check under your
hood as a form o f preventive mainte
nance while filling the tank), causes
most vehicle owners to practice what
Is called "reactionary maintenance".
Reactionary maintenance Is when
you continue to drive your car as long
as it runs well, neglecting to raise the
hood to check the oil or anything else.
Then, the first time you notice a
change In driveability, usually at
50.000 to 60.000 miles, you rush to a
repair facility and want the problem
fixed In a couple of hours.
And you often complain about the
cost o f the repairs. It may sound a little
harsh, but this scenario happens
thousands of time each day across the
country.
If you want your ear to last as long
as the payments, dig the owners
manual out o f the glove box. Turn to
the "Maintenance Instructions" sec
tion and read it c a re fu lly . Pay
particular attention to the page which
The
with cars
can play havoc
been neglected,
discusses oil change Intervals. You will
note that the manufacturer differen
tiates between "normal driving condi
tions" and "severe driving condi
tions."
Usually, severe driving conditions
are defined as: driving through dusty
Achieving good
communications
with re p airm an
liven in this age or
ta k e-ch a rg e, selfimprovement diet and
exercise programs, when
It comes to getting com■pitetvl uyug fttonv t "t c pin r"
md service, many of us
e v e r t to ou r co u c h
potato ways. We cither
neglect vehicle mainte
nance entirely or throw
up our hands and depend
on fate.
And that's too bad.
since t im e ly m a in te
nance can extend the life
o f a vehicle by up to 50
percent, according In a
survey conducted by the
non-profit National In
stitute for Autom otive
Service Excellence (ASE).
ASE. the group which
tests and certifies (tie
c o m p e t e n c e of
automotive technicians,
also notes that customer
Involvement throughout
the ear repair process
ran help ensure that the
repairs go smoothly.
Here are some tips
from the experts at ASE
on the Importance o f
good communications In
car repairs:
Do your homework
Read t he o w n e r ' s
manual , f a mi l i a r i z e
yourself with the basic
components; follow the
service schedules listed
In the manual: and keep
a log o f all repairs and
service. Get In the habit
'ril Keeping goocf records!"
Use all or your senses
to inspect your vehicle
frequently. Check for:
• Unus ua l sounds,
odors, drips, w arning
lights, smoke, etc.
• Changes In accelera
t i o n. e n g i n e p e r f o r
mance. gas mileage, fluid
levels.
• W orn tires, belts,
hoses.
• P ro b le m s In h an
dling. braking, or steer
ing.
Note when the problem
occurs. Is It constant or
p e r io d ic ? W h e n t he
vehicle Is cold or after the
engine has warmed? At
alt speeds? When did the
problem first begin?
and can bring happy vacations to a
screeching halt.
areas, towing a trailer or boat, frequent
idling or Idling for long periods, and
driving for 10 miles or less in freezing
wcafher. Cars operated under these
conditions should have an oil and filter
change every 3.000 miles or three
□ S e e Care, Page 10
Learning the language
of auto service useful
Have you taker.
^ tune-up lately?
Your technician may write •"engine performance
evaluation" oil the Job ticket. This h not hype to
boost the price o f the job; It’s a sign o f Ihc times.
You're probably not getting your new car tune-up
as often as you did the old one, but when you do there
arc more systems and components requiring atten
tion. Here's where It helps to understand tune-up
•J/VTOtoQlagy.-*.----- — - ............. ................
Most o f us are familiar with parts "Ske spark plugs,
filters. Ignition wiring and the various switches and
senders which ore a necessary part of a tune-up.
Beyond these the Tune-up Manufacturers Institute
lists some of the newer terms a car owner might
encounter:
Customers should take the time to clearly communi
cate vehicle's symptoms to their auto technician.
Carry a written list to
give to the technician or
service manager. This is
especially Important In
larger shops, where the
w o r k o r d e r m a y be
p a ssed fro m s e r v ic e
writer to technician.
Resist the temptation
to su ggest a sp ecific
course of repair. Just as
you would wi th your
D escrib e, don't
physician, tell where It
diagnose
Once you go to your hurts and how long It's
repair facility be pre been that way. but let the
pared to describe the technician diagnose and
recommend a remedy.
symptoms. Many shops
Ask questions
are very busy, so try to
Ask as many questions
b£ concise, but avoid
es ta b lish m en ts where as you need. Do not be
you feel rushed or. worse, embarrassed to request
that your comments are everyday definitions and
not welcome.
non technical terminolo
gy-
A sk If th e sh op
em ploys A SE -certiflcd
technicians; there are
s o me 2 5 0 .0 0 0 ASE
technicians nationwide
at every type o f repair
facility.
Ask that your repairs
be p e r f o r m e d by a
technician certified In the
a p p r o p r i at e area —
brakes, engine perfor
mance. electrical
systems, etc.
In addition to techni
cian creden tials, took
around for other signs of
professionalism such as
overall neatness, cus
tomer service awards,
membership-
1* Oxygen sensor. A device In the exhaust system,
about the size and shape of a spark plug that
monitors exhaust gases for oxygen content and.
through computerized engine controls, maintains
acceptable levels o f exhaust emissions.
2. Fuel injector. The fuel Injection nozzle that
Injects the fine, high pressure mist of gasoline Into the
engine.
3. EGR (exhaust gas recirculation) system.
Rrroutcs a small portion of exhaust to Ihc intake
manifold to reduce emissions.
4. ECU (electronic control module). The com
puter. sometimes referred to as the "black box",
which acts as the "brains" of the engine. It controls
fucl-alr mixture, timing and other functions alTectlng
performance and emissions.
5. Sensors, (l.e.. engine termperatnre, vehicle
speed. Ignition knock or other.) These monitor,
analyze and feed Information to the computers that
control engine and transmission functions.
6. Intake s ir duct (the "sn o rk e l" tube). Directs
heated air Into the engine for Increased efficiency
during warm-up.
7. P.C.V. (positive crankcase ventilation) valve.
Part of the emissions control system. It controls the
flow of vapors from the engine crankcase Into the
Intake manifold.
�Sanford Herald — Wednesday, April 3. 1991
— Herald Advertiser — Thursday, April 4, 1991 — Sanlord, FI. — 9
<S%nnwndnfl
G reat Lube
at a
G reat Price
W hat a b re ak th ro u g h !
A d e a le rs h ip o il and
filte r c h a n g e PLUS
12 p o in t s e rv ic e und er
29 minute*!!-----
Motorcraft
FAST LUBE
Special
Price.
*19.95
O il C h a n g e with Motorcraft O il
D esig n ed for you r V e h icle 's E n g in e
M otorcraft Lo n g Life O il Filter
1C o m p le te C h a s s is Lubrication a s
sp e cifie d by O w n e r's G u id e
1Inspect P o w e r Steering Flu id
C h e c k P o w e r Steering Fluid
>C h e c k T ran sm issio n Fluid
•C h e c k B rake Fluid
• C h e c k W in dsh ield W a sh e r F lu id
■C h e c k W in dsh ield W ip ers for W e a r
NOW SERVICING'
MOST VEHICLES
• Includes up to 6 qt. M otorcraft O il
• C h e c k A ir P re ssu re in T ires
• V isu a l Inspection of Battery
• V isu a l in sp ectio n of C h a sis,
S u sp e n sio n , E xh a u st and E n gin e
C o m p artm en t
Plus check for Outstanding Recaps)
(Diesel Higher)
S E R V IC E H O U RS:
LIFETIME
SERVICE
GUARANTEE
�2V:
4 — Sanford
Herald — Wsdnaiday, April 3, 1901
■i i.
HHMI
'• •-.•■' -7 “•
n H
n U
K l f i H
H
B I
— Herald Advertiser — Thuraday, April 4, 1901 — Sanford, FI.
Environment can
take its toll on
the interior too
Environmental hazards
take their toll on your
car's Interior. The vinyl
and leather that covers
your c a r ’ s seats,
d a s h b o a r d and d o o r
panels Is subject to the
natural weathering pro
cess. just like paint and
finish.
vinyl protectant on any
area of your car that is
e x p o s e d . T h e n w ip e
away the protectant with
a soil cloth.
A v i n y l p ro te c ta n t
provides a buffer zone
between the vinyl and
potentially damagine el
ements that can wear
Mud. sand, sail and down and scratch the
rain dull n shine and Interior. In addition. It
scratch a car Just as brings out color, restores
easily on the Inside as on lost luster and helps
the outside.
prevent drying that lends
Caring Tor your car’s lo unsightly cracks In the
interior is Inexpensive' vinyl.
and simple. Just a few
The best way to main
minutes o f work each
month can add years to tain a new car shine is to
the life o f your car's vinyl start using a vinyl pro
and finished leather. In tectant right away. Don’t
crease the car’s resale fret if your car Is a few
value and keep it looking years old. A vinyl pro
sharp throughout the tectant can still be ef
fective even if deteriora
year.
tion and scratches have
The following tips are already set In. Experts
offered to help your car believe that by treating
glisten all year long:
your car with 0 vinyl
Dirt that builds up as a protectant only once a
result o f normal daily month, you can dramat
activity should be re ically Increase your car's
m oved. Th en spray a resale value.
Is your interior inferior?
Preparing your care for vacation travel should Include :
(1) Cleaning all surfaces and
applying a protective coating: (2)
Repairing w orn or dam aged
B r in y
A u t o
L E W IS
> o u i
( il . 1 5 s P r u i A ’ ' ' U j J . u J . L _ .
G l a s s "
8
H 00 S
"Foil IrcolT Contest ...Anti win a 1991 Oldtm ebiU Cutlatt C olaii
N o r u iC H A iiN ic iiu n
M y* QttlOAl
**Fa#*r *** tj'j
•»»A* C«
*4-- i •*«
M o n
C iM ti* * Zt .C c m v I'A* W .C m
T/A* V14
T/A• Ht4 . Iwa «•*.•<! A •
•odtai I/A*. iadtot All-Twain T A \ tojkii M^T».to.n |/A\ Jrm*l T/A \ lata T A *
C o v e r
W E S
cau** ; •
^
ing; (5) Repairing worn or dam
aged seats: (6) Replacing worn
doormats.
fabric, such as sun visors; (3)
Repairing or replacing damaged
headlining; (4) Cleaning carpet
n i » r » - i s r ir ^ .- r w .» s
M )
p m --------
F ri
0
1 1> [
r e n c
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A w
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RADIAL TAi
S u n t 1> i d .
Solid gm forum . .
dassk good b o h
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Ham p to m .dB ig m d h r
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COMPLETE AUTO INTERIORS
CUSTOM BUILT
---------------------------- We S p e cia lize Irv
------------------------
Boat T o p s • C o n v e rtib le T o p s
• Vinyl T o p s • L a u d a u R o o f
• A u to G la s s O f A ll T y p e s • C a rp e t
• Seat C o v e rs • B u rn e d Interiors
★
A N D A U TO SERVICE INC.
2413 S
F R t f iC M A V I
HW Y
17 42 S A fI F O B O
j
A ll O f O u r R e p la c e m e n t s A r e R e p la c e d
W ith O r ig in a l N a m e B r a n d s
ESTABLISHED 1968
"Where Quality Is No Accident"
1
�Sanford
Wednesday,
H t fld A d v rll—r — Thurtday,. Agrll 4, 1991 — Sanford, FI.
THE ROAD Ah I
■
m rrnm m
—
a
mmm
Construction on the new Interstate 4 and
Lake “Mary Boulevard interchange is well
underway. Completion of the entire project
is expected to take two years, with road
conditions changing daily. W e just wanted
you to know that it’s worth the tnp to visit the
Heathrow Exxon Service Center. You’ll find
friendly pepple, quality service and fair
prices, backed by Exxon's 4,000 mile/90
day warranty. We know you'll be pleased
with the condition of your car, when the
dust settles.
__________
TOP QUALITY
WORK BACKED BY WARRANTY
H
m,
Located Inside
Heathri
ow International Busine;
Center
a
. _ . t < *—
—'
.........
W W l/ X J i,
4
�10 — Sanford Haraid — Wadnaaday. April 3,
1901
— Harald Advarliaar — Thursday, April 4, 1991 — Sanlord, FI.
Improve vehicle maintenance, Summer
first step in cutting fuel waste
T h e r e ’ s m uch m ore
than a touch o f Irony In
prom oting energy con
servation when Mideast
o il la b e in g w a s t e d
beyond comprehension.
P e rh a p s th e sm o k e
c lo u d s an d p o llu t e d
beaches underscore the
need to cut our depen
dence on oil.
S o t h e t i m i n g Is
a p p r o p r i a t e f o r th e
automotive and oil In
dustries to repeat public
a w a ren ess m essages
about the Importance of
fuel consumption. Their
suggestions range from
car pooling to keeping
tires properly Inflated.
Am ong the authorities
on vehicle maintenance
are th e e n g in e e r s o f
Tune-Up Manufacturers
Institute, whose products
directly alTect engine ef
ficiency. Typically, they
say. an engine that needs
a tune-up will use about
10% more gas than one
that’s running efficiently.
Sim ple procedures like
repairing a sticking
choke mechanism, lean
ing fuel Injectors or re
placing worn spark plugs
can make a big difference
In an engine's perfor
m ance. And don't
overlook the spark plug
Continued from Page 6
visible component or the system.
NOTE: A slight oil buildup Is normal at
the front o f the compressor near the
seal.
O Consult your service technician for
further Information.
Aa most do-it-yourselfers know, even
simple maintenance and repairs have
gotten increasingly complicated In
today’s automobiles hnd light trucks.
The reality Is that purchasing all of the
test and service equipment necessary
to properly maintain a mobile air
conditioning system Is cost prohibitive
for most consumers. Without this
professional equipment, working on an
air conditioning system Involves a
great deal of guesswork, which can
add cost and frustration to the Job and
may never solve the problem. In
ms Mw&nPB
EVERY 60 SECONDS
70 MILLION GALLONS
OF WATER FLOW OYER
NIAGARA fAU-S.
THAT'S HOW MUCH
GAS K WASTED EVERY
TEN DAYS BY
MOTORISTS WHO
DRIVE
Cooling—
WE COULD SAVE'
2.2 BILLION
GALLONS OF GAS IN
THE NEXT YEAR ¥
ALL VEHICLES WERE
KEPT IN GOOD CON
DITION. HELP
CONSERVE OUR
RESOURCES AND
CLEAN UP THE AIR
BY KEEPING YOUR
CAR OPERATING
EFFICIENTLY.
Continued from Page 6
wires.
With one out o f ihrte
vehicles having a fuel
wasting mechanical dis
crepancy, the benefits of
routine engine diagnosis
and preventive mainte
nance are fairly obvious.
Annual en gin e tuneups not only Increase gas
mileage but also reduce
exhaust emissions.
K-WV-’—---
•
#1991
REPAIR ORDER
' Continued from Page 2......................
~
check pressures.
(Includes u d to 3 lbs. of Freon)
(Some models less.)
✓
We also offer comDlete maintenance and repair on domestic
and forlean cars and trucks.
High performance, four-wheel
drive and diesel service
✓
126 W. Crystal Lake Av#.
Lam Mary
t
Hoorz: Mon.-Fit B - 6. Sat 8 - 2
belts. Your newer car
m a y have a s i n g l e
serpentine belt instead of
the traditional tw o or
t h r e e be l t s d r i v i n g
various accessories. A
slipping or broken belt
may cause loss not only
o f cooling but also every
other belt driven system.
Inlcudlng brakes,
alternator, air c o n d i
tioner. power steering,
and bn some cars, power
brakes.
Keep your e n g i n e
t u n e d - up. S e v e r a l
s e n s o r s
a n d
m icrop ro cessors c o n
nected to the cooling
fryatem Interact wl lh
ottirr engine systems and
components lo produce
optimum efficiency. A
faltering engine can In
duce overheating; a
m alfunctioning cooling
system can hurt engine
performance.
Remember, too. that
th e t r a n s m i s s i o n is
cooled by the en gin e
cooling system. Severe
service, such as trailer
towing In hilly terrain,
can overheal both com
ponents; good reason for
the Installation o f an aux
iliary Iransmlssion cool
er.
With 80 percent o f gas
now being pumped by
the driver, service station
attendants are few and
far between. F or this
reason cat uwiWcs ‘ .hot
grt In the hahlt o f mak
in g u n d e r - t h c - h o o d
checks al Icasl once a
month.
Care
LASCE MARY
AUT0M0I IVE, INC.
S P R I N G S P E C IA L
A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G
T U N E -U P
*
2
4
,9
5
Includes: Evacuate and
recharqe svstem and
✓
..............
longer, says the Council,
and rec o m m e n d s
flushing, pressure testing
and refilling with fresh
antifreeze at least every
other yeur. When one of
the new type aluminum
radiators with plastic top
lank deteriorates due to
n eglect, repair or re
placement Is likely to be
more expensive than the
traditional cooper/brass
radiator.
11 your car is equipped
with an electric radiator
fan. be sure It's working:
an Inoperative fan can
cans/clear of blade*: the fan
m a y t ur n o n u n e x
pectedly!!
Check your hoses and
addition, tampering with unfamiliar
high pressure hoses under certain
conditions can be hazardous.
Th e most common misperception Is
that If your air conditioning Isn't
cooling well enough. It simply needs a
shot o f freon. Adding freon to the
system by using one of several DIYer
adapter kits available can be danger
ous. In fact, it m ay compound your
problem by In terferin g w ith the
system's critical balance, which will
actually cause it to cool less efficiently
than If properly charged and serviced.
In addition, when mishandled, freon
recharging kits can release m ore gas
Into the atmosphere than Into the air
conditioner. This Is an Increasing
conem as we learn more about refrig
erants’ effect on the earth's ozone
layer.
✓
330-3199
j
months, whichever occurs first.
Normal driving conditions occur If
your driving does not fall In any of the
severe driving cateogrtes. However,
less than 25 percent of the cars on the
road actually qualify for the normal
driving category. In addition. If your
car Is equipped with a turbocharger,
frequent oil changes are a must.
Engine coolant and transmission
fluid are two more Items that must be
changed regularly to ensure a long life
for your car. Engine coolant should be
changed every two years and diluted
with 50 percent water, as pure engine
coolant will freeze at around 0 degrees
Fahrenheit. This mix gives you the
best cold weather protection and the
best heat dissipation ability In hot
weather.
T h e life of the autom atic
transmission fluid Is basically de
termined by how hot the fluid has
been during operation. Since you have
no way o f really knowing how hot the
fluid has been, an easy way to check Is
by p u llin g out the transmission
dipstick and looking al the fluid. If die
fluid Is brown Instead of red and smells
like you Just ran aver a skunk. II needs
•to be changed ASAP! Il Is a good habit
to huve the transmission fluid changed
every two years or 24.000 miles.
The high temperhires under the
hood of today’s cars lake their loll on
‘J UbUtfr ’ T ill)
lie o p r t'liL ’ LlililpOllems
such as radiator and heater hoses, fuel
lines, and vacuum hoses. One or the
main causes o f breakdown Is fan belt
and/or radtator/hcaicr hose failure.
The best Insurance against this catas
trophe Is to have the belts and hoses
replaced every two years.
And while on the subject of rubber. 1
shouldn't forget to mention the tires.
There Is no reason why steel belted
radial tires shouldn't last at least
70.000 miles or longer. It takes only
three things to make this happen. 1)
Have wheel alignment and tire balance
checked once a year. 2) Keep tires
properly Inflated and check weekly. 3|
Rotate tires every 6.000 miles.
Perhaps the key Is to exam ine the
tires once a week. If you notice any
unusual tire wear patterns, have a
g o o d a lign m en t shop c h e c k the
alignm ent, the suspension com po
nents. and the tire balance. T ire wear
problems do not fix themselves.
One final area which I would like lo
discuss Is Ihc buttery. Most batteries
arc replaced on the first cold morning
lhat the car won’ t start. The average
life o f a battery is three and one-half
years. If you arc driving around with a
haitcry thui is older lhan that, then
you shouldn't be surprised If you arc
stranded at the train stullon parking
lot or the shopping center when II Is 10
degrees below zero and the wind Is
blowing at 20 inph.
�Sanford Harald — W adnoday, April 3,
repair m ethod* are not needed for
I tires.
cited radial* must be repaired so that
lu re cannot get Into the tire and cause
lire's Internal parts, such aa the steel
plies o r Inner liner. T h e proper repair
f steel-belted radlals requires: 1) taking the
1w heel: 2) placing a repair patch o ver the
I Inside o f the tire, and, 3) fillin g the hole
-type repair Inserted from the outside o f
i having a tire repaired, be aw are o f the
being used. I f the tire Isn't rem oved
el and a patch placed on the Inside. It Is
■repair.
|y car came with speed-rated tires — tires
1991
— Harald Advarlltar — Thuradey, April 4,
. recom m ended by the vehicle manufacturer. There are
a handful o f vehicles — Corvette, Ferrari, Porsche —
that com e standard with different size tires front and
rear. H owever, most passenger veh icles com e w ith
the sam e size tire all around. W h ile larger tires o r a
m ix o f large and sm all tires m ay m ake your veh icle
look good, such alterations add nothing to the
performance o f the veh icle and are potentially unsafe.
Mixed or larger Urea change the balance o f the
1991 — Sanford, FI. — 11
veh icle, cause in correct sp eed om eter readings,
change the suspension system 's capabilities, and
alter the ride characteristics o f the vehicle.
I f you need to replace one. tw o or three Urea. It Is
suggested you use the sam e brand, m odel typ e and
size as the rem aining tlre(a). Should you need to
replace all four, you certain ly can switch to another
brand, m odel or type, but use only the tire sizes
recom m ended b y the veh icle manufacturer.
130 mph. But I never drive over 65 mph.
I do not need to pay extra for speed-rated
itle you may never need the higher speed
o f speed-rated tires, there are a few things
lid keep In mind. Vehicle manufacturers
tires that compliment and enhance the
cnglncecrcd Into a car. Speed-rated tires
signed to provide more cornering, handling
Ing capabllty. Replacing speed-rated tires
k-speed-rated tires may save a little money,
pu Will pay In the handling ability of your car.
[9: All-season tires arc always noisy and wear
ckly.
cr the past several years, research and
lent efforts have greatly 'mproved all-season
lay's all-season tire not only provides better
i In snow and rain, but Is far quieter and olTers
mileage than Its predecessors. Don't rule out
Kaon tires. You may be surprised by their
■nance.
10: It Is perfectly acceptable to mix different
|or sizes of tires on a car.
Definitely not. Radial tires should never be
bn the same car with bias ply tires, either on the
Faxlc or front to back. The same holds 'rue for
rpes. Do not mix highway tires and all-season
cYou can. If tin vA iY r*'*- a-jrnm!r . ? »v a mix of
Ires with either all-season or highway tires,
erms of tire size. It's best to stay with the sizes
iummer extremes
ir o v e
d a m a g i n g ......
car batteries
s s p r I n g
p roa ch es, don' t
k c the mistake of
I nki ng your car
t t e r y Is set f or
miner Just because
carried you through
te w i n t e r . H o t
cathcr, unlikely as
|hls m ay seem , is
uch more damaging
your battery.
Muny batteries fall
cause the grid wires
side the plates natuilly corrode over time
m exposure to the
Ifurlc acid solution.
ICorroslon. like any
hemical process. Is
^accelerated by heat.
A battery becomes
h eat-stressed whe n
the mercury soars Into
the 90s and 100s and
drivers turn up air
conditioners and other
accessories. The sleek,
aerodynamic design of
today's cars make the
problem worse.
T h o se low h oods
Increase visibility and
help save gas but they
also reduce the space
— and airflow — under
the hood. This makes
for higher under-hood
t e m p e r a t u r e s In
summer and winter.
Whether the heat Is
generated from under
the hood or outside. It
causes the buttery to
lose power and reli
ability faster than in
cooler temperatures.
Th is Is a p rob lem
when more and more
cars arc being
equipped with
electronics like fuel
Injection systems and
on-board com puters
that Increase demands
on batteries.
GNB Incorporated
m a n u f a c t u r e s Its
Champion automotive
batteries with calcium
plus alloy construction
fo r h i g h m a i n t e
nance-free p e r f o r
mance. ex tended
cycling capability, and
reduced grid c o r
rosion.
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F A N T A S T IC S A V IN O S E V E R Y D A Y S IN C E 1 B B O
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■ — Sanford H srild — Wsdnssday, April 3. 1991
— H s rild
j
M il v
.
• . » \,i
Advsrtltsr — Thursday, April 4, 1991 — Sanford, FI.
Don’t believe those well-worn tire myths
The Loch Ness Monster. Medusa. The Abominable
Snowman. Blgfoot. Robin Hood.
These are all myths that have survived the ages.
While none have been proved conclusively, believing
them hasn’t been proved harmful.
There are many myths about tires. And. like those
notable non-truths listed above, tire myths have been
passed from generation to generation. But unlike
these harmless myths, misinformation about tires
and tire care If believed, can cause considerable
problems and unnecessary expense.
"It's unfortunate that so much Incorrect Informa
tion about tires and tire care still persists." said Dave
Lauble. Bridgestone Tire's director o f tire engineer
ing. "Tire manufacturers and tire dealers have
worked very hard to get the proper Information out to
consumers. Unfortunately, m any people still rely on
family "experts” for advice.
"T h e end result of these m yths is dissatisfaction
with the tires, the tire manufacturer and the dealer
who sold the tires.” said Lauble. "But proper tire
maintenance is still the responsibility o f the driver.
Improperly maintained tiles can lead to problems,
and at the very least aWnoTtcuEu ure life."
In an effort to separate fact from fiction. Lauble and
his team o f engineers at Bridgestone have prepared a
list o f common "tire m yth s" as well as their
corresponding "tire truths."
• Myth 1: Radial passenger car tires should only be
rotated straight from fo n t to back (left front to left
rear, for example) and vice versa. Cross rotating these
tiies (left front to right resr. for cxaniPjc) damages the
tires.
• Fact: Passenger radlals may be related using
either method, whether they are rib-type or all-season
tires. Cross rotation does not cause damage to radial
tires. Follow the advice of your tire dealer.
• M 2: Steel-belting In 'radial tires prevents
punctures and flats from nails, glass and other debris.
• F: Any penumatlc tire — steel-belted or not — can
be punctured by debris and lose air. While steel-
traction, comfort and braking characteristics. Unless
you have changed tire size and type, the proper air
pressure for your car and tire combination may be
found in your car owner's manual or on a sticker In
theglove box or on the doorjamb.
• M 4: If 1 get a larger size tire than what originally
cam e on my car. the tire will wear longer and be
safer.
• F: That could not be further from the truth. As we
said above, tires and cars are designed to work
together. Not only will a tire larger than the sizes
recommended for your car result In Incorrect
speedometer readings, a larger tire may well change
the "balance" o f your car. resulting In poor handling.
In addition, a larger tire usually costs more and
provides no additional benefits.
• M 5: New valve stems arc an unnecessary
expense when buying new tires.
• F: The valve stem Is the primary air seal on a tire
and wheel assembly. Valve stems are made primarily
o f rubber, with a steel mechanism Inside that lets air
In and keeps It In the tire. Over time, the rubber
portion of a valve stem will get old and brittle and
*Voutd fan. causing a sudden h - i o f sjfpressure. The
To ensure proper road-handling and driving safety, It valve core — the steel mechanism inside the value
le recommended that vehicle stmta are Inspected stem — could rust or Just p<aln wear out. Our advice:
pay the extra money for that added measure of
every 25,000 miles.
confidence.
belted tires ore certainly durable, they arc not
indestructible. Avoiding debris on the road Is the best
measure o f safety. Regular visual checks of your tires
will allow you U iC itcL olrlscap rjW cm s.----• M 3: The correct air pressure for my tires ts
molded on the sidewall o f the tires.
• F: The air pressure Indicated on the sidewall o f
the tire Is the recommended maximum air pressure
for that particular tire, not the air pressure the tire
should be run at. Car and tires are designed to work
together to provide the best balance o f handling.
• M 6: You can drive as fast and as long on a
temporary or compact spare tire as you can on a
regular tire.
• F: Nothing could be further from the truth.
Temporary o f 'ftimpaCl spare in es-arc designed to .
allow you to get to the nearest tire dealer or service
center for repair or replacement o f your flat lire.
Temporary spares are not designed for long-term or
high speed use. The temporary spare should be
replaced by a regular size lire as soon as possible.
And. for safety reasons, do not drive faster than 50
mph on a temporary spare.
D 8. e B r U w r t t , 7
rLU B E.O fL4 FILTER
New tires can give your
car a new lease on life
<
| For most U.S. cars, imports, minivans, and light trucks up to 1/2 Ion.
EXPIRES 4-31-91
Have you ever noticed
how different your favor
ite shoes feel with new
soles and heels? T h e
wear was so gradual you
had not realized how
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Now y o u ' r e w a l k i n g
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i
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This Is similar to the
Improvement In the feel
of your car when you
replace worn tires. You
had become accustomed
to the vibrations and
noise o f the old ones.
Then, with new rubber
on the road, the car
seems to glide.
The old tires may have
aged prematurely and
developed lumpy, flat
spots because of Incor-.
reel wheel alignment or
imbalance. Or they may
have been undertnflatcd
tires, says the Car Care
C o u n c il, a c o nd i t i o n
which wastes gas as well
as a c c e le ra tin g tread
wear.
One out of four cars
checked In one Inspec
tion lane sponsored by
the Council had wheels
out o f alignment.
Ilow do yu know If
your wheels need align-
Roll-over accident ol this car was probably caused by
Its worn tires losing control on a wet road.
Ing? Your first clue may
come from erratic steer
ing. The car may wander
or pull from one side lo
Ihe other. The condition
may cause a shim m y
similar to the action o f an
out-of-balance lire. This
is known as the shopping
cart syndrome.
The pulling to one side
or the other also may be
caused by a lire on one
side being under Inflated.
i
Another clue: If your
tires appear to be worn
more at the outer edges
than at the center, or vice
versa, your problem may
be nothing more than
Incorrect Inflation. But
tires worn more on one
side than the other or
otherwise unevenly
worn, probably are suf
fe rin g from m isalign
ment.
�■ ■ h
5«nfo
m
"••day,
*<*vnjM r - Thund^
Smford, FI,
Reliabiliity Dependability
th a t's A VtS
Profestion y o u can count on.
AVIS h a s a lim ited p o w e r train
w arranty w h ich is in c lu d e d at
n o extra c o st, with e v e ry car.
It's g o o d fo r 12 m o n th s, o r
12,GC0 m ile s,w h ich e v e r Is first.
liaC ft-ffn an cfn g availab le
fo r q u a lifie d b u y e rs ................
O n m o st c a rs y o u get
c o v e ra g e fo r 50,000,
.......... .
60,000 o r 70,000 total
- " - v e h ic le o d o m e te r miles,
“
C o m p re h e n siv e se rv ice
p la n s are available.
We h a v e n o h ig h p re s s u re sa le sp e o p le .
L o o k a s lo n g a s y o u like, drive e v e ry car
o n th e lot, at AVIS w e h a ve im p re ssiv e
late m o del c a rs , well e q u ip p e d . S o
c h e c k u s out, y o u w ill be su rp rise d !
A s k a n y s a le s p e r s o n about d e ta ils a b ou t
ex te n d e d s e rv ic e p la n s .
.
"
n o iin
'
5575 Hwy. 17-92
amS
McCord
D o u g M c C o rd
Terri S h e e ts
CASSELBERRY
sa t
M O N .-F R I. 9*9
. 9-6 . S U N . 12-5
_ __ ’
3 3 1 -3 8 3 7
�I
• -S a n fo rd
Herald - Wednesday, April 3.
1M1
- H s raid A dvertler —
Thursday, April 4, 1SQ1 — Sanford, FI.__________________________________________________
W ill your air conditioner survive summer?
It’s noon on the hottest day of the
summer and you're about to get Into
your sun-baked car. The only problem
is the temperture inside your car is
somewhere between Death Valley and
the boiling surface of the sun.
Sound familiar?
According to Everco Industries, a
leading manufacturer of replacement
parts for automobile and truck air
conditioning systems, most people
don't think about their vehicle's air
conditioner until It stops working
correctly.
"W e recommend that people put
their vehicle's air conditioner to a
performance test during the spring so
they're not unpleasantly surprised
during summer months," said Larry
Turay. Field Training Coordinator for
Everco.
Performance testing simply means
making sure your air conditioner
functions efficiently to cool your vehi
cle's Interior. In addition to Identifying
problems which you can correct, these
simple steps can target areas where
professional service may be necessary
to prevent costly damage to com
pressors and other system compo
nents.
•Teat the system's fan to ensure
that It Is functioning correctly at each
level (tow-high).
•W ith function selector on. test the
system's temperature switch. Does It
operate properly when you adjust from
hottocold?
•Does the air conditioner produce
enough cool air? This may be difficult
to estimate depending on current
temperature conditions and Individual
tastes, but It should produce a signifi
cant amount of air movement and
cooling through all output vents. If
som e vents work poorly. It may
Indicate that you have a problem.
•Check under the hood. Is the
radiator coolant at the correct level? Is
the radiator condenser clear of bugs,
leaves, paper and other obstructions?
If not. clear any obstructions carefully
using a soft bristle broom or garden
hose.
• Check all accessible belts for
correct tension. If they are cracked or
brittle, they should be replaced. Also,
watch for ahlny areas which may
Indicate that the belt Is slipping and
may need adjustment to perform
correctly.
•Check all pipe and hose connec
tions for signs of moisture. If they are
wet or oily It may Indicate areas of
leakage. It's beat to begin with the
compressor and follow the air condi
tioner hosea or lines throughout the
□ 8
m
Too much antifreeze, not a
good thing when hot or cold
The fear of a frozen
engine d u rin g the
wont of a severe cold
snap might tempt an
over-zealous car owner
to “fail safe" by pour
ing pure antifreeze
In t o h la c o o l i n g
s y s t e m .. T h e n he
learns the hard ways
that he's created a
problem rather than
solved It. Pure, un
d ilu ted anlt-freeze
(e t h y l e n e g ly c o l )
solidifies at 8 degrees
(F) ABOVE zero. It ia
intended to be mixed
into a 50% solution
with water, providing
protection to -27 de
grees. The maximum
mix Is 70% ethylene
glycol which protects
to -85 degrees.
Freeze protection is
Sommer, Pago 10
not the only purpose
of this fluid, according
to th e c a r C a r e
Council. It la a coolant,
helping to dissipate
excess heat. Again, a
proper mix ensures
p e r fo rm a n c e . T oo
much antifreeze in the
solution causes an
engine to run hot. On
vehicles with com
puterized engine con
trols. this abnormal
heat causes sensors to
sig n a l c o n tro ls to
change engine func
tions. The result can
be erratic operation,
“ p in g in g " and, In
some cases, engine
damage.
A weak mixture (too
much water for the
amount of pure an
tifreeze). can result In
radiator bolt-over due
to low ered b oilin g
point of the solution.
Antlfreze escapes from
the cooling system
and. eventually, the
engine will overheat.
Another function of
antifreeze ia rust and
corrosion protection.
The fluid contains an
Inhibitor that protects
both aluminum and
cast Iron components.
Without It. the radlato r so on w o u l d
become plugged with
deposits created by
chemical reactions be
tween the ethylene
glycol and the various
m etals o f Internal
engine parts.
The council su g
gests adding antifreeze
in proportions shown
on the container.
Cooling systems on new cars vulnerable
In case you hadn't
noticed, cars are a lot
smaller nowadays,
Under their low and
. I
f-l
Quality Service
• Auto Repair
• Truck Repair
• Diagnose late model
computerized cars
• Seniors Discount
everyday
Paul's Truck &
Auto Repair
s l o p i n g h o o d s a r e have the luxury of driv
engines that produce ing to a convenient loca
tw ice the p o w e r per tion when the emergency
that their pre- warning Hgt\t Jurns on. I f
..3. pull
..-ssors of the
did. delivering better over os quickly as possi
than twice the miles per ble and turn the engine
g a llo n with reduced ofT.
Note: Never remove a
exhaust emissions.
Lighter w eight. Im pressure cap from a hot
proved aerodynam ics radiator. You could be
and high-tech thermody scalded by steam. Allow
namics (better control, the engine to cool before
WOfl UlMlM.IJop o£j heat, adding a 50-50 mix of
generated within the * “a h U f l e e z e " 'a rid w a l e r . *
engine) have contributed T h e n d e t e rm in e the
to these Improvements. cause of overheating and
Engine heat dissipates take corrective measures.
Smaller cooling
th ro u g h the coolin g
systems have less capaci
system.
T h e n ew . s m a lle r, ty and have less reserve.
lightweight engines are Keep your recovery tank
more vulnerable to major topped off.
A clean cooling system
damage from overheat
ing. says the Car Care works better and lasts
Council. One does not □ 8 m Cooling, Page 10
CO ND EN SER
‘ Various switches and switch
locations are utilized depend
ing on Year A Model. Reler to
catalog lor e is c i switch.
For All Your Automotive Needs
thrill Ihil tlnr tfmilijiriHiiiiiuH
D I X O N S A U T O REPAIR
OwObjactivK
Expert Service
Fair Prlcee
"The Nam e to Rem em ber
For Qualtly Service"
QuaiHiatMnc
12YRS. EXPERIENCE
3840 E. S.R. 46
Sanford
(around back)
h r m i l Exporta*
Air Conditioning 4 Q.M.
Specialists, Computer
ized Cera and General
Repaka
3 2 1 -7 4 4 2
9068. FRENCH AVE.
SANFORD
ANTHONY M O M
(407)
330-0912
C&B AUTO PARTS
SPECIAL
U . 5 QT. VALVOLINE
L J 3 0 W O R 40W OIL
•^ WITH FILTER
*8951
HOST CASS AIO HT TRUCKS
321-7169
210 D S. French Ave., Sanford
�Sanford Herald — Wadntaday, April 3, 19f1 — Harold Atfvfllaar — Thuraday, April 4, 1991 — Sanford. FI. — T
‘Timing is everything
The expression "tim
Ing ta everything" cer
talnly applies to your
car's engine. Valves and
pistons must coordinate
perfectly with the spark
plugs and fuel Injectors.
It all h a p p e n s w ith
microsecond accuracy
until som ething goes
wrong, says the Car Care
Council. With today'
computerised ana
sol I d • ■ t ate s p e e d
systems, the weak link In
the chain can be the
mechanical component
that's supposed to con
trol this precision timing.
An e n gin e’s valves
a d m it fu e l Into the
combustion chamber and
allow burned exhaust
gases to escape. Their
opening and closing, in
perfect coordination with
other engine functions. Is
actuated by a camshaft.
On OHC (overhead cam)
engines, the shaft Is driv
en by a flat rubber belt
with notches that engage
t eet h on c a m s h a f t
Dullevs.
This timing belt, as
opposed to the conven
tional timing chain or
gears. Is quieter, lighter
and requires no li
lion.
It Is, however, suscep
tible to wear and should
be checked and adjusted
(or replaced periodically.
Unlike a spark plug or
windshield wiper, which
gives some warning be
fore total (allure, a timing
belt usually falls without
notice, usually disabling
the engine on the spot. In
some cases the result will
be severe engine damage.
For this reason, car
manufacturers recom
mend replacing timing
belts at specific Intervals
usually every 90,000 to
75,000 m iles. W h ile
some engines will go
considerably longer than
that with no trouble,
there Is no way to know
whether or not you've
waited a little too long,
other than by Inspection.
Premium advice
R u st o n parade
The rear section of this pickup truck is an eyesore,
and vastly reduces the value of the vehicle. R ust Is
like a ca n ce r on a car. M uch of It co u ld be
prevented through earty d etectio n and proper
treatment by a professional w ho understands the
problem. Don't let your investment in a car o r amall
truck turn Into rust.
Premium gas Is not a
necessity for all fuelinjected can.
S o me wi l l r e qui r e
premium fuel and. ac
cording to the Nuts and
Boltz automotive
newsletter, this Is how
you'll know If you have
such an engine:
1. The owner's manuel
says to use only pre
mium grades.
2. The car
with a knock sensor. If
you don’t know If there Is
one. ask the dealer who
sold you the car.
3. Using lower grades
causes an audible Knock
In the engine at steady
speeds or under load.
4. Do a gas mileage
c h e c k on d i f f e r e n t
o c t a n e s . U s e the
cheapest gas that dcliven the beat gas mile
age.
A frequently neglected engine part Is the timing belt
(shown In black).
- MW
Vokjei*
Paint and Body “Craftsmen”
Where's the best place to go for paint and body work? Pasquale's Paint
and Body when you need It done right the first time you should rely on an ex
pert like Charlie Chapman, one of the owners of Pasquales. Charlie has 20 years
experience and has also attended several of the top automotive companies paint
schools such as GM and Ford.
1SMR12
1U3R1S
U SSR 11
17V70SR13
1IS/7D8R14
1H/708R14
FS EE S O A O
HAZABOl
FRE
nor ate 4
SEASON
There Is a big difference between body shops. Any shop can give a low price
by leaving something out or overlooking quality and parts. At Pasquales we
pride ourselves as "Craftsm en" and do a good Job at a fair price. Charlie Is
proud to say he knows every aspect o f every car that comes Into hls shop. When
a customer wants to know the pros and cons of a body <ob or a type of paint
he tells them exactly like It Is. Charlie operates hls business with strong Chris
tian Ethics and wouldn't have It any other way.
HA7S-1SLT
LA7S-1SLT
S7IR1S.SLT
1SO R 1ISLT
7S0RKLT
LTS1MSR1*
LT33M M 1*
INS TA N T c u t D ir
The shop was formerly owned by Tony Pusqualc until Charlie and two
friends. Darrel ProfTltt. and Dean Pritchett purchased the business about one
yea ago. Charlie says they're trying lo build the business on quality and
service. They also offer all senior citizens a 10% discount. They let seniors know
about their discounts through a local organization for seniors who recommends
honest reputable businesses. They also work within your budget by asking you
what you need and how much you can afford. The shup accepts Insurance
claims, offers free estimates, and repairs both foreign and domestic vehicles.
They are ottering a special on mid-size cars with quality Shcrwln Williams
urethane paint Including a base coat/clcur coat (metallic available at no extra
charge). For <625.40. Call Charlie today at Pasquale's Paint and Body 767-6828
or stop by to see for yourself at 1256 S. Hwy. 17-92 In Longwood.
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�
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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, April 03, 1991
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 03, 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>, April 03, 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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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d211f404c317b7639310391a94aa3ca3.pdf
8dafe6e848f97f8882c131977334090f
PDF Text
Text
N E W S D IG E S T
High-tower record tied
Cellular phone company
erecting 250-foot tower
IN S ID E ________________
□ Sports
Two to go
By NICK PFBIFAUF
SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De
partment Monday Night Polar Bear Slowpltch
Softball League will come down to a two tcum
shootout between the Tim Raines Connection
and Lambert Erectors.
SeeP age IB
Herald Staff Writer
□ Florida
Economic growth on the move
GAINESVILLE — David Lenze. co-author of
the 1990 Florida Long-Term Economic Forecast,
said state growth will be the slowest since 1940
In the four most commonly used state economic
measures: employment, real personal Income,
per capita Income and population.
See Page 2A
□ Local
Parade route approved
SANFORD - The Desert Storm Support
Group Parade Chairperson Penny Loughan
reported that tin.* route for the parade had been
approved for homecoming veterans of the
Persian Gulf War during their regular meeting
last night.
Sec Page 6A
B R IE FS
Terry named city administrator
LONGWOOD — Donald L. Terry was named
as Longwood's new city administrator Monday
night, following a day o f Interviews, meetings
with various department heads and a special
meeting of the Longwood City Commission.
Terry, who has been city clerk since 1978 had
also been serving as acting city administrator
since the dismissal of Mike Abels last year. He
was one o f four candidates who made pres
entations and underwent a series of questions
d u rin g
a
m eeting
w ith
the
co m m issio n e rs
Hwald Photo by Tommy Vlnconl
John Horcher operates winch to raise equipm ent to tow er workers.
SANFORD - The skyline In the
western part of Sunford Is ubout to
change with the completion o f
construction on a 250-foot-hlgh
tower for BellSouth Mobility.
The construction of the new tower
by Casey's Tower Service of Or
lando Is nbout Iwo thirds complete
on Narcissus Avenue. Just west of
Rand Yard Road. A erew member
said he expected the physical work
on the steel part of the structure
might be finished by the end of tilts
week.
BellSouth Is a cellular mobile
phone service offering 24 hour
automatic service throughout this
area of Florida, and Is one of the
largest companies o f Its type In the
South East United States. Although
the company already oITcrs service
In the Sanford area, the new tower
will enable this scrvluc to Ik * greatly
Improved.
Mark Fuller, ccncral manager for
the four county Orlando district
said. "W e expect to put that new
tower Into operation on April 1."
He explained. "A t the present
time. BellSouth has been serving
customers In the Sanford area from
a tower near Winter Springs, but
the new structure will give them
better coverage." Fuller said his
company Is building a similar lower
at this time. In Clermont. "They are
both very rapid growth areas." he
added.
Steplejacks assemble support and
braces high above ground.
The Sanford City Commission
approved construction on Nov. 1.
Although the new tower Is in a
farming area. It Is located within the
city limits of Sanford
Depending on how the height Is
measured, this could be the tallest
lower in the Sunford area. Frank
Vaught, manager o f Radio Station
WTRR in Sanford said Ills tower,
east of the city on Celery Avenue. Is
Just three feet shorter at 247 feet.
"But when you add (lie height of the
light beacon we have on top of It."
he said. "It ends up iM’ing 250 feel
tall."
\
If it’s not broken, why try to fix it?
yesterday afternoon.
A b o u t 12.000 curs travel the narrowed stretch
* ' follow in g'th e acsiUn-.-the coowtixsfon held.a __ By LAURA L. SULLIVAN
of 25th Street every day. Decker has said.
f
C
a
n
we
beg
the
c
o
u
n
ty
not
to
" HarsTj^Tah-Write i ------- ------------ -------------------formal meeting and ease a split decision
The road was built In the 1950s. when few
-leave - 25*h- Street the-w ay..it ..is fr-ttcLi
Commissioners Anderson and Perry voted
-jmn'idnrt focJcfldunMn.g_cars jm d most
SANFORD — One ol Sanford's thoroughlares
a gain st T e r ry 's nom ination, saying they
n
o
w
?
J
toads
were
built with narrow lanes'. The furies o if " "
wasn't broken, city officials are pleading, so why
believed some of the other candidates might
25th Street were built to be only 11 feel wide,
-M ayor Bettye Smith
Is Seminole County trying to tlx It?
serve the Job better, but Mayor Hank Hardy and
with no medians or left-turn provisions.
Sanford commissioners said Monday night the
Commissioners Hefter and Lovestrand voted in
Two weeks ago the county rcstrl|>cd the road
county’s lest o f a three-lane 25th Street isn't
change.
favor o f Terry's nomination.
with two 13-fool through lanes and a 12-root turn
"Can we beg the county not to leave 25th Street
working. The four-lane street has been temporari
lane. Three-fool shoulders on either side leave
the way It is now?" she asked City Manager Bill
ly narrowed to two through lanes and one Iclt
Organizational meeting set
turn lane between U.S. Highway 17-92 and Old
Simmons, who said he would relay the com room for right-turning traffic, pedestrians and
bicyclists.
LAKE MARY — The new seven-member city
mission's concerns to county officials. All four
Lake Mary Road.
When the road Is resurfaced within the next
Business Advisory Board will hold an organiza
city
commissioners
|olncd
In
Smith's
plea.
“ I've never seen somebody lake something
weeks, road crews will put down permanent
tional meeting Wednesday at noon In the East
that's working and turn It Into something else."
Comity tragic engineer Steve Decker was not
striping — lor either four or three lanes,
Conference Room at Lake Mary City Hall. 100
Mayor Bcltyc Smith said Since the road was
ijvailatile for continent this morning. After the
depending on the outcome o f the test.
W. Lake Mary Blvd.
narrowed, she said, her home has been I i o i i i llrsl few daysol the test, however, be bad said the
Decker has said the county may conduct a
The seven-member board was created by the
test appeared to tie working
barded with phone calls complaining about the
similar study on Sanford Avenue.
city commission earlier this year to study ways
o f Improving the city’s relationship with the
business sector.
The city commission selected four members
and the Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce
chose three members. They are:
and I'artln Elementary School In
• 190 students who now attend
• HH students who now attend
• Mark Ambach. project manager for Arvlda
Oviedo.
Lake Mary Elementary School. 132
W oodlands Elem entary School.
• Dennis Coureon. First Seminole Bank presi
F o llo w in g a p air o f p u b lic
Country Club Rd. In Lake Mary, will
I-I2(> E.E. Williamson Rd. In Long
dent
hearings the board lias decided lo
wood. will attend Heathrow next
a tte n d H e a th ro w E le m e n ta r y
• Terry Duffy, past president of Seminole
go \vlilt Plan A in reassigning
year. The students are all those who
School. The sitidt-nls are till those
B y V IC K I D b S O R M IER
County Board of Realtors
Sanford and Lake Mary students lor
who live In Lakewood, north of
live in the area from the south
Herald stall writer
• C. William Harkins, of Harkins Development
Heathrow Elementary School.
Greenway Boulevard, south of Lake
entrance o f W ingfield Reserve,
Corporation
LONGWOOD — The Seminole
Way Road and west ol Lake Park
"There has fieett much public
north on the west side of Markham
• David Ligler. Lake Mary I’uhllx manager
County School Hoard decided Iasi
support for Plan A ." said Ken llnvlo.
Drive, including all side streets
W o o d s R o ad to th e p r e s e n t
• Fran Sledzlnskl. of Stromberg-Cnrlson
night which o f two rezonliig plans li area director o f elementary educa
which exit on to Lake Park Drive.
Woodlands attendance zone bound
• J. Craig S|>cnrinan. strategic planner.
wants to adopt In an effort to realign tion.
Also, all students who live In the
ary. including all homes and side
attendance zones to till Heathrow
Plan A calls lor the following
Higgins Terrace housing project will
streets which are on the west side of
Lane closed again tonight
Elementary School lit Lake Mary changes m attendance zones:
Markham Woods Road.
See Schools, Page SA
ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS - Crews will disrupt
traffic along Interstate 4 between State Roads
434 and 436 again tonight to prepare to build a
$3.1 million four-lane bridge over Interstate 4 at
Center Street, renamed Central Parkway. Work
Is expected to be complete In February.
The right, outside lane of castbound 1-4 traffic
and the right, outside lane o f westbound traffic
will be closed fmm N p in. tonight until 6 a.in.
School attendance zone plan wins approval
Plan A picked for
Sanford-Lake Mary
After two months,
half of Sanford’s
residents recycling
By LAURA L. SULLIVAN
From staff reports
Herald Stall Writer
IN D EX
Brldgs.........................0B
Classifieds..........4B,9B
C om ics.......................0B
Crossw ord................ 0B
Doar Abby................. 3B
Deaths........................SA
D r. Oott...................... 0B
Editorial..................... 4A
Florida....................... 2A
Horoscops.................OB
Movlss........................3B
Nation.........................0A
P s o p ls ........................... 3B
Pol le a .............................3A
School Menu............ 3A
Sports.................. 1B,2B
T e le v is io n .................... 3B
Weather..................... 2A
Sunny and warmer
Sunny and warmer
with a high hi I tu
mid to upper 70s.
W t n d h e c o in l n g
southeast It) to la
mph
F o r m o rs w e a th e r, i t s Page 2 A
SANFORD — Participation In Sanford's d iy
recycling program Is still ai about 55 p erm it In its
second month, according to city Public Works
Director Jerry Herman
During February. 60 24 Ions ol 1.120.56 tons ol
solid waste collected by the city were recyclable
materials. Herman re|M»rtcd. Tb.it ligurc Included
39.52 tons of newspaper. 15 51 tons ol glass. 3 97
tons of plastic and I 24 tons of aluminum, he said
Curbside recycling In February reduced the
city's haul to the county Inndllll hy 5 4 percent.
Herman said
I li.it reduction saved Inc >itv
$903 60 III landtlll lees, lie said
Curbside recycling purtici|Mtlan has lingered at
about 55 percent since hills for recyclable
materials were distributed In late December i'ltv
erews tx-gan collecting recyel.ibles in January
Part!c!|>alloti in some outlying subdivisions Is as
high as 80 percent. Herman has said.
In central Santoul where trash pickup Is done
trom alleys iM-hlnd homes. Herman said, participa
tion lias Imcii lower liccuusr homeowners most
remember to place recycling bins in front ol Ihclr
homes Alleys are too narrow lor equipment on
recycling trucks, lie said
Herman said In* Is working on an cducaiiuu
program to Increase paritci|Milon among Sanford
residents
True c o lo rs
lauralynn Loughan (loll). 7, and Noell WolM. 7.
color during lasi night's Operation Desert
Storm Support G ro u p meeting
Loughan s
sister Traci Williams is a reservist stationed in
Hvivld Pbolo b« tommy Vlncvnl
Saudi Arabia and W o lffs uncle Scott W olH
returned last week trom serving aboard the
U S S Saratoga H om ecom ing festivities for
troops are in the works See story. Page 7A
�jlji.lW P p ilijji^ H H P Ig in W .n W
2k — Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Tuesday, March 12, 1091
W EW s FROM
TH E
R E G IO N
AND
ACROSS THE
STATE
Econom ic growth predicted
Visitor suffers head injury after fall
FORT W ALTON BEACH — A spring break visitor from
Memphis State University was In critical condition with a
severe head Injury after falling from a third-floor balcony,
authorities said.
Tim McCage. 19. described by witnesses as a fraternity
pledge from Memphis. Tenn.. fell Sunday night at the
beachfront Sandman Motel Apartments on Santa Roaa Island
near this Florida Panhandle city.
"H e was crawling from balcony to balcony, starting from
room 300. cleared the first barricade and tost It between 301
and 302." said Okaloosa County Sheriffs Deputy Whit
Hannah.
Witnesses said they found him face down In the three-story
motel's parking lot. bleeding from his ears and not breathing.
He was resuscitated and taken to Humana Hospital In Fort
Walton Beach. Hospital spokesman Todd Leach said he
remained In critical condition Monday.
Electronic stores target of burglars
JACKSONVILLE — Police say burglars who smash windows
and make off with televisions, video cameras, VCRs, computers
and scanners ha/e hit 14 Radio Shack stores 30 times since
Nov. 1.
In addition, some other electronic stores also have been hit.
Including Quality Auto Stereo ft TV Inc. and Rolling Sounds,
police suld.
"W e were hit three limes within 10 days. I'd get called In the
middle of the night, watch while the window was being
replaced and then clean up the mess.” said Jim Havard.
manager of a Radio Shack In Mandarin.
Police have arrested two men and charged them with one of
the Radio Shack burglaries, police Detective Jesse Tomlinson
said.
Darrell Glen Bennett. 18. and a 17-year-old male were
arrested Feb. 28. Police found Radio Shack equipment In the
house and are comparing It with serial numbers to see If it
m a t c h e s th e s t o le n e q u ip m e n t . T o m lin s o n s a id .
By 2000, Florida will offer 1.4 million
new jobs to 2.8 million new residents
GAINESVILLE - While the 1990s may
see the slowest growth In key economic
yardsticks since pre-World War II days,
Florida's overall growth will remain more
vigorous than the nation's, a University of
Florida economist said Monday.
David Lenze. co-author o f the 1990
Florida Long-Term Economic Forecast, said
state growth will be the slowest since 1940
In the four most commonly used state
econom ic measures: em ploym ent, real
personal Income, per capita Income and
population.
That growth will generate about 1.4
million new Jobs over the decade, adding
$66.9 billion to personal Income, raising per
capita Income by $1,809 and gaining about
2.8 million new residents, he projects.
Moreover, employment growth for Florida
Is projected to be 2.4 percent per year
through the 1990s, compared to 1.2 percent
for the nation as a whole.
"T h e growth In the 1980s was very
heady, more vigorous than most other
places In the nation. We're not going to see
that again. But It's still going to be stronger
than the 1940s. 1950s and 1960s." Lenze
said.
The forecast Is a compendium o f econom
ic statistics through the year 2000 for the
state's 20 Metropolitan Statistical Areas and
five non-metropolitan areas.
F lo r id a 's e c o n o m ic c o m p o s itio n Is
expected to shift during the decade, Lenze
said. The percentage of Jobs In the retail
trade, flnance-lnsurance-real estate and
services sectors w ill continue to grow, while
the percentage o f Jobs In the goodsproducing, transportation-public utilities
and military sectors will continue to decline,
he projects.
Lenze, associate director o f UF's economic
program, said the health care Industry, as
w ell as business-related services, food
stores, printing-publishing and eating and
drinking places w ill provide about 575,000
new Jobs In the 1990s.
By 2000, total personal Income In the
stale will have Increased more than 37
percent compared to 1990 figures, from
$178 billion (in 1982 dollars) to $244.8
billion, according to the UP forecast.
The forecast, which details historical and
projected data for both the state and Its
regions. Is published annually by UF's
Bureau of Economic and Business Research.
Fort Myers will be the fastest-growing
metropolitan area In Florida In the 1990s.
with growth rates for real persona) income
and Jobs ranking at the top o f the 20 MSAs
In the state, the forecast says.
But Tampa Is projected to show the most
absolute growth.
"Tam pa already ranks first In population,
has the largest num ber o f Jobs and
generates the most income o f any metropoli
tan area In the state ~ as much as $38
billion In total personal Income by 2000.”
Lenze said.
F iv e a r e a s (T a m p a . M ia m i. F o r t
Lauderdale. West Palm Beach and Orlando)
are projected to have more than $20 billion
In total personal Income by 2000. Only three
areas (Tampa. Miami and Ft. Lauderdale)
had reached this level by 1989.
Labor markets In Tampa and Miami are
projected to grow to more than one million
Job s ea ch b y 2 0 0 0 . O r la n d o , F o r t
Lauderdale. Jacksonville and West Palm
Beach will each have at least 500.000 Jobs
by 2000.
Stone wants
DUI suspects
held til sober
Airship to search for whales
TALLAHASSEE - An educa
tion leader critical o f a bill
designed to Increase school ac
countability called the measure
a n o t h e r e x a m p le of
m icrom anagement. A second
lobbyist dismissed It as a "blank
contract.”
But their comments failed t
stop the House Public School
Committee from voting 16-3
the legislation, whlcn mov
n ext to th e A p p r o p r ia t e
Committee.
In other action Monday, t
House Criminal Justice Co
mlttee approved a bill that would
let a Judge order a person to
forfeit a car or boat after a third
conviction on drunken driving
charges.
„ ,T,ty* panel also l)eard from a
TA M PA — A whale-like airship soon will be cruising the
Atlantic coast ofT northeastern Florida looking for real whales.
Jim Hnln. an associate scientist with Woods Hole Oceano
graphic Institute In Massachusetts, plans to use the blimp to
study endangered North Atlantic right whale cows. They travel
south from Maine and Nova Scotia each winter to bear their
young in the shallow waters off Georgia and Florida.
Only an estimated 350 right whales arc left In the North
Atlantic. Scientists say the warmer waters off Georgia and
Florida are the only known birthplace. So far, 22 whales have
been spotted In the nursery grounds — eight cows with calves
and six others.
Little Is known about their behavior. Haln said the blimp
travels slowly allowing a closer look. He hopes to learn how
protective mothers arc and how much they m ove around.
The blimp Is being donated by Metropolitan Life Insurance
Corp. for use through March.
Tourists top 40 million
TALLAHASSEE — The number o f tourists visiting the
Sunshine State In 1990 topped 40 million for the first time In
1990. Commerce Secretary Greg Farmer announced.
Overall, the 40.8 million visitors who came to Florida last
year represented a 5.8 percent Increase over 1989. Air travel
was up 14.5 percent but people arriving by car dropped 1.8
percen t.^........................ ........................................ ..............
“ Florida crossed a milestone In 1990." Farmer said Monday.
"N ot only did we have more than 40 million visitors for the first
lime, hut we exceeded our tourism forecast for the year.”
The Florida Hotel-Motel Association reported occupancy
rates for 1990 at 69.3 percent, down a bit from the 69.9 percent
of a year earlier.
w 9l^
Haraid Rioto by Tommy Vtncant
Chamber scholarships
Southern Bell has donated $1,000 to the Greater
Sanford Chamber of Commerce lor Its Partners
In Success scholarship (und. Larry Strlckler (I to
r), Southern Bell area manager, presents a
check to chamber President Jim Youna, board
member Duke Adamson and SemlnoTe High
School Principal Wayne Epps. Forty-two Sanford
students received the awards last year.
Bill imposes campaign tax on media
TALLAHASSEE — The way Rep. Jim King secs It. the media
would benefit from public financing of campaigns, so the media
ought to pay for It.
King. R-Jacksonvllle. floated a proposal Monday to Impose
taxes on newspapers and broadcasters to raise $20 million
every four years for public financing of statewide campaigns.
Tlie bill, backed by Gov. Lawton Chiles and House Speaker
T K. Wctherell. would Impose a surcharge on government trust
funds to finance campaigns. Trust funds are those collected for
a specific purpose ranging from manatee protection to
education.
King's proposal would Impose a 0.4 percent tax on sulcs of
newspapers and flat fees of $8,000 annually per television
station and $2,500 a year per radio outlet.
Most of the money would be returned to media outlets In the
form of political advertising by candidates for governor und the
Cabinet who accept public financing. King said.
From A ssociated Press reports
LO TTER Y
MIAMI - Here aie Ihe winning
numbers selected Monday in the
Florida Lottery Cash 3 6-0-1
The wlnnlnQ numbers selected In
Ihe Florida Lottery Fantasy 5 were:
39 -20 -3 4 -0 7 -31
Sanford Herald
tU S P i M l ISO)
Tuesday. March 12. 1091
Vol 63. No 172
Publithad Daily and Sunday, tic tp l
Saturday by The Santard Htrald.
Inc., lee N French Aye.. Santord.
Fla 11111.
Second Clatt Poileee Paid at Santard.
Florida m u
P O S TM A S TE R Sendaddratt changat
te T H E SANFO RD H E R A L D . P 0
Bo. 1All. Sanlord. F L J i m
Subscription Rates
(Daily S Sunday)
Home Delivery 4 Mail
1 Month.
I l f IS
* Month.
SJt te
I Vear
510 00
Florida Re.tdenl. m u.t pay t \ .ale.
la . in addition to rate, above
Phone (Ctrl 111 letl.
w ho«e
In i
decident that happened mlnut
.fift fj;A « W ;,nt°5 ,cSted. PH LlW V >
peel was released.
Johnnie Mueller 61 Rockledge.'
whose 19-ycar-oid son Chris died
In the October accident, spoke
for a bill (HB 759) by Rep. Frank
Stone. R-Ovledo. Stone's bill
would require suspects lo sober]
up before they are released
bond.
Bikers, hikers and joggers may replace trains
Asaoetatad Proas
LAKE CITY - Hikers, hikers
and Joggers may soon by using
the corridor through North Flor
ida where trains once rumbled
taking goods from Palatka to
Luke City and from the Santa Fc
River lo Branford.
The proposal to place a 67mlle stretch from Lake City to
Palatka along Georgia Southern
und Florida Railway Tracks and
another to use a 20-mllc aban
doned CSX rallhrd linking the
Santu Fe. Ich elu ck n ee and
Suwannee rivers are under con-
f People need a safe place to jog or bike.
Right now, you’re at the mercy of every car
on the road. We need to keep spaces like
this for recreation. J
-Charles Cornett
slderatlon.
Some 1.200 people u month
already arc using u trail built on
abandoned rail property from
Tallahassee to St. Marks.
About 50 people attended a
meeting In Keystone Heights last
week to voice their support to
Include the Palatka-Lake City
railroad right of wuy In the state
Kalls-lo-Tralls program.
"People need a safe place to
Jog or bike. Right now. you're at
the mercy of every car on the
road. W e need to keep spaces
like this for recreation." said
retired Navy Capt. Charles Cor
nett of Orange Park.
The trail running from Palatka
to Lake City would pass through
Clay. Putnam. Bradford. Union
and Columbia counties, said
Greg Diehl, a trail planner with
the Florida Department o f Natu
ral Resourced.
W hile most o f the people
attending the meeting favored
the proposal, others feared It
would Interfere with futurr de
velopment of their property and
restrict access to their land.
T H E W E A TH E R
LOCAL FORECAST
■XTINDBD OUTLOOK
Today: Sunny and warmer.
Highs In the mid to upper 70s.
Wind becoming southeust 10 to
------------ 1r
------------ ’
------------------------15mph.
T o n ig h t : lie c o m in g p a r tly
SAYURDAY
SUNDAY
FRIDAY
THURSDAY
cloudy. Low In the mid to upper WEDNESDAY
Sunny 96-72
FtlyCldy 78-so
PtlyCldy 7B.S0 PtlyCldy 80-55 Sunny 8 3 .6 4
50s. Wind soulh 10 to 15 mph.
W ednesday: P a rtly cloudy
with u chance of showers or
thunderstorms. High In the mid
TIDES
STATISTICS
MOON FHASKS
to upper 70s. Wind south 20 lo
25 mph. Haln chance 30 per
T h e high tem perature In
W EDNESDAY:
NEW
cent.
LAST
Sanford Monday was 68 degrees
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 2:45
March 16 u.m.. 3:00 p.m.: Maj. 8:50 a.m..
Extended forecast: Clearing
M archS
and the overnight low was 37 as
and cooler Thursday. Low In the 3
reported by the University of
9:10 p.m. T ID E S: D ay ton a
50s Thursday and highs mostly
Florida Agricultural Research
Beach: highs. 5:43 a.m.. 6.01
In Ihe 70s. MosUy cloudy Friday
and Education Center. Celery
p . m . : l o w s . 1 1 :5 2 a . m . .
with u chance of rain. Lows In
Avenue.
------------ p.m.: New Sm yrna
FULL
FIRST
the 50s and highs In the 70s.
R ecord ed rain fall for the
Beach:
highs.
5:48
a
m..
6.06
March 30
March 23
period, ending 9 a.in. Tuesday,
p . m . : l o w s . 1 1 :5 7 a . m . .
FLORIDA TBNFS
totalled O Inches.
------------ p.m.; Cocoa Beach:
The temperature at 9 a.m.
highs. 6 0 3 a m .. 6:21 p.m.
Fct
U
today was 58 degrees and
HI
CUy
00
AJ
Apalachicola
M
Tuesday's ovrm lght low was
BOATING
BRACK CONDITIONS
44
00
17
Daytona 6*ach
43. as recorded by the National
MM
00
FI LaudBaach
»
00
a
n
Weather Service at the Orlando
F o rlM rtrt
Daytona Beach: Waves are 2 St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
is
00
Gamot villa
if
International Airport.
Tonight:
Wind
soulh
Increas
feet und semi glassy. Current Is
00
n
40
H g n w ItH
ing to 15 to 20 knots. Seas
Other Weather Service data:
45
00
IS
Jacksonville
slightly to the south with a water
building to 4 to 6 feet. Hay and
[ M onday's high.................70
00
4t
If
K*y W*tl
tcmi>cruturr of 62 degrees New
42
00
n
lakeland
Barometric prcssnrc.30.I3
Inland waters hemming choppy
Sm yrna Beach: Waves are 2 and
00
94
Miami
SO
In exposed arras.
( Relative Humidity....62 pet
00
24
AS
glassy. Current Is to the north,
PfAMCOM
W « u l,
44
00
W in d ....... Southeast 5 mph
Wednesday: Wind south to
It
w ill) a water temperature of 61
CO
n
27
Tellehetke*
[ R ainfall..... .................. 0 In.
southwest 20 to 25 knots. Seas 5
degrees
00
40
To v p t
At
to H ft. Hay and Inland waters
Today's sunset.... 6:32 p.m.
44
00
V»<o Beach
4A
T o m o rro w 's sunrise....6:38
rough In exposed ureas. Scat
A Palm Beech
4t
00
99
te re d s h o w e rs and th u n
derstorms
©
NATIONAL TIM F S
T»mp*f alurtt Indicate prevlout day!
high end overnight kiwtolp m ESI.
Ml La Prc Oflb
city
Anchoreg*
in
U 05
Atlanta
AS 15
cdy
Atlantic City
41 it
%n
Baitlmora
m
40 51
Billing*
IS » 01 cdy
Birmingham
44 10
cdy
Bitmarck
U 11
cdy
Bona
41 51
cdy
Bo*ton
41 11 01 cdy
Burlington. VI
is 11
elf
Chertotton.S C
41 41
rn
Choyonno
Jt 10
cdy
Chicago
41 11
rn
Clav*land
14 14
cdy
Concord. N H
Or
11 10
Dallat FI Worth
n
51
cdy
Oonvor
44 41
Or
Det Momet
41 40
in
Otlroll
It It 01 cdy
Duluth
70 »
cdy
Honolulu
M 11
cdy
Houtton
n 51
Cdy
Indlenapollt
n 11
cdy
Jaction.Mitt
n 11
cdy
Kanvat City
44 SB
Cdy
La* Vagat
41 45
cdy
tall Lata City
44 n 05 m
Seattle
45 54 04 Cdy
W o report
n 45
Or
Wathingtan.O C
41 15
m
W 'tat Barra
m
»
10
Wiimmgton.Dol
41 10
m
�Sanlofd Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, March 12, 1991 — 1A
F ittin g man a r m tad
Terry Judaon Jacobs, 24, of 124 Krider Rd. In Sanford was
■rrested on Sunday and charged with fleeing and attempting to
elude law enforcement officers and attaching a tag not assigned
to his car.
When a Seminole County aherlfls officer tried to stop him for
a traffic violation, he allegedly made a wide turn around the
officer's car and headed away from the acene.
A computer check of the license plate on the car revealed
that It had been reported stolen.
When Jacobs was later stopped, a search of the car allegedly
revealed another license plate, which was also allegedly
reported stolen, In the trunk of the car.
Jacobs waa transported to the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility where he was held In Ueu of $500 bond.
Illegal hunting charge made
Donald Rena Campbell. 27. of 2371 Greenway St. In Sanford
waa arrested on Sunday.
He was charged with failure to appear In court on an Illegal
hunting charge.
A Seminole County Sheriffs Officer made the arrest after he
ran a computer check on Campbell.
He waa transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
where bond has not yet been set.
Reclaimed water available
soon to some homeowners
Anthony said.
Studbaker's alleged accomplice. David Alan House. 33. of
Mlchalgan. faces almost 15 years In prison after pleading guilty
Feb. 6 In U.S. District Court to conspiring to kidnap Jamie Lee.
18, o f Detroit: Rebecca Batten. 17. of Harrison Township: and
Angela Bast lanon. 16. o f Warren.
The pair ordered the three teen-agers Into the back seat of
the car Lee was driving In Trent o f a Michigan restaurant Nov.
24. House said. Bastianon and Batten were dropped ofT In
Chicago, and Lee was foufld bound and gagged In a Las Vegns
motel room.
Sentencing for House is scheduled for April 24.
DUI charged
Teresa Ann Heylln. 25. of 1910 Malrosc Ave. In St.
Petersburg, was arrested on Sunday and charged with driving
under the Influence of alcohol, falling to carry her drivers
license and failure to maintain a single lane while driving.
She was stopped by police when she was wraVlng between
lanesoftrafllcon U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford.
She was given a roadside sobriety test and transported to the
John E. Polk Correctional Facility where she Is being held
without bond.
T t t n kidnapping suspact jailad
A second man, caught napping by FBI agents at a carnival In
Orlando, Fig., has been arrested In the kidnapping of three
teen-agers. FBI spokesman John Anthony said In Detroit.
Kenneth Paul Studgbaker. 26, of White Pigeon "w as sleeping
when agents found him around 3 p.m." Monday. Anthony said.
Studabaker waa Jailed In the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility In Sanford and was expected to be arraigned today. He
awaits extradition to Michigan to face kidnapping charges.
Petit theft charged
Johnathan Jermaine Martin. 18. of 902 Holly Ave. In Sanford
was arrested on Sunday.
He was charged with petit theft and attaching a tag not
assigned to his car.
A Lake Mary police officer observed the cor In the parking lot
of the Lichfield theatre on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Lake Mary.
The occupants went into the theatre.
A computer check of the license plate revealed it to be stolen.
When the occupants returned to the car Martin, the owner of
the car. was arrested.
A search of Martin's person allegedly revealed a .38 calibre
gun In his pants pocket. A search of the car allegedly revealed
another .38 calibre weapon and a full face ski mask.
Martin was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility where he was held on $ 100 bond.
SANFORD - A few Sanford
neighborhoods may soon have a
way around lawn-watering re
strictions.
The city has completed design
o f a residential reclaimed water
s y s t e m, whe r e tre a te d
wastewater would be offered to
utility customers for Irrigation
purposes.
According to BID Simmons.
Sanford city manager also acting
as director o f engineering and
planning, the service will be
offered to homeowners In the
w e s t s t d e s u b d i v i s i o n s 'o f
Idyllw lldc. Haywood Estates.
The Oaks o f Sanford. Country’
Place and Mayfair Villas.
After surveying applications
fro m In te r e s te d c u s to m e rs
across the city. Simmons said,
offering the system In those
neighborhoods was determined
to be the most cost-effective
design. Soil type, lot sire and
other variables determine costeffectiveness. he said.
The city commission Monday
approved a $758,000 contract
for Installation o f reclaim ed
w a t e r l i n e s In t h o s e
neighborhoods.
City officials have also de
signed systems for Central Flori
da Regional Hospital and New
Tribes Mission. Simmons' said.
City crews would be able to
Install those lines, he said.
The city’s reclaimed water
system Is already on line In city
parks and on other city pro
perties.
IN V E S TIG A TIO N S
24 H o u rs
6 2 8 -1 5 0 0
Longwood cops
offer bulletin
to residents
LO NGW OOD T h e Special
O p e ra tio n s D iv is io n o f the
Longwood Police Department
had started offering regular pub
lications dealing primarily with
the Neighborhood Watch Pro
grams but also Including educa
tional Inform ation on crim e
prevention. Th e Information la
free to the public.
Longwood Police Investigator
Steve Falk is In charge or the
publication which he hopes will
be released every three to four
months. "W e have many active
Neighborhood Watch organiza
tions." he said, "but there are
many areas where we have Just
a row o f homes with no specific
subdivisions or districts where
such a program can be started If
we can get thetr Interest up.
Even If we can't." he added,
added.
"these people need the Informa
tion an hom e protection a&
w ell."
T h e first pu blication was
Issued In January. Falk said he
distributed It to every known
subdivision where organizations
have been established, then put
copies of the publication In the
main office of City Hall as well as
at the Police Department, hoping
people would pick them up. "W e
put out about 3,000 copies the
first tim e." he said. The next
edition Is expected to be released
some time next month.
The news letter is called All
Points Bulletin, and features
Information on how to establish
a Neighborhood Crime Watch
program, home safety sugges
tions, special reports on Individ
ual subdivisions, and various
Informational items about the
work done In home and business
protection by the Longwood
Police Department.
"O u r main concern ." Falk
said, "Is to help those older
sections o f the city where they
don't have any organizations.
But," he added, "there are some
subdivisions with possibly 100
homes that ended up with a
turn-out of only ten or so when
they tried to form a watch
program. They need our help as
w ell."
The printing o f the bulletin Is
being donated without charge to
the city, bul Falk said there is a
need for volunteers to help
compiling the publication, and
urged anyone w ho may be
w illing to help, especially In
providing specific community
news, to contact him at the
police headquarters In Long
wood. 260-3400.
extras to our
And that means you. FPL
has more than
services that
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buying decisions and lower
your annual energy costs,
\X<>rking carelessly
Tust ask fnr our “ Consumer
-
it
Guide to Energy-Efficient
near electricity can
know about,
Refrigerators and Freezers”
be dangerous. Call
And most of
or the “ Consumer Guide To
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�4 A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida —
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lu in w - M i
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
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Wayne D. Dtyto, PvMitAer
RanaM W. Haaia, Exacattva Editor
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Florida RaaWoflta maat pay 8% aatoa tea In
i toratoaT
E D ITO R IA LS
P oor health
The m yth that everyone who Is sick or
Injured In this country Is entitled to equal
medical treatment Is a myth that dies hard.
Som ething about health care Is special, and
we hate to think that Just because a m an has
a million dollars, he is golp g to get better
treatment than the nejct guy.
But he does, especially If the next guy Is
poor and uninsured. T h e health-care business
Is essentially Just that, a business, not a
charitable enterprise. T h at needs to be
recognized If w e are to think realistically
. about solutions to the health-care problem.
Some aspects of the problem are the steeply
rising costs, the num ber of people (30 million
nationally) w h o have no health Insurance.
, and the limited am ount o f public funds
. available to buy health care for those people
! and for others whose health Insurance Is
inadequate or has run out.
W ILLIA M
A. R U S H E R
W a r p r o t e s t e r s ’ s c a r e t a c t i c s f a ile d
The Gulf war zipped by so fast that the
predictions or a long war and heavy death tolls
are only a few weeks old. and we can
conveniently compare the forecasts to the reality.
Most of the protesters put the likely U.S. death
toll in the "tens of thousands,"’and added a little
color to the statistic by depicting the dead as
being "brought home In body-bags.” This image
so excited certain television producers that they
actually sued the Pentagon to force It to allow
them to televise the scene at the Dover (Del.) Air
Force Base where the dead were expected to
arrive for routing to their hometowns. Alas, the
war was over before these Emmy aspirants could
find a liberal Judge to rule In their favor.
The grand prize for sheer Intellectual terror
ism. however, musl surely go to Claudio
Clofn-Rcvilla, director of the Long Range Analy*
sis of War Project at the University of Colorado.
He hit on the Idea of getUng a computer to tell
him "how many soldiers, of all nationalities, will
die in the battlefields of Kuwait and Iraq."
(Computers don’t lie. see?)
With a warfare model based on the patterns of
118 wars fought since 1816, "the computer’s
forecast was relentless.” reported Deborah Blum
of McClatchy News Service: "Hundreds of
thousands dead, with the possibility of final
totals creeping over 1million.”
Most of these would be Iraqi, but “ the Colorado
group — and other experts In war-fatality
estimates — think U.S. military deaths are likely
to top out at 40.000
to 50.000. Most agree
that the Pentagon's
casualty estimates,
projecting 10.000 to
20.000 U.S. deaths,
are too low.”
Which Just con
firms the oldest rule
In the c o m p u te r
game: "Garbage In.
garbage out.”
Over on the right,
the small clutch of
conservatives who
opposed the war at
least had the good
I The
sense to be more
com puter's
cautious In their ca
forecast w as
sualty forecasts. My
relentless. J
old friend Joe Sobran
w is e ly e sc h e w e d
statistical predictions
altogether and stuck
to a gloomy Impressionism: Condemning the
"warrior pundits,” he asserted that. “They gaze
JACK
K Y M Q tltQ U IK
*
m
w
?
T h a t Is w h at O regon Is doing. T h e leaders o f
the B eaver State a re la yin g d o w n a table o f
priorities fo r health care for the poor; taking
Into consideration costs and benefits. T h e
re s u lt is a ta b le r a n k in g 8 0 8 m e d ic a l
con dition s a ccord in g to the cost-effectiveness
o f m edical treatm ent fo r them . T h e ava ilab le
m on ey (n o w $350 m illion a yea r for 190.000
on M edicaid) w ill be spent on a ll.o f th e state's
m ed ica lly in d igen t p eop le fo r those p ro
cedu res m ost lik ely to p rovide the m ost
benefit fo r th e buck.
For Instance,, hu ge su m s w ill not b e spent
on babies o f e x tre m e ly low birth w eigh t,
w h ose ch a n c e o f s u r v iv in g to a n orm al w eigh t
Is d isprop ortion ately sitm com p ared to the
cost o f th eir treatm ent. If spen d in g such
m on ey w o u ld deny treatm en t to poor patients
w ith pn eu m on ia, tuberculosis, periton itis or
o th e r d is o r d e r s th at c a n be tre a te d at
rela tiv ely lo w cost w ith h igh expectation s o f
full recovery.
Put asid e the pious platitudes. T h in k anew .
F ollow th e lead o f those good citizen s and
m ed ical m en w hose p ion eer ancestors d e v e l
oped c o m m o n sense tru d g in g west on the Old
O regon T ra il.
L E T T E R S T O E D IT O R
Letters ii> ilu- editor arc welcome. All letters must
bo signed. Include the address of the writer and u
daytime telephone number. Letters should be on
a single subject and tx- as brief as |M>sslhlr..
Letters .ire subject lo editing.
Berry's World
Slandered salad may talk back
BOSTON — If you are traveling through
Colorado, watch what you say about the food.
Cast no aspersions on the asparagus. Slander
not the celery. Don't libel the lettuce.
Yelling "cancer" In the middle o f a harvest,
says Acquafrcsca. "Is like yelling (Ire In a
crowded theater.” That's the classic argument
about the limits of free speech.
The folks who live In the Rocky Mountain
Stale have become unfriendly to the sort of
people who might ruin the reputation of a
rutabaga. They have a bill, about to face Its last
legislative hurdle, that would make It possible
to take legal action against someone who
knowingly and falsely trashed the turnips.
The classic response is that this sort of bill is
designed to have a chilling effect. Chilling may
be good for a head o f lettuce, but not for the
flow of Information. If there's a match burning
In the theater, would every critic or reporter
have to call a lawyer lo sec when It's okay lo
yell "fire"?
People could be sued. In the words of the bill,
for disseminating "any false Information which
Is not based on reliable scientific facts and
scientific data, which the disseminator knows
or should have known to be false and which
casts doubt on the safety of any pcrlshuble
agricultural food proudet to the consuming
public." With such rn antl-dcfamatlon of fruit,
grains and veggies rule. It would be safer to say
something against a person In Colorado than
against a pear.
The orlglnutor o f this peachy new limit on
free speech Is Steve Acquafrcscn. an apple
farmer and state legislator who has had It up to
his Adam's apple with food-safety critics. Ever
since Ihc Alar scare left Ihc Mclntoshcs to rot
In 1089, many farmers have looked for a
pcstlcldr lo feed the critics.
Acquafrescu — living testimony lo that
ugr-nld adage, "A n Apple A Day Keeps The
Sense of Humor A w a y " — thinks he has found
It. He says, deadpan, that his bill "w ill provide
encouragement for food-safety critics to look at
legitimate safety Information."
What prrcLscly Is "legitim ate" safety Infor
mation these days? Health nrws In America
bounces front one study to another. Coffee Is In
and then out and then In again. Oal bran Is
tuutrd as a cure and then becomes a Joke.
Cholesterol Is tagged as a villain and then it's
divided Into twins: good and bad.
Even with solid research. Ihc public has
trouble comparing the risks o f Alar with the
risks of asbestos. If you are what you eat In
America, you are confused.
Could you then Ik- sued In Colorado for
saying "liteai Is bad for you " or "don't eat
eggs" or even "rhentleals can cause cancer"?
Acquarresca answers unequivocally without
even checking the scientific data. "I don't
know."
ROGER CLEMENS
ON THE MOUND
As often happens when people start figuring
out new ways to slice and dice free s|>eech. this
bill would muzzle alarms as well as alarmists.
I
ANDERSON
Texas pressures
NASA for projects
GUYlhCfUSEDlDCNL
W h at n eeds to be faced, and faced squ arely.
Is that h ealth care and the m on ey to pa y for It
arc lim ited . A ccep t the lim its, then d evelop
priorities an d g iv e ca re In those cases and in
that m a n n er that w ill d o the m ost good fo r the
greatest num ber.
Yet Rep. H en ry W a x m a n . D-Callf.. w h o is
ch airm an o f the H ouse H ealth C om m ittee,
piously ob jects that the O regon plan w ould
set up a tw o-tier m ed ical system , on e tier for
th e Insured, one for the uninsured — as If that
Is nut w h at w e h ave alread y.
beyond the mangled bodies and burning cities In
the foreground and see a happy ending on the
horizon. I don't.” '
Pat Buchanan did get Into the numbers game,
but only Just: "Before we send thousands of
American soldiers to their deaths, let's make
damn sure America's vital Interests are threat
ened."
The actual total of American war dead
over the entire six weeks, as we now know, was
98 — and that Includes not only those kilted by
enemy action but those killed accidentally os a
result of "friendly fire” and those who died in
plane crashes, unrelated to enemy action, that
might have occurred right here at home and
killed Just as many or more.
When President Bush rejoiced that ” we have
kicked the Vietnam syndrome," a large part of
the reason can be found In the quotations above
and thousands of others like them. The oppo
nents or the Gulf war wildly overplayed their
hand, drawing on painful recollections of
Vietnam to try to terrorize the American people
into opposing future military operations of any
type, anywhere.
Perhaps the most Important single lesson of
the Gulf war Is that the American people aren't
that easy to scare. The great majority of them
know that tn this dirty world It Is sometimes
going to be necessary for Uncle Sam lo use force.
Heaven and the Great Pumpkin know, there
Isn't a real dearth of
lawsuits In America.
We don’t need a taw
targeted at speech.
And surely we don't
need one that gives
6
special rights to a
new class of litigants:
fruits and vegetables.
Can II be that the
lawyers, having run
out or clients, artlooking for, oh. new
Twv
and fertile soil to — plow?
About twenty
years ago. Justice
C o a t bran is
William O. Douglas
touted as a
put forth the notion
cure and then
that valleys, mead
becom es a
ows. rivers, lakes and
joke J
trees should have
legal standing. But
even he didn't sug
gest rights for the mdlcchloand the rudlsh.
If a salad can sue because Its safrty has been
questioned, how long till It can sue for
alternation of affection, or Invasion of privacy,
or all Ihc other ubuses and misunderstandings
hruped upon Us lowly platter. Indeed, with all
the roles against "hate speech" on college
campuses. It could soon be Illegal lo spew
epithets about eggplant::.
As for ihc long-disparaged garlic bud. how
long must It listen lo those horrible accusa
tions without hiring a lawyer? Shouldn't Ihc
maligned Brussels sprout have a right to Its
day In court? Doesn't the altitude toward
onions bring tears to your eyes?
Somewhere I ean Imagine whai the lawyer
for a head of bmeeol! could dy to the current
head of state. So sue me. hut will all due
respeet lo the almond erop. the latest Idea front
Colorado Is mils.
)
WASHINGTON — Texas congressmen are
on a scavenger hunt Tor projects to bolster the
Johnson Space Center In Houston and are
scheming to snatch space agencies from
other states If that's what it lakes lo bring
Jobs to Texas.
Th e lawmakers fear that the National
Aeronautics and Space Administration will
centralize (he space shuttle program and
other NASA projects In Florida and that the
Johnson Space Center will fall by the
wayside.
In anticipation o f
that, the Texans are
tryin g to persuade
NASA to move other
projects to Houston.
In a t u g - o f- w a r
with other slates for
p reciou s job s, the
T e x a s la w m a k e r s
w ill be a formidable
foe. especially with a
nationwide recession
compounding the oil
s lu m p T e x a s has
been In for years.
In a recent letter to
NASA Administrator
Richard T ru ly, 22
A lu g -o f-w a r
members o f the T e x
with ot her
as delegation urged
states for
him to m o ve th e
precious jobs. J
Space Station
Freedom head
q u arters from He
ston, Va.. to
Houston. The Texans told Truly that the
move "m akes sense for the space station and
for NASA as a whole."
But It doesn't make sense for Virginia.
Sens. Charles Robb. D-Va., and John Warner.
R-Va.. arc fighting lo keep the facility In
Reston. outside o f Wnshlnglon. D.C. They
have met with Truly lo discuss the Issue, but
they may be out gunned by the Texans. The
p r o p o s e d m o v e to T e x a s Is g a in in g
momentum in NASA.
The Reston facility is the brain trust of the
space station — a project with a total annual
budget o f $2 billion. Parts o f the space station
project are scattered across the nation and In
three foreign count tics, but Reston Is the
h eadqu arters. Space Station Freedom ,
scheduled for launch In late 1995. Is a
manned laboratory in the sky for the study of
low-gravity sciences.
Moving the ofTIce to Texas would cost at
least $26 million, according lo Internal NASA
estimates. But the big cost would be the
Inevitable delays. One highly placed source In
the space station project told our associate
Jlm Lynch that the move could delay the
launching o f the station by at least a year and
possibly Iwo. At $2 ballon a year, that's an
expensive wall.
Sources told us that NASA could also lose
as many as half of Its top space station
engineers who would refuse lo move.
T h e m ove would also contradict the
recommendations o f a string of government
commissions that said Ihc headquarters for
Ihc project should nut be alongside one o f Us
primary manufacturing facilities. That is the
reason that NASA moved tlx- space station
headquarters from Houston to Reston In
1987. Now. only four years later, all signs
point to cuts at the Reston facility.
Special language In this year's budget
specifies some bett-tightening ut Reston. but
there Is no such frugality spelled out for the
Johnson Space Center. Instead, Congress
found $10 nittlfnn for improvements to.the
Johnson visitors* center.
A NASA spokesman told us that nothing
has been decided yet about ihc move, and
that II was untlkrly all of the Riston functions
would go lo Texas.
Fiscal wisdom should dictate what happens
lo the space center headquarters, but It
appears more likely that pork barrel politics
will make the decision.
A LL IN THE FAMILY - Tlx- trial of Winnie
Mandela has muddied politics In South
Africa. Her husband Nelson Mandela has
become the symbol of moderation. In a spirit
o f give and lake, he Is negotiating an end lo
apartheid and ho* agreed to halt the guerrilla
war against tlx- white government.
�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, March 12, 1991 — ■
Sanford’s future plan advances
B y L A IM A L . tU U J V A M
Herald stiff writer
___________
SANFORD — Copies o f the 12
elements or the city’s compre
hensive plan lined the back wall
of Sanford City Hall free for ihe
taking last night, but there were
no takers.
Land use maps Incorporated
In to th e p la n c ir c le d th e
auditorium neats In the com
mission chambers, but they
served as only a backdrop for the
city commission’s brief dlsmission of the document.
And no one came forward to
speak during the last public
hearing on the document before
It is submitted to the state
Department of Community Af
fairs.
With such little' fanfare. the
nearly 1,000 pages outlining
Sanford's growth were set to
undergo intensive review by the
state. The plan must be sub
mitted to DCA by April 1. The
commission set the second and
final public hearing on the doc
ument for September.
Under the IB M Qrowth Man
agement Act. all Florida cities
and counties are required to
outline growth through compre
hensive planning documents.
The plans show how communi
ties arlll support new develop
ments through roads. Infrastruc
ture and services.
Sanford adopted an Initial
of Its plan in 1967 and
Schools-------C s s t l s i i d from Page 1A
revised tliat plan last year. The
plan the commission authorized
for transmittal to the state last
night Is a much more detailed
version of the Initial plan, said
City Planner Jay Marder. *
"A ll the pieces of the puzzle
are ... in your hands," Marder
told the commission during last
night's hearing.
Sollh and Associates, an Or
lando planning firm, helped the
city compile Its comprehensl vc
plan.
be aliectcd.
• 7 8 students who now attend
Idyllwildc Elementary School.
430 Vlihen Rd. In Sanford will
a tt e n d W ils o n ’E le m e n ta r y
School. 985 Orange Hlvd. In
Sanford next year. The students
are all those who live In Pebble
Creek, Canterbury and 1-akrvlrw
Village.
• 4 1 4 students who now in
tend Wilson Elementary School
will g o to Heathrow Elementary
School next year. The 164 stu
d e n ts w h o liv e s o u th o f
M a rk h a m R o a d , s o u th on
Markham Woods Road to the
p re sen t W ilson E le m en la ry
School attendance boundary.
Including all side streets ofT of
Markham Woods Road which
are west o f 1-4 and presently In
the Wilson zone will make the
move.
The 250 students who live
north and south off o f Grecnway
Boulevard from Lake Emmn
R o a d to L a k e P ark D riv e ,
excluding Rcm mlnglon Oaks,
including Silver Lake. Sheffield.
Wynnwood. Wyngate. Colony
Cove and Greenwood laikcR will
Census confirms America’s rich ethnic mix
Associated Press Writer_________
WASHINGTON - The number
o f Hlspanlcs and Aslans In the
United Slates exploded In the
1980s. the census shows. Whites
had a sm aller share o f the
nation's population at the end of
Ihe decade, and blacks gained
only slightly.
The numbers underlined the
vast changes in the nation's
composition In the past decades.
In 1950. less than 1 percent of
the country was counted as
something other than white or
black — 40 years later, it was
more than 7 percent.
The nation's white majority
declined from 89 percent of the
population to 80 percent. Blacks
remained the largest minority, at
30 million, a 13-percent gain
over the decade and 12 percent
the choices given on the census
of the population.
The number of Aslans and form.
Pacific Islanders living In the . The richer mix suggests ethnic
United States more than doubled politics will be important in the
in the 1980s — the fastest- 1990a. with Immigration policy
growing group by far. At 7.3 and equal opportunity the hot
million, they are 3 percent of the tsiu es, said D ave Slm cox.
population.
director of the Center for Immi
gration Studies.
Hispantcs grew by 53 percent,
"I think as the new ethnics
to 22.4 million, and were 9
assert themselves. It has the
percent of the nation.
effect of pushing the old ethnics
People declaring themselves into discovering their ethnicity
Hlspanlcs could also be counted and wanting a share or the pic."
aa members of a racial group, he said.
■uch as white or black. It was
T h e r a p id ly g r o w in g
Impossible to say how many of m in o r i t i e s m a y I d e n t if y
each race a lso considered themselves more with their na
ihemselves to be culturally tion of origin, however, than
Hispanic.
w ith the g e n e r a l c e n s u s
Two million people said they categories.
were American Indians, up 38
"I think Aslans and Latinos
percent from 10 years earlier. are more diverse,’* said Bill
Nearly 10 million people said O'Hare of the Population Refer
they were of a race other than ence Bureau, a Washington re
search group. "W e talk about
Astana, but arpong themselves I
suspect they talk about Koreans
and Chinese and Vietnamese.”
Likewise, national differences
among Hlspanlcs are also great.
"The fact that those are growing
th e fa s te s t In c r e a s e s the
diversity of minority populations
In general." O'Hare said.
The ethnic numbers released
Sunday by the Census Bureau
covered broad categories that
obscured differences within
ethnic groups. More detailed
ethnic Information will be re
leased. state by state, beginning
In the late summer or fall of this
year.
Associated Press Writer_________
W A S H IN G T O N R o n a ld
Reagan's official biographer says
the former president Is "th e
most mysterious mail I have
ever co n fron ted ,'' and even
Nancy Reagan Is bewildered by
him.
The remarks by prize-winning
historian Edmund Morris were
made at n closed meeting last
October at the White Burkett
Miller Center o f Public Affairs of
the University o f Virginia.
They were published, appar
ently prematurely. In the organi
zation's current newsletter.
"H e is the most mysterious
man 1 have ever confronted, It Is
D EA TH S
rrf
H. W A Y N E BUSH
H. Wayne Bush. 77. Cove
E states Road. O steen, died
Sunday at Central Florida Re
gional Hospital. Sanford. Born
March 11. 1913. in Reynolds.
Ind.. he was a winter resident of
Osteen from Burlington. Ind. He
w a s a c la im s c le r k fo r
TransA m crica Insurance Co.
and a member of Faith Church
o f Christ, Burlington. He was a
life member o f Elks Lodge 190,
Kolcomo, Ind.. past Monarch
G rotto. La Fayette Masonic
L o d g e 123 and B u rlin g to n
Community Club.
Survivors Include wife, Mary;
son. Jerry. Boca Raton: daugh
ters. Jocelyn Griner, Flora. Ind..
Jcrclyn Boiler. Cutler, Ind.; five
grandchildren.
Brlsson Funeral Home. San
ford, In charge o f arrangements.
F. HOOD COKER
F. H ood C o k e r. 79. 109
Highland Cl., Lake Mary, died
M onday a l South S em in ole
C om m u n ity Hospital. Lon
wood. Born July 30, 1911 £
Macon. Ga.. he moved lo Lake
Mary from Miami In 1971. He
was an electronic engineer and a
member o f First United Method
ist Church. He was a Navy
veteran, a m em ber o f Lake
Monroe Amateur Radio Club.
American Legion. R.W. Ware
Billie Class. A ARP, and Method
ist Men'sClub.
S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e w ife .
Mildred S.. Lake Mary: stepson,
Thom as A. Butner. Lawrenccvillc, Ga.; sisters. Mary E..
Decatur. Ga., Janice Dozier.
Columbus. Beth Huff. Belle Air.
Connie Perdue. Zolfo Springs;
s e v e ra l g ra n d c h ild re n ; one
great-grandchild.
Brlsson Funeral Home. Sunford, In charge oi arrangements.
Impossible to understand him ,"
Morris was quoted as saying.
Morris won the Pulitzer Prize
and the American Book Award
in 1980 fo r " T h e R is e o f
Theodore Roosevelt," the first
volume In a projected threevolume biography o f Ihe 26lh
president.
He has been working on the
Reagan biography since 1985,
a n d It Is e x p e c t e d to be
published next year by Random
House.
" I went through a period o f a
year or so o f depression because
I felt that with all my research,
how come I can't understand the
first thing about him?” Morris
said of Reagan.
"H e grew more puzzling the
The ethnic breakdowns were
given to state governments to
use In redrawing the boundaries
of congressional districts and
other legislative seats.
INCOME TAX REFUNDS
within 4
more I tried to study him. I only ton was answered by a re
came out of this despair when I cording.
found out that everybody else
B i l l G a r b e r , R e a g a n 's
who had ever known him. In spokesman In Los Angeles, said
cluding his w ife, Is equally the former president and his wife
were out o f town but he did not
bewildered."
K e n n e th W . T h o m p s o n , believe they would have any
director o f the Miller Center, said comment.
the writer took part In two
As part o f the arrangement
sessions, one off the record and with the White House. Morris sat
In on many closed meetings
one on the record.
” 1 am a fra id ou r p e o p le conducted by the president.
Miller said his Interest was
Jumped the gun a little bit.
because he was supposed to see piqued when, watching on tele
both versions before there was vision. he saw the "a g o n y " on
any release of them ," Thompson Reagan's face as he emerged
said. Robin Kuzen, editor o f the from a museum at the Bergennewsletter, said the quoted re B elsen c o n c e n tra tio n cam p
m a r k s w e r e m a d e In th e during a visit to West Germany
in 1985 that Included a con
on-the-record session.
Morris’ telephone in Washing troversial slop at a cemetery
DELS LA EDITH MONTANO
Dclsia Edith Montano, 80,
Park Drive. Casselberry, died
Saturday at Florida Hospital.
Altamonte Springs. Born March
13. 1910. In Wilmington. Del.,
she moved to Cnsselherry from
Lakchurst. N.J., In 1957. She
was a homemaker.
Survivors Include son, John
H a tter. M aple Shade. N .J.:
brother. Fred Powell. Orange
City.
Bald w in -F airch ild Fun eral
Home. Altamonte Springs, In
charge o f arrangements.
M ARGUERITE “ M ICKEY"
ODELL
Marguerite "M ick ey " Odell,
70. 641 County Road 15. Lake
Monroe, died Saturday al South
Seminole Community Hospital.
Longwood. Born Dec. 5, 1920. in
Lake Monroe, six; was a lifelong
resident. She was u bookkeeper
for Fitzpatrick and Hartsock
Accounting and a member of
Westvlew Baptist Church.
Survivors Include husband,
Byron A.; son. Richard L. Sr..
Lake Monroe: daughter. Brenda
K. Young. Lake Mary; brother,
Carl H. McKenncy. Octlta. Ga.:
sister, Carolyn Hankins. Lake
land; two grandchildren.
Brlsson Funeral Home. San
ford. In charge o f arrangements.
IRA MAE FISHER
Ira Mae Fisher, 69. 49 Castle
Brewer Ct., Sanford, died Sulurday at Central Hoi Ida Regional
Hospital. Sanford Born April 26.
1921 in Lake City, she gloved lo
Sanford In 19-12 from Miami. COR1NNE M. RACADIO
Corinnc M. Racadlo, 84. 127
She was a homemaker and a
member o f Christian Fellowship Plnecresl Drive. Sanford, died
Primitive Baptist Church, where Sunday at Central Florida Re
she served on the Mother's gional HuspilaL Sanford. Born
Board. Usher Board and Pall Oct. 25. 1907. In Indianapolis.
Ind.. she moved to Sanford from
bearers Lodge *5.
Survivor Includes husband. Los Angeles In 1967. She was a
hostess for restaurants and a
Joe Fisher. Sanford.
Wlison-Elchelbcrger Mortuary Catholic.
Survivors Include husband.
Inc.. Sanford. In charge o f ar
Joseph A., Sanford: sons. Donald
rangements.
Harper. Los Angrlrs. Raymond
H a rp e r. San P ed ro. C a lif.;
RICHARD MELVIN
d a u g h te r. M a rlen e A c o s ta .
HAW K INS JR.
Richard Melvin H a w kin s J r .. Carson. Calif., sister. Rita Pfaf-
8 H o u rs
fo r* 3 0 .0 0
Need yOur return in a hurry?
C all us Today, for electronic filing.
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fo r
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644-9392
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it wars
- 3!'
V/ ; 11 .-»«*V 11
■I
I
!■■■>' 55, 967 W illo w Run Lane,
Winter Springs, died Wednesday
In Singapore. Born Oct. 30,
1935. In Tem ple. Texas, he
moved to Winter Springs from
Prin ceton . N.J. He w as an
auditor for Mobile Oil Co. and a
member of Tuskawllla United
Methodist Church.
Survivors include wife, Helen
D.; son. Richard M. Ill, Australia:
daughters, Deborah Veryzer.
Ami, both o f Winter Springs;
sister. Sara Helmlck Weaver.
Espanola. N.M.; two g ra n d
children.
C o x -P a rk e r C a rey Hand
Fu n eral H om e, O rlando, in
charge o f arrangements.
*
■
FAST
Historian says Reagan a mystery to him, and Nancy
B y W . D A L B N IL B O N
transfer to the new school next
year. The latter group Includes
(hose who live on the east side o f
Lake Emma Road from Boy
R oad n o rth to L a k e M a ry
Boulevard.
•At public hearings In the past
few weeks, parents from Sanford
and Lake Mary have presented
modification proposals regarding
Plan A which would Include
th eir n eigh borh oods. T h o se
modifications were not Included
in the plan which was approved
last night.
District officials used a com
puter program called Edulog lo
help draw up the attendance
zones.
Edulog analyzes the numbers
o f students. Including Informa
tion about minority make up. In
each neighborhood that could be
nffectcd by rezonlng.
T h e m o v e s w h ic h w e r e
approved last night will put 692
students In the classrooms at
Heathrow Elementary next year.
There will a 7.5 percent minority
population al the school.
Heathrow Elementary Is cur
rently under construction. It Is
cxgected to open In November
s s s x s
flln, R1 Paso, brother. Earl
Blanchard, El Paso; 10 grandc h i l d r e n ; 13 g r e a t grandchildren.
G ra m k o w F u n era l H om e.
Sanford, In charge of arrange
ments.
CECILIA REYES
Cecilia Reyes, 66. 257 N. Post
Way. Casselberry, died Saturday
In Orlando. Bom Oct. 19. 1924.
in Colom bia, she m oved to
Casselberry from New York In
1990. She was a homemaker
and a Catholic.
Survivors Include daughter.
Martha Ferrer. Casselberry; son.
Enrique Wiedemann, Orlando.
Carlos Wiedemann. Colombia;
sisters. Susanna Puerto. Aura
Puerto, both of Columbia; three
grandchildren.
Dobbs Funeral Home. Pine
Hills Chapel, Orlando, In charge
of arrangements.
W AR REN W ILLIAM SO N
Warren Williamson, 69. 411
V lh len Road. S anford, died
Monday at bis residence. Born
May 27. 1921. in East Liverpool.
Ohio, he moved lo Sanford from
D etroit In 1985. He was a
bartender and a member of First
Christian Church o f Sanford. He
w as a W orld W ar II A rm y
veteran and a member of the
V.F.W.
*
Survivors Include brothers.
W ayne. Sanford. Clifford H..
L e e s b u rg . L e s te r . D elton a .
James. Detroit.
Brlsson Funeral Home. San
ford. In charge ofarrangemenls.
COKXR, F. HOOD
Fun*r»l tarvlcot tor M r. F. Hood Cokor
will bo II a m . Thortdoy al no Britton
Funoral Homo Chop*I with the Bov J. u
Guorry and tha Bov. Wallace Wlto official
log. Inlormonl lo follow In Oaklown Pork
Com* Itry. toko Mary. Frltndt may call
Wodnotday from a lo I p.m. al tho Britton
Funoral Chopol.
Britton Funoral Homo, O T T ill, Sanlord.
In charge of arrangerriwilt
O D IL L , M A R O U IR IT I "M IC K E Y ”
Cravat Ida torvlcot lor Mrt. Marguerite
"Mickey" Odell will bo I* a m. Wodnotday,
March II. al Oak lawn Park Camalory. Laka
Mary, wllh Rev Or. Bobby McFalli official
Ing. Frlandt may ca l Twetday from J to V
p m. al me Britton Funerol Chapel
Brluen Funorel Home. J211IJI. Sanford.
In charge ol orrangommlt
RACADIO. CORINN EM .
Cravetida funeral trrvlcet lor M rt Cor
Inna M. Recadio. 14, ol Sanford, who died
Sunday will bo I) o’clock Wodnotday morning
al Evergreen Cemetery wllh Falher Tom
Burnt officiating. Frlandt may call al
Gramkow Funoral Homo Ihlt evening
(Tuetdeyl Iroma Ip.m .
Arrangom anlt by Gramkow Funoral
Homo. Sanford
Surprise... 3out
of 4 who file atax
return get arefund
Chances are that
meansyou. So the
sooner youfile the
sooner youget
money back!
SM ILEY. RICHARD EDWARD
Frlandt end lomily of Mr Richard Edward
Smiley, a ol Apt 4. Cowan Moughton
Terrace. Sanlord, who died Wednetday. may
pay Itwlr retpeclt Ihlt evening (Tuetdayl
from a t pm during a Committal Service
and viewing In Ihe Sunm e Funeral Home
Chapel
Sunrlte Funeral Home. 100 Locutl A v e .
m 7Mi. Sanford. In charge ol arrangement,
WILLIAMSON. W A R R IH
Funeral tervlctt lor Warren Will lamton
will be I p m Wedrmday at Britton Funeral
Chapel with Ihe Rev. S Edward John ton
ofliclating Crematm will follow tervlcat
Friend* may call Irom 4 to Op m Tuetdayat
Britton Funeral Chapel
Britton Funeral Home, San lord. In charge
ol arrangement!
APucac Sarvced
Ths PutWcjrcn 4
3-Piece C h icken D in n er
njiious
ChiHitc I umiu, Recipe or
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vegetable, id talads and a(
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Fur a limited time only a;
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1905 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD 323-3650
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�• A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, March 12, 1991
War’s local support group gets
OK for parade route in Sanford
■ y NICK PP1IPAUP
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — The Desert Storm
Support Group finalized some of
the details for their planned
parade and pi c ni c for
homecoming veterans o f the
j Persian Gulf War during their
; regular meeting last night.
Parade Chairperson Penny
Loughan reported that the route
fo r th e p a r a d e h a d b e e n
approved. The paraJc. sched
uled for June 15. will begin al
2 5 th S t r e e t a n d A i r p o r t
Boulevard, and m ove a lon g
Airport, crossing Highway 17-92
and Sanford Avenue, finishing
Just beyond the railroad tracks
n ear M e llo n v llle A v e n u e .
Loughan said the picnic will be
at the American Legion Post 53
b u ild in g , a t 2 8 74 S a n fo rd
Avenue.
Loughan announced that she
had received confirmation that
U.S. Army General Lenhardt.
who Is stationed In Sheraton,
Illinois, has agreed to act as the
Grand Marshal o f the parade.
During her report, she asked
for as many advanced donations
of food as possible. "W e hope to
serve between 2.000 and 5.000
people at the picnic.” she said.
She said. "T h e parade will begin
at 10 am. and the picnic will be
from noon until 5 pm ." She
concluded her remarks by telling
the gathering. "L et's make this
the biggest and best parade that
ever hit this town.” The parade
will have a number o f floats for
veterans who served In Saudi
Arabia, as well as a special float
for Viet Nam veterans.
As In previous meetings, many
family members discussed the
latest word they had received
from their loved ones overseas.
Judy Oabom, support group founder, holds album to be auctioned
aa part of campaign to raise money for troops'homecoming cele
bration.
Contrary to the past however,
the majority reported receiving
word through telephone calls
rather than by mall. Several of
them said they had heard about
the terrible condition o f captured
Iraqi prisoners o f war. who had
gone several days without food,
or were concerned that U.S.
forces, especially members o f th e'
Marine Corps would treat them
terribly. A number of relatives
reported their service personnel
would be remaining In Saudi
Arabia for several months yet. ns
members of the Peace Keeping
Force.
A p p r o x im a t e ly 75 fa m ily
U.S. forces may have
higher profile in Gulf
l y N T I YOST
Associated Press Writer
envisions a "sm all, deterrent,
carctaklng" force.
The military's Florida-based
Central Commund that ran the
war didn't have offices on the
A r a b ia n p e n in s u la b e fo r e
Operation Desert Shield.
But It would be reasonable to
k eep a p erm a n en t s ta ff In
Riyadh or elsewhere on the
peninsula, a Pentagon official
WASHINGTON - The Army
may keep a command center In
the Saudi Arabian capital of
Riyadh, and American troops
m ay train on the A ra b ia n
peninsula os the U.S. military
abandons Its traditionally lowkey presence In the Persian Gulf.
—
............... . *
The ttu'sh'administration's re-' • ^ l U t t b f Y u i i y .
appraisal of security arrange - A t the Invitation o f a frlm dly
ments following the Gulf War A ra b c o u n tr y , the C e n tra l
could bring other changes, too. Command could usslst In the
coordination o f joint training
say current and former military
exercises, said the olTictal. who
officials. Among them:
—Air Force fighters flying out spoke on condition of anonymi
of air bases In Saudi Arabia or ty" A skeleton crew of 75 to 80"
other friendly’ gulf nations for a
few months at a time. However, would Ik- appropriate, suggested
several m ilitary officials say retired Army Col. Mike Stupka. a
flights from Saudi bases proba former Pentagon planner who
bly would be limited to brief helped establish the Central
training exercises.
—Prc- Command.
There Is n precedent for Joint
positioning enough gear In the
Middle East to equip an armored mtlltury exercises In the Middle
division or a mechanized In East. Egypt, and the United
fantry division. A half-million States conducted them In the
1980s.
U.S. troops are coming home,
but the Army could simply leave
The Navy could station more
some o f Its weapons behind.
ships In and near the gulf. Before
“ We arc prepared to do more Iraq's Invuslon o f Kuwait, four or
than we have In the past."
five U.S. ships were assigned
Defense Secretary Dick Cheney there.
told rrjxirtcrs last week. "T h e
An ulrcrafl carrier battle group
security system failed" when
Iraq Invaded Kuwait lust August, und shipboard Marine units will
operate more closely to the gulf
he said.
"I think for the lime being than they have In the past,
many Middle Eustcrn stales will suggested Harlan Ullman. a
welcome an American air pre former Navy officer now at the
sence." said retired Air Force Center for Strategic und In
C o l. A l a n G r o p r n a n . H e ternational Studies.
Soviet weaknesses exposed
in Gulf war not easy to fix
rency earnings were about $30
billion to $32 billion a year, of
AP Diplomatic Writer *
which oil was about half, or a
WASHINGTON — The one little more, and weapons sales
sided Gulf War exposed weak were ii IkhiI a quarter." said
nesses in Soviet weaponry that Charles W olf Jr., a Rand Corp.
will Ik- difficult to correct and economist.
From the llrst minutes of the
may well cost the Soviets securi
ty at home and precious cash war. U.S. stealth aircraft sllp|H-d
undetected past Iraqi radar to
Irom arms sales ubroad.
When the brief conflict ended, knock out the "eyes'* o f their
the battlefield was littered with enemy und lender much of the
burning tanks, artillery and evi d a n g e r o u s S o v I e I • m a d e
dence everywhere that the Ira hardwure useless.
In the end. the Iraqis lost
qis' Sovlet-bulll weapons were
1.100 tanks for every one lost by
n o m a t c h fo r w e s t e r n
technology. Kremlin Defense the Americans. Morr than 2.200
Minister Dtmllrl Ya/ov hastily Iraqi artillery pieces were de
announced a review of the Sovi stroyed Of the 23 U.S. planes
shot down, all were downed by
ets' entire air defense system.
relatively primitive antiaircraft:
. Hut e x p e r t s In m ilit a r y
technology and Soviet econom Iraq's sophisticated planes and
ies agree there is little the surface-to-air mlvstles were out
Krrmlln can do. certainly not for of commission.
The rx|H-rts said Soviet mili
a long time, to overcome the
failures put on display for the tary olllcers likely would argur
that If they bad been doing the
world to see in the six week war.
fighting rallu-r than Iraqis, they
E q u a lly a s a la r m in g to
would have had substantially
Moscow, the war undoubtedly
morr weapons and their better
w ou n ded the In te r n a tio n a l
market tor Soviet hardware, a trained trixips would have used
critical source of foreign cur them more effectively.
Hut the Gulf War essentially
rency. Arms sales rank second
only to oil as a source o( showed a technological gap be
convertible currency for the So tween the su|x-r|X)wers that the
Krcmlln no longer has thr re
viets.
"T yp ically, their hard cur- sources to close.
By M IC H A E L P U T Z IL
m em b e rs a tten d ed M onday
night’s meeting, the smallest
number since the war was In full
progress.
It had been hoped that U.S.
Army Sgt. Tyrcll Bookhard and
his wife. Sgt. Angela Bookhard.
both stationed In Saudi Arabia,
might be In attendance at the
meeting. It was learned thnt they
had been tem porarily called
back to their old duty stutlons.
Group President Judy Osborn
said there Is a possibility the
Bookhnrd's might be able to
attend next Monday n igh t's
gathering.
American
conceals
identity
By EDITH M. LKOBHKR
Associated Press Writer
KUW AIT CITY - Flying
for the first tim e to a
longed-for reunion with her
children. Marla Lynn All
made It to Kuwait hours
before The Iraqi Invasion.
Site spent the next seven
mouths trying to hide her
American Identity.
T h e 23-year-old from
Portland. Ore., stayed with
five other families In her
in-law's home and survived
close brushes with the oc
cupiers. always living with
the fear that she and her
two daughters would be
shot.
“ I wanted to leave so bad
during the war because
th e y w e re lo o k in g fo r
A m e r ic a n s ,” sa id th e
former restaurant cashier.
''Every day. I worried that
something was going to
happen.
"It was very hard." she
said, explaining how she
remained silent and wore a
traditional black abuya. a
h c a d -to -to c bluck v e il,
whenever near Iraqis.
Difficult, as well, was the
fuel that her Kuwaiti rela
tives hcl|>cd stand In the
way o f an escape. They
kept her |uissporl until Huwar ended.
M a r r ie d at 17 to a
Kuwaiti student. Mrs. All
left her husband In May
while In Portland and took
their children. Sarah. 3.
and Shaima'a. 2.
In June. she. said, hr
called and begged her to
take their daughters to the
P o rtla n d Rose F e s tiv a l
parade. The next thing she
knew, her husband had
whisked the two girls to his
home In Kuwait.
After frantic phone calls
and u telephone reconcilia
tion. Mrs. All decided to fly
to Kuwait to Ik- with her
family, alllmugh she said
she knew there was a
|M>sslbllllv o f war.
"I'd never down before ...
And I llew by m yself,
scared to death."
She arrived on Aug. I
and w as taken to her
hu sb an d's large fa m ily
home in the Rumallhiya
district, where she lived
with both fear of Iraqis and
severe culture shock.
In one Incident. Iraqis
searched the house two
days after a surprise visit
Irom one of her husband's
cousins, wlm Is married to
an Iraqi officer, latter, her
husband's elder brother
was arrested by the Iraqis.
He is still missing
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
NOTICK OF APPLICATION
FOR TA X DEED
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
OlVEN. mat E Lamar Sharp,
tho holder of tho following cor
tlfkafob) ha* Iliad Mid csrllfl
cafoli) tor a lai. deed to bo
Ittutd ttioroan. Tho cart! Ileato
n u m b o rlt) and y o a r U ) of
ittuanco. tho dotcripllon of ISo
property, and tho namotll In
which It wat aiw uod li/aro at
tollowt
Con meat# No 1700
Ytarol Ittuanco: IMS
Description of Property: LE G
SEC 10 TW P 70S RGE H E S E C
11051! F T N OF NE COR OF
SW to OF SW It RUN N H I 0*
FT S 71 D EO 7) MIN J SEC E
MI.W F T SWLY ON CURVE 771
F T NTS DEG 3* MIN 54 SEC W
7 tK .llF T T O B E G tJ .n iA C )
Namat In whkh attottod: Tat
Kuan Sang
All of h M property being In
the County of Somlnoie. Stoto of
Florldo.
U n io n tuch certificated!
•hall bo rodeomod according to
low, the property dncrlbod In
tuch certificated) will bo told
to tho hlghett bidder at the watt
front door, Seminole County
Caurtheute. Sontord. Florida, on
the Ith day ol April, m i . at It
AM .
Approximately 1171.00 cath
tor toot It required to bo paid by
tho tuccettful bidder at tho Mle.
Full payment of an amount
equal to tho hlghett bid plut
applicable documentary itamp
facet end recording toot It duo
w ithin 14 hourt after the
adverflted time of tho Mle. All
payment! thell bo cath or guar
«n>r*d Intfrumanf. made pay
able to tho Clerk ot Circuit
Court
Dated Ihlt 17m day ol Fsbru
ery. m i.
(SEAL)
Mary anno Morte
Clark ol tho Circuit Court
Seminole County, Florida
By: TlnaM. Taylor.
Deputy Clerk
Publish MarchS. 12. If. 3*. Itfl
OEO U ______________________
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
F O R TA X D IE D
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN, that Julia M. Ramtay
c/o Wm. H Ramtay, Per. Rep.,
the holder ol the following cert
Ifkatad) hat died Mid cortlllcatedl tor a lac deed to bo Ittuod
thereon. Tho cortltlcoto numb
t r d ) and year(t) ot Istuanco.
the description ol tho property,
and tho namats) In whkh II was
assessad Is/ara as follows:
Certificate No 1JOT
Year ol Issuance ItU
Description ol Property: LEG
PT LOT 14 BEG NW COR LOT
17 RUN N 11 F T E U F T S 11 FT
W IS F T T O B E O G O L F
COURSE A 0 0 PB 10 PC IS
N4mes In whkh assessed
Francis Bloyd
Alt ot Mid property being In
the County ol Seminole. State ot
Florida.
Unless such certificated)
shall be redeemed according to
law. the property described In
such certificated) will bo sold
to Ihe highest bidder at the west
Ironl door. Somlnoie County
Courthouse. Sanford. Florida.on
the 11th day of March. IMI. al II
AM
Approclmately 1111.00 cash
lor foes It required to bo paid by
Iha successful bidder a' the Mle.
Full payment ol an amount
payments shell be cash ot guar
ontotd Instrument, mode pay
able to the Clerk ot Circuit
fsurt
Doted m it lim day of Fabni
ary. m i.
(SEALI
Mery anne Morse
Clerk of the Circuit Ceurt
Seminole County. Florida
By: Tina M. Taylor
Deputy Clerk
Publish: February If. M A
March L 17. m i
DEC lt l
NOTICK OF
i
PUBLIC NEARIHO
C ITY O F C A 1 1 IL B IR R Y
BO AR O O f ADJUSTM EN T
NOTICE IS HER EBY O lV E N
that the City of Casselberry
Board ot Adjustment will hold o
Public Nearing to cantidw the
request ot Melvin A. Feditor,
Applicant, that the Board ot
Adjustment grant « conditional
use under Sectlone U7.17KDI
and (0 ) ot the CasteIbcrry Cede
at Ordinances to allow a restau
rant and to allow o business
providing consumption on
premises ot okoholk beverages
In a C-l I Com mere lel) Zoning
Dtttrkt.
Tho property for which tho
conditional me It requested It
located on the north side at Slate
Reed 414 and on tho toot side ot
Oaford Rood end It Itgolly
described at:
Lot l Oaford Square Subdivi
sion. at record^ In Plat Booh
10. Pago 41. ol tho Public
Records ol Seminole County,
F lorIda.
Tho Public Hearing will bo
hold on Thursday. March It.
IMI. it 7:30 P M . In the Cats#I
tarry City Noll, f t Triplet Lake
Drive. Casselberry, Florida, or
as soon thereafter as possible.
Al tho hearing Interested portlet
may appear and be hoard with
respect to tho requested condi
tional me. Capiat ot the condi
tional mo request are available
al City Hall In tho Planning
Deportment and may bo In
spected by tho public during
normal business hours.
LINOA STEARNS. City Clerk
Doted this 4th day ol Morch.
IMI.
“ Persons ore advised that. It
(hoy decide to appeal any de
cision mode ol these meal
Ingt/heer'ngt, they will need a
record of the proceedings and
tor such purpose, they may need
to Insure that a verbatim record
ol tho proceedings It mode,
which record Includes the testi
mony and evidence upon whkh
the appeal It to bo based, per
Section MS OIOS. Florida
Statutes ”
Publish: March II. IMI O ED 101
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC H IA R IN O
C ITY OP C A S S IL B IR R Y
BOAR D O F AD JUSTM EN T
NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN
that the City ol Catsolborry
Board ol Adjustment will hold a
Public Hearing to consider tho
request ot Linda M a rtin ,
Applicant, that the Board ol
Adjustment grant o conditional
uto under Sections 1S7.UKJ) of
tho Casselberry Cede ot Ordi
nances to allow an automobile
Mies, service, and leasing facili
ty In a C -l (Commercial) Zoning
District.
Tho oroporly lor whkh the
conditional use Is requested Is
located on tho west side of U.S.
17 «1 between Grlftln Drive end
Lake O r lt lln
C ircle and It
aooHcable documentary stamp r l legally described as:
• Setter!'/ I X !»?* l* .’ c rf-irty
‘ facet end recording teat It due
to toot ot southerly MO feet ot
w ithin 14 hours after the
Bluck EC. Lake Ellen Addition
advertised time el the Mle. All
Ltgal Notices
Legal N o t lc o
to C 4440Iborry. as recorded In
Plot Booh 1, Pago a ol the
Public Record* of Somlnoie
County. Florida
Tho Pubik Hearing will bo
hold on Thursday. March 1*.
IMI. at 1:30 p m . In Itw Costal
berry City Hall. M Trlptot
Drive. Casselberry, Florid
end other person* having claims
At the hearing Interested portlet
may eppeer and bo heard with
retpoct to the requested condl
tIonal me. Caplet ol the condl
ttonal uto roquet! are available
at City Hall In tho Planning
Department and may bo In
spected by tho public during
normal business hours.
LINDA STEARNS. City Clerk
Doled this 7th day of March.
mi.
"Persons ore advised met. It
they decide to appeal any de
cision mode at those mootIngt/hoorlngs. they will need a
record ol the proceeding* end
tor such purpose, they may need
to Insure that o verbatim record
ol tho proceedings I* mad*,
whkh record Include* the testi
mony and evidence upon whkh
the appeal Is to bo bated, par
Section M40ISS. Florida
Statute*."
Publish: March 11. mi O E D 104
NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Nolle# Is hereby given that wo
ore engaged In butlnett at 1*4
Dublin Drive. Lake Mery, FL
11144. F lo rid a , under tho
Fictitious Name ol R A R
ENTERPRISES, and that see
Inland to register m M name
with tho Clerk ot tho Circuit
Court. Seminole County. Flori
da. In accordance with tho
provision* of tho Fictitious
Nam* Statute. To-Wit: Section
MLOt. Florida Statutes IM7.
Robert S. Cunningham
Ruth Ann Cunningham
Publish: March I t IMI OED-1M
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT.
OP T H E E IG H TE EN TH
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT,
IN A N D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
FROAATE DIVISION
CASE NO.! fl-tlf-C P
IN R E: E S TA TE OF
VIRGINIA ELIZABETH
WALLACE o/k/a
VIRGINIA C. WALLACE.
Deceased.
NOTICE OF
ADM INISTRATION
Tho administration of tho
Ellato ol V IR G IN IA E L IZ
A B ETH WALLACE a/k/o VIR
GINIA C. WALLACE, deceeaod.
File Number fl-ltf-C P . Is pan*
log In tho Circuit Court tor
Stm lnole County, F lorldo.
Probate Division, tho address ot
whkh Is M l N. Park A v e .
Ssnlord. Florid* 11771. Tho
names and addresses of tho
Personal Representative and
the Personal Representative's
attorney ore set forth below
A L L IN T E R E S T E D PER
SONS ARE N O T IF IE D TH A T :
All parsons on whom this
notice Is served who have ob
jections that challenge tho valid
ity ot tho will, tho qualifications
ol tho Personal Representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ol this
Court are required to llto their
objections with this Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
THR EE MONTHS A F TE R TH E
DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI
C A TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC K OR
T H IR T Y
D AYS A F T K R
D A TE OF
TMK
SERVICE O F A
COPT OF M i ivOTICC Ci.
THFM .
All creditors ot the Decedent
Estate on whom a copy ol
Notice l* served within throe
months Kttor IBs dot# ol the first
publication ol Ihlt Netted mm»
tile their claim* wttti ml* (o w l
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
TH R E E MONTHS A F T E R TH E
D ATE OF TH E FIR ST PUBLI
CATION OP THIS N O TICE OR
T H IR T Y DAYS A F T E R TH E
D A T E O F S ER V IC E O F A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
TH EM .
All other creditor* of tho
claim* or demand* against mo
Decedent's Ettato must tile
their claims with ml* court
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S
A F T E R TH E D ATE O F TH E
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
THIS NOTICE.
A L L CLA IM S. D EM A N D S
AN D O BJECTIO N S N O T SO
F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
The dote of the first pubikatton at mi* Notka I* March J.
m i.
Personal Representative
VIVIAN C T W IT C H E L L
1771 Homer Circle
Orlando. FLtaSU
a n . .— ..
MlIVeTWy tW
Personal Representative
A.A. McCLANAHAN. JR.
Florida Bar No. mags
loss. Park A v e .-S u ite B
Sanford. FL m i l
(407) H I SOU
M ARYANNE MORSE.
Clerk. Circuit Court
B Y: PatrklaThatcher
D E P U TY C L E R K
SEM IN O LEC O U N TY.
FLORIDA '
Publish: M archi. II. IN I
OED 41
IN T H E CIR C U IT COURT.
IN A N D F O R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. fMKSI-CA-IS-K
L IB E R T Y N ATIO NAL BANK.
Plaintiff.
S.J. LEOERM AN, As Truttot
Under The Provisions ot Section
**f.7l. Florida Statutes.
0* fondant.
NOTICE OF SALE
N OTICE IS H E R E B Y O lVEN
that, purtu snt to a Final
Judgment dated March I. m i .
In Case No. MSflOl C A -U K , ot
the Circuit Court of the Eigh
teenth Judicial District In and
tor Seminole County, Florida. In
whkh L IB E R T Y N ATIO N AL
BANK Is tho Plaintiff and S.J.
LED ERM AN. o* Trustee Under
Tho Provisions ot Section S*f.7t.
Florldo Statute*. Is the Defondant. tho Court will sell to the
highest and best bidder tor cath
In the lobby ol the west front
door ot the Somlnoie County
Courthouse In Sontord. Florldo.
between the hourt ol 11:00 a.m.
end 1:00 p.m.. on April 4. IMI.
tho following described property
tot forth In tho Final Judgment:
T h r East it of tho Northeast
IS ol the Northeast to ol the
Southwest to end tho South 100
toot ol tho East 100 toot of tho
West 410 toot ol tho Southeast to
of tho Southeast to ol tho
Northwest to all lying and being
In Section 17. Township If South.
Rang# I t E a s t, Seminole
County. Florida.
Deled this Ith day ol March,
m i.
(CO URT SEAL)
. MARYANNS MOWS!
Clerk ot tho Circuit Court
By: JenoE. Jatewtc
ms Deputy C ie tk ............
Publish March II. IS. (M l
O ED -IM
ir s s s s
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S a n fo r d
H e r a ld
’
�Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Tuaaday, March 12, 1091 — 7 a
change in Arabs
P Diplomatic Wrlfer
JERUSALEM — Secretary of atate James
Baker HI, finding signs of new Arab
ttltudes toward Israel, met with Prime
mister Yitzhak Shamir today in an effort
to push the nascent peace process forward
ia positive Israeli response.
They met for 75 minutes In "a very
frie n d ly , w arm and cooperative at
mosphere.” Shamir's media adviser, AvI
Pazner, reported.
He said Shamir agreed with Baker on a
two-track approach to a Middle east settle
ment. "W e have the feeling we can start to
try to make the process of peace go," Pazner
aid.
The parallel tracks are aimed at opening
Israeli talks with Arab nations on the one
hand and with Palestinians on the other.
Pazner maintained the Israeli government
actually had originated the strategy. He
provided no details of Baker's session with
Shamir and said they would meet again thU
evening at dtnner.
Baker, setting the stage for hU talks with
Shamir, said on Monday night of the Arabs:
"1 have seen what I consider to be. at least,
signs of new thinking. I have seen what I
consider to be a willingness to consider new
approaches. '
But. Baker said, apparently directing hU
remarks to Shamir, “ whether that ripens
and materializes Into specific, concrete
commitments will depend on large part on
whether or not there Is a similar attitude
coming from the other side of the equation."
MacKay aides’ pay
up under Chiles
Electoral gains could
wean rebels from rifles
For the time being, though. Baker and
Israeli Foreign Minuter David l<cvy said at a
Joint news conference, Arab attitudes
toward the Jewish state were changing.
Baker reported to Levy In advance of his
meeting with Shamir on the talks he held In
Saudi Arabia and Egypt with leaders of
eight Arab countries.
"I am pleased they are beginning to show
signs of change." Levy said.
Apart Rom hU campaign to draw Israel
and the Arab nations closer. Baker Is
meeting with a group of Palestinian Arabs in
an opening bid to set up a dialogue with
Israel.
In fact, the Palestinians due to see Baker
at the home of Philip Wilcox, the U.S. consul
general In Jerusalem, have met In the past
with Israeli and U.S. officials.
Associated Praia Writer
S A N S A L V A D O R . El
Salvador — The left's Im
pressive showing In weekend
elections may contribute to
peace by reinforcing a recent
rebel conclusion that' armed
struggle has reached the point
of diminishing returns.
ThU small volcano-studded
country has been bled for 12
years by a class-rooted civil
war fraught with Ideology and
fomented by Intolerance.
B
u
s
i n
e
s
s
R
e
v
i e
Licensed, Bonded, Insured
w
Pre-Spring Cleaning
______ Special
2 0 % OFF
Associated Praia Writer
Salaries for the secretaries w o rk in g for the six
Independently elected Cabinet members range
ftwn $31534 i n f 38 1 6 a .;
______
_______
MacKay also found well-paying Jobs for two
young women hum the campaign.
Longtime MacKay aide Julie Fletcher. 29, was
given a $69,000 Job as assistant secretary In the
Department o f Commerce while 26-ycar-old
campaign fund raiser Allison Rainey is paid
$21.50 an hour In a temporary position as a
policy adviser.
Fletcher works for Greg Farmer, who managed
MacKay's unsuccessful U.S. Senate campaign In
1988 and now runs the Department o f Com
merce.
"She has all of my confidence," Farmer said
Monday, noting' Fletcher earned the same os her
predecessor In that position. "S h e runs the
day-to-day operations o f the department."
S o le survivor recalls
fatal boating a ccid e n t
Associated Frees___________________________
VERO BEACH — A survivor o f a dramatic
weekend boating accident that left one dead and
three others missing says he watched one o f his
friends perish In Inc Atlantic and another die
before his eyes.
The search Is expected to resume teday for
three men missing since they reported engine
problems Saturday and capsized In the pre-dawn
hours Monday.
" I have a son and I kept thinking. 'W ho's going
to take care of him?’ " said Michael Joseph. "I
wasn't going to die — no matter what."
Joseph. 43. of Fort Lauderdale, and Kendrick
Lochan. 25. of Golden Beach, both were in fair
condition Monday night, after being airlifted by u
Coast Guard helicopter to Indian River Memorial
Hospital. Both suffered com plications from
hypothermia.
Their 21-foot boat was located about 10:30 a.m.
Monday morning about 33 miles east of Vcro
Beach by the coastal freighter Chemical Explorer,
said mlaml coast Guard spokesman Petty Officer
Joe Dye. Joseph and Lochan were standing on
the capsized hull, waving their arms. Joseph said
the boat capsized about 2 a.m. Monday.
The three who were still missing this morning
had left the boat in an attempt to swim to shore.
Joseph said.
"One guy Just perished." he said, uncertain
which of his friends he had watched being pulled
under the water during the ordeal.
The dead person was identified by the Coast
Guard as Neal Perriera Lochan. 16. the brother of
Kendrick Lochan. His body was tied to the bout to
prevent it from drifting away.
Joseph said he tried to revive IVrrtera Lochan.
begging him to hold on.
"H e Just didn't have the courage anymore."
Joseph said from his hospital bed.
Still missing, according to Hie Coast Guard,
were Peter Rambclly. 45. of Margate, along with
the Lochans' father. Bamphtlle Lochan. 45. and
Jose Valentine. 25. of Golden Beach.
Valentine made the Initial distress call to the
Coast Guard on a cellular phone about 5 20 p in
Saturday. The group had left Haulover Park lit
Dade County earlier that day. venturing into 30
mph winds and 10 foot seas.
"H e said they had engine problems and the
boat was disabled." Dye said. "Ik* said they had
enough life Jackets for everybody, but we don't
know if every body was wearing one."
The Republican Nationalist
A llia n c e , the g o v e rn in g
rightist party known as
Arena, received more ballots
than any other In Sunday's
municipal and legislative
balloting.
NEAT-N TIDY All CLEAN,*
By)
TALLAHASSEE — Gov. Lawton Chiles ran Into
controversy after taking office when he decided to
pay hU agency heads $98,000 — a big Jump over
In salaries for those positions under his pre
decessor.
But not only the bosses are bringing In higher
salaries in the new administration, secretaries
also are being paid at unprecedented rates.
Lt. Gov. Buddy MacKay U paying hU persona)
secretary. Nancy Cowart. $45,000 annually —
$7,000 more than Chiles' secretary Nina Martinez
earns, and $18,500 more than Gov. Bob Martinez
paid hU personal secretary, Alisha Davidson.
When former Gov. Bob Graham left office four
years ago. hU personal secretary, Bonnie Kidd,
earned $20,609.
MacKay said the secretary salaries were set by
Chief o f Staff Jim Krog. whose personal secretary,
Tena Pate, earns $2i9,000 annually. She Is a
veteran state employee and holdover from the
previous administration.
Cowart, 54. U among the Increasing number of
Washington hands being brought to Florida by
the new administration. Chiles’ spokeswoman
M ary J a n e G a lla g h e r sa id C o w a r t 's r e
sponsibilities exceed the normal functions of
most other Capitol secretaries.
"It's not a lair comparison to look at this
lieutenant governor and compare him to previous
lieutenant governors." said Gallagher. "H e has a
... very small staff to help him carry out the
mission the governor has given him ."
The governor's office has at least three people
handling the responsibilities Cowart has in
MacKay's office.
In addition to the governor's $38,000 personal
secretary, longtime MacKay aide Samelia King is
paid $50,000 as appointments director and
Michalene Tail is a $40,000 special assistant to
Chiles.
That seven political parties
running the gamut from
arch-conservative to Marxist
could compete at all In Sun
day's vote demonstrates El
Salvador's political culture
has matured since the violent
days of the early 1980s.
Two W eeks O n l
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�•A — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida —
Tuesday. March 12, 1901
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I
�Sanford Herald
March 12, 1991
TU ESD A Y
I People, Page 3B
iCIaseifled. Page 4B
I Comics, Page 6B
left in title chase
TR C , Lambert
Erectors tied
atop league
PRO W R E S T L IN G
Pro’s at SH S
SANFORD — Pro Wrestling is coming to
Seminole High School on Saturday. March 16. at
8 p.m. at Rill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium.
Th e main event will feature Steve "G ator”
Kclm vs.'Dick Slater. Also on the card will be
Bugsy MqGraw and Hurricane Walker vs. The
Hcartbrenkcrs. Jim Backlund vs. Lightning Lou
Perez. Terminator vs. Master Blaster and Cousin
Junior vs: Scotty E.
Tickets are $8 for ringside and $6 for general
admission. Tickets are on sale In the Seminole
High School Athletic Department.
Pram staff reports
SANFORD — And then there were
two.
The Sanford Recreation Depart
ment Monday Night Polar Bear
Slowpltch Softball League will come
down to a tw o team shootout
between the Tim Raines Connection
and Lambert Erectors.
At Chase Park last night. TRC
knocked Suffoftt Homes out o f a
share of the league lead with a 10-0
whitewashing. Lambert remained
tied with TRC after a 6-3 struggle
against the Wrecking Crew and the
H.D. Realty Heartbreakers upset the
BoomtownBoys 10-8.
With one week left TRC and
Lambert Erectors are both 7*2.
followed by Suffolk Homes (6-3).
Boomtown Boys (4-5). H.D. Realty
(3-6) and Wrecking Crew (0-9).
Next week TRC will take on the
Boomtown Boys. Lambert Erectors
will face Suffolk Homes and H.D.
Realty will play the Wrecking Crew.
TRC broke open a close game
with four runs in the fifth Inning
and three In the sixth. The TRC
defense held Suffolk Homes to only
five singles and allowed no runner
past first base.
Contributing to a 16 hit TRC
attack w ere G reg H ardy (tw o
□ S e e Softball. Page 2B
SO FTB A LL
Tournament rescheduled
SANFORD — The Central Florida Soapbox
Derby Softball Tournament, rained out last
weekend, will be played this Saturday at Chase
and Plnchurst parks.
Openings arc still available for teams who
wish to compete. Deadline for registration is
Thursday at 5 p.m. with drawingal 6 p.m.
While It Is an open tournament. It will be
played under A 3 . A. Class C rules.
Entry fee Is $ 110 plus two red stitch softballs.
For mote Information, call 330-5697.
Oviedo teams win
CASSELBERRY — The ICP men from Oviedo
defeated the Methodist Church o f Oviedo 7-6 In
eight Innings and the Advanced Quality Water
Systems women beat Brand X 23-3 In Class C
softball action at Red Bug Park Monday night.
ICP (International Corporate Park) was led by
cx-Rolllns baseball player Mike Rlx with three
hits. Also contributing were Erl Norton (home
run. single, two RBI). Kenny Tuttle (double,
single, three RBI) and John McKay (two singles).
Doing the damage for the women were April
Lawrence (triple, double, two singles). Mary
Shelton (double, two singles, four RBI) and Terri
Mann. Karen Kohs. Jackie Suggs. Phyllis
Baynes. Jackie Janowlak and Denise Levinson
(two singles each).
GOLF
Tim tUlnoi Connotllon
Sultolk Horn**
Hoiold Photo by Tommy Vlnconl
Bill Marino of the Wrecking Crew had three singles and
scored a run, but it was not enough as co-league
loading Lambert Erectors outscored the Crew 6-3 In
Rams edge
Orangewood splits
- - ...
-
DEBARY — The Orangcwood Christian boys
golf team'spilt a trl-mnteh with Winter Park and
Oak Ridge Monday ut the DcBary Plantation.
Winter Park was the overall winner with a 164
team score, followed by Orangcwood (180) and
Oak Ridge (210).
The Wildcats are 6-2 on the season, the Rams
4-1 and the Pioneers0-11.
Orangcwood will travel to Belle Vista to play
Tavares today starting at 3:30 p.m.
Scoring for Winter Park were Jason Pointselte
37. Jason Rlggncr 39. Aaron Brabham 42 and
Robert Winslow 46.
O rangcw ood: Andy Braddoek 38. Scott
Armstrong. Kevin Rlpaldl46. Billy West 50.
Oak Ridge: Brian Smith 47. Mike Buchanan
53. Daniel Myall 55. Eric Richards 55.
BASEBALL
M in osos to play
POMPANO BEACH — Former Chicago While
Sox star Minnie Mlnoso has found a wuy to play
professional baseball In a sixth decade.
Mike Vceck. president o f the Florida State
League's Pompano Beach Miracle, said Monday
that Mlnoso will play April 13 in a home game
against the Fort Lauderdale Yankees.
The 68-year-old Mlnoso. whose regular play
ing career ended In 1964. was blocked by
baseball commissioner Fay Vincent Irom play
ing in a White Sox game last season. Mlnoso.
who played his first major-league game in 1949.
had made token appearances In 1976 and 1980
toelalm participation In five decades.
PRO F O O T B A L L
Bucs name Wood
TAM PA — Richard Wood, who played In a
team-record 132 games for the Tampa Bay
Buccaneers from 1976-1984. rejoined the club
Monday as a defensive assistant.
Wood. 37. was selected from among four
former Tampa Bay players coach Richard
Williamson considered for the Job.
Dolphins sign Price
MIAMI — The Miami Dolphins have signed
6-4. 272 pound second-year reserve defensive
end Terry Price from the Chicago Bears’
unprotected list.
Compiled from «tlr» and staff raporta.
B E S T B E T S ON T V
B A S K E T B A LL
( h <)f» p.m. — TBS. NBA. Philadelphia 76crs at
Atlanta Hawks. ID
Complete listing on Pago 2B
Tribe-in- - jv baseball
Prom staff rsports
SANFORD - The Lake Mary
High School Junior varsity
baseball team Improved Its
record lo 8-2 with an 8-6
triumph over (he Seminole
High School Junior varsity al
the Seminole baseball field
Monday afternoon.
Hen Revltto pitched the first
six Innings lo get the win and
Brian Manilla got the save by
pitching a scoreless seventh.
Phillips King suffered the loss
for the Tribe.
Seminole scored three runs
In the bottom of the first
Inning but the Rams scored
the n ext eig h t and then
withstood a late challenge by
the Noles.
Providing the offense for
Dike Mary were Chad Kessler
(single, three RBI). Erie Leister
and John Lugerlng (one single
and one RBI ea ch ). Matt
Dlemcr and Mike Warner (one
single and two runs scored
e a c h ). R e v ltto (tw o runs
scored) and Manilla and Brent
Wllmot (one run scored each).
Doing the damage lor Semi
nole were Tony Mills (two
singles, run scored, two RBI).
C ory G orhee (double, run
scored). King (single, two runs
scored). Ryan Ortiz (single)
and Brian Hunt and Andre
R aw lin gs (one run scored
each).
The Rams will play a big
Inter-county contest Wednes
day when they host Lake
Brantley atLake Mary held
starting at 7 p.m.
Seminole, now 1-6 on I lie
season, still hits a big week
ahead of It. The Trltn- will play
again today when thet travel
to New Smyrna Beach to lake
on l lie Barracudas at the
Airport Complex starting al
p in. Iirforc returning home
Thursday for a game with the
Lyman High School Junior
varsity starting at 3:30 p.m. al
Seminole Field.
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Sanford Recreation Department Monday Night Polar
Bear Slowpitch Softball League action at Chase Park.
The win kept Lambert tied with TRC tor the league lead.
Lomborl Ertcton
Wrecking Crow
Boomtown Boy*
H.D. Roolty
043 • — 11 U
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C ross country meet draws big field
From staff rsoorts
LAKE MARY — A field of 42 runners showed ibis past
Saturday for the 1991 Seminole County Middle School
Cross Country Championships ut Lake Mary High
School.
The results:
Sixth grade girls — 1. Ashley Nasser (Rock Lake).
6:28: 2. Cally Howell (Tuskawllla). 6:31: 3. Anne Kim
(Tuskawllla). 7:25: 4. Kim Conner (Tuskawllla). 7:30: 5.
Ellssa Lenodale (Teagu e). 7:46: 6. Nichole Andcrscavagc (South Seminole). 7:53: 7. Slaev Pee
(Tuskawllla). 8:36.
Sixth grade txiys — 1. Kurils McGee (Teague). 6:37: 2.
Charles Rupe (Jackson Heights). 7:05; 3. Mark Smllli
(Rock Lake). 7:12: 4. Bobby Burns (Rock Lake). 7:43: 5.
Donny Smith (Jackson Heights). 7:54: 6. Wilson
Vazquez (South Seminole). 8:18; 7. Kerry Helton (Rock
Lake). 9:24.
Seventh grade girls — I. Jenny Deleach (Rock Lake).
7:21: 2. Yohara Rodriguez (Rock Lake). 7:22: 3. Katie
Kocpkc (Teague). 7:23: 4. Andrea Vlllel (Teague). 7:23;
5. Kelly Blakely (Rock Lake). 7:27: 6.' Kart Lbngimre
(Teague). 7:57: 7. Deborah Lindsay (South Seminole).
H: I I : H. Nicole Grider (South Seminole). 8:11.
Seventh grade boys — 1. Pedro Caban (Tuskawllla).
5:24: 2. Eddie Lee (Teague). 5:53: 3. Mike Czaja
(Tuskawllla). 6:09; 4. Rlek Adkins (Rock Lake). 6:11; 5.
Dustin Stress (Tuskawllla). 6:16: 6. Stirling Crow
(Mllwcc). 6:46: 7. Mike Dement (Rock Lake). 6:47): 8.
Shane Burke (Rock Lake). 6:47: 9. Ben Brown
(Tuskawllla). 6:54; 10. Gary Adair (Jackson Heights).
7:08; I I . John Dontrlsh (Jackson Heights). 7:11: 12.
Rory Shaffer (Jarkson f (eights). 7:31.
Eighth grade girls — 1. Lea Uljcnqulst (Jackson
Heights). 6:46: 2. Tammy Zeglcdl (Tuskawllla). 7:16: 3.
Tracy Montalvo (Tuskawllla). 7:18.
Eighth grade boys — 1. Joey Capclll (Rock Lake).
11:54: 2. Ben Golnlk (Mllwce). 12:22; 3. Lenny
Mtgliaccln (Rock Lake). 14:18: 4. Chris Okamoto
(Tuskawllla). 15:54: 5. Kenny Koehler (Jackson
Heights). 16:51.
Brown’s Central dominates sectional
Prom staff reports
LARGO — Jcnnl Boat hard and
Chrtssy Vogel of Brown's G ym
n a stics C e n tra l o f A lta m o n te
Springs were both crowned cham
pions of their respective age groups
at the United States Gymnastles
Federation (USGF) Level 8. 9 and lO
Girls Sectional Championships at
La Fleur’s Gymnastics March 9-10.
Beathard look three firsts and two
seconds m the compulsory’s and
five firsts In the optionals to claim
firs! place In the Level 10, 12-14 age
group Jam ie Grazlano claimed
Ihlril place and Tara Hollander
fourth place In the same ager group
for Brown's Central.
Vogel claimed the top spot In the
Level 10. 15-and-Up age group with
a first, three seconds and a third In
the compulsory's and a four firsts
and a fourth In the optionals. Dana
Horne placed second and Jennifer
Wilder fourth for Brown's Central.
See Gym naatlca, Page 2B
Greyhounds
place three
on All-SAC
Prom stall raporta
LAKE MARY - Becky Carr led a
trio of players Irom state champion
Lvman named lo the 1991 Seminole
Athletic Conference Girls Soccer
All-Conference first team.
In addition lo goalkeeper Carr also
named lo the first tram from the
Grryhounds were defenseman Amy
Meyers and M idfielder Danielle
Garrett.
S A C. Champion Lake Brantley
had two players named to the first
team as did Dike Howell and Lake
Mary. Named from the Patriots were
defenseman Joyce Tullls and mid
fielder Sarah Roberts: from the
Silver Hawks, defenseman Jessica
Cardarelll and midfielder Michelle
Cook: and Irom the Rams, de
fenseman Dana Hoover ami forward
Cory Tanzer.
Seminole and Oviedo placed one
player each on the Itrsl team From
the Tribe was forward Dawn Burks
and from the Linns forward Ashley
Williamson.
Dike Brantley dominated the sec
ond team with four players lielng
named Lyman. Lake Mary and
Iuike Howell had two each and
See Soccer. Page 2B
HoroM PSq IO b, KoUf Jordan
Cory Tanzer of Lake Mary (left) and Amy Meyers ot Lym an were both named
to the first team ol the 1991 Seminole Athletic Conference Girls Soccer
All Conference Team Tanzer. a forward, and Meyers, a defenseman, are
both juniors and will be back ne«l year looking lo repeat as A ll-S A C
FO R T H E B E S T C O V E R A. G E O F• S P O R* TS %IN Y O U R
A R E A , R E A *D' 1" T H
-
�I — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, Match 12, I N I
S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S
Illinois A C . pa**
101— Bob
1414— Fred Will. New York A.C.. dlilance
run
1440— Dick Button. Englewood. N J .. flpure
tkadne
1444— Bob Malhlas Tulare. Calif.. all•round
1447-Jack Kelly, PMadstpMx P a . rowing
l*SS— A rnold Tucker. Army, tootboll
1445— Pelle "D e e " Blanchard. Army,
tootboll
1444-A rm Curl I*. San Franclece. Cam..
Hum Smyrna Seech at Sami1,3:30p.m.
SOYSQOLF
Lake Brantley n . Oviedo d
Ekana, 3:30 p.m.
Lyman n . Lake HoweN el Deer
Run, 3:30 p.m.
Orangewood Christian vs.
Tavares at Sella Vista, 3:30 p.m.
GIRLS GOLF
Laka Howell vs. Lyman at
Roiling HIHt, 3:30 p.m.
Oviedo vs. Lake Brantley at
Lake Brantley vs. Oviedo at
Rad Bug, 3:45 p.m.
Lyman at Laka HowaH, 4 p.m.
Seminole at Laka Mary, 4:30
Beaten Athletic Assoctolien, dietanca run
1444—Owtch Warmer dam. San Francisco
Olympic Club, F*t* vaui
’ 1441— keel la MacMBcheU. Nee York Uni
versify, middle dHtence run
14M— Orkg Rk*, South Band JU L . Indiana,
distance run
1414-Joe Burk. Penn A C . PNIodsIphla.
p.m.
BOVSTRACK
Oak Ridge at Seminole, 4 p.m.
POOS
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1 0 4 - M I Benthron. New Yerk A.C.. mid
dNdNtancarvn
Im — Glenn Cunningham. University at
I4H— Jim Bautch. F am at City. Me., ell
1411— Sonde Serllngw. Philadelphia. Pa.,
lareund
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* Toby's Tammy
4.44 4.M
4 Salllsaw Penelpe
x »
O I M I T S K P 0 4 ) I47.M T 0 4 -0 « 4 l »
Slilb race — s/14. Mi 1)41
1 Our Joy Mindy
4.M 144 l.M
4 Sm Page Clara
4.40 ) . m
I Cupid Jomargy
I N
Q (1-4) 17J4 P 0 4 ) K M T 0-44) M4.M
loveoMroco— 5/M.Ai N41
( Brlckall Crunch
K M 2144 440
1 High Spirit Pup
144 14 M
5 Erra Breaks
4.00
O (1-4) 4144 P (4-1) 4744 T tXXS) 0044 S
(4 -1 M I N K M
dfb4k r a c e - 1/14, C i l U t
1 Night Charlie
140 100 1.40
■ ImokN Shirley
14.00 4.M
1 Even Flew Jo
1.00
Q 0 4 ) 42.14 P 0 4 ) 4144 T 04-2) 05.40
Ninth race -1/14. Di MJ4
1 Hoottor 1Maghsn
l.M 4 0 2 40
7 Wrlghl Alctiley
IIM
1M
I Stotts Navigator
I N
0 (17) 11.M P (1-7117.M T (2-7-11M4.M
i m r s c a - 1/14, C: 21.11
1CjuntyCruise
.......... 44Ou 7.uu‘ sob
4 Phono's Breere
10 40 s*o
4 Sweet Vengeance
1.20
Q (1 4 )S 2 .M P (l-4 ) M 4.M T 11-44) 147.M
lltbrace — 7/IXCi SX57
1 Atwood Voice
1440 11.M 11M
1 Foekle Princess
11.00 *50
7 Shelby's Queen
a 00
Q 0 4 ) 7440 P (4-1) 44144 T IXX7) 150X41
T T (1-44) XX7) 545 JecNpot IIX50.M
17th race — 1/14, Di 1144
4 Flat Carbon Copy
10 M XSO 4 20
1 Bob's Matt
1.40 1.20
4 Paul The Teute
4 40
Q 0 4 ) 21.M P ( f t ) K M T (414) 11244 Pk
• (1 S 4 S M 4 4 I 4 el 4 peld K M Jack pel
I144M
llfhrece — V 4 .C IK 2 4
1 Bob’s Aerotler
124 l.M 1.00
4 Kevin's Be|hoop
4 44 5.40
1 Pile H
7 SO
Q 041 B .M P 0 4 ) K M T 04-1) S U M
I4tk race-1 / 4 , B i K U
4 Molly’s Hustler
24 40 l.M 1 M
2 Claymore Linde R
5.40 1 M
1 Zi's Hytler
140
Q (14) K M P (42) *140 T (42-1) I4 K M I
(4441-1)111144(4441)
M— SM1.N7I A— 1,101
AWARDS
Sullivan Award Winners
INDIANAPOLIS - Pest winners el the
James E. Sullivan Award. presented anno
ally by Ma U S. Amalaur AlMelk Unlan k
the naliea'i eetslandlng amateur attdetu tar
the aravlaus year:
11*0— John Smith. Sllllw eler. Okie .
wrestling
l i l t — Janet Evens. Placentia. C alll..
swimming
lll t -F lo r e n c a G rltlllh Jeynar. Los
Angeles, track and Held
1M7— Jim Abbott. University ol Michigan,
baseball
1NO— Jackie Joyner Kersee. Long Beach.
C a lll. track and Held
lies— Joan Benoit Semuelsson. Freeport.
Maine, marathoner
IH i-G r e g Louganls. Mission Vie|o. C a lll,
diving
IMS— Edwin Motes. Laguna Hills. C alll,
hurdlas
ISO] -M ary Decker. Eugene. Ore . distance
run
IM I— Carl Lewis. University ol Houston,
track and Iwld
1too - Eric Meiden. University of Wisconsin,
speedskating
117*— Kurt Thomas. Indiana Slala Umver
tlly. gymnastics
1*74— Tracy Caulkm. Nathvllla Aquatic
Club, swimming
1177— John Naber. Southern California.
Swimming
l*7*-Brucs Jenner. San Jets Stars, ds
calbton
1*75— Tim Shaw. Long Bsach Slats.
swimming
l*7s-R kk Wohlhutor. Chicago T C . mid
die dittancerwn
It/J - Bill Walton. UCLA. basSetball
1*71— Frank Shortor. Florida Track Club.
distance run
l* 7 l-M a rk Spill, Indiana University.
swimming
lire John Kin tall* Indiana University.
swimming
ISaS-Bill Toomay. Southam California
StrKtol dtcamton
IH I M S * Mayer. Ardsn Hills Swim
Club, swimming
l*s7 - Randy Matson. Tsiat. shot put
ISSS-Jim R,un. University ol Kansas.
middla dtttancs run
l*SJ— Bill Bradley. Prtnceton. basketball
ttsa-Oan ScholtoncMr. Santo Clara Swim
Club, swimming
I N ) John Pennal. NE Louisiana S I . pole
vault
1H I - J i m Orally Los Angeles T C . d>s
lance rim
ISei-Wllma Kudofki. Tennessee AXI .
sprints
ISSA- Raler Johnson. Los Angeles, sit
around
t m -P e r r y OBrierv Las Angeles, shot pul
1tss'Glenn Davis. Ohio Stole, sprints and
hurdles
1*17- Bobby Morrow Atotone Christian
College sprints
ISM Patricia McCcrmick. Los Angelas
A C . diving
1*51— Harrison Dillard. Cleveland. Ohm.
hurdles
l*Ss Mai tohllfwid. Los Angelas A C .
middle distance run
l « U Vsmm, Lee. Army Medical Corps.
dumg
*
A ttT M s IS T
AM BSICAN L8AOUB
W
Seattle
L
Pet.
0 I.4M
1
I
1
I
S
I
1
1
1
1
1
4
1
New York
Texat
Oakland
California
Toronto
Milwaukee
Kansas City
.70
.70
.710
4M
•ISO
.210
NATIONAL L f ABU
L . Pci.
4 1000
SI.I
Chicago
San Diego
New York
San Francisco
Cincinnati
Atlanta
Loo Angelos
0
1000
.no
.no
M l
4n
.2»
.210
.250
■ISO
.2M
Pittsburgh
N O T li Spill apesd
dings. Has da aa4
Monday's Games
Detroit 2, Kansas City 1
SI Louis 1. Philadelphia 2
New York Yankees 7, Atlanta 1
Los Angeles 3. Montreal 4
Houston It. Now York Mels 4
Teias 11. Cincinnati S
Baltimore3. Boston2
Minnesota 14 Toronto 4
Ctoyoland 4. Chicago Cubs 3
Milwaukee l u l l 1. Oakland 3
San Francisco (is) tj. MHweukee (ssl 7
Seattle 14. San Francisco Its) 4
California (. San Diego4
Chicago White Sc« 7. Pittsburgh I
Tuesday's Games
Chicago While Se» vs Bosten Rod Soi at
winter Haven. 1.41p m.
Minnesota 1st) vs. SI. Louis al SI.
Petersburg. 1:03 p.m.
New York Yankees vs. Minnesota (is) al
Fori Myers. 1:03 p m.
New York Melt vs. Atlanta at West Palm
Beach. 1:03 p.m.
Cincinnati vs. Philadelphia al Clearwater.
Soattto at Houston. t : 0 p m.
LACUgporselOsnvor.*:«pm .
Indiana el O ildtn Slate. W:M p.m.
Beaten at Sacraments 14:14 p i
CTterlatte at Datrelt. 7 : » p.m.
Now Ysrk el Philadelphia. 7: 0 p m.
leottta at OeHat, 4 :N p m .
Chicago st Ml twpohoo. 5:0p.m .
Boston ei Utah, t p m .
Portland at Fkeanta. 4:14 p.m.
Ian Antonio at LA Clippers. 14: M p.m.
Tbs P M Tap Twenty F too
The Tap Twenty Flee
M.
paints N r ehrst pie
N r a ISM piece w k
1.
2.
1.
4.
5.
'
4.
,
UNLV 144)
Arkansas
11-3 1.4M
174 1444
Indiana
North Carolina
145 U R
Ohio SI.
M l IJ R
X T.
147 1.234
243 1,232
7. r "
1.203
I. ArIrena
*12
*. Kentucky
04
*23
10. Utah
141
(74
S47
II.
7*4
0
7
11.
7*3
U . Satan Hall
04
14. Oklahoma SI.
07
Ml
447
15. Now Mailed SI.
05
14. UCLA
04
04
17. I . Tennessee SI.
II. Princeton
S17
111
1*. Alabama
11* 4M 24
K SI. John’s
04 344 M
04
11. Mississippi SI.
11* 14
0*
1*0 14
n . lsu
04 0
04
23. Ta«M
144 0
04
K DePaul
IS4 0
23. Southern MISS.
11-7
!■ Mleaourl I K North
Carolina It. a . Wake Fereet 0 lew* 0 .
Florida M. 0
Georgetown 11. Brigham
Yeung 10. Virginia 17, Cannactlcut 14.
Michigan II. IX Pittdsurgh IX ininolt IX
E m tern Michigan *. Creighton 7. New
Or leant X II. Pater'e X Peppertflne x
A/Irene II. X Loultlana Tech 1. Northern
llllnolt 1. New Me ik e X Oklahoma X
Georgia Tech I, Houttan 1, South Alabama 1,
SI. Francis. Pa. I, Temple I, Wit. Green Bay
I. Xavier. Ohio 1.
l**t A F Alt-Am erica Team
The I I R - H Associated Frets
betkelbell AU Amerlca team, erlth
clast, tcheel ana key teatan-avarage
ileHttkt and peiwti receives hem e panel el
44 writers enS breeScattert en a l- l -1batte 1
F IR IT T IA M
Shequllle O'Neel. 7 1. tephomare. LSU. 0 .7
ppg. 14 4 rpg. 41.4 Ig p ci 1114points).
Larry Johnson. 4-7. mnlor. UNLV, 0 .* ppg.
II.
5 rpg. I.lapg. 0 .1 Ig pet. (114).
Billy Owens. X*. luntor, Syracuse. 0.1 ppg.
11.7 rpg. 1J apg. 1.1 steels (144).
Kenny Anderson. X I. sophomore. Georgia
Tech. U.7 ppg. S.l rpg. 1.1 apg. X I steals
(0 *).
Stacey Augmon. 40. senior. UNLV. 17.1
ppg. 7.4 rpg. I I epg. 3*.4 Ig pci. 1.3 steels
(1
0
jJ
All Timas 1ST
■ASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L Pet. OB
■ Boston
SS 14 7A7- *—
Philadalphla
0 17 UO 12
4S4 14
New York
H 0
Ml 23»l
Washington
0 0
Miami
0 SI .10 IJ»i
MS 27
1* a
New Jersey
CenTrst Qvltton
SS
7SS —
is
■ Chicago
0 is St* 7
Detroit
M 0 SOI 8
Milwaukee
0 17 1st 10’ )
Atlanta
0 0
471 14
Indiana
0 *0 01 2Jli
Ctoveland
MO 24i
15 0
Charlotte
W ESTERN CONFERENCE
Madwetl Division
w L Pel. OB
40
4/8 —
San Antonio
40 Ji 4W 1
Utah
u 24 400 V i
Houston
n M 247 18*1
Dal lot
Orlando
n 40 244 28
it 40 222 21
Minnetola
282 22^1
i i 41
Denver
PaciIk Dvitw*
44 II 714 —
■ Portland
44 '1 718 2*i
LA Lokert
4
42 It O f
Phoonli
Golden Stole
22 20 122 12*1
100 11*1
» »
Seattle
20 41 220 24
LA Clippers
Sac r amen la
tl 42 284 28
• clinched pie rail bar ns
Meadey's Games
Milwaukee SS. Dak oil IS
New YorS 0 . Stew Jersey St
Ian Antonia I0X Utah 0
Porlia-d 104. Cleveland 0
Tygidsy's Gamas
Washington al Char tone. 7 Mp m
LA Lakers4lM um s. 7.M p m
Philadalphla al Atlanta Cp m
Minnesota al Chicago. I p "
V. Arkansas
W. Kentucky
Slaniar d
Washington
Cermectkut
S.F. Austin
14.
17.
15.
I*.
Ts im
UNLV
Lang Beach SI.
Mississippi
15. Prsildsnu
l.M* N
tjn
•
it
ns
•
t> *
Ml ii
M i
70 ti
1X4
ass 17
01
571 :a
Ml M
in
STS IS
1*4
SS7 It
0 -7
4 # t*
»•
no *7 15
ns 0
»W
IM M
ISf 14
»•
IM 0
0-1
_
n
1X5
Michigan St. EX
144
01
» l
£
Seminole one.
From the Patriots It was
goalkeeper A ly a O'Brien, de
fenseman Eva Snyder, forward
Jean McGregor and midfielder
Marct Stark.
Named from the Greyhounds
were forward Sara Kane and
midfielder Tracy Sher. from the
II.
Silver Hawks, Ibward Michelle
0 . Northwestern
Harris and defenseman Monica
0 Iowa
Compton: from the Rams, de
14 Lamar
21. Oklahoma SI.
fenseman Lcanne Bazlle and
ONWrS receiving
midfielder Adrienne Hemmerly;
W ash lngtan 11. H a ly Crass S I. C a l and from the Tribe, defenseman
St.-FuINrNn 0 Natrs Dame 0 Menton* 0 , Jennifer Benge.
Maryland 0
FalrfMd 14, Kentucky 12.
Seminole had five girls named
Richmond U . OoPaul II. Santa Clara II.
TaNSa 4. Louisiana Tech 7. Southern Cal 7. honorable mention, followed by
SW M luaurl 4. St. Jaaaph's X N. Illinois X four from Lake Howell, three
James M sdlson 1 Utah 2. Tsifwteei Tech t.
NAIA Wausau's Otar
ARTtam oBtT
At JadtsoR. Tams
First I
Roeary, III. 7A Oaarftan Caurl, N.J. 71
Fort Hays Slate. Kan. ft. Wtsconsin Stout
•
Wingate. N.C. *4. Charleston. W .Vx 4*
C toll In, S.C. MX Sotos NHL Fa. 14
St. Edward's. Teias K Mobile. Ala. 4*
N. Montana it , Campbeltsvllto 0
Belmont. Term. 0 H»ty Family. Fa. M
Western Oregon El. Belmont Abbiy. N.C. 71
Thursday, Merck 7
M o u n t M a r c y . Iow a 47, A u b u r n ntgomery. Ala. 14
UFU-IndtonapailsTX
Simon Fra r 0
‘-IndSanapeils
IUF
Wayland
snd Baptist. Teias 7x Feint Lama
Nai arena.
“
-w. Califs*
SouRiwestom Oklsbama 77, Narthweed
Inst Ilute. M kh M
Central Stela. Ohio a . Rockhurst 41
Midland Lutheran. Nab. 0 , Western New
Meilco 47
Central Arkansas M Barry M
Minn. Duluth 09.. SI. Joseph's. Maine M
Friday, March 1
St. Edward's. TaiasR . Rosary, III. SI
Fort Hays Slate, Kan. 7A Northern Mon
tanan
Wingate. N.C. II. Central Stale. Ohio 0
IUPU Indianapolis f*. Midland Lutheran.
Neb. 7*
Southwestern Oklahoma 47. Western O r
egon VJ
Weyiend Baptist, Teias SO. Minnesota
Duluth S,
Balmont. Term **, Mount Mercy 13
Ctoflln. S.C. *3. Central Arkansas 0
^kidtone Purdue-Indianapolis **. Wingate.
Fort Hays State. Kan. 7X Waytond Baptist.
Teias41
SW Oklahoma 70. Btknont. Term. 43. O T
Ctoflln. S.C.47. St. Edward's. TeiasM
).
SECOND TKAM
Jimmy Jackson. 44. toohomore. Ohio
Stole. Il l ppg. 1.1 rpg. 4.1 apg (111).
Eric Murdock. X I. senior. Providence. M.4
ppg. S 3 rpg. 4 4 4pg. 3 3tto4lt (173).
Christian LMltner. x l t . luntor. Duke. 1*4
ppg. S 3 rpg. 34 f Ig pci. (131).
■S tr.v Jirlth. 4*. rentor
Veto. .
0.1 ppg. 41 rpg. 17 epg OM )
Todd Oay. 4 4. tumor. Arkansas. 29.4 ppg.
S.l rpg. 1. ) 4p g .l.l steals ( I I I ).
T H IB D T E A M
Calbert Cheeney. 44, sophomore. Indiana.
11.4 ppg. XI rpg IM ).
Doug Smith. XIO. senior. Missouri. 0 .4
ppg. W.4rpg. XIapg. 1.1 stoats (14).
Keith Jennings. X7, senior. East Tennessee
Stole. 70.3 ppg. * 0 epg (77).
Rodney Monroe. X X senior. North Carolina
State. 0.3 ppg. 4.4 rpg 174).
D lk e m b e M u lo m b o . 7 -1 , s e n io r .
Georgetown. IS.l ppg. I I J rpg. 4.1 blocks.
34 7 Ig pci. (441.
HONORABLE M ENTION
Hoc*ton vs Detroll el Lakeland. l .M p m.
George Ackies. c. UNLV; Greg Anthony, g.
Pittsburgh vs. Teies (ss) at Port Charlotte.
UNLV; Anthony A vent, c. Seton Hall; Damon
l:M p .m
Bailey, g. Indiana; Shawn Bradley, c.
Kansas City vs. Toronto at Dunedin. 1:13
Brigham Young
p.m.
Kevin Bradshaw. I. U .X Internattenat.
Montreal vs. Los Angeles al Vero Beach.
Terrell Brandon, g. Oregon: Kevin Brooks. I.
1:15 p.m.
Southwestern Louisiana; Marc Brown, g.
Ctoveland vs. Seattle al Tempt. A ril.. 1 03
Siena; Greg Carter. I. Mississippi Stole.
p.m.
Chris Corchtool. g. North Carolina Stole;
Chicago Cubs vs. Milwaukee al Chandler,
Dale Davis. (. Clemscn. Rick Foi. I. North
A ril., 1:01 p.m.
Carolina; Chris Galling, c. Old Dominion.
San Diego vs San Francisco al Scottsdale.
Josh Grant. I. Utah
A ril., 1:03 p.m.
tutorial Green, g, Georgia; Allan Houston,
California vs Oakland al Phoonli. 103
f, Tennessee. Byron Houston, c. Oklahoma
p.m.
Stole;
Anderson Hunt. g. UNLV; Bobby
T a ia t (ss) vs Baltimore at Sarasota. 7:03
Hurley. X Duke.
p.m.
Popeye Jones, c. Murray Stole. Adam
Wednesday's Games
Keels, c. Stanford. Treg Lee. 1. Ohio Stole.
Minnesota vs Pittdsurgh al Bradenton.
Luc Longley. c. New Meilco. Kevin Lynch, g.
1:01p.m.
Minnesota.
Toronto vs Philadelphia al Clearwater.
Don Maclean. I. UCLA. Mark Macon. 3.
1:03 p.m.
Temple; Jamal Mathburn. I. Kentucky; Lee
Los Angeles vs. New York Yankees al Fori
Mayberry, g. Arkansas. Oliver Miller, c.
Lauderdale. I 03p m.
Arkansas
New York Mats vs Houston al Kisslmee.
Chris Mills. I. Arltena; Harold Miner, o.
1:03p.m.
Southern C a l; A le n io M o u rn in g , f.
Baltimore vs B othr Red So> al WinterGeorgetown. Mall Muehlebech. g. Ariiona
Haven. 1:01 p m
Tracy Murray. I. U C LA
Atlanta vs Montreal al West Palm Beach.
Doug Overton, g. La Salle; John Polphrey.
I 03 p m
I. Kentucky; Mark Randall. I. Kansas.
Kansas City vs. Cincinnati at Plant City.
James Robinson, g. Alabama. Malik Saaly. I.
1:03 p.m.
SI John's
St Louis vs. Teaas al Port Charlotte. I X
Chris Smith, a. Connecticut, Bryant Stllh.
p m.
I, Virginia; Clarence Weatherspoon. I,
Detroit vs Chicago While Sos al Sarasota.
Southern Mississippi; Brian Williams, c.
I llp m
Arltena; Joey Wright. g. Teaas.
San Diego vs Cleveland al Tucson. A r l i .
1 03p.m.
California vs Milwaukee al Chandler.
NAI A Men's Otonce
Arlt .l.OSp m
All Times EST
Oakland vs Seattle al Tempe. Aril . 1 03
Al Kansas City
pm .
First Round
Chicago Cubs vs San Francisco al Scot
Tuesday March 11
ltdato. Aril.. 1 03p m.
Pteiflsr. N C ( M i l vs SI Vlncant. Pa
NBA STANDINGS
4. LSU
14.
11.
II.
15.
14.
IM 4 ). Ite m
Rio Grande. Ohio 111 4) vs Campbellsvllle.
Ky II* 111.11 43a m
Taylor. Ind 131 II vs Francis Marlon. S C
10 fl. I b p m
Georgia Southwestern IV I ) vs Northern
Stole. S D 10 71.3 13pm
Oklahoma City I M I! vs Concordia. Neb
10 Ml. 3 M p m
Wisconsin Eeu Claire 11/1) vs Maine
Machlas 123 4). 7 13p m
Briar ClIH. Iowa IM 3) vs Perk. Mo
( M il .* 30pm
Central Arkansas 111 4) vs O live !
Ne/erene. III. 10 12). II llp m
Wednesday. March II
Waylaid Baptist Taeas II* 1) vs St
Mary's.Mich 124 Ml. 10am
Concord. W.Va 12711 vs Southern Col
o re doin/). II 43am
Cottage ol Idaho IM S) vs SI Rosa. N Y
( M i l . 130am
Athens Stole. Ala 10*1 vs Whitworth.
Wash 17111.1 13pm
Minnesota Duluth (M 41 vs Kevlar. La
(21 III. 3 JOp m
David Lipscomb. Term 113 31 vs Holy
Family. Pa (27*1.7 Itp m
Westmont. Calll 10*1 vs Emporia Stole
Kan I It 1)1 tp m
SI Mary’s. Teias (21*1 vs Hawaii Loa
117 III. M 45pm
Women’s Final Tap Twenty Five
The tea >3 teams In the tuul woman’s
college basketball pea. as compiled by Mel
Greenberg el The Pbiledelghn Ingut-er. with
first place vales ta parentheses, records
through March I*. Mat paints based on
21 1 4 1 1
1 1 -1 1
t l l l l l •1 f
14 II 14 1) IS It 180874 ) 4 1 ! 1 4Atf U »l
week s ranking
R K trl
Pn
1 Pores 11 (01
28 1 1.228
1
27 2 1.484 2
1 Virginia 1*1
1282 2
24 )
1 Georgia 11)
21 % 1.242 2
4 Tennessee III
24)
1.288 2
t Purdue
24 S 1.224 4
S Auburn
1.182 7
22 )
7 ,N C Itoto
Semllnalt
Monday. March II
S o u lh w a s t a r n O k la h o m a 4 * .
Ind. Pur.-Indianapolis 4*
Fort H4ys Stole. Kan.. IS. Ctollln. S C. 43
Clumplanshlp
..................... T~writi», M*»tR I t ................
Southweslern Oklahoma (3X3) vs Fort
Keys Stole 141 Ji.i.JO p m.
All Times 1ST
W ALESCO NFER ENCE
Patrick Ovltlett
W L TP ts OF OA
NV Rangers
0 0 11 SO M7 0 7
Pittsburgh
M M 4 74 0 7 24J
Philadelphia
11 M * 71 01 » S
Washington
11 0 S SI 01 20
New Jersey
0 M 11 45 2S1 20
NY 1slenders
0 0 * 0 201 240
Adams Division
i Boston
0 0 * 12 240 214
i Montreal
M M * 11 244 21*
i Buffalo
0 17 17 47 244 241
i Hartford
0 0 * SS 07 07
u ss it SO 10 110
Quebec
CAM PBELL CONFERENCE
Harris Division
W L TPtS OF OA
1 Chicago
<20 4 *0 242143
■ SI. Louis
40M M *0 27120
I Detroit
I I 0 I 70 24*244
Minnesota
240 ll 41 0 5 2 0
Toronto
It 0 » 47 21007
Smythe Division
1 Lot Angeles
4021 t I* 2**21*
■ Calgary
400 7 17 3002M
Edmonton
0 0 S 4* 22720
Winnipeg
2437 II 3* 23* 10
Vancouver
0 40 I U 230 0*
•-clinched plays11berth
Saturday's Games
Boston 2. Toronto 0
Minnesota X Detroll 3
N Y Islanders4. N Y Rangers 4
Pittsburgh 3. Hartford 2
Lot Angeles 3. Quebec 0
Montreal 4. Vancouver 2
Calgary X SI. Louise
Sunday’s Games
Winnipeg 4. New Jersey 3
P ittsb u rg h IN Y . Islanders3
Vancouver 7. Buffalo 3
Quebec 2. Hartford I
Las Angeles 4. Montreal 4. lie
Detroit 4. SI Louis I
Washington 3. Edmonton 1
Minnesota 7. Calgary 2
Chicago X N Y R jngv-12
Monday's Gamas
No games scheduled
T m id iv 't G im ii
Montreal at PlHtborgn. 7 IS p m
Toronto at Quebec. 7 :0 p m
Hartford al Washington. 7 0 p m
Buffalo al Mlrmasola. I 0 pm .
Winnipeg al Calgary, t 0 p m
Philadelphia al Las Angelas. M U p m
Wednesday's Games
Detroit at N Y Rangers.) 0 p m
Toronto al New Jersey. 7:41 p m
Bultoloal Winnipeg.! 0 p m
N Y Islanders al Ednonton.S 0 p m
Philadelphia al Vancouver. It 0 p m
1TRANSACTIONS
BASKETBALL
Nattenal Bj sheball Ataeclahen
NBA - Flood Tom Chambers. Phoenu
Suns forward. 17.500 lor throwing e punch al
Kavin Willis al the Alania Hawks on March
7
United Slates Basketball League
EM PIRE STA TE STALLIONS - Named
Gerald Oliver general manager
World Basketball Leegee
E R IE W AVE - Signed Toney Mack
forward
TV/RADIO
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
• p m — SC. The Digger Pheipt Show
10 JO p m — JU N , Sunvh.ne Stole Confef
ante Tournament champonthip game. F lor
toe Southern . » F I T
NBA
I.O t p m — TBS Ph. aqt'phie Mart el
Atlanta Hawkt. IL I
BOX INO
* p m — US. Gaby C tn u tle t » » M.guei
Lera, banlamwetghlv (L l. alto a l l a m
C U R L IN G
7 M p m — SUN. TSN Skint Gama
A U T O R A C IN G
7p m — W H OO AM teefl. NASCAR Live
B AS E B A LL
4 AS p m - W UCF F M it* *1 College.
Liberty v* Central Ftortoa
each from Lake Mary. Lake
Brantley and Oviedo and two
from Lyman.
F rom S e m in o le : C h risty
Oliver. Amy W illiam s. Lias
Llndamood. Sabrina Relll antf
Darlene Pinto.
From Lake Howell: Beverly
Dickinson. Leslie King. 'Teresa
Mallard and Kelly Hulllns.'
From Lake Brantley: Start
Fox. Nicole D da Houasay and
Laura Heddon.
From Lake Mary: Jessica Dib
ble. Angela Cooley and Jen
Preston.
From Oviedo: Kris Arretta.
J en n ifer Boxely and Nikki
Mayhood.
From Lyman: Adrian Kane
tftid Anne Brewer.
Gymnastics
G razian o (70.150): 4. Tara
IB
Hollander (69.350).
Individual scores:
Level 10. 15-and-Up. Compul
Level 10. 12-14 age group.
sory:
Compulsory:
Vault — I. Jennl Deathard
V a u lt — 1. D ana H orn e
(9.550); 2. Jamie Graxlano (9.700) ; 2. Chrlasy Vogel (9.600):
(9.100): 4. T ara Hollander 5. Jennifer Wilder (9.150).
(8.900).
Uneven Bare — 1. Chrlssy
U n e v e n Bars — 1. T a ra
Hollander (9.250): 2. Jennl Vogel (9.500): 2. Dana Horne
; 3. Jennifer W
Beathard (9.100): 3. Jamie (9 .0 5 0 )
(8.900).
Graxlano (8.950).
Balance Beam — 1. Dana
Balance Beam — 1. Jamie
G raxlano (8.800); 2. Jennl Home (9.400): 2. Chrlasy Vogel
: 4. J en n ifer W
B e a th a rd (8 .7 0 0 ); 5. T a ra (9 .2 0 0 )
( 8 . 100 ).
Hollander (8.000).
Floor Exercise — 1. Dana
Floor Exercise — 1. Jennl
B e a th a rd (9 .0 0 0 ): 2. T ara Home (9.600): 3. Chrlssy Vogel
Hollander (8.600): 4. Jamie (9.150); 4. JennUer W ilder
(9.100) .
Graxlano (8.400).
All-Around — 1. Dana Home
A l l - A r o u n d — 1. J e n n l
Beathard (36.350); 2. Jamie (3 7 .7 5 0 )
; 2. C hrlssy Vo
; 4. Jennifer W
G raxlano (35.250); 3. Tara (37.450)
(35.250)
.
Hollander (34.800).
Level 10.12-14. Optional:
Level 10. 15-and-Up. Optional:
Vault — 1. Chrlssy Vogel
Vault — 1. Jennl Beathard
(9.500); 3. Jamie Graxlano (9.600) : 2. Dana Home (9.550);
(8.850); 4. T ara Hollander 4. Jennifer Wilder (9.250).
Uneven Bare — 1. Chrlssy
(8.800).
U n even Bars — 1. Jen nl Vogel (9.600); 3. Dana Home
Beathard (9.650k 4. (tie) Jamie (8 .7 5 0 ) : 4. Jennifer W ilder
Graxlano and Tara Hollander ( 8.000).
Balance Beam — I. Chrlssy
(8.200 each).
Balance Beam — I. Jennl Vogel (9.150); 2. Dana Home
B eathard (9.600); 2. J am ie (9 .1 0 0 )
: 4. J en n ife r W
G r a x la n o (8 .9 0 0 ); 5. T a r a (8.600) .
Hollander (8.250).
Floor Exercise — 1. Dana
Floor Exercise — 1. Jennl Hom e (9.550); 3. Jennifer Wilder
B e a th a rd (9 .5 0 0 ); 3. T a ra (9.450) ; 4. Chrlsay Vogel (9.250).
H ollander (9.300): 5. Jam ie
All-Around — 1. Chrlssy Vogel
Graziano (8.950).
(3 7 .6 0 0 ): 2. D ana H o rn e
A l l - A r o u n d — 1. J e n n l (36.950): 4. Jennifer W ilder
P e -b tH a r.d ( 3 8 . 2 5 0 ) : . 4 , . J a m i e . (35.300)..
G r a z i a n o 1 3 4 .9 0 0 ): 5 . T a r a
Level 10. 15-and-Up. Totals:
H o lla n d e r (3 4 .5 5 0 ).
V u u lt — 1. D ana H o rn e
Level 10. 12-14. Totals:
(1 9 .2 5 0 )
: 2. C h rlssy V o
Vault — 1. Jennl Beathard (19 .2 00)
: 4. Jennifer .W
(19.050): 2. Jamli Graziano d 8 :4 o 6 )'................ ' • • •
Uneven Bara — I. Chrlasy
(17.950); 4. Tara H ollander
(17.700).
Vogel (19.100); 3. Dana Home
U neven Bars — 1. Jen n l (17.800); 4. Jennifer W ilder
B eathard (18 .7 50); 3. Ta ra 116.900).
Hollander (17.450); 4. Jamie
Balance Bcum — 1. Dana
Graziano (17.150).
Horne (18.500); 2. Chrlssy Vogel
Balance Beam — 1. Jennl (18.350); 4. Jennifer W ilder
Beathard (18.300); 2. Jam ie (16.700)
.
G ra zia n o (1 7 .7 0 0 ); 5. Tara
Floor Exercise — 1. Dana
Hollander 116.250).
H o m e (19.150): 3. J en n ifer
Floor Exercise — l. Jennl W ilder (18.550): 4. Chrlssy Vogel
B eathard (18 .5 0 0 ); 2. Tara 118.400).
Hollander (17.950); 4. Jamie
All-Around — 1. Chrlssy Vogel
Graziano (17.350).
(7 5 .0 5 0 )
; 2. D ana H o r
A l l - A r o u n d — 1. J e n n l (74 .7 00)
: 4. Jennifer W
Beathard (74.600); 3. Jamie (70.550).
Softball
Continued from Page IB
doubles, two runs scored. RBI).
Keith Acrcc (double, single, two
runs scored, two RBI). Tony
Dunklnson (two singles, two
runs scored. RBI). Sam Raines
(two singles, run scored. RBI)
and BUI GrllTllh (two singles.
RBI).
Also contributing were Rod
Turner (double, two RBI). Robert
Stevens (single, two RBI). Ned
Raines (single, run scored). Ed
Jackson. Mike Galloway and
Levi Raines (one single each)
rad Jimmy Stuckle and Ernest
Shuler lone run scored each).
Doing the hitting for Suffolk
Homes were Keith Tanner (two
singles) and Greg Frey. Ed Bruce
and Tim Heath (one single each).
Lambert Erectors trailed the
Wrecking Crew 2-1 until the top
of the fourth Inning when they
exploded for three runs. Lam
bert added a pair of Insurance
runs In the sixth.
P ro v id in g the offen se for
Lambert Erectors were Terry
Russl (triple, single, run scored.
RBI). J e ff Aten (triple). Jay
J ohn son (dou b le, tw o runs
scored , RB I), T e r r e ll E rvin
(single, two runs scortdl. Buddy
Stump (single, tun scored. RBI)
and Mark Aten and Dcrrell Ervin
(one single each).
Leading the Wrecking Crew
attack were BUI Marino (three
s in g le s , run s c o re d ). G a ry
G le a s o n (tw o s in g le s , run
scored). Jim Stern (double. RBI).
Heath Short (single, run scored.
RBI). Stu Selock (single. RBI)
and Steve Prtdgen and Ronnie
Wtrth (one single each).
II.D. Realty Jumped out to a
5-1 lead hut the Boomlown Boys
ram e bark to lie the game 8-8
going Into the bottom of the
sixth inning. The Heurtbreakrrs
then came up with the winning
runs In the bottom of the sixth
when Brian Walker doubled,
went to third on a fielders choice
by Bob Kelly and scored on a
sacrifice fly by Chris Daporr
Kelly later scored on a single by
Mack Thorne.
Doing the damage for the
Heurtbreukcrs were Walker (tri
ple. double, single, two runs
scored, two RBI). Mack Thom e
(three singles, three RBI). Duane
C a r ls o n (t w o s in g le s , run
scored). Dapore (double, two
runs scored. RBI). Kelly (single,
three runs scored. RBI). Charles
Hatcher and Carl Thorne (one
single and one RBI each). Mark
Blythe (single, nin scorrdl
A * 100 hcAol can
make you an instant
*10, 0 0 0 ° °
W IN N E R
Jackpot g/van away every Sal night
Also ploy tho oil now
Twin Trifocto
(14 Exciting Rons)
Nightly 730 p m.
Matinees 100 p m
M on, W e d . Sat
Closed Sunday
Ttv n Ladas' togri
. Free Adnason
speowi Greup
P eace s AnWMs
Sorry, you must be 18.
SANFORD-ORIANDO
KENNELCLUB
North ol OUndo. just ot Hwy 17J
301 Dog Track R d . Longwcot
831-1600
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, March 12. 1991 — M
____
Preserve freedom, speak up for others
Orchid show slated
The Central Florida Orchid Society presents Its 36th Annual
Spring Orchid Show March 22 thru 24. It Is held at the Winter
Park Mall. Orlando Avenue. Winter Park.
The Show, which la open to the public, as always, features
thousands of live (lowering orchid plants, exhibited In beautiful
naturalistic settings. Orchids will be offered for sale to the
public by commercial growers and on Saturday, society
members will repot plants for a small fee.
Of special Interest this year la a one-man show of oriental
floral designs featuring orchids. These arrangements are the
creation of Mme. Henny Dickenson, famed worldwide as a
flora] designer and Instructor.
Admission to the show is free and Is open to the public
Friday, March 22 from 1 to 9 p.m.. Saturday. March 23. from 9
a.m. to 9 p.m.. and on Sunday. March 24. from 12:30 to 5:30
p.m. Anyone wishing to enter an orchid for competition in the
show may bring It to the Mall Thursday. March 21. between
the hours of 10 a.m. and 8 p.m.
Reunion commit!*# will m##t
The Seminole High School Class of 1966 Reunion Committee
will meet March 13 at 7:30 p.m. In the SHS Media Center. AU
area classmates are encouraged to attend this meeting to start
planning for the upcoming 25th reunion.
Toastmasters mast
Seminole Community College (SCC) Toastmasters Ctub
*6581 will meet each Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. at Seminole
Community College. Contact Claire at 699-9318 for more
Information
>tThe Nazis killed
my aunt not long before I was
Inducted into the service In
1945. My father's last days at
age 94 (some 45 years later)
were consumed by that terrible
occurrence.
Just today I watched a televi
sion talk show where a vocal
minority made some very con
vincing comments against our
Involvement In the war against
Iraq. Although I would not wish
to silence that group's warnings,
because I. too. felt uneasy about
our entering yet another war.
I'm enclosing a gem of a piece
that appeared in your column.
Please print It again. It Is
timeless.
BRlCRCHOENHAAlt.
OMELET, COLO.
DEAR ERIC: That "gem of a
piece" has appeared in my
column several times, and I
agree. It Is Indeed timeless. And
It's also timely.'
It was written by the Rev.
Martin Nlemoelter, a German
Lutheran pastor who was ar
rested by the Gestapo In 1938.
He was sent to Dachau con
centration camp where he re
mained until he was freed by the
Allied forces In 1945. It was
titled “I Didn't Speak Up" — and
here It Is:
“In Germany, the Nazis first
came for the communists, and I
didn't speak up because 1wasn't
a communist. Then they came
for (he Jews, and I didn't speak
up because I wasn't a Jew. Then
they came for the trade un
ionists, and I didn’ t speak up
because I wasn't n trade un
ionist. Then they came for the
Catholics, and I didn't speak up
because I was a Protestant. Then
they came for me. and by thut
time there was no one left to
speak for m e."
DEAR ABBYi The man t love
is 73. I am 47. "Irv in g ” and I
have known each other for ninny
years and (here Is no doubt
about our Icvc for each other.
We get along very well, have a
great deal In common and our
sex life Is great! The problem: I
would like to get married, but
Irving doesn't want to marry me.
He says he's afraid that one day
he'll be a sick old man and I will
have to take care o f him.
His wife died two years ago
after a very long Illness through
which he nursed her devotedly,
and he doesn't want m e to have
to go through the same thing
with him. I try to tell him that
growing old does not necessarily
mean getting sick and becoming
a burden.
I want to marry this man and
enjoy whatever time we have left
together. What words o f wisdom
do you have to help me convince
this wonderful man that we
must live In the present, take
our chances and hope for the
best?
Df LOVE WITH IRVING
DEAR IN LOVE: Your own
words o f wisdom sound pretty
good to me. None o f us has a
contract with God. and It’s Just
ns well that we don't know what
the future holds for any o f us.
Think positive, take good care o f
yourselves — and each other —
and hope for the best.
DEAR ABUT; Someone told
me he had recently read In your
column that if a man or woman
has lost a family member In the
war. that person Is automatically
exempt from active duty if a war
should breakout.
Please clarify this In your
column. I need this Information
Immediately In writing.
BALTIMORE MOM
DEAR BALTIMORE MOM: I
published
the Information
In
November 1990. But for anyone
who might have missed It who
now needs it:
According to the Public Affairs
Office o f the Department o f the
Army. If a member o f the armed
services has lost an Immediate
family member (father, mother,
brother, sister or child) In a
designated hostllc-flre or Immi
nent-danger area (the loss may
be due to death, missing In
action, or from a 100 percent
physical or mental disability),
the service member can apply
f o r e x e m p t i o n . It Is n ot
"automatic."
The service member Initiates
action by contacting his/her
company commander. For nn
immediate family member to
make application, a request
must be made In writing to:
H Q D A. D A PC -E PO -C . A le x
andria. Va. 22331-0400. And the
service member may waive a
request Initiated by an Im
mediate family member and still
serve in the hostllc-flre area.
CONFIDENTIAL TO ' __
TURN IN TORONTO”! Seize the
opportunity to be superior. "B y
taking revenge, a man Is even
with his enemy, but by passing
It over, he Is superior." (Noah
Webster)
Jaycses meet
The Sanford Jaycees meet the second and fourth Tuesday of
each month. Anyone Interested in attending can call Brent
Adamson or David T. Rusal Jr. at 322-3663.
SISTER*# join trust
ARRIVALS
Prasldsnt Errry Bill presided
el the SISTER, Inc. monthly
luncheon meeting held at the
Bowl America B u ild in g re
cently.
During the business meeting
members voted to join the
Ssntord Historic Trust. Shown
drafting a check for club
m e m b e r s h ip are M a r th a
Yancey, Jean Fowler, Beth
Welebob (beck row, I to r) and
Viols Frank end Emy Bill, front
row. Bill Introduced guest
sp e a k e r, Dr. R ic h a r d 0.
Gregory, M.D.
Gregory Is from the Center
for Plastic and Reconstructive
Suigory at Florida Hospital
Pinrn nnd nn international
leader In laser surgery. He Is
c o n s ld e r o d one of three
experts in this country His
piesentation Included plastic
and reconstruction techniques
for birth defects, accident
victims, burns and birthmarks,
as well as the many aspects of
cosmetic surgery and skin
peels.
Obesity surgery group to meet
The Seminole Chapter o f SOS (Support Obesity Surgery)
Support Group, for those who have had bariatric surgery or
their loved ones, meets the second Tuesday o f each month In
Classroom *103 o f the Physicians Plaza Building. 521 W. S.R.
434. Longwood., at 7 p.m. Call 332-6500 for more Information.
Panic Attack group to meet
Agoraphobla/Panlc Attack Support Group meets each
Tuesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. 589 W. State Road
434. Longwood. The support group is for those who are afraid
to go out of their house and be active In public.
Overeaters to gather
A icguau meeting o f Cv LTcaterc Ar.o?.ymen** Is rppdtirtrd nn
Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. al Florida Power and Light. 301 Myrtle
Ave., Sanford. For more information, call Carol at 322-0657.
TO P S chspters to meet about eating
Take Off Pounds Sensibly Chapter FL 79 will meet Tuesday
at 6:15 p.m. at Howell Place. 200 W. Airport BIvd.. Sanford.
Nar-Anon to olfer help
Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives nnd friends of
addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando General
Hospital. For more Information, call 869-6364.
SHAR formed for cancer patients
Support. Hope. And Recovery (SHAR). a self-support group
for cancer patients, meets every Wednesday at 5:00 p.m.. at
1621 W. First St.. Sanford. For Information, call Mary Lynne
Gray. 323-9374 Or322-7785.
Geneva Homemakers to meet
The Geneva Extension Homemakers hold a luncheon
meeting at 10 a.m. on the second Wednesday o f each month al
the Geneva Community Hall on First Street. A business
meeting and crafts follow. The public is Invited. For more
Information, call Virginia Greer at 349-5772.
Seniors step out
If you arc over 50. you are Invited to attend the Over 50
Dance Club dance held every Wednesday. 2:30 - 4:30 p.m. at
the Sanford Civic Center. Live music by the Dcltonlans
11-pieceband. Donation tl.5 0 .
T h e follow ing babies were
bom at Central Florida Regional
Hospital In Sanford.
Jan. 25 — Dec L. and Steven
K. Lassabc. Sanford, girl.
Jan. 26 — Wanda Peacock and
Henry L. Colyer. Sanford, boy:
S h e r r i S . and R ic h a r d S.
Westfall, Sanford, girl.
Jan. 27 — Sharon Wheeler
and Carling Keltt, Sanford, boy:
Athena B. and Paul P. Pock.
Casselberry, boy.
Jan. 26 — Vickie and Stephen
Pass. Sanford. g irl; L ctcc la
Sessions nnd C n m r t u s K Martin
Lake Monroe, boy: JoAnne and
Jam es J, Schrader, Sanford.
boy.
Jan. 29 — Rctta A. and Gary
A. Conklin, Longwood. girl.
Jan. 30 — Debra L. and
Michael L. Sharp. Sanford, girl;
Sheila M. and David A. Covert
Sr.. Oviedo, boy.
Jan. 31 — Annette and Calvin
Gates. Sanford, boy.
Feb. 14 — Denise L. Warren
and Michael A. Warren, Sanford,
boy.
Feb. 15 — Valarlc Barnes and
David Velez. Lake Mary, boy.
Feb. 17 — Dorothy M. and
Dean A. Catalano. Deltona, boy:
Custalavct Turner and Charles
L. Rouse Jr.. Sanford, girl:
C y n t h ia K. a n d D a v id A.
Scurlock, Sanford, girl.
Feb. 18 - Theresa J. Flint.
Sanford, boy; Sheri L. and David
T. Yales. Deltona, girl.
Feb. 19 — Terry R. and John
S. Douglas. Sanford, boy: Sharon
and Joseph L. Rulfin Jr.. San
ford. girl.
Feb. 21 — Franclnc L. and
Kim D. Steldlc. Sanford, boy.
J t*,
jpy i
%'i , 1.
BI Floyd Th— (rat
Hurrah for Do-Da-Day
Do-Da-Day held Iasi Saturday
al the First United Methodist
Chureli turned out to he a "real
good day," aceordlng (o Ashby
Jones. Over 2(X) attended the
fish fry and the tuikr sale and
plant sate were sell-outs. Ashby
said.
A steady stream ol shoppers
strolled through the premises
searching for the bargains of
fered at the huge yard side. The
event was tciuted a big success.
2 .)
3 MEN A A LITTLE 700**00
LADY
™ n
ina n d see the m any,
m a n y items we have
M l from i n '
* TM h Lwd i,
a t™ ) \
" "
HHff.17-W.M-WM
7 00 * 1 0 0
t.) EDWARD
SCISSORHANDS B W W II
SUPER
Com e
t i! S itML Or«m*| i7*n I gl })
U U P c^
on sale f o r
i
1/2 PRIC E.
IIB 1 B w » » y i l
T i m T w r es g i g
« » i iitiT) jtmi » » r «
TODAY THROUGH
SATURDAY ONLYI
F A R M E R S F U R N ITU R E
APPLIANCES and ELECTRONICS
For 24-hour listings, see L E ISU R E magazine of Friday, March 8.
7*------1
2M0 S Prone ti Ay*, S o n f o r d Pn. 323-2132
_______*»»» **■«»*— - t i i . i w
* »■ .»«.c*ante«n»o«i________ K F t
�IP
4 B — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuaaday, March 12, 1081
Legal Notices
IN T H K C IIC U IT COURT
OF T M I C io n I t I N T H
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT,
IN ANDFOR
1 IM IN O L I COUNTV.
FLORIDA
CASEN0.44-JP44-CA-T4K
AM ERIFIRST BANK. A
FED E R A L SAVINGS BANK,
f/k/a AM ER IFIR ST FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
PleinllM.
v*
SPANISH OAKS. LTD ..*
Florida limited par tnership.
•tat.,
Defendant*.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN
that on Ihe 4th day ot April, 1441,
at li.oo a m. at the Wart front
door ot the Seminole County
Courttiouaa. Sanford. Florida,
tha undersigned dark will ettar
for tala to tha highest blddar for
cash tha following described
raal property:
Tha North 100 00 laat of lha
NE
ot Sactkm If. Towmhlp It
South. Ranga 10 Eatt. Samlnola
County, Florida, lying Eatt of
U S Highway 11 A f l. L t u from
tha SE cornor of tald parcal run
S. 4T27 W , along tha South llna
ot atoratald North MO 00 laat. a
dlttanca of 444.1 foot to tha
P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G ,
thence S. 44-1TW. m i l Nat to
a concrete monumant on lha
R Ighl-oM M ay llna of U .S .
Highway t; A 41, thence along
tald Highway run N. I f t l 'E . .
lliOO Nat. thanca S. 54*52 E ,
lit.I Nat to tha Point of Beginnlng.
TO G E TH E R with IN existing
or atter-acquired building*. Im
provam onlt, rlgh tt ol-way.
•atamantt. ttra alt. allayt.
p a t t a g a t . w a t a r i. w a la r
courtat. riparian rlghtt. rlghtt.
prlvllagat. tanamanti. heredltamantt and appurtanancat. re
malrtdart. reversions, lliturot
and tha rent*. laatat. contract!
and profIN tharaof.
TO G E TH E R with tha bulld
ingt, Improvamantt. rlghtt of
way. aatamantt. ttraaft. allayt,
p a t t a g a t . w a ta r i, w a ta r
cour tat, riparian rlghtt. rlghtt,
prlvllagat. tanamanli. heredl
lamantt and appurtanancat. ra
malndart and ravartlont tharounto, and rantt. laataa and
protltt tharaof. at wall at all of
Borrowar't partonal preparty of
ovary natura and flthirot. In
cluding without limitation thota
dater Ibad in UCC-f Financing
StaNmantt executed In connactlon with tha Loan, whathar now
or haroaltar attached or afllied
tharato or utod In connection
therewith and located thereon.
Legal Notlcee
Legal Notices
located by. over, and upon tha
PROPERTY or any part and
parcat tharaof, and which water
tytlern Include* all watar
m ain *, ta r v lc a la f a r a li ,
hydrant*, valvat and appurte
nance*. and which tawar tyttam
Include* all tanlfary tawar
line*. Including main*, lateral*.
manhoNt, and appurtanancat.
All paving lor streets. road*,
walkway*, or entrance way*
now or horoaltor owned by
DEBTOR and which are new or
hereafter located on the PROP
E R TY or any part or parcel
N O TIC E O F APPLICATION
FON TAX D I E D
N O T IC E I I H E R E B Y
G IVEN , that W.L. er Geraldine
C. K irk, lha haldar at tha
NttowIng-certlfketoltldiM tiled
tald cartldcaNU) N r a lax deed
to he Issued therean. Tha certifi
cate number(t) and yeer(t) of
Issuance, tha description of the
property, and lha namaft) In
which II wat at tat tad It/are at
All of DEBTOR'* Intaratt a*
tenor In and to all laataa or
rental arrangement* at tfw
PROPERTY, or any part there
of. heretofore made and entered
Into, and In and to all laaaat or
rental arrangement* hereafter
made and entered Into by
DEBTOR during the llto of tha
Security Agreement* or any
attention or renewal thereof,
together wllh all rantt and
payment* In llau of rent*,
together with any and all guar
antoat of tudi laataa or rental
arrangement* end Including all
preaenl and future tacurlty de
pot!t* and advance rental!
Any and all award* or paymanta. Including Intoretl there
on, and lha right to receive tfw
tame, a* a retull of (a) tha
aiarclta of tho right of eminent
domain, <b) tfw alteration of tha
grade of any »treat, or |c) any
other in|ury to. taking of, or
dacraaaa In lha value ol lha
PROPERTY detcrlbed In Ihla
Exhibit.
All of tha right, ntto. and
Intoretl of the Debtor In and to
all untamed premium* accrued,
accruing, or accrue urxkr any
and all Inturanca pollclet new or
haraattar provided purtuant to
the term* ol tuch mortgage, and
all procaadt or turn* pay able Nr
the tot* el or damage N fa) lha
PROPERTY detcrlbod herein,
or (b) rent*, revenue*. Income,
profit*, or procaadt from In n * .
Iranchltet. concattlent. or
llcentat of or on any part of tha
PROPERTY.
All permit*, llcentat and ap
proval* Ittuad by any govern
mental or public authority or
agency relating to con*(ruction
upon, or the operation, man
agement or mo of. or utlllflet
tor, lha PROPERTY or any part
tharaof, whether now or hareafter Ittuad.
All trademark*, trada name*,
logoi and other Identifying or
promotional malarial* uaad or
lo be uted by DEBTO R In
connection with lha marketing
and operation of tha PROPER
TY .
All pretent or future utility
All prttant and attar acquired
agreement* and contracts re
equipment. Ilitura*. good*
lated
to the PROPERTY or any
which are to bacoma nature*,
part tharaol to the extant of
rantt and laata tacurlty depot
DEBTOR'S Intaratt* therein.
lit. and Natat and accattlant
This tala I* made purtuant to
and procaadt at all of tha
a Summary Final Judgment In
foregoing type* of collateral.
Foreclosure entered In Civil
Without limitation ot lha pan
Action No. 44-1444 CA-I4-K now
arallty ot tha foregoing. DEBT
ponding In the Circuit Court In
OR’t tacurlty Intaratt grant* to
and for Samlnola County, Flori
Socurod Party tvldanctd hereby
da
alto Includes lha collotoral
DATED this llh day of March,
spetilled below1441.
All machinery, apparatus,
MAR YANNE MORSE
aqulpmant, filling*, Ilxlures.
CLERK OF THE
w hathar actu a lly or conCIRCUIT COURT
- .t.uif!-,a!y attache* to the pr*p HY; JAnkfc. JatewK.
arty barer Ibad on Exhibit B
Deputy Clark
( PR O PER TY"! and Including
Publish.
March 12. IT. ITT)
all trade, domettlc. and or
DEO 111
namental nature* and article*
ol partonal proparty at ovary
kind and nature whatuaver now
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
or hereafter located In. upon, or
OF TH E IIO H T E E N T H
under lha PROPERTY or any
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
part tharaol and uted or utabla
OF FLORIDA,
in connection with any pratant
IN AN D FO R
or future operation of tha
SEMINOLE COUNTY
P R O P E R T Y AND NOW
G ENERAL JURISDICTION
O W N E D OR H E R E A F T E R
DIVISION
ACQUIRED BY DEBTOR. In
CASE NO. te-Jlal C A 14 K
eluding, but without limiting tha
SHEAR
SON
LEHMAN
generality el the lor agoing, oil
MORTGAGE CORPORATION.
healing, air conditioning. Irani
Plaintiff.
Ing, lighting, laundry. In
v*.
cinerating. and power equip
JAMES F. ROSS. alux.,at ai.,
menl, anginal, pi pat; pumpt;
DaNndantt.
ta n k t; m otor*; co n d u it!;
NOTICE OF
iwltchboard*. plumbing, lifting,
FORECLOSURE
SALE
cleaning, lira prevention, lira
NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN
extinguishing. refrigerating,
purtuant to a Final Judgment ol
ventilating and communication*
Foraclotura deled October M.
•pparalut; boiltri, rang**,
Itto. and entered In Cata No.
furnacat. oil burner* or unit*
W-JI4J
CA 14 K, ol tha Circuit
tharaol, appliance*; air cooling
Court
ol tho E IG H TE E N TH
and olr conditioning apparatus
Judicial Circuit In and tor SEM
vacuum cleaning tyttami: ala
INOLE County. Florida whertln
valort. atcilato rl; lhadat,
SHEARSON LEHMAN MORT
awnlngt; tcraant. itorm doort
G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N It
and window*, ilovat. wall bad*.
Plalntilf and JAMES F ROSS,
refrigerator*, attached cobl
tl
ux., at al. are DaNndantt. I
natt; partlllont; duett and
will Mil to tha highest and bail
comprattort. rugt and carpaft;
blddar tor cath at tha Watt
d r a p a rla t: lu rn ltu ra and
Front Door ol tho SEMINOLE
lurnlthlngt. together with all
County CourthouM, In Sanford,
building material* and equip
Florida, at 11:00 o'clock A M. on
menl now or haroaltar delivered
tho 4th day ol April. Iftl, tho
to the PROPERTY and Intended
following detcrlbod proparty at
to bo inttailed therein. Includ
Mt forth in tald Final Judg
ing, but not limited to. lumbar,
menl. to wit:
platter, cement, thlnglat. root
Lot I. WHISPER WOOD AT
Ing. plumbing, flilurat. plpa.
SABAL POINT. UNIT 1. ac
lath, wallboard. cabinet*, nail*,
cording
to lha plat tharaol at
tlnkt. toilatt. turnaca*. heater*,
recorded In Plat Book Ti. Page*
brick. Ilia, walar haalart.
11 A la. Public Record* ol
tcraant. window Iramat. glatt
Samlnola County, Florida
doort. flooring, paint, lighting
DATED Ihlt |th day ol March,
Ilitura* and unattached equip
itai
menl; together *,m all addi
Mary anna Morta
ttont and accattiont tharato and
At Clark ot tald Court
replacement* tharaol
By Jana E. Jatewlc
All el tho watar. tannery, and
At Deputy Clark
ttorm tawar tytlemt now or
Publish
March II. If. IN I
haraattar ownod by lha DEBT
OEO
III
OR which are now or horaattar
NOTICE
SEMINOLE COUNTY EXPRESSWAY AUTHORITY
MEETING
Tha Seminole County Eiprattway Authority in o v n tu a public
mealing, to which all pertont era invited
DATE Wednesday.March 11. Iffl
TIM E I 00PM
LOCATION Samlnola County Sarvlcat Building
Commission Chambers I W illi
HOI Eatl First Straw!
Sanford Florida H U I
G ENERAL SUBJECT M ATTER TO BE DISCUSSED Tho
propostd aiprtttway in Samlnola County
Additional information may ba obtained by contacting
Gerald N BrinIon. Executive Oirector
Sammoie County Eiprattway Authority
Phone (aOTI 111 11J0. aitansion lilt
PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT IF THEY DECIDE TO APPEAL
ANY DECISIONS MADE AT THESE M EETINGS'HEARINGS.
THEY WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS AND
FOR SUCH PURPOSE TH EY MAY N EED TO ENSURE TH A T A
VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE WHICH
INCLUDES THE TESTIM ONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH
THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED. PER SECTION M tOtU.
FLORIDA STATUTES
Publish March tl. Iftl
DEO 111
CELEBRITY CIPHER ”
CMtKitp
cr)p4agrim« #rt ummlmi Iron* 9u0l*t«F*» &v fomowtS
p««|M 0HI ami pf«t«ni
(K M M tUBilNupNf ItamHIor
tod+f ar w « B M W M
O Y X S T E I
K N W Q
Carilflcato No. *5*
Yaarof Ittuanca: H U
Description at Pl e n ty. LEG
LO T 14 (LESS N M F T * 1 I I F T
4 S 7U F T OF N H i F T OF W
F T ) W AITES SUED PE 1
CLASSIFIED ADS
k n n m i * J S 2 E E S '* ‘ m ! E
■
iu w
ii
i 111 " I ! !??•••
_ *
i « g pm Bo m , beoad m
S U mb
M
i
N U V O
A O U V X I K G E I
U G
B T
Name* In which attested:
Paul D. McCaurry. Jean O.
McCaurry
All of tald preparty being In
lha Caunfy af lamlnato. Mato af
Florida.
U nlatt tuch cartlflcato(i)
shall be radaimai eccerdlng to
law, lha property dttcrlbed In
tuch certtflcttolt) will be io M
to lha highest bidder at the wet!
Seminole County
tha Ith day of April, m i , at 11
AM
Appraxlmatoly H U M cath
ter teas It required to be paid by
the successful bidder at the taN.
Full payment ef an amount
equal to the highest bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
taxes and recording Net It due
w ithin f t h eurt afte r the
advertised time ef the tale. All
payment* dial I be cash or guaranlu d Instrument, made pay
able to the Clerk ef Circuit
Court.
Dated Ihlt m h day ol Fabrvary. IH I.
(SEAL)
Mary
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Clark
SemlnoN County. Florida
By: MteheINL. Silva.
Daputy CNrfc
Publish: Marchs. 11.14,34.1441
Price* abwvo reflect o I t .10 cath dkcaunt tor prompt poymant. Schedul
ing mop toduda Harold Adverdaer althe tael af an addtoond doy. Cancel
whan you got n igh t. Pay only tor daye your od rune o* ret# torn id
Use tod dotertphon tor toetotl results. Copy mutt follow acceptable
ADJUSTM KHTS AND C R B D IT fi In thb event of in
BfTBr (R br rN, IN# N u N fi HtfiM win fct rgi pdfti Ibid Hr
N W t l n l iRBBftiBR BRly BRtf BR*V i t tfw OXtaRt
IM t
if Mat ImtrWBR. N m m dwdi r « r b4 Hr accuracy fha
H
IF YOU Drew* * Betty Dump
■oclld w/tbe *11 J I m m I*
eegtoe ef the Baca Cheka
jRULafl^u^ A
MMO |a
Ua|
GR
pH H
UP^U
McTT, Ptaaaa COB H M H d fiY
11M A L I DAD. srtllto. a . I Child.
safety wauld Ilka to meat
tingle mem. 1child.
Call 111 4384 ottor ?PM
It, II
rn.
DCD-se
tor"!
NO TICE OF
FIC TITIO US NAMB
Mdllca It hereby given that I
am engagid In butlnatt at 110
Ceunfrytlda Dr., Longwood.
Samlnola County, Florida, under
tha Fictitious Noma af FLORI
D A E D U C A T IO N A L S E K V ICES. and that 1 Inland to
register sold name with the
Secretary of Stato, Tallahattaa.
Florida, In accordance with the
provisions of tho Flctltioue
Nam* Statute. T o wit: Section
MS ot. Florida Statute* 1«S1.
David J.Schmlt
Publish: March I t m i
DED-103
23— Lott A Found
JTS SION COMPANY, portfolio
c o m tact on 75th SI. Cowlacf
m -iit i
____
LOST-PUKE
Vklnlty of Lk. Mary Bl. A
11*1. Contain* Michigan ID.
REWARD. Call M l *541
I M HONDA 4-WtSMlar M0 SX,
Raward tor return I Rl front
lender I* taped. Cater I* red.
Back fender* ere cut. ytPtSTi
23—SptCldl NotiC*S
HCOME 2 NOTARY
27— Nurw ryA
Child Cara
SMALL Q U A L ITY HOME LIKE
D a y c a r e I P r e t c k e e l.
Opeeiagtl Meals, leernlng
program I Playground! Pally
Mc*di U c j e w -l---------M174M
SM ALL Day Corel TLC tor
bablet A toddlers I Hot meals!
Exc. retoreoca* Dee 10-411*
35— Training
A Education
COMPUTER TMIMMIt
Private tuition by quallllod
computer toocher. HOURS TO
S U I T Y O U I DOS.
W o rd P e rfe c t, W ordS lor,
LOTUS. D B III -F. O R m -M It
43 — Mtdical A Dantal
PATHWAY-Loea, gain, main
tain weight suecat*fully I Find
health) E f ij^ it o l 047-4/4-4117
55— Business
Opportunities
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
For Oatollt: 1ND4X141S4
FILM ROUTE NSIRESS
OF T M I H T H JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
Seminole A Voluele Co. Will
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
27— Nurcary A
train. Man. woman or coupto.
FLORIDA
Eam UP-SaO.ObO ...11) SM-44M
Child
Cart
CASE NO. W-M41 CA 14-K
OIBRALTAR SAVINGS, a
41— Money to Lend
A L L A O I t . My homo near Lake
Calltomla corperatlen.
Mary High. MertFrl. Ill/day
Plalntilf,
ACTIONLOANS
HRS reglstarad 371-4741
vt.
Regardless ol credit 11 1500 to
C H IL D C A R E , my Sanlerd
JOHN HAYTHORNE and
150.000. Call!........S47-544 MM
home. Reasonable ratal. InPATRICIA A HAYTHORNE
elude* lunch A snack a o -m *
f/k/a PATRICIA A.
GREENLAW , at al ,
71-H elp Wanted
D A Y C A R E . M o n -F rl.. Low
Oatondanlt.
rato»l Prlvalo homo. Call
WOOD P A L L E T R EP AIR SI
K S T iC C C r U L C
tayrimt tor Tr-tyx r t r m *
Tool*. PI) truck/home repair
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 41
• SAN FO RD C H IL D CARKI
shop, bendable req'd...lHI415
NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN
Severil convlanimt locations
purtuant to an Order *4 Final
BARM
M M W e W ttH t H »M
For Intormetton cWI... U H t t l
Judgmanl al Farectoaur* dated
■wvelipei at harm. Na ceslt
March 7. IH I. and anfarad In
SEND 1ASE to: OaMee Dis
Cata No. fO-Mtl CA U K at tha
tributors. PO Bax 17HM-C.
Circuit Court ol tha llth Judicial
Caraus Osrlstl, T X 7HW11M
Circuit In and for Samlnola
IH T H E CIRCUIT COURT
ADVERTISINGSALES
C o u n ty , F lo r id a w h a ra ln
OF T M I B IO H TEEN TH
Goal orientated, personable
G IB R A L T A R S A V IN G S , a
JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT
Calltomla corporation It tho
e xcellent com m unicator
IN A N O F O R
P lo ln lllf and JO H N H A Y
wanted to M i l advertising
space for monthly regional
THO R NE and PATR ICIA A.
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
mageline. Salary plus com
H A YTH O R N E. f/k/a P A TR I
S TATE OF FLORIDA.
mission. Load* provided. Send
CAM Ma.i ft-g|4*-CAI4E
CIA A. GREENLAW , al al are
resume wllh cover letter to
Defendants. I will Mil to tha
General Jurisdiction
highest and batt blddar tor cath
1415, Santord Herald, P.O.
Florida Bar No .0404*0
Bex 1*57. SaeSerd F L 11771
at tha Watt Front Door of tho
BAN CPLUS M O R TG A G E
Samlnola County CourthouM In
CORP..
★ ★ AREAPOSITIONS★ ★
Plalntilf.
SemlnoN County, Sanford. Flor
vt
ida at 11:00 o’clock A.M. on tha
FINISHER-512 PERHR.
4th day al April, m t , lha
RICHARD E. HASELOEN. II
HO Experience needed I
following detcrlbed property at
living,
Reliable IransporlelIon a must.
Mt forth In Mid Order or Final
*tux..ei ol.,
For Interview cal I
Oelendantt
Judgment, to wit:
i-dij-gw-nsi
NOTICE OF ACTION
U N IT l i t C OF SPRING• ASSISTANT MANAGER e
WOOO VILLAG E CONDOMIN
STATE OF FLORIOA
• TR A IN EE t
IUM ANO AN U N D IV ID E D
T O : R I C H A R D E.
Fantastic opportunity tor o
HASELDEN. It living and It
I /If* IN T E R E S T IN T H E
groat career In retail! Move
married MRS. RICHARD E.
LAND. COMMON ELEM EN TS
up the ladder with this com
AN D COMMON E X P E N S ES
HASELDEN, hit wile. It living.
panyl I Hiring Immediately
Including any unknown tpouM
A P P U R T E N A N T T O SAIO
AAA EM PLOYM EN T
U N IT, ALL IN ACCORDANCE
ot Itto Mid Defendant*, it either
7HW. 15th St. 05 5174
W ITH ANO SUBJEC T TO TH E
hat remarriad and If tlthtr or
both ol tald Doftndanlt are
C O VEN AN TS. CO ND ITIO N S.
A
U
TO PARTS OEUVERY
RESTRICTIONS. TERMS AND
deceased, Ihelr respective un
Must be I I with valid Florida
known heirs, devisees, grantees,
O TH ER PROVISIONS OF TH E
drivers llcenM Call 4M 4000
assignee*, creditors, lienors,
D EC LAR ATIO N OF CONDO
B A B YSITTER N EED ED lor I
M IN IU M OF SPRINGWOOO
and Irutteat, end all other
and 1 yr. old. Roleroncos
person* claiming by. through,
V ILLA G E. CONDOMINIUM a*
required. Pay negotiable.
under or against tha named
recorded In Official Record*
Cell M4 7117 etter 4PM
Defendants
Book 1131. Pago 104f. ot tho
Whose residence It unknown
Public Records ot Samlnola
G000
WORKERS NEEDEDf
County, Florida.
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an
• DAILY WORK..DAILY PAY •
D A TE D at Sanford. Florida
action to toreclOM a mortgage
Call Bob......... rn 7551 otter 1pm
thla 7th day ot March, m t .
on the following property In
Seminole County. Florida:
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark. Circuit Court
Lot f. HARBOUR RIDGE,
according to tho Plot tharaol ot
Seminole County, Florida
recorded In Plat Book IS. Page
By: Jana E. Jatewlc
A t Deputy Clark
aa. ot the Public Records ol
UNCLAIM ED VEHICLE
Publish March II. tf. Iftl
Seminole County, Florida
AUCTION
OED Ilf
hat been tiled against you and
1/14/tl
JOHN DOE and JANE DOE.
10 VOLK SW AGON SlA001»7i
and
a
ll
othor
persons
In
U
MAZDA
JM1F
B ill 400775174
IN T H I C IR C UIT COUNT
potMStion ol tublect roal prop
14 MERCURY
OF TH E ItTM JUDICIAL
arty whose roal namot art
IMEBP54H1E W477I73
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
uncertain, and you ort required
75 DODGE
D11BE5S001105
1 IM IN O L I COUNTY,
to serve e copy ol your written
71 FORD
IX«4T10]l5e
FLORIDA
defenses,
it
any.
to
it
on:
71 CHEVR O LET ID17H1B4104M
CASE NO.: to-IUO-CA-UK
JO
S
E
P
H
M
P
A
N
IE
L
L
O
.
74 AMC
DJ5C500I71
CEE BEE AIR SYSTEMS.
ESQUIRE. Plalntlir* attorney
44 BMW
WBAAD1J0JK444J24J
INC., e Florida corporation.
whoM address It.
IT ALUAAA CRAFT
Plalntilf.
M l N Franklin Street. Suite
PrL04J5C 1000*47
v*.
U K . Tampa. Florida IMOl
ALTAM ONTE TOWING
JAMES F. SPEARS and
on
or
be
tore
the
lind
day
el
117MARKER ST
R O BER TA M SPEARS, hit
March, m i. and Ilia the original
ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS
wilt, and M IG H TY MAC
wllh
tha
Clerk
ot
this
Court
Publish
March tl. 1441
INDUSTRIES. IN C . a
either before service on Plain
Florida corporation.
DED 121
lilt's attorney or Immediately
thereafter; etherwIw a default
NOTICE OF SALE
will ba entered egaintl you tor
NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN
tho rellol demanded In the
that on tha Xhti day at April,
Comptelnter Petition
m i , al Elaven o’clock 111 001
O ATEO on this llth day ol
a m . al the West Front Door of
February. IMI
tho Seminole County Court
MARYANNE MORSE
howso. M l North Perk Avenue.
C IE R K O F THE
Sentord, Seminole County. Flor
CIRCUIT COURT
Ida. tfw undersigned Clerk will
BY Ruth King
otter for tale tha tallowing
Deputy Clerk
detcrlbed real property loceted
Publish February If. It I,
at m Briarctitt Street. Sanford.
March 5. II. m t
Florida m il. more tufty da
DEC 1*5
scribed a* follow*
Lott al and aj. Block I],
DREAMWOLD. FOURTH SEC
TION. according to tho Plat
thereof at recordad In Plat book
a. Pegs ft of the Public Records
ot Seminole County. Florida
together with ell structures.
Improvement*, futures end ap
purtenancet situate therein end
loceted on laid real property
BIG N
$250
IN WITNESS W HEREOF. I
have hereunto Mt my hand and
BIG X
$250
official Mai this tilt dav of
AU GAMES
$ SO
OF CASSELKMY
March. Iftl
MINIMUM OF 5 LINES
FXMAT O U T 7 FJL
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
U S -U B S 1 M
ISO A LINE
C lark et tha Circuit Cour I
II) 12V* UCXFOTS
THU IS . & SUN 7 P.M
BY Jane E Jatewlc
leaser Clturns Caster
Deputy Clerk
I S M OAK AYINUf
Publish March 11. It. Iftl
SANFORD
AM-SB2I
DEO IM
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
BINQO
KNIGHTS
OF
t A Q V V ;
KIWANIS CLUB
J N C
—
N C S K T C R
U V T C Y .
PREVIOUS S O LU TIO N Comedy I* Iho way Ilia should
bo. drama it tha way kla it. and Itagody la Iho way lit#
thouldn I bo " — Bob Kaufman
1250
Teach and eam what you’re
re a lly w orth. P art lim a
Sum mar or Full time position*
available. Call
waltotx tdlbS M Hr Masaaga .
wWAITRESS*
M ED ICAL
CHAMBER SALES REP
Exciting opportunity I AAoet alt
new buslnesae*. VIP's, com
munity leaders I Commission
qnly petition, undmltod earn
ing potent 1*11 Apply: Greater
Santord Chamber ol Com
marca.MSE. F lrd St. EO€
• CLER K *
II you are good with figure*
and Ilka to stoy busy plus have
heavy axpartonca on a word
processor this job I* tor you I
Don't delay I WonHast I
AAA EM PLOYM EN T
Parttlma. I M .M F . Pleasant
working conditions! Mac's
POP MI-1411
____________
* * *CJW’S* * *
Full A pert time. Day A
. Goad benefits
Call tor appointment 314 4100
KEO
id Health Cara.
MARTED, REALPEOPLE
FOR TVCOMMERCIALS
No axpartonca iweessary.
I 4 H W B N ________
H E E D EXP E R IE N C ED Stylist
lor complata salon. Cammission. Busy ttxp In K Mert
Plata, Santord. B M P S
WanteBMIM w s / D r iN f S
14 111.50 par haur p lu s
benefits. Will treln. Needed
now I t l t l HSS Apewt
Mbb 4 15 SkrtAj Offlcan
In the Orlando-Kissimmee
area*. CaHcaMctltJdM-Fftl
WELDER
Mutt be able to do sheet metal
w o rk and m a c h a n tc a l
assembly. For appt.. call
Qaacqa Orabowskl, M3-44M
NURSE AMS
Experience needed. CertIricelion desirable but will allow up
lo 4 m o n th s I p o b ta in
cartlllcatlon. Exc. working
conditions A btntllfs. Im
mediate openings on 7 1 A 1 11
shltls. Part time alto avail I
DEBARV MANOR
4BN.Hwy.lf/4I
Dobary. MF.4AM-4PM. .. BQ1
A n you a Certified Nursing
Assistant with nursing home
axperlencaT Make a dlltorance In your llto A lha llto
ot others, come work with us It
• CUSTOMER SERVICE*
The Ideal position lor a reel
people person I General office
duties and ability Is all that's
needed here I Hurry, call now I
AAA EM PLOYM EN T
7WW.15ttft.m-S17t _
EARN SJW to U M per week
Reading Books at home. Call
t-AIS47J-1440 Ext. BAJ4
* F IT T E R FABRICATOR*
This well rslabllshed local
company needs your expert
•nee today I Good pay and
baneflttl Call today I
AAA EM PLOYM EN T
744W. n th St, a>5!7*
FULLTIME SJMCX BAA
ALL TBADKS be Mil employed I
Learn tttlmatotl Hew to get
tatotl Free Seminar IMJ-S1M
SSSS
TEACHERS
SW+++
Marketing Company is laafctng
tor area rap*. Must ba mgt.
quality salt* personnel wllh
enthusiasm and marketing
Isr
1407) 3 » 4114
★ ★ CNA’iW ★ !
Tuesday thru Friday I I Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday And Monday S 30 P.M. Friday
21— Ptraorals
■ K a f / C ir Q B nilTa*4«/H <l
H H d j j H F tT lM
CARPENTERS W AN TED . Must
iww.iMsst.nj-im
manuns
COLUMBUS
S T
X V V X S G E N S G . *
n m
POU
JACKPOT
U O
I I
,
Hiring tor a ma|or projaei. In
tha Debery/Deltona are*
M 1TB O SECURITY 1 -R H im
and valid Ikama. Call 3IO
42M, leave meesara
^OKTRUCTKW M l TRMKS
fatten. Call 44B41T1
• * o V O L Te a •
TEM PORARY SERVICES
• C tA S HOU«SD€PT FRIVAT1 PAkTY U AH S
fcM PJL* “ .....
(TIMMY
SECURITY OFFICERS
UWR MMRTCRARCE
S«m tnol«
Orlando - Wlntar Park
3222611__________ 831-9993
A IUM1V
7 1 -Hq Ip Wanted
7 1 -H r Ip Wanted
71— Holp Wanted
AtnAiCS FftBEM iwtlBCtBf
Needed lor Seminole YMCA.
4AS Longwood/Lk Mary Rd
M l 4444............(Attn. KtlthCI
73— Employmant
Wantad
RECESSION?DON'T WORRY!
NURSE COMPANION, live”
Mon - Frl. Florida Ikensad
References and reasonabto.
Call 4873114415_______
PROFESSIONAL Housa Clean
Ing. reason, rotas, goad refer
•nee*, free estimates! M t-IM I
E a rn ll.0 4 P /w k ilu lfln g
anvelobe* at home. Send
S.A.S.E. to A-Z Dtst. 154 W SR
43414044-11 Winter Spgs. 37101
SEAMSTRESS
For busy Dry Cleaner*.
Call 333 told
ft— Apart mants/
Housa to Shara
U T T E R N EED ED A FTER
SCHOOL from >4 Mon-Frl.
Rafs. Call 3 » 1444__________
S TY LIS T •Jato et, w ^ra aawl
TH E HAIR EMPORIUM
D I-CU TS
Evenings. Also, Part time
evening nursery petition
Apply at Bowl America
now ! Airport B'vd Santord
• OC N ER AL O FF IC E*
It veriity Is what you are
looking lor, you can stop
looking today I Great spot tor
tha parson with tha right
skills! Cell now I
AAA EM P LO YM EN T
7MW. Mth It. B i l l 7*
L A K E F R O N T A P T., Mature
female, share wllh same.
Luxury VT. all amenllle*. l i t !
4- V* 121-1512 eve*.
Looking To
SAVE
Some Green?
1 Bedroom
I MONTH
* SUCCESS STORY*
The Representative el a local
cleaning company called her
Santoro Harold Classified
Advisor to slap her od tram
continuing on Its scheduled
Id Day Special commenting,
"The response was great. Wa
had over so applicants within
the first weak I” Tha Santord
Herald Classifieds produce
results! Some position YOU
need to advertise at low cost
end achieve quick results?
Try our 10 A 14-Day Special
rotas. Lowest cost per line for
consecutive days’ advertising
Advertiser* are tree to cancel
as won as result* are reached
CLASSIFIED D IP T ,
r a -n t t
Also We H ave
2 Bedroom For $299
Total Move-in
Find Your Pot
of G old at...
^
2335 W.
Seminole Btvd.
Hwy. 17-92 Sanford
323-2628
1AMIT0RIAL PARTTIME
54.25 to start. Sanford/Lk.
Mary araas. Call >tl 1488
K EYES FLA. IN C . Realtors,
p a y s t u i t io n la R E A L
ESTATE SCHOOL 1.....113110*
REGATTA
SH O RES
LANDSCAPE MAIT.. reliable,
exp. and references! Good
drlyln^racord. 133-0134
Prof. Owned &
Managed by
FRM Prop. Inc.
O n lo k a M o rvo a
The
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
■ U n b td llc w k l
— A rs i a
e
SERVICE
1
a
n
a
w
T
(\ A
•j
^
S 2 b e c & *y
-----------------------------------
-----------
\ l u n i l i h i r S/u t m l I n n U u h s
7 v - / ' a - . - iSL«,
m
j
3 Lines
w
k ll I v d
( \ l l
I l)l>\)
allow at
'
^45
( l.t s s ilit d
permonlh
42 2 - J r . 1 1
Taw_____
W&OMCTAiaiVKEII
LAW K M A IN T E H E N C I
Weekly ar r Hmawrataa. Lea
NkwMMl# liiio d te ir B a n d
K R IS TI DAWN COMPANY
4*4H». Hwy IT/Tl Leegewed
* *CALL7S7-79tt*.*
F . N A H C I A L S t B V ic T r
bodkkoepplng. !•*•*• 4 tl.
Sm aribue.Alndv.P»4lie
Q U A L I T Y Q O O X K E ID IN Q
SERVICE ■ Ciaxputortaad II-
L k -c .k in .»v * e * s ra 4 t«w
A W E 'S M A IQ N Q Y , Elect
—
i ia T O T F T S B T
LOW prical Froa oat.
c h M M to k b ra p d ts R H N I
B I L L f T t lP P C e e t o r a l
fM B e ttS e K ITC H EN S . BATHS
■ A D g iT io e M jg e jy ijj^
Iu
u b
(Myuwa
U M fV I H rffC Tl
CAMPION Caste at Fqkilbg in
terlar/axlarlar. Depanda
bk/Bet** Dave, M3-EEM
C H A R L E S P A I N T 4 DB
CQQATW Qt SmaU odd lebe
w e d»na k i5 i»e m a
B ra / W le K e
m .M 4 T
M AR K M x C A B tY gws.
COCB4UBW1-4W
NE IF, R S M O Q EU REPAIR
HHOM ES. O FFICES. STOKES
m S lt ^ E iM ie s c a i
POLE
QuM. wwk by Oua«r» CamM
SO TB 5S;
• OAK FLOORIHO* I L K aq
t t . weed Inelelled 4 Unlshadl
Fraeasttoratel CaHna-M U
Cloaninfl Sondci
ALL
BL LUCIE A lO W S C r i T eb| ‘
B e w a d e lla f S ra p a lrs .
MS Htae A
LkV/lasi 15
U yrs.
i n . axp. CaR
Cad tor
Uc'd/tasi
toe
^tem oW R gaira__
A S M
I E V 1 L I M I We F I.
ilFree
H04AE O W N ER S HELPER
Knewtodgaobk. E x p d . Reas
aCaraeniry B^tombinf
q Electrical » D r , w l l M I I W
RON C O L L U r *
pravameale
H O M E lasprevetMl
trim. 55yrs.44bM4l.eves.
C A TH Y ’S CLIANN4Q SERV
ICE Eetorenceik rwaawwbte
Lkenaadl Call 3ai 7*M
C LEAN A l A WMISTLE1 55 off
1st visit I Ail areas. L k ..
insl Attorrlibleae* j j g
C L E A N IN G AN O IB O N IH « .
reasonabia rataa. 3E
Santord rewdent 0.1715
X P R E S S M O V IR Q B D S
L I V E R Y • I B arm . apt.
t i n t s . 1 hdrm. tllL tS earn-
“ " T T n ir e
m m
w SSSSSw
u N iiir t
Yard trash, apptI. free limb*.
SamCe-entyFra*
Asphalt, cwicratt, F R E E est-t
a-
Pratsora O in io e
AFFO Q O ABLE NOME CARS
• Avar age V ia Home....... *45
• Average SUa Baal......... IAS
• Driveway* • Peal Decks
• Ft p Extorter Painting
e u c 'd . e lm ... teas-ix
PRESSURE CLEAN IN G M AN
House* tram I d - quote* by
• M n a lC a B ta ra rjn M M I
S p r ln h t e r s / ln iN B t io n
IRRIGATION A
Install 4 repair tl yrs. exp
M il
Trat
qq SorvicQ
tCMOLS TRIE S U M SVC
Free tsNmatosI Fob Prtcrsi
L k — lea-.lhwep Brtedtog. Tee
TO m » day worse
A Q U A L I T Y C U TS !
b u C M m TrH M
3 D N II
F A M IL Y T R I E S E R V IC E
Trees k w end genet We beet
any ait 1L k »*d n* **4 4117
t
i
V
)
I
f
�i
i
y
■
M
B
£ J.'
I
Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, March 12, 1991 — ■■
91 — Apartments/
House to Share
SANFORD! Vary clean home lo
»hare, full privilege!, ujo/mo
piu* ufll- Call ReRerf, m j m
SANFORD, Mature, rasp , lib
eral male, (hare e/iame. 1
bdrm. home. 173 w*i. 33)4497
SHARE New Trailer! Long
wood Adult female I child ok
190wk. lend? U 124M eve*
9 3 -Rooms for Rent
C LEAN ROOMS, kitchen 1
laundry faclllflet. Cable TV.
Starting el 17Vwk.......no-4411
FEM ALE w/ctilld to rent bdrm.
bathroom and home prlvl
lego* S7eAvbplueirt.ua su i
FEM ALE, w/one child to there
with tame. Child or pel ok!
Very cute home w/tenced
yard. SMB.................... J31-4493
NICE LOCATION near Semi
nole High. Cable. MS per
week. m -M tt bet. M iJIR M
R O O M In p r iv a te hom e.
Excellent quiet location.
Kitchen privilege* It detlred.
*40per wook . 414 3340________
ROOM T O R EN T wllh kitchen
privilege*. US per week.
________ Call
tan_________
SANFORDI Lg. airy room A
bth Prlv. enlr.. oft it parking.
sas/wk.tec........n e -im /e xa
SANFORD. Room Inprlv. home,
eec. local Ion. mature, retp
male pref.POO/mo M l M U ’
a SANFORD* Apartment liv
ing w/ all the amenitletl uto
a men., Incl. ulllitl*»l m Salt
SANFORD •
turn, room
Houte privilege!I 543/wk tlSO
d*po*it......... ........
m ane
SANFORD • Furnithed Non
smoker, U 00 plut ' i util. Pool
A hot tub. m -llM Mom
9 7 -Apartments
Furnished/ R u t
99— Am rims
Unfurnished/ Rent
★ SUCCESS ST 0 K 7 *
LAROE I bedreim. clean and
airy, doaa to Pinacmt Elam.
MW par month m m e
__
Mrs. Diane N. of Longwood
called her Santorri Herald
Classified Advisor to stop her
ad tor her apt. from contlnu
tog on it* scheduled tADey
Special commenting, "You
brought me luck. Thank*
Hereldl" The Sanford Herald
Classifieds produce results!
Something Y O U need to
advertise at low cost and
achieve quick results? Try our
•0 A la Day Special rate*.
Lowest cost per line tor con
secutlv* days' advertising
Advertisers ere Ire* to cancel
as soon a* results ere reached
CLASSIFIED D IP T .
sa-M ti
HOVEIN SPECIAL
3 bedrooms, energy efficient,
carport and prtvato patio.
Single floor design. Call
Sanford Court. 333-MBI
SANFORD •Largo a bdrm U 0B
par month; 1 bdrm. M M per
month. Call 333 BH3_________
SANFORD. I bdrm. t 2M per
month reference* required.
No pets........................ 333-aett
S A N F O R D • I Bdrm. Kit.
equipped. Adults only, no pets.
air, MSS/mo. H » d * p 33M BIt
99— Apartments
Unfurnished/Rent
AVAILABLE NOW! New I
bdrm. 1 bath single story.
Washer dryer hookup, mini
blinds, lawn care, convenient
to downlown Senlord. SalS/mo
_________CellI7>7747_________
H E M THE QUIET!!
'Single story studio. I A 1
Bdrm. Apts. Many estra* Incl.
storage spacal Quiet, coty
community! Nice landscap
ing. On sit* managers who
CAR EII Starting el lllt/m o
SANFORD walk to town from
Park Avt 1 bdrm. aptsl
Perchi MS wk. utilpd..33»-M33
SANFORD
Lovely 1 bdrm.,
complete privacy, clot* to
downtown SIOO per week plui
1200 s e c u r ity In c lu d e s
utilities................ Call H i nt*
ATTR A C TIV E 1 Bdrm. Quiet,
OffAt parking. StlO/wk. In
elude*utilities! Cell 721-4947
E F F IC IE N C Y Cettagel Com
pletely furnished, ulllilies
paid, I person only, no pels.
avallableMar. Ill m i Its
LAKE MARY
qaasKinr*
c fa AHtm * 1.
151— In v e s t m e n t
P r o p e r ly / S a le
T0WNH0MES
R E TIR E E SPECfALI
31 two bedroom unili, aero**
from city park Quiet and
tccure. Will tall individually
or at package. By owner
Call 333 4447
153— A c r e a g e L o t s / S a te
Unpaved. Lake Markham Rd
111.000 Slenttrom Realty.
Johanna 133 1501/331 7730
P R IM E 4 1 -A C R E til* on
Longwood Lk. M a ry Rd.
almoit nail to Lk. Mary High.
1.330 ft. road Iron lag* 1440.000
STEN1TROM EEALTY.173-3420
so
SECURITY DEPOSIT
CALL323-2920
FAM ILIES WELCOME I
I R 1BEDROOM
D H O L E STORY DUPLEXES
W IN TER Springs •3 BR IV* be
Budget Plan move In MIS It 1
employed I 3 kids/smell pets
ok. 134 Lori Ann Lane. Contact
Nancy, Aat. 1M. 33M BII
3 BORMS. AND 3 BOOMS. In a 3
s t o r y h o u t t . C lo s e to
downtown I 1st, last, sec. and
references. 333-Wto
101-Houscs
Furnished/Rent
SANFORD -1 BR. I ba. Senior
adults. No. end of Riverview
Av. 1430/mo. dep 333-43«t
1 BORM., In Sanford U M per
month plus security deposit.
Call alter 3P M 133IBBJ
New 3 bedroom apartment*,
tor UIO. Lake Mary/Sanford
araa. An tqual housing oppor
tunity! Rasacllll Apartments.
c a i i n t in t .
___________
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Lake Ada I bdrm...... JLUVno
Tbdrm l l t l mo A id .
D O R C H E S T E R APTS
103— H o u s e s
Unfurnished / Rtnt
D IB A R V •3 bdrm. close to I 4
A 17/97. Available March IS.
M3Vmo. lit A sec..
DELTONA/Oslten • 4 yr. old
home. April. I. 3 bdrm* 7
baths, garage, non smokers.
no pet*. *406 Cell 83-SB4B
HIDDEN LK. VILLASI 3/2'j
lefcelronll Pool, tennis morel
Scr. porch 11433/mo l3003*4
L A K E N A H N E Y . quaint 3
bdrm.,lk. Iront, I qutel acre.
U U m o .p lu o d o p .D H W
Laka Mary i n -0931
Call between 11AM SPM
$225 HOVE IN SPECIAL
3 bedroom 3 bath available
O P E N HOUSE FROM * 13.
SATURDAY) LAKE JE N N IE
APTS I I bdrm apti. wllh
C/H/A from SJaO/mo. Include*
water Adas Broker 111 4774
LANE HARV/HIDOCN LAKE
ESTATES
Beautllul 3 bdrm. 3 bath on
cul de-sac. Screened porch,
flreplaco. double garage.
kldi/petok........................1371
*44-410* *r eves, 3311314
Attweod Phillip* tnc.
N E E D A 1 BDRM or 3 Bdrm In
DELTONA? Large selection I
PRIMARY R E A L TY .....174-1734
NEED 4 BEDROOHS?
Ronl/Opllonl Lake Mary,
larga executive home, micro.
Ilrepiec*. screened porch,
sprinklers. USO/DISCOUNT!
Investors Realty, 419-9014
~
1fr l Bedroom Apts. Available
Tour Completely Refurbished
Apartment grill Include these features
• N rw Carpeting • New appliances • N ew land
scaping & renovated p o o l• Refrigerator, stove,
dishwasher & garbage disposal ■ Cable T V hook
up • Newly refurbished clubhouse * Tennis court
• Leke swimming & fishing • Laundry center
• Professional on-site management
• Volleyball A S K A B O U T O U R
330-5204
Taka 17-K north
on Mport B*d .
turn won T/lOduriemto. You* *aa our ugn on M right.
apartm ents
For Your Convenience We Are Open
Monday thru Friday 9 ■6, Saturday
1 0 - 2 and Sunday By Appointment
1505 W. 25th St., Sanford
322-2090
r e n t a l s , R e n t a ls
Home* In *11 Hie*, itartlng
Irom MSO per month,In Do
Ilona. No toe to tenant I
Gtebal Realty,/' - SANFORD • tornlthed 1/1, ap
pllances. garage. SMO/mo
LANE MARY Two story. 3.100
tq It 3/3M, appliances,
garage- fenced yard. 1710/mo
PAUL A BETH OSBORNE
V EN TU R E I PROPERTIES
___________ 331 47*4__________
SANFORD 1 BR wat/dry 1415
LK. MARY Spar tom 1/3 tone*!
Presidential Ocaup-......111-4471
SANORA NORTH 1 bdrm 3
bath. 3 car garage, lg. icrn
patio, big yard! Avail. 4/1,
1*11/mo. *43-1444 er l i t toll
SEMINOLE COUNTY
3 unit* av4ilable 1 bedroom*
Irom 1450 per month I
HO REALTY
26Q-M00
T IR S T M O N T H S R E N T
-
Newly Renovated! New Carpel & Vinyl!
New Celling Fan • New Verticals
• New Mini Blinds
M
N O R T H L A K E V IL L A Q E . 1
Bdrm. Include* *mm*nlll**l
u so * monm m ono______
PINE RIDOE CLUBt 1 B 1
Bdrm Candet avallaMe *terting at MM, I.E .C M . Inc . Lk
Real Ettato R n k e 457 1*04
141— Homes for Sale
ONLY 17,404 Atiumot 3/3>». 3
car garage, lanced 1790 tq ft.
AC. Oil Lk. Mary Blvd. Pool,
tennis, lake H i . IN I
6 =^
^
127— Office Rentals
■RANO NEW O FFIC E BLDO
400>q.ft.tol.M *q. ft.
OC-1ZONINOI
Move In Special
......tlSO/me.
C A LL............... ..............131-01*0
1 SMALL RENTAL O FFIC ES
Vary rtatonabl* 11X 14. For
details, call now 1373 4175
7
VII VIM
M i d in
K M t\% IS
Wi VI I M X I »
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
We list and sell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford/Lalte Mary area.
141— Homes for Sale
SHEPPLEY REALTY, Realtor*
Thinking ol Sailing? Call For
Free Markal Analy*ltl««3-7000
• E A T TH E RECEtSIONI
New home* from 132KI Model
open. C A C H*m**.M4-t n 1*00
sM OPnam t m om *
Vf NTl|Rf I PRI)Pf Rt
BOND MONEY, 73/4%
POSSIBLE 11.700
GOVERNM ENT ASSISTANCE
A**um*bl* noquallly loan* In
Ihe*# area* I Choo** home*
Irom Seminole/Orang*
Vol u*I*/La ke Count le* I
HIDDEN LAKE
LESS THAN $3,100
3/3. Ilreplaco. corner tot, ep
pliencet. garage. MI.900
HOUSE ON 3/4 ACRE
LESS THAN M.0M DOWN
Zoned C3. 'appliance*, new
■ pa.>i1.Jva.-ga>»gu'ri/r.xo —
POSSIBLE LEASE PURCHASE
NEAR TALL TREES
New custom built 3/2. 3300 *q
II on 1/3 aero with lecurity
tyitem. fireplace, appliance*,
and pool planned I ll*4.?00
IDYLLWILDE HOME
15X30 SO U R POOL
3/7. 7,330 iq II on 1/3 acre
with new carpel, ceramic III*
and palnl 14X20 tamily room,
privacy fenced yard with well
andiprlnklertyttem llli.vOO
ST. H U N 'S AND LK MONROE
5 acre **lalt! 4/1. 1100 *q It .
cu*tom built. 1377.*00
LAKE MARY
LESS THAR $3,000 DOWN
3/ 1, living, dining, family
roam*, lanced yard, new
paint, carpel end tile 149.900
O STEEN CUSTOM 1/1
On the river. Boa! A Flth from
your own dock On ten acre*,
loo!........................ 1304.0000! I
CUSTOM 1/3
On 1 acrat. Loaded I You
limply mutt tee It to apprecl
at* Ih* value............... 11*9.141
LK. MARY l/l*i
Atium e no quality Fplc ,
t*nc*. 3 car garage, cal in
kitchen Many more aatrat
Call u* 1197.14?
1/1 COUNTRY HUME
In Debary with more txlret
than you can thake a ttlck all
Super areal 1171.000
NEW SPLIT 1/1
Spaclou* grtal r m , vaulted
celling*, intlde utility, big
patio Only 144.900
•ETIR EE/1TAR TER
1/1
Super fami l y
neighborhood Big tot Near
-p e rk * - trjn a if— tT-app/ng,
149.500!!
1/3ON LO VELY LOT
Quiet area New AC. eel in
kitchen, bring the family Big
picture window. Only 544.440
ASSUME N O O U A LIFY
Only 17.900 down 1/7 mobile
on 5 acre* Geneva Need*
TLC Bring hort**! 154.900
CALL ANYTIME
321-2720
322-2420
1545 Park Dr., lantord
4*1 W. Lake Mary Bl„ Lk. Mary
•%
0 w i3 5 d
105— D u p le x T r ip le x / R e n t
171 4/b-J
SANFORD Lg 1 bdrm . I both,
CHA. weth/dryer hook up.
USO a mon . two dep 3440
Maple Av*. avail April 1*1
Good reference* 313*3*4
SANFORD - Lg dean I bdrm
C/H/A. carport, avail April I.
U33/mo . 1300 *ac 113 47**
BATEMAN REALTY
The Prudential
Lie Reel E tlai* Broker
2*40 laniard Av*
Florida Realty
107— M o b ile
H om es / Rent
1ANFORO. lurmihed. mobile
home, tamori preferred Renl
to buy 331****_____________
TRUCKER 1 SPECIAL! 3 BR
mobile Place lo park large
truck! Cell
331 07?I
AAA BUSINESS C E N TE R
New ofllce/Wht* *00 II to
t.4?3 It Bey* wtth or w'o
ollice* tlertmg at U3*/m*
Hwy. I7/?1 A1R 417
____
C ell. 11* *330
14.00* SQUARE I f * Loading
dock, 1 phete power U U per
*q It 401 331 *113
21.000 5Q. F T Building, feeding
dock, w/1 phew power. ]
acre*. M l I *00 Ml 111)
CENTURY 21
* 1 Bedroom Special *
$100 O ff
121— Condominium
_____ Rentals_____
2.67 ACRES EAST SR 4$
ASSUMABLE RO QUALIFYING
~ 1 H — R e a l E sta te
M a n a g e m e n t ____
• A F F O R D A B L E
8 19*1*1 MX, NX
3 BORM. 1 BATH, nice area! 431
Sunburst. Deltona 1550 per
month................ Call 333 17*1
I BDRM.. 1 bath. 3 car grg . 1*50
a mon . 1500 dep 103 Hilltop
Dr, Lgwd H144ll*r 33*110*
1 BDRM.. U* bath. 1471 a mon .
U7S dep. 130* W 30th St
Sanlord, 133*411 arliei***
3 BDRM.. 1 hath. 1450 a mon
1350 dep , 477* Plea tent Valley
Cr ■Orl 333 *413 or 33* 110*
115— In d u s t r ia l
R e n t a ls
ZAjoavtm/iA-• C L E A N
WINTER SPRINGS
]bdrm Ibath. pool!
t i l l , 100allcath
Schuren Realty. R*altor.ll1-t>47
^1/U U fiA fU
NEW LY R EM O DELED torn. 1
bdrm i bath ap't Water paid!
SMB/mo. plus sac....... M IAM I
SANFORD I I ! M rm . Apts I
Fum. or unlurnl Clean, MOO A
Upl Sac, dtp. SMB, R e tm S M l
SANFORD - Large studio
w / u tllltla s , sais/m o or
tlU/wk plus deposit 331 MS]
97— A p a r t m e n t s
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
N IC E
141— H o m e s f o r S a te
0 N E + ACRE LOT!
mirorocouw. .373-3301
SANFORD • I bdrm. lurnlshed
Apt. Util. Included Close to
downlown. 313 4279/lv. msg*
SANFORDI 1 ROOMS t- Bethl
US wk. SIM dep. References.
Lees*. Call................. .1319*33
SANFORD - I room alllclency.
perfect lor t person! $20 per
week plus S1S0 security In
cludes uiiniies i c a iim -n a t
KIT ’N* CARLYLE® by Larry Wright
Can ISeri’
Wa'H leasa it lor you*
CIykmJi Realty
___________ m m i
117— C o m m e r c ia l
_______ R e n t a ls _______
• Longwood Prime Hwy 454 o
3ottic**l CAR LOT el*0 4vell!
R U O Y 1 AUTO SALES . 1341417
FLE X IB LE TERMSI I30B S F
Bldg Suitable Ice any ty^e
buvivt* 133 *411/111*441444
LONGWOOD B 'o vu " * Bern
Loll, t i l tq It 1000 pei
month Shop ttudoor oftice
Cell 111 4#el
LIK E NEW! 3/1. two itory.
appliance*, fireplace! Privacy
•enced yard with pool 144.500
$3700 DOWN INCL CLOSING
Pln*cr**l. 1/7, living, dining,
family rm , tacurily *y*t*m.
•enced yard 543.100
PAUL 1 BETH OSBORNE
VENTURE PROP* RMS
321-0759........... 321-2257
★ BONDMONEY 7.75% *
FIX ED 30 YEAR RATE
ALSO HAP FUNDS
GOVERNMENT HOMES AND
BANK FORECLOSURES
FR O M 5504 DOWN
1/1. CEN TR AL H/A. 139 400
1 BDRM.. formal living room,
hug* family room
with
fireplace1 Fenced yard great
tree*!.
149.902
M E TR O U R A L
E S T A T E C O ., IN C .
131 711/
LOOKING FOR A HOME?
Piet1
** 1«t me help
Call Bob Gitfoty REALTOR
(M il 124 4400 *r H I 1244
a v a il a b l e
I I I ,TOOtoward downpayment
end doting co*l*l
7. 3and 4 bedroom hornet
available' Horry, won't l**t
U K E MARY/SANFORO
Call Janet Men*!..Id
Day*. 313 1234 E m . >3) 2321
AA Came*. Inc
BOND
DOWNPAYMENT HELP!
O n k C
BUILDER S SPEC HOMES
Include* Screened Pool
Special Rate Financing
________ Call 131473B_______
$5,000 TOTAL MOVE IN
Mayfair Area! 4/1 Huge term
ly rm . FL Room loo! New
bright kit all appli incl
w e th er/dryer H E A T E D
POOL Call Certiyn. Slrettovd
Realty. 1*4-4171a r m -i (« i
SAN FOR Of Great ite to r. hi
vett 3/|, lamed' 142.MO
Stenttrom Really
1211*03
FHA/VA
BONO MONEY NOW
• Loverly Mttforic Homes
• Start«r Ptlirwmwnt Homts
• Houses With Acrvwgw
• Inromp Propvrf
• In L<*w Suil*%
Alfvnfion Swl#% A%%ociiifw%'
bu$y Ww rv*rd help'
QUINN REALTY, INC
321-3663
QUO
IN VES TM EN T PROPERTY
120 000 down, ownwr will fi
nomt wt W\, I) yrt Primer
H wy . V/ ?J Yr-ontwg«1 Cone t •tor
bfoc.K buiildrng
|-qi Priced
»o I *I
vu low
I N V E S T O R S S P E C IA L !
Duplee, J HP « CHA. <Kn4 I
BP, ternrd 1110 mo tncomor
Only
SX'KKPt
Voluiu/Stminolt Co
BANK FORECLOSURES!!
CALL CARLA LEE
SANFORD * It a u Puichau!
STAIRS PROPERTY
m anagem ent a r ea lty
M7 737 7333/733-4534
NEAR HI5IURICAL AREA
bdrm , hardwood floors
lif ip liC f complttvfy r«
stored’ N «* w irin g «nd
piumb-nq' ImmweyUf* con
dtftoo*
ttmpfifi RtwfVf Inc
323-5774
Tht% 4 bdrm br<h 1X00 SF
bouve i% yourt,for only l» X00
down 1X40- month if you guwli
ty‘ Seotopric*!'
IXfAJO
Call Brae ton Greon Homes
B F R H f H S l W __
TOWNHOUSE
Senlord 2 Bdrm 2' t bw'n
ftrtploce Urge private pw>*o
<»nd bolcony IX? V00 Fir if
Federol of SemtnoAe 222 1242
14 mat. eld M’ SEA Nymph.
MNP Johman, EZ toad trail
er, I hr on motor I *4.54*
333 4703 d*yt/173 4443 eve*
217— G a r a g e S a le s
• GEN EVA E L E M E N T A R Y .
Spac* Rental* available lor
Big Garage Sal*. Mar. 141
Cralt*.«tc , W 9537/140-1343
21V— W a n t e d to B u y
M l Aluminum Cam..Newspaper
Nen-Ferre** Metal*.......... Ciait
KOKOMO.......................133life
Mother A Daughter Consign
ment! Good mod Horn* or
donatton. Appl. 1114044 Irene
221— G o o d T h i n g s
to E a t
U -P IC K S T R A W B E R R IE S
Pochberry Farm New crop.
^ s * w j> rk * D W 3 _4 7 4 7 __^^_
2 2 2 -M u s ic a l
M e r c h a n d is e
dHAM M OND PIP ER Chord
Organ, mull! rythumt and
Instrument*, need* work,
w/lidded piano bench. ISO
Total 447 4444491
CALL BART
2 2 3 - M is c e lla n e o u s
REAL ESTATE
R E A L TO R ....... ....... . 1 3 3 7494
RUY.......... SELL...........TRADE
HUEY'S CROWN PAWN
__________ 131 1744___________
M E T A L D t l t c l o r . 1150
Hydraulic Auto Body Porta
Power lilt, Itf ll Call MI-7111
A TTIC S , OARAOES cleaned
and hauled awiyl Usually for
. Ih* good and bad. Plus pay tor
anything of value in oxcett ol
work. Frpo O il. 131-7111
Anytime I__________________
157— M o b ile
H o m e s / S a le
E. OR LAN DO 3/1 mobile. 3 car
garage and gut* I apt . 144.500
W. Malic tow tkl. Realtor
133 7941
ONE CALL IS A ll IT TOOK!
Mr. E H . L oar Ing ol Canada
needed lo Mil hit Florida
manufactured home In |u*t
Ih* 10 thort day* he wat her*
visiting! Gut** what!
SOLD!
Need result*? Place your
classified ad In The Sanlord
Herald!..................... 133 3411
PARK MODEL - I7«10 W/I0O5
intuit ted FL room, furnithed.
l3Qik» RV Pork........ 331 40ft
SAVE Sill NEW 1991 HOMED
WHY PAY R ETA ILT 14X10,
19,104.34X74.1)9.040 145 17*9
I4k741 1 BR 1 Blh. All new
interior, end porch L util rm.
Sacrifice! Mu*lie*1131-5114
1977 Kountry Air 1x15 Wllh
pop bull Enel pal to. nice lot
13 Oak* RV park 14.000333 0194
1ST— A p p lia n c e s
/ F u r n it u r e __
A P P L I A N C E S R E C O N dT
TIO N EO . 1 yr. guarani**!
Buy, Sell. Service! 434 1711
• BASSET BABY CRIB while
wood with Kant Wet Inner
spring mattress and Cotco
baby play yard. 14 "X34" Ail
rolls padded Mai wheel*,
easy lo move Can deliver . 195
_________Coll 131 40*0________
........ ..
EKALE_ _______
W# Bwy/Sell Furniture 4 Cel
lecttble*. Including Estate*
1191S. Santorri Av*., 111/449
O C O FFEE TAB LE L 7 vnd
tablet, black, brat* A glatt.
1100 tor all Call 134 1449
• D I N E T T E S E T . 5 piece
Round Mbit, padded chair*
Nlcel *50Call 110 *574
• DOUBLE BED very nice
Complete 140 373 4944_______
FIV E PIECE bench type kitch
en Mt, 1135 Living rm Ml. 4
piece/1125 333 4154IV. mig.
KINGSIZE WATER8ED
Bookcai* headboard wllh
mirror, rail*, healer and I
drawer* 1335 131 7711_______
LARRY'S MART 715 Sontord
Av* New Used turn A appl
Buy/5*11/Trade.........133 4113.
• LONG PLUSH SOFA! Gold~
Very unique (Jelicjn Eictllent
condition! MS Call 1317174
morning or evening*! I_______
• LOVE SEAT, crushed velvet
w *leel Irom* Great lor ol
lice, waiting room or home
Original price U9*. will take
1100 E iceilent condition Call
Joe, 131 4577____
L O V E L Y B E D R O O M SET
Med oak linith. MUST lee! 1
piece 1175 149 9714 Iv mig.
• MASSAGE and relea table
Padded built In head rest
Face down noM hoi# S/Sllrm
_________Call 133 7440________
M O V IN G M U ST 1 E L L All
Furniture Good quality! Great
price*' Upholstered rattan A
wicker piece*, ilereo consol*,
q.ssgnil vie1J2I 4141 eves
PINE TABLE j ; round *
tour chair* 1J25 Sola and
loveMai. beige. 1HX) 144 4144
• R EFR IG ER ATO R
Old>*
but goodie " Whit* Good lor
camp or garage to store eatra
drink* A food Can Deliver
145 Call
u/s/it
1940 ART OECO Bdrm lull*
Md Hbrd , dresser, mirror,
boasprqs malt *400 111 144?
183— T e le v is io n /
R a d io / S te re o
• COLOR TV! /anith IV inch
SlOOobo Can I//aval
W IT H YOUR own Satellite
System, you watch HBO.
Cinamaa. ESPN. CNN A aver
100 other channels lor less
than 127/mo Lease pyrchaie
program available Call
H J IMS 34 hr recorded matt
191 — Building
Materials
ALL STEEL
14X0 PITI AcaJ« ttiv Mdinoe
Sanford 1/2. compfvfefy 19
don#' Fffi<*<2 yard gjf *9#
______ O w w , 1m m s
WOOWN
Make 7 lit*!, toned County
A -l. Public water, OK for
mobile home Rtatonabl*
down, teller term* 134,400
215— B o a t s a n d
A c c e s s o r ie s
BUILDINGS
dealer mtoica, JQUOto X0OW
wj ft Call 40/ ?V1 m i collect
• WOODEN FENCE* «
Png*
gate and posts t '00 l?J IJX4
193— Lawn & Garden
231— C a r s
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO M ONEY DOWN
except tax. lag. title, ttc
1944 PONTIAC LE M A N 1
Auto. air. stereo. 40 mile* per
gallon! Only 1119 9* per month
Call Mr. Payne, 3311131
'44 CHEVY MONTE CAR LO S1
311 4344
*4.9*4
a PUBLIC AU TO AUCTIO N *
EVER Y T U E 1.B F R I. M 0 PM
DAYTONA AU TO AUCTION
Hwy. *1, Daytona Ranch
_________ 90A 35543II_________
TAKE UR PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
except lax. lag. till*, pic
1947 FORD ESCORT
Auto,
air. tow mile*, on* owner!
Only II M i l per monthl
Call Mr. Payne, 3313131
ffa g tY D
'44 04dt Cutlet* C all It..........1 Dr
111 4344__________________ Mto
1*31 TOYOTA CORONA Dalton
W ag o n . A ir. c le a n , good
Iram partotton 114001134-1740
1512 NISSAN STANZA
IlfK Runt g rta l! 1499
_________Call H I 4091_________
1904 ZM. Loaded, ex* cond.
T lop* 15900 C a ll a l t a r
4:10PM........................ *95 4111
47 VW JETTA OL. axe cond .
polar tllv tr, aulo. I owner.
15.000 mt 15900 244 4191
233—
A u to P e rt*
/ A c c e s s o r ie s
CHEVROLET M7. Include* 150
turbo, o ic tlle n l running con
dllton 1100 Call 119 4315
CABLE TV SECRETS!
Want to rtcolvo all channel*
f pay per view? Information
on how legally I Send 10 00 to
Standard Express. 417* Atoma
Av 4174-11 C ll. Winter Park.
F L 13393___________________
ENGAGEMENT RING
1/4 c a ra t poa r shaped
diamond I4K band Paid MSO.
Mil lor 1750 llrm 134 7140
* FIBER OLASS S H E E TIN O .
Umd. while. 50c. Call 1311403
FURNITUR E Chpndpllort. rot
tauranl equip, piano, iuktbox.
tlalut* A furnishing* Imparl
at Palace. II* Magnolia Av
Santordl! Call............ lit 9471
• KEROSENE H E A TE R , used!
lima*, separata removable
fuel tank New. was over 1100.
Mil lor *M or best oiler
_______ 13^ 0015_____
• MEN'S BIKE. 1 speed, nearly
naw tlOCall 133 7279________
• UNGER SEWING MACHINE
wllh cablnal Excellent condi
Hon 1100121 7111___________
• STAMPS. 1917 Americas Cup
uncancalled collectors Ml with
album 110137 4909 alter 5 M
230— A n t i q u e / C l a s s i c
_________ C a r s _________
70' MUSTANG Faslback. w 749
PS. alto various new parttl
~ n O W Q IT itleri:.~..13J* *Jl~
2 3 1 -C a rs
Jlta ffic D
'03 TOYOTA LOW RIDERP/U
CAMPER TOPI ALLOYSI
173 *344________________ *4 M2
235— T r u c k s /
B u se s/V a n s
M agidEX
'41 CHEVY C M CONV. VAN
LOADED! CBl CAPT. CHAIRS!
333 4344
*4,915
Sanford Motor Co.
1*49 OM C S U B U R B A N
Cuitom Sherrod package,
very low mile*. 1 owner. With
lowing package! Must ta* to
appreciate! 133 4141_________
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
except tax. lag. title, ttc
1*09 CHEVY PICK UP Aulo.
air. stereo, on* owner! Only
Ilf? 74p*r month!
Call Mr Payne 1313131
' i toVFOR D CON V E R iiO N V AN
>31 41*4_______ LOADFD5I* 9*4
7 9 CHEVY SH0RTBED
4 wtvea: drive, big lire*. PS.
PB. air 11,500 Call 13* 1133
CLASDFINOERS
SAVE lima. Lat ut match your
requost with oo' computerized
LIST ol VEHICLES!!
FREE! FR E EI
CALL 407 171 1441
OUTSIDE ORLANDO
1400 M l 14*2
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
•ictpf fair tag, tiff*, tfc
I VII C H E V Y S P E C TR U M
SPORT Black B#aufy» Air.
ifv-reo. S lipercf, murtf
Only l i l t finp*r month
Coll Mr Poyrw, 321IITJ
MagicHX
'49 PONTIAC ORANO AM LE
4 OR TILT. CRUISE. P/W
171 4144
17.449
197* Cadillac Sadan DeVilto 4
Or 75.000 ml Must see lo
appreciate! 17.300
234—
Im p o r t C a r s
and T ru ck s
1354**4
JiUujlc 1 3
'44F O R D E 3CORTII
111 4344
11.4*5
• e Gene Burk* Auto Sale* e e
Low a* 5177 down! Low pay
menlsl a a e e a e a 324 1447
238— V e h ic le s
W a n te d
WE PAY TOP t il lor wrecked
can truck*! WE SELL guar
anleed utad pari* AA AUTO
SALVAOE el Of Bari. 444 *00*
24T— R e c r e a t io n a l
V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s
WHY PAY 354.000 when you can
>h*lv* vi Pvirh Modal t* M with «
lOeJf FL Rm plot m #a 10 front
porch for l««%than IIS.000* AH
amandias of a h ou«, ap^H
ancas. woodad park, 34 hr
wcvrlty, pavvd roadi Mull
Mil 140? I3M I34S anyflma
1974 WINDJAMMER
Sleep* 0. new carpel, good
condHlon U.IO0 1*5 1133
2 4 3 - J im k C a r s
# CASH e FOR YOUR JUNK
CAR OR T R U C K I I A NY
CONDITION 111 *090/110 71ad
3ITOP Dollar** Paid tor |unk
cart, truck*. 4 wheel drive
Any candllwn.................i l l 199*
Ken Rummel
G ET TO KNOW
1984 C H E V Y
M O N TE C A R L O
1902 F250
P IC K U P
v • 9UC« f, nw, p i .
LOAULU. NCC CAR
AUTO. AJ«.
LIKE A M H
,
TWO TONE PAiNf
s3480
*2980
1988 C H E V Y
S P R IN T
1974 D A T SU N
P IC K U P
AUTO. AIR.
LOW MAES LOW LOW
paym ents
‘3680
CUSTOM TRUCK
MUST SEE
*1980
W Y liER Eistib a l
/!!»/«/*35
A W EEK
1906 C H E V Y
C E L E B R IT Y
1988 G M C
SLE
• LAWN MOWER
|u$t tuned
yp SSS Runs good J ll O/t?
P LOCKS. 7/OOO UK E l ONE
(.'AM R L•£ M W
ONLY
CAW Ptn tow. AIL WOW4( H
IC T W t m a W ONT LAST
1?9— Pets & Supplies
*4288
$9480
1907 C H E V Y
C A V A L I E R S /W
1988 TO YO TA
XTRACAB
FER RETS
3’ i black tooled A
I albino A NraHh'iy4 Ig e cage A
access |iX0oboH0 TOOXtoes
201 — Horses
• • H A Y FO R S A L E * * *
BAHIA |? XO bee FENCE
bldg A Repair! 313 22lle.es
LOW Mc.ES. AcjTQ A N.
LOAOtO
*4180
4 W44 i l DM/Vt
r.**E at ri s s m ; (h «i a i
lOOKAeU
*6980
215— Boats and
Accessories
HIGHWAY 17-92, SANFORD
W ELLCRAFT 1/ FT tMX «0
HP mere
po*er T A f
vPvxe*•ne gai tracer Loaded
Mittioptions* lavw )jg 4/62
(1/2 mile North ol Lako Mary Blvd.)
Easy to llnd Irom anywhere In Central Fla.
Phono (407) 321-7800 or (407) 628-9779
�8antord Harold, 8onfofd, Florida — Tuesday, March 12, 1991
See your urologist
about incontinence
PAKN!
H E Y / TH A T'S A
ANOTHER
MISTAKE
W ASTE O P PAPER
J U S T W H IT E IT
v
P t iU O R K t
out/
IDFLYTDDIC )
IF THAIS PERFECTION,
SIMMS CORRECTIONS
I'M H O T INTERESTED
IN POIMS CORRECTIONS/
I 'M INTERESTED IN
P E R F E C T IO N /
.
U Jm \/lC m k A H V C fe
vow
k J O U B S W ID A -
C O L O W lA C m y FIKEC? J j F Z r m O H M l
o m o n iu d
by Chari— M. Schuli
' SO PE66Y JEAN MOVED \ / V u . PROBABc A /M Y AUNT MARIAN SAfS IF
AWAY SOMEPLACE. AND VOu)[ NEVER 5EE 1/ YOU MI5S ONE STREETCAR,
.DON'T KNOW WHERE...
HER A 6 A IN ../\ ANOTHER U/ILL ALWAYS
'we havenY had a
STREETCAR AROUND
MERE FOR TWENTY
c
YEAtTS..
EEK A M EEK
U
by Howit Schneider
AaSlUGUS BAR STOOLS
HAIlC swivels, y 'kwowj
eerr i w tV E R u s e
THEM MHVORZ...
I CAUT AFFORD TUG.
L/ABIUTV IN3JRNXE
past y e a r, my 10-year-old
daughter has had a problem
with urin ary Incontinence.
Within minutes upon standing
after urination, she experiences
an i n v o l u n t a r y r e l e a s e .
Urinalysis Is negative, but the
problem persists. Could It be
anatomical?
D B A S READER: Y es. It
could. The sequence of events
you describe suggests to me that
your daughter may be unable to
empty her bladder completely:
then, when she stands, the
Internal sphincter — one of two
rings o f muscle controlling
urination — relaxes, leading to
Incontinence.
Pediatric urology Is a complex
subspecialty because children's
urological problems are often
unique and result from congeni
tal abnormalities of the genito
urinary tract. Therefore. I urge
you to have your daughter
examined by such a specialist.
After appropriate examination,
which should Include an IVP
(kidney X-ray) and cystoscopy
(during which the specialist In
troduces a lighted Instrument
Into the bladder), the doctor will
be able to advise you about
treatment.
To give you more Information.
I am sending you free copies of
my Health Reports "Kidney
Disorders" and "Bladder." Other
readers who would like copies
should send 91.25 for each
report to P.O. Box 91369. Cleve
land. OH 44101-3369. Be sure to
mention the tltlefs).
D E A R DR. O O T T i My
husband has leukoplakia. The
areas In his mouth become large
and tender but never go away
completely. Is there a medica
tion you would recommend for
treatment?
DEAR READER: Leukoplakia
are flat, painless, pearly-white
Irregular skin lesions In the
mouth, commonly caused by
tobacco products. In the past,
dentists and doctors were incor
rectly taught that leukoplakia
are pre-cancerous; this Is not
true: Less than 5 percent ul-
tlmately prove to be malignant.
Skin cancers In the mouth
appear most often as red. In
flamed areas.
B e c au se yo u r h u s b a n d 's
lesions are large and tender,
they should be fatopsled because leukoplakia or mouth cancer.
skin malignancies may exist Your husband should be exam
ined by an ora] surgeon.
adjacent to (or beneath) such
(0 1 9 9 1 N EW SPA PE R E N
areas. To my knowledge, there Is
no medicine that w ill cure TERPRISE ASSN.
U U U U JIJU U
IB U U LIULJfJ
U LJU LJU U U U J
L J U U U
w u tie n o r
MiniPin&i/Eftv
O’COURSEAH\
PO..-AKWAWT// 0 L >
1X3MEET OL’ HUOH/U?
I JOHN. /
f w r v o u w in r r
T& 601&
HftflVR/Vf
WHYDtDUT HE SMOOTHIM
WHEWHEHADA CHAJOCC?
f AXfltSESV..
'/ U V Y P C D Y W H O
PLANTEDTHAT
. MANYTREES
L HAS It) PE <
\ A SAINT. J
U0B00Y COULD SURVIVE
AU EXflOBIA) UKZ 1HAT'
l TWOUfiHf YOU WUOTED
s ^ s e e T H ib w / ie .^
Y
A
FRANK AND ERNEST
by Bob Thaves
X JU S T VM4F/T 7b
p BRUCE Aiy W*iSTUNK ?,
H e a lth
IN
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Club
TH AT C A SE
GIVE YOU
AN INSTRUCTOR
\
FRO M
\
r
/V\lP O L E
M ANAGEM ENT-
GARFIELD
by Jim Davis
d in n e r t im e
ID LIKEA
>
JlW OttCCRj,
OUT60 EASY
C* THEBUTTS?
k W W G O T tA
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NOT too MUCH
Bum? oust
, ATUUClt
SEE
\ TO K W
J U li
U L ir j
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u u u u
u u u u
□ ULSU UMfJl'J IlkJU
U U LLI'JIJU iJlJL'J ;ji iu
JJl'JU L.Jl 1Jki
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MCV*
49 Unusual
49 Dtsttncthrsotr
47 Acting sword
48 Cassation
5 T
49 Field
U
81 Actor Murray
u
l*^g?."!■»
Today's hand bears a certain
similarity to yesterday's In that
there Is a chance to ruff a club
loser In the dummy. However,
appearances can be deceptive.
How would you try to make four
hearts against a spade lead?
You might think South Is a
little weak to jump straight to
four hearts. However, he has a
useful Side-suit singleton and
excellen t controls (accs and
kings). Also, the game bonus is
so large that any time you can
smell a game, bid that game!
It looks os If you should play to
ruff the fourth club In the
dummy, but the defenders have
the Jump on you. The play
would go something like this:
Club to Bast's 10. trump return,
club to East's king, trump, club
to W est's queen, trump — and
no clubrull.
There Is a better route to 10
tricks. Win the first trick in hand
with the ace or king o f spades,
play a diamond to dum m y's ace.
ruff a diamond In hand, lead a
trump to the dummy, ruff a
second diamond with the king of
hearts, return to dummy with
another trump, and ruff the last
diamond with the ace o f hearts.
Now overtake the carefully pre
served Jack o f spades with
dummy's queen, draw the final
trump and cash the last spade
winner.
Y ou r 10 tricks a re three
spades, three top hearts tn the
dummy, the ace of diamonds
and three diamond ruffs In hand.
This Is called a dummy re
versal and Is one o f the prettiest
— and rarest — of declarer-play
techniques.
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
March 13.1991
Your year ahead might not be
measured In ordinary terms. A
number of beneficial surprises
could be In the offing, of both the
esthetic and material kind.
PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20) A
commercial endeavor that you
have been contemplating should
not be left to gather dust any
longer. Properly handled, this
might provide you with that
second source of Income you’ve
been desirin g. Pisces, treat
yourself to a birthday gift. Send
for your Astro-Graph predictions
for the year aliead by mailing
$1.25 to Astro-Graph, c/o this
newspaper. P.O. Box 91428,
Cleveland, O il 44101-3428. Be
sure to state your zodiac sign.
AR IES (March 2 1-April 19)
A v a il y o u r s e lf o f a n y o p
portunities today to go places
where you can establish fresh
contacts. You may be Introduced
to someone who could be Im
portant to your future.
T A U R U S (April 20 May 20)
Something may occur at this
time that will enable you to reap
benefits disproportionate to your
Involvement In an endeavor.
Lady Luck will have a hand In
the dispersal.
G EM INI (May 21-June 20)
You could be luckier than usual
today where new ventures arc
concerned, provided they arc not
too avant-garde or bizarre. Steer
a middle course.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
You are presently in a cycle
where you might do things on a
scale bigger than the one to
which you're accustomed. Don't
Ik* Intimidated by big shots or
big numbers.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You
shouldn't have too much trouble
promoting support for a matter
you believe In today. Others will
be Interested for the same
reasons you arr. and you'll
effectively make your case.
VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22) You
should be able to take charge of
an Important arrangement cur
rently being mismanaged by
someone you like today. You'll
do a good Job.
LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) One
of (he principle reasons you'll be
warm ly received by contem-
you ’ re taking off
LJLJULJ
L JU N U
H L JU U
L K JU U L'Ji.KJ
tJLLILrJl J U U UkJlJUiJLJ
4 W 1M A T B B IP Q B
By James Jacoby
PETER
GOTT.M.D
_.ThE COAT i6 /*A0 £ Of
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rr TO COVER THE ICE r -* KEEP US
FLOOR... > H I 1 J **40*17
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Opening lead: ♦ 10
porarfes today ts your ability to
make them think that the sound
suggestions you supply are ac
tually authored by them.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Your luck Is focused tn ways that
c oul d hel p you a c hi e v e
m eaningful objectives today.
Tune Into the trend and do
something worthwhile.
•
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) You should be extremely
charismatic today In Involve
me n t s that have soci al
overtones. Don't be surprised
when others cluster around you
like months to a flame.
C APR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Even though your goals may
not be rea d ily apparent to
associates today, the results you
achieve will be. Keep In mind. In
the final analysis. It Is the
bottom line that counts.
AQ U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 191
If there Is a written agreement
y ou 've been wanting to get
signed, this Is a good day to push
for the "J o h n H ancock." It
should work out well for all
parties concerned.
1HAT, AS? CLROhS
YEAk?-
bOOYHCAT fc,ULRAJH YWtl
TEM P ER A TU R E
f
1 I
EH0U6HT0
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Sanford Herald, 1991
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The Sanford Herald, March 12, 1991
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 12, 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 12, 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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PDF Text
Text
Sanford Herald
S e rvin g S a nfo rd, Lake M a ry and Sem inole C o u n ty sin ce 1 0 0 8
83rd Year. No
NEWS DIGEST
H itW
., v * v'> : 1 ‘ .
.
y
189 — Sanford. Florida
Hospital expansion OK
t
B y N IC K P F E IF A U F
. The second floor of the new
addition will allow us to make
all of the birthing room s private. J
Herald Stall Writer
□ Sports
World ranked team defeated
HEATH NOW - Pete Sampras and Nlrnlas
Pereira knocked off the world's number oneranked team, defending champions and topseeded Scott Davis and David Pate In the first
day's action at the Prudential Securities Tennis
Classical Heathrow.
See P ag e IB
SANFOND — A $5 7 million expansion project
is being planned lor the Central Florida Ncglnnal
Hospital, that will Improve many o f the services
to the public presently offered al the hospital,
especially Irt the area o f obstetrics.
-R o y C. Vinson
obtained, construction is expected to begin on the
expansion project by early June o f this year. The
Central Florida Nrglonal Hospital Is located at
1401 W. Seminole Boulevard.
The hospital's Administrator. Noy C. Vinson
reported on Monday that one o f the features of the
expansion will be to create more birthing areas.
The site plan for the expansion has been
approved by the Sanford Planning and Zoning
Commission. The new construction will enlarge
and c.\|>and portions of the northern and eastern
sides of the present building.
Although some further approval must still he
"A t the present tim e." he said, "many o f nur
rooms arc semi-private, which often end up
having two expectant wives, their husbands and
often their families waiting for a birth In the same
room ." He continued. "T h e second floor o f the
new addition will allow us to make all o f the
birthing rooms private, which will certainly
provide belter facilities for the Individual people
involved."
Vinson said. "One o f the major areas will Ik* a
new outpatient surgery room, to handle the
Increasing number of o|K*ratlons performed on
persons who are not specifically hospital paSee H osp ital. Page 3A
□ Florida
Chiles receives marks
TALLAH ASSEE - Gov. Lawton Chiles was
Ulven his midterm marks by top DemocratIc
lawmakers. Although his conduct has been
good, legislators said the governor has suffered
from an overly ambitious agenda and sloppy
staffwork.
National Frisbee
tournament set
at Sanford field
Home at last
See Page 2 A
BRIEFS
By NICK PPKIPAUF
Eslinger featured speaker
Herald Stall Writer
LAKE MANY - Seminole County Sheriff Don
Eslinger w ill he the featured speaker at
W ednesday morning's regular membership
meeting of the Lake Mary Chamber o f Com
merce.
Eslinger said he would he speaking about the
role played by the officers of the Sheriffs
department, and discuss various aspects o f law
enforcement In Seminole County.
Th e meeting, sponsored by Arvlda. will he
h eld at H ea th row C ou n try C lu b . 1200
Hrldgewaler Drive, at 8 a.in.. Wednesday. For
further information, contact the Lake Mary
Chamber of Commerce office at 333-474H.
SANFOND - The IJI»A National
C h a m p ion sh ip s o f " u lt im a t e " '
frisbee competition Is to lx* held In
Sanford on November 7-9. Dave
Farr, execu tive director o f the
G r e a te r S a n fo rd C h a m b e r o f
Commerce, announced today.
Farr said he has been notified by
Ultim ate Sports Marketing, the
sponsoring organization for the
event, that arrangements have been
made to hold this year's com peti
tion at Joe Baker's Polo Fields in the
southern area of Sanford.
The event Is expected to draw
approximately 700 athletes to San
ford. who have been declared the
best In the nation following com
petition between over 1.000 teams
nationwide during a three month
period during this coming summer.
Farr said. "It will be an excellent
event for Sanford.” said Farr,
especially considering that there
will he about 2.000 spectators In
addition to the Frisbee throwing
experts who will Ik* participating."
Timothy A. Finan. special events
d'.ector for Ultimate Sports has
informed Farr that arrangements
See Frisbee, Page SA
April fools!
SANFOND — April I was a very busy day for
the people answering the telephone at the
Central Florida Zoological Park, as April Fool's
)okcs were running rampant.
A n d r e a F a rm er, the z o o 's m a r k e tin g
coordinator said that the majority of calls eim r
in during the fir*' two hours o f Momfav's olfjee
operations. She reported. "During that time, we
had over a hundred calls, mostly responding to
a •mca.vagv someone •-Lad c « - fw rjplu.'v.tclcphonc answering machines, giving a name,
asking for a return call, and leaving the zoo s
telephone number.”
Farmer said, "W hile most of the unsuspecting
callers asked to speak lo someone named Mister
Lion, there were some others which were very
creative.” She said. "Th e names Included calls
lor Don Key. Mr. Bear. Mr. or Mrs. Hlrd. and
probably the most unusual of all. Al E. Font."
Millionaire remains a mystery
SANFOND - The winner of $15.8 million in
Saturday night's Lotto drawing remains a
mystery.
"S o far no one has come forward with the
winning ticket." said Ed George, head of
communications for the Florida Lottery De
partment. "W e have no Idea who the lucky
person Is."
The winning ticket was purchased at a retailer
located In Sanford, hut George said he is not al
liberty to reveal the exact location until the
winning ticket I i . ls been verified os authentic.
T It e w I n n i n g it u in h e r s w «• r c
28-29 34-37-42-14.
Emergency team called in
SANFOND — Several lire trucks and area
ambulances were called to the Seminole County
Courthouse this morning.
The problem reportedly centered on an
unidentified woman who had suffered what
Sanford Fire Department spokesmen said were
••best pains At the time, the woman had Item
observing a trial underway Iif Courtroom F on
the second llooru! the courthouse.
The woman was transported to the Central
Florida Ncgtonal Hospital lor treatment
Lo n g w o o d vice m ayor
jailed on D U I charges
listed Ills oreupo*»'-r*.- •
" v ic e
rm vor " .—
^
— „
llc fle r refused comment this
morning at Ills home or Altamonte
LONGWOOD — .A second Longwood commissioner now laces iriai " • Springs •-r.uirkvHe.g- bush'.eas. Or
Igaml. Inc "Pm not going to make
for driving under the Inlluenrr of
any comments," lie said from Ids
alcohol.
home.
V ice Mayor Gary llc fle r was
Longwood Mayor Hank Hardy
released from the John E. Polk
was arrested Oct. 3 last year for
C orrectional Facility early this
DUI. In January. Ills trial was
morning after posting $3.(XX) bond
delayed lor up lo six months when
following Ids arrest Monday after
County Judge Wallace Hall decided
noon. I letter. 55. was charged with
to allow the slate lo appeal Hall's
DUI and lor threatening a Longwood
decision
to deny admission of a
p o l i c e o f f i c e r f o l l o w i n g an
automobile accident. Arrest reports
See Jailed. Page 8A
By J . MARK BARFIELD
Herald Stall Writer
H*f*M Pholo by Tommy Vlncont
Joshua Johnson, a Navy man who just returned from fighting In the
Persian Gulf, received a hug from Desert Storm Support Group
member Shirley Penn after she attached a flag pin lo his lapel last
night See related story and picture, Page 2A.
2 commissioners support cop union
M A R K B A R F IE L D
Herald Stall Writer
SANFOND — Two Sanford city
commissioners sa\ a union ol Sunlord police would not have a detri
mental elici t on the city and might
hcnctii the city residents.
"People have a right to form a
union." said commissioner Herbert
"W h llry " Ki ksicln T in not going
in hold il agalusi them. It might
help."
" I think fillet (Slevenl Harriett
can adjust." said commissioner Boh
Thomas. "II p comes lo pass, he'll
be In there, lie's done a good job. I
think II will he a heller dcj^irtUielll."
*•
%
Last Thursday. 23 ol 2<» i^hcvrs
attending a meeting In Delioha
signed cards retpiestlng a vote In
form a union of Sanford patrol
officers senior "private Itrst class"
o lf le e r s and s e rg e a n ts
M ore
slgnliurrs will l>c sought tonight at
the Deltona Inn. II the Florida Public
Employee Nclallons Commission
authorizes the election. It could lie
held within six months, a PEKC
clerk said Iasi week.
Eeksletn and Thomas expressed
surprise al comments from a union
o r g a n lz a lIo n spokesm an that
morale was low among city police
The s|Kikesman. who asked no I lo
Ik- Identified out of fear of rctrlhu
lion from supervisors, said patrol
olfleers are humiliated and promo
tions in itic department are olu-n as
a result ol favoritism Instead ol
merit.
"I thought things were moving
along sm oothly." Thomas said
"Since Harriett took over the job. I
would give linn ,i rating on an 'A '
I'm really surpised at the low
morale."
"II anyone's tried lo keep up
morale In (lie department. It's the
chief." Eekstclti said.
Officers who contacted die San
lord Herald Monday continued the
spokesman’s comment Iasi week.
Although bo ill said they never
heard a supervisor call patrol o f
ficers "road stum ." One veteran
olllcer who asked mil lo tic Ii Ic ii iillcd said the phrase "zone scum"
was a nickname patrol olfleers gave
themselves lo show they are al the
Ilotiom ol the command structure at
See Union, Page 5A
Tennis classic draws crowds to Heathrow
By JE F F O A R D E N O U R
From stall reports
Herald Correspondent
INDEX
H o r o s c o p e ........ ......... 6 B
Mow le a ................
... flB N a t io n ................... ......... S A
P e o p la .................
C r o s s w o r d ...
D e a r A b b y ... ............. 3 B P o lic e ...................
D e a t h s ............ ..............SA S c h o o l M e n u .. .......... 3 A
...O B S p o r t s ................. ..1 B .2 B
T e l e v i s i o n ..........
E d i t o r i a l........
W e a t h e r ............. ......... 2 A
F l o r i d a ...........
C la s s if ie d s ..
Beautiful spring day
Mostly sunns with a
high III tile upper 7(h>
to lower HOs Wind
cast It) 15 mpli
F o r m o r e w e a t h e r , see Pa ge 2 A
IIKATIINOW — though Aiulre Agassi did mil
jdas Monday during lirsi day ucllon ol the
i’ruiletiilal Securities Tenuis Classic at the Heath
row Nacquct Cluli. the teenage girls were there,
perhaps Imping lo catch a Heeling glimpse ol die
handsome Amerli an player
"lie 's so sew
c m I.limed
15-year-ohl Dante
ILulamo. a West Orange High School student
"H e's really down to earth
"H e looks great in lits shorts." chimed m Knsia
Taylor. who also attends West Orange "Also, my
Itellltls coach) told liu- to come out here anil get
Inspired "
And what alxml Jimmy Connors, who Is also
poriu ip.itiug m lhe tourney"
lie's loo old'
veiled one girl alxml dir
JH-vear old lentilsstor
iladamo and I as lor were two ol 2.753 people
who In h pm Mondav had strolled through the
l.tvish cluli lo waleli some ol (lie world s lop
Association ol remits Prolession.ds iA IT11 players
Agassi who l>\ hlmscll will protsihly draw dir
biggest crowds during die scveii-dav cvcni. is
scheduled lo plav at 7 p m todav. al Centre- Court
Sec Tennis. Page 5 A
H*#B*<J Photo bf M iff
Tournament Stories. S ee Page 1B
Here was the sc en e at the tennis tournament in Heathrow last night
TT
JotdftO
�•A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, April 2, 1001
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
Servicemen welcomed home
Six honored
by local group
End noara for prison reform case
JACKSONVILLE — A stair official said the end may be In
sight for the 10-year-old landm ark lawsuit over conditions In
the state prison system.
The last leg of the Costello va. Dugger court case, a review of
prison mental health care conditions, could begin by mid-April,
said Assistant Attorney General Jay Vale,
“ I don't anticipate major problem s coming out of It. From
what everyone tells me. mental health la In good shape." said
Vale, who expects that segment of the prison system to meet
court standards. The case could be wrapped up this summer,
he said.
Once the parties agree that the state can live up to
court-ordered standards In health care, the case can come to an
end. Vale said.
Herald Staff Writer
S A N F O R D — Th e Sanford
Desert Storm Support Group
held Its 13th weekly meeting last
night but It was the happiest of
all the meetings so far because
six returning servicemen from
the P ersia n G u lf w ar w ere
honored.
A s the meeting got underway,
the six men and their spouses
and parents entered the room to
the accompaniment of recorded
military band music to be met
with a standing ovation by the
packed house.
The six Included FN Nicholas
A. Foederer. OS2 Scott P. Wolff,
Petty Officer Darren Whitehead,
and MM3 Joshua O. Johnson,
each o f whom were stationed on
board the aircraft carder U.S.S
Saratoga, as well as Marines,
Lance Cpl, John Childers, and
Sgt. Mark Outlaw.
Honduran freighter pulled from beach
MIAMI BEACH — Nearly tw o months after grounding behind
Penrod's Beach Club, a rusting, Honduran freighter that
attracted sightseers and some looters has been pulled free from
South Beach.
"W hen they sw u n g her out to sea, people cheered." said
Michael Karcher, a maritime attorney representing the Florida
Department of Natural Resources.
La Concepcion had Just sailed for Haiti in late January when
tt developed engine trouble a n d anchored about a mile offshore
for repairs. Gusty winds pulled up the anchor and blew the
freighter ashore Feb. 3.
Salvage workers repaired the hull and pumped the seawater
out of the flooded Inner cham bers before pulling the freighter
free Sunday evening, about two hours before peak high tide.
Du ring their brief comments to
those gathered at the meeting,
each of the men extended their
appreciation for the support
given them during their time
spent In the battle xones. W olff
said. " I want to thank everyone
In the United States for giving us
th e s u p p o r t w e h a d ."
Whitehead, who has been In the
Navy for I I years said. "T h is
Just goes to prove, everything
our country stands for - It
worked."
Boy drowns after saving brother
INDIAN ROCKS BEACH — A 14-year-old Michigan youth
drowned after helping rescue his younger brother during an
Easter swim In the G u lf of Mexico, police said.
The drowning victim was Identified Monday as Dewey Walter
Wheeler of Troy, Mich.
Wheeler, his 10-year-old brother Alex and their stepfather
Joseph Charles Goodwin went for a swim Sunday off Indian
Rocks Beach after dinner at a relative's house In nearby Largo,
said Lt. Charley Flesher.
Goodwin got out after about an hour.
A short while later the younger boy came out of the water
and said waves separated him from his teen-aged brother.
"He said Dewey pushed him toward Bhore and he couldn't
find him," Flesher said.
Whitehead said the troops on
board the Saratoga were amazed
at the reception they received
w h e n the sh ip a rr iv e d at
Student population to swell this fall
PALM BEACH A
woman told police she was
raped on the grounds of the
Kennedy estate Saturday
m orning, but police Inv c a ll g a tin g--L ite -repocL.
wouldn't any whether any
Kerinedys'wcrc Involved In "
the alleged Incident
.7*. The 3 0 -yffir-nlft;wt}ifiRTi said she was raped about 4
a.m. Saturday. She con
tacted police about 2 p.m.
from Humana Hospital In
West Palm Beach, where
she was treated for "minor
In ju rie s ," and released,
according lo a Palm Beach
Police statement Monday.
" S h e h a s m a d e an
allegation that she was
Indeed a victim of a sexual
battery, but no charges
h a v e b een file d ." said
police spokesm an Craig
Gunkel. He wouldn't say
whether any Kennedy fam
ily m e m b e rs w ere Im
plicated.
"It ’s Just an allegation
until we can verify the
facts," Gunkel added. "The
only thing really that we
c a n sa y that revo lve s
around the Kennedy family
at this particular time Is
that the Incident did lake
place on their property."
W h ite s d is c u s s e d a ir lin e e x p a n s io n ...........
TALLAHASSEE — Gov. Lawton Chiles talked with United
Airlines' top executive in Chicago about the possible expansion
of the airline Into Florida.
Chiles later said Monday's meeting with Stephen Wolfe.
United's chief executive officer, was a very good one.
"H e was glad that he m ade the trip," Julie Anbendcr, a
spokeswoman for Chiles In Tallahassee, said after talking with
the governor. "H e felt lt was a good chance to tell United that
Florida offers them many opportunities."
The discussion w as of the general future und did not Include
talk of any pending projects. Anbender said.
Investors sought for theme park
KISSIMMEE — The local agent for a proposed theme park
planned by Illusionist Doug Henning and an Indian guru says
Investors are still being sough! for the $700-mlllion-plus
attraction.
Osceola County commissioners Monday considered a plan lo
allow construction o f a preview center later this year, said the
agent, Robert Stauffer.
The park near Walt Disney World, to be called Vedaland, was
announced last year by Henning and Maharlshl Mahesh Yogi,
the guru of Transcendental Meditation. It would celebrate
Illusion and spiritual meditation.
From A ssociated P ra ts reports
LOTTBRY
MIAMI - Here are the winning
numbers selected Monday in the
Florida Lottery Cash 3 :6 -4 -4
Winning numbers selected in the
Florida Lottery Fantaey 5 were:
Sanford Mayor Bcttye Smith
made a special presentation,
commenting that the city was
proud of the Desert Storm Sup
port Group.
"It was the first group of Its
kind In Seminole County, and all
of us arc proud o f what you
people have acco m p lish ed ."
Smith said.
Smith also read a proclama
tion declaring "June 15. 1991 as
the day to welcome home all the
Desert Storm troops In the City
of Sanford." June 15 Is the date
set by the group for a welcome
parade nnd picnic.
D u rin g the com m en ts by
vurlaus parents and spouses. It
was reported that three addi
tional servicemen had relumed
home. They Included Darrel
Knight who Is presently at Fort
■ y BILL KACZOH
Associated Press Writer
la M P ro s
. .JhojM; J lP u «a - were reached by staffers wiyes-**vb«w*»»
Department of .Education n u l ■’tiK'* legislature Friday. They
reviewed preliminary projections of the state's 67 districts and
the department’s Dlv Islon o f Public Schools.
Mayport last week. "W e knew
we would have a welcoming, but
we never expected anything so
trem endous," he added. The
parents of Nick Foederer said the
mood on shore that day was
unbelievable, but that they had
heard the same mood was evi
dent on the ship as they watched
It come In to port.
Winter Springe and John Childers, Sanford. Back
(I to r): Nick Foederer, Sanford, Joahua Johnson,
Sanford and Mark Outlaw, Sanford.
Stewart, Georgia. Leroy Martin
who is In North Carolina, and
Army Specialist Wallace Wilson
who Is In Fort Benning. Georgia.
S e v e ra l o th e r p a re n ts an
nounced that their loved ones
would be returning during this
week.
Special comm endation pla
ques were presented lo each of
ihe six servicemen by Thom R,
Sharbaugh o f Micro Design
Group's Operation Support In
Apopka. Sharbau gh 's group
plans to distribute similar pla
ques lo every U.S. service person
who served In I he war.
Senate panel OKs smoking ban bill
Woman claims
rape at
Kennedy home
TALLAHASSEE — Florida schools expect to open their doors
this fall to almost 63.000 more children In kindergarten
through 12th grade, pushing enrollment up 4.3 percent from
1.9 million.
The schools anticipate a 27.4 percent growth In the number
of students who are considered to be at risk of dropping out or
whose first language Is hot English.
That group of "a t risk" students, in grades four through 12.
was expected to number 116.496 this Tall, up from 91,423 now.
Adding an estimated growth of more than 12,000 adults
taking classes to the K-12 num bers would push total
enrollment growth up 4.6 percent to more than 2.1 million.
8ervlcam«n who relumed from Ihe Middle East
recently were greeted with cheers and rounds of
applause. They are, front 0 to r|: Scott Wolff,
TALLAH ASSEE — Teacher smoking lounges
would become a thing of the past under a tough
clean indoor air bill moving through Ihe Florida
Legislature.
"T h e rationale behind that Is that for the
teachers who are not smokers — of course, we
now know that's 70 percent of^llie population —
arc in cfleri prohibited from u slig the lounge,"
said $en. Jeanne Malchon. "H ie no. u n d tiling Is
thal wte feel ihe leathers heed to be role models
for youngsters In school."
Ft” fri though*Vitchr'* Was* ‘^ot- «ncftc- in frenf
o f students, smoking leaves a telltale odor, she
said.
Malchon. D-Sl. Petersburg. Is sponsor of the bill
(CS-SB 308) tlial won unanimous approval
Monday from the Senate Commerce Committee.
The bill |CS-SB 308), which next goes lo the
Governmental Operations Committee for another
hearing. Is virtually Identical to a measure
(CS-IIB 427| the House passed 103-8 on March
2b'...................................
Both versions would virtually eliminate smok
ing areas In publicly used portions o f most public
places, such as businesses and government
facilities, Including prtsona and Jails.
.....
Th e legislation would ban smoking In schools
and other educational facilities, day care centers
iw t ti/wnlfilr although an attending.physician
could designate a patient's room as a smoking
area.
T o p lawmakers grade Chiles’
conduct, staffwork, agenda
she said.
"It's like a moving ball going
TALLAH ASSEE — Top Demo In a number of different direc
cratic lawmakers have given tions." she said, "and It's some
new Gov. Lawton Chiles his times hard lo keep track of It If
midterm marks. Although his you’re not In the gam e."
House Speaker T.K. Wethcrcll
c o n d u c t has b een go o d ,
legislators said the governor has rated Chiles between a 6 and 7
suffered from an overly am- on a scale or I - 10. Senate
hltlous agenda and sloppy staf President Gwen Margolis and
Senate Appropriations Chair
fwork.
man Winston "llu d " Gardner
H o w e v e r . C h i l e s '
gave the new governor u 7.5.
spokeswoman Julie Anbendcr
House Appropriations Chair
s a id M o n d a y th e new a d
man Ron Saunders, who called
ministration has fared well con
Chiles a "living legend." coun
sidering lls Initial challenges.
tered W ethcrell's assessment
"It looks like a whirlwind of
with an 8.5 rating In Monday's
activity, but believe It or not
Tallahassee Democrat.
there Is order to the madness."
Like Chiles, all are Democrats.
Associated B r o s ____________
Wclhercll and Margolis said
m an y C h ile s ' Ideas lacked
specifics.
" I think they really hadn't had
time lo think a lot of their
p r o p o s a ls t h r o u g h . " said
Margolis. D-North Miami. "He
talks about broad policy, not
specifics. Th ey’ re very much
i n c l i n e d to l o o k t o t h e
Legislature for specifics.”
Wethcrcll, D-Daytotiu Beach,
noted the difference between
beluga candidate and governor.
" A lot o f things that sound
good on the stump, when you
try to put them Into place, they
Just take a lot more lime, a Ini
more work and a lol more
effort." Wethcrcll said.
TH E W EA TH ER
LOCAL FORECAST
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
NATIONAL TEMFS
la -s s -it -s s -t i
Today: Mostly Sunny with a
high In Ihe upper 70s to lower
80s. Wind cast 10-15 mph.
Tonight: Fair. Low In the low
to mid 50s. Light east wind.
Wednesday: Portly cloudy and
breezy. High In the lower 80s.
Wind east 20 mph.
E x te n d e d forecast: P arity
cloudy Thursday through Sat
urday with a chance of showers
and thunderstorms Saturday.
Lows near 60 Thursday und in
(he 60s Friday and Saturday.
Iltghs In Ihe 80s.
Temperature* indicala previoui da y’*
high and ovarnlght low lo I p m E ST
City
“Hi ---------La Prc OUk
v v j'A ------------- 1
TU ES D A Y
P tlyC ld y 7 0 -8 6
PuMtUwd Daily i « d Sunday, tuept
Saturday Sy Tka Sanford Harald.
Inc.. Jao N. Franck Ave., Sanford,
Fla z m t.
Vatand Class Pasts,# Paid at Sanford.
Fforida l i r n
POSTMASTER; Sand addrass ckanfas
to THE SANFORD HERALD , P.O.
Soa 1U>, Sanford. FL 11711
Subscription Ratal
IDally A Sunday]
Hama Delivery A Mail
1 Mon Iks
t it 10
a Months
sir as
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FLORIDA TEMFS
City
Apalachicola
Daytona Beach
Ft LaudBaach
FortMyec!
Gainetuille
Hornet lead
Jacksonville
Key Weil
Lakeland
M.aml
Pen vac ola
larawla
Tai'ahattaa
Tampa
Veto Beach
W I’ aim Beach
La
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TH U R S D A Y
S u n n y 7 0 -0 0
F R ID A Y
Sunny 7 0 -0 4
T ID E !
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tu rn wi'iM)
Tuesday, April 2. 1991
Vol. S3, No 189
> VJ'A------------ 1
--------------1
C
l a s t
H
n e w
H
W EDNESDAY:
S O L U N A R T A B L E : Min. 9 0 0
(March 8 _ ^ ^ B M s r c h l 6
a.m.. 9:30 p.m.: MaJ. 2:50 a.m.,
3:15 p.m. T ID E S : D a y to n a
B each : highs, 1028 a.m., 10:55
p.m.; lows. 4:41 a.m., 4:28 p.m.:
N e w S m y rn a B e a c h : highs.
F IR S T
f^ \ rU L L
10:33 u.m., 11:00 p.m.: lows,
M arch 23
M arch 30 4:46 a.m.. 4:33 p in.: Cocoa
Beach : highs. 10 48 a.m.. 11:15
p.m.: lows. 5:01 a.m.. 4:48 p m
BEACH CONDITIONS
D ayto n a Beach: Waves art
2-3 feet and rough. Current Is
slightly lo Ihe mmiiIi with a water
temperature o f 67 degrees. N ew
S m y rn a Beach: Waves ure 2-3
leel with a slight chop. Current
ts to the north, with a water
trni|M-nilure o f 68 degrees
BOATINQ
St. A u g u s tin e to J u p ite r Inlet
S m a ll c ra ft e x e rc ise caution
sou th o f C ape C an averal.
Tonight: Wind Iteeoming east
15 lo 20 knots Seas 4 lo 6 feel.
Hay and Inland waters choppy.
W ednesday: East wind 20
knots. Seas 5 to 7 feet. Hay and
Inland w alt-re choppy
SA TU R D A Y
P tlyC ld y 78-00
STATISTICS
Anchor»?•
40
Atlanta
Atlantic City
A u»U n
Baltimore
Billin g!
Birmingham
Bltm arck
77
Bo im
BoaIon
Buffalo
Burlington. VI.
T h e high tem perature In
Sanford Monday was 73 degrees
und the overnight low was 48 as
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Ceitlcr. Celery
Avenue.
R ecord ed rain fall for the
period, ending 9 a in. Tuesday,
totalled 04 o f an tin h.
T h e temperature ai 9 a.m.
tod a y was 69 d egrees and
Tuesday's overnight low was
54. as recorded by the National
Weathei Serv ice at Ihe Orlando
International Airport.
Ol her Weal her Service data:
'.'M o n d a y 's h igh ..................76
[ B aro m e tric p r e ssu re .30.28
□ R e la t iv e H u m i d i t y . . ..53 pet
[ ’W in d ........... «...N o rth 9 mph
R a in fa ll......................... 0 In.
T o d a y ’s su n aet.....6:4 4 p.m.
I T o m o rro w 's su n rise ....0:13
C h a rieU e n.j C
Charlt!ton W Va
Char loll*
C
Cheyenne
Chicago
Cleuelard
Concord. N H
O a lia i F t w o rm
Bo n n
D n Momei
Datroll
Duluth
Hartford
Honolulu
InOianapoiit
JachunM iu
Kanua City
Lai Vagal
l HI* Rock
I n Angela*
Luuitvilte
Memphit
Milwaukee
MpU SI Paul
Hew Or lean*
New York City
Nor folk.Va
Oklahoma City
Omaha
Philadelphia
Phoanie
Pittiburgh
Portland Ore
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�M M M R H B H S N M B H H IH M R H S
Sanford Harold, 8anford, Florida — Tuesday, April 2,
1021 —
*A
, teaching jobs
S txu tl batftry charged
SANFORD - Terry Leroy William*. 48. o f 2707 Druid Park.
Sanford, h a* been placed In lhe John E. Polk Correctional
Facility following hi* arrest Friday on two charges of sexual
According to a Seminole County SHertfTa arrest report.
Williams, a self-employed landscaper, was arrested following a
report from the mother of a 5-year old girl, with whom he had
been babysitting during early March. The complaint stated
tjiat tiro separate incidents had occurred between Williams
and the girl during the time period between March 4 and March
»*•
Bondsman nabs suspect
SANFORD — Thomas Philip Coata. 40. of Kenner. La., was
brought In by a ball bondsman, for arrest at the Seminole
County Sheriff's office Saturday.
Costa, who has relatives In the Sanford area, has been
wanted on a bench warrant Issued January 8 In Seminole
County on charges of grand theft, dealing with stolen property,
and three separate charges of obtaining property with a
worthies* check.
Costa Is being held at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility.
DUI arrests
SANFORD — The following persons were arrested during this
P " ‘ weekend on charges o f driving under the Influence of
alcohol.
•Stephen A. Gamble. 23. of 2319 Summerlin Avenue, was
stopped on Rlnehard Road at 5:50 Sunday morning, and
charged with DUI.
• Harold Eugene Reeder. 21. of 100 Orange Road. Sanford,
was arrested and charged with DUI. at 1:55 Sunday morning,
on Country Club Road near Lake Mary Boulevard.
Countdown begins
for Shuttle’s liftoff
■y MARCIA DUNN
AP Aerospace Writer
CAPE CANAVERAL - NASA
began the countdown today for
Atlantis* trip into orbit with an
observatory and a crew that will
u n d e r t a k e t h e f i r s t U .S .
spacewalk In five years.
The countdown clock began
ticking at 5:30 a.m. Liftoff Is
scheduled for 9:18 a.m. Friday.
It will be the 39th shuttle (light
and the first o f 1991.
NASA Is proceeding despite
hairline cracks on the hinges of
the shuttle's flapper doors.
The two doors must snap shut
once the big external tank drops
off shortly after liftoff, or else the
ship couluDc destroyed during
Its fie r y i s t u n i m E a r th .
Engineers determined the cracks
were too small to endanger the
flight-:
.
Atlantis* five astronauts will
release a 9600 m illion o b
servatory during the five-day
mission. It will circle Earth for at
least two years In search of
gamma rays, the most energetic
radiation known. Such a survey
has never been done.
At 17 tons, the observatory is
the heaviest civilian spacecraft
ever carried by a shuttle. Only
m ilita ry spy satellites have
weighed more.
Tw o of the astronauts will also
go outside the craft for six hours,
testing equipment that would be
needed to build and maintain a
space station.
NASA's last spacewalk was In
December 1985. One of the
spacewalkcrs then was Jerry
Rosa: he will be the first out o f
Atlantis this time. Jay Apt will
follow:
Ross and Apt hope th eir
excursion will generate support
for NASA's prffposdd space sta
tion. The agency hopes lo brgln
building the station In orbit tn
1 9 9 5 . p r o v id e d C o n g r e s s
approves the plan.
"Just raising people's aware
ness again, and showing them
that people can work outside
and that It's something that may
not be routine but It's something
you can count on. Is Important."
Ross said.
Magazine recycling begins
for residents of Seminole
SANFORD — Seminole County
has begun a test program to
recycle magazines, trying to find
new ways to reuse the unrecyclable paper.
Because magazines arc treated
with a clay to give them the
"slick " or shiny texture, most
paper recyclers cannot use them
for making the pulp for new
paper. Also, the clay-coated
paper actually has less paper
fibers per pound than uncoated
newsprint, so paper recyclcrs
find the slick paper Is less
economical to recycle than uncoated paper.
County recycling coordinator
Sherry Newkirk said United
States Gypsum, the same com
pany that recycles telephone
books each year from Seminole
County, will accept magazines
brought to the Sanlando Trans
fer Station. 270 North St. In
Altamonte Springs, located off
Douglas Avenue. The station Is
open dally from 7:30 u.m. until
5:30 p.m. Mngazlncs will not be
accepted tn recycling bins
La st y e a r . U n ited S ta te s
Gypsum has recycled 2 million
pounds of telephone books from
Seminole County so far this
y e a r . N e w k ir k s a id . T h e
directories ure used to make
particle board for housing con
struction.
Newkirk suld the Jacksonville
company will experiment with
the magazine pulp, blending It
with other recycled paper pulps
to find an urccptlblc blend. If the
program is successful, m aga
zines inay be recycled more
often. Newkirk said.
For more Information, contact
the county recycling olftce at
330-9539.
■y VICKI I
Herald Stiff Writer
member surprise'
at proposed loss of job
HtrakJ Staff Writtr
SANFORD - Joe Williams,
w h o t e a c h e s u p h o ls te r y
classes at Seminole Commu
nity College, was shocked
when he w as told that his
position and those of two
other vocational Instructors
would be eliminated soon.
" I t cam e w ith no real
w arning." he said. "I think it
w a s p re tty m u ch a last
minute decision."
Williams said that hia pro
gram was not. to his knowl
edge. subject to any sort of
viability study prior to the
proposed cuts.
He said as far as he knew,
the other instuctors. Matilda
Morablto who teaches culi
nary arts and Robert Reko
who teaches welding, had not
been given proper review ei
ther.
Neither Morablto nor Reko
were available for comment
this morning.
“ I q u e s t io n th e ir p r o
cedures." Williams said. "I'm
sure they feel comfortable
with what they are doing, but
I think there Is some question
as to how the cuts are being
m ade."
He said he did not believe
the SCC administration had
taken the time to review the
effects of the cuts on the
students and on the commu
nity before making their rec
ommendations to the board.
' Williams said he Is con
cerned because the vocational
students have no place elaeto
tu rn . In som e cases, for
post-secondary training In
their areas.
The upholstery program,
for example. Is only one of Its
kind In the state. No other
program offers Instruction In
both upholstery basics and
reupholstery, a certificate and
Job placem ent networking
assistance to those who com
plete the required work.
"T h is ts only depleting the
variety o f vocational classes
a v a ila b le to the p u b lic ."
W illiam s said. "A n d that Is
not good.”
W illiam * has taught at SCC
for 16 years. Morablto and
Reko each have u dozen years
Invested In the college.
" I guess seniority does not
m ean an y th in g ." Williams
noted.
SANFORD - While vocational
programs have always been a
mainstay at Seminole Com m u
n ity C o lle g e , r e c e n t b e l l t ig h t e n in g m e a s u r e s h a v e
caused the school to propose the
elimination o f three teaching
positions In that area.
Only a finalizing vote by the
board of trustees during their
April 9 meeting Is needed to
make the cuts official. According
to those Involved, there Is little
doubt the board will consent to
the cuts.
Joe W illiam s, who teaches
upholstery at the college and la
c h a irm a n o f the S e m in o le
County school board, is one of
the Instructor* whose program
will be eliminated.
Instructors In the welding and
culinary arts classes will also be
looking for other employment at
the end of the current semester.
The cuts were necessitated by
an across the board five percent
budget tut at the state's 28
community colleges.
The cutbacks at SCC arc less
drastic than at other Institutions,
according to Information from
the Florida Department of edu
cation.
According to their statistics.
Brevard Community College In
Cocca laid off 35 employees,
most of them Instructors, to help
reach budget goals for the year.
At Lake City Community College
In Lake City. 28 employees will
soon Join the ra n k s o f the
unemployed.
"Those are the worst cases,
but everyone has been hit hard.”
said Renee Watters, press secre
tary to Education Commissioner
Betty Castor.
According to Dr. Jam es S a w
yer. vice president o f Informa
tion services. Seminole Com m u
nity College has m ade a com
mittment to make a s many cuta
as possible In non-Instructional
"Unless there a re dramatic
changes (forthcoming from the
legislative session) w e do not
anticipate any m ore cuts In
Instructional positions." Sawyer
said.
He declin ed to s p e c u la t e
whether or not there would be
further cuts In non-lnstructlonal
positions.
"I'm not saying there are not
going to be any additional cuts."
he said.
According to Saw yer, the In
structional positions cut at this
Juncture were ones in programs
with decrcaslg enrollment In
recent times.
He said, however. It Is not
t h e t h r e e J o b s S C C Is
eliminating that concerns him
the most.
"I'm concerned about the
message that this Is sending
to the community." Williams
said. "A r c they saying that
vocational program s don’t
count?"
He added that the cuts to
the vocational programs were
surprising In light of the state
Department of Education's
new emphasis on vocational
education.
W illiam s noted that perhaps
he should not be surprised by
the cuts because the rumors
of Impending doom for several
vocational programs had been
circulating for somcL'mc.
Fam ous Recipe.
E x p re s s w a y"'
appeals court
land decision j
COUNTRY CHfCKEM
•Returning
SANFORD — The Seminole
County Expressway Authority
will appeal a decision by Semi
nole Circuit Court Judge Robert
MacGregor who ruled last month
that reservation o f a couple's
home for the expressway path
caused them economic hardship.
• I NVESTI GATI ONS .
Expressway director Gerald
Brtnton said he is confident the
decision can be overturned.
BANKRUPTCY
Christopher and Janet Bullet
sued the expressway authority
In January, saying the authori
ty's reservation o f thrlr home
and land west of Upsala Road In
1987 was direct cause o f their
losing their home to foreclosure
In 1990. Because o f the reserva
tion, the couple was unable to
sell their home and avoid fore
closure, they claimed In the
lawsuit.
Tfy
Ropalar R a p e d
The P r o v e n N a m e To T r u t t
628
1500
•IS IT FOR YOU?
FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP •
•WIPE OUT DEBTS •KEEP YOU* PROPERTY
•CONSOL DATE B U S
•STOP COLLECTION THREATS
•STOP FORECLOSURE AMO LAW SUIT*
FREELECTURES•NOON. 8ATUR0AYS
ROliKTH.ffURGfk I k
ATTORNEY AT LAW
339*2022
BWW I M . S T T IM S m B A m .
I
AMM M M i Spring* (V4 Uto BOAS si SR Ot|
•Vat
ottMn fcw M W Monnwon iw n O n i
•» SMWcasn* and I i s u m el ir* via]
iMyeemtaekm bycaRngofw in MHalam* I
1905 S. FRENCH AVE., SANTORO
(407) 323-M60
( <>i i■(>\
j
1/2*ROASTED
CHICKEN DINNER
■ Dinner Includes 4 pc. chicken, rice, green
beans, mash potatoes and 2 biscuits,
j
Not Valid With Any Other Oder or
Discount. EXP. 4-15-01
8H
1
019
The Bullets claimed the reser
vation amounted to creation of a
"land bank." the authority could
use at will for up to 10 years,
which served to restrict vulue
Increases of reserved properly.
The authority subsequently
removed the right-of-way reser
v a t i o n s a ft e r th e F lo r id a
Supreme Court found them un
constitutional.
For your convenience, now you can
CIURGEYOURCUSSHDJIDI
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.
Green-thumb cooks
John Brumley, a customer at the Sanlord
Garden Club luncheon and craft show held
recently al the civic center, Is served a hoi
Hin ts Mats tv T»MM*y Vfctcsnt
meal. The garden club members serving: Royce
Trlsher (left). CLeo Carter, Mary Prokosch, Rosa
Rolundoand Pat Foster.
VISA
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
I
I
I
J
;
<•
i
I
i
�4A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, April 2. 1991
Editorials/ ©pinions
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
IUSPS 411-290)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993
Wayna D. Doyla, Publisher
Ronald W, Hosle, Executive Editor
Laura Solflen, Advortlslnf Director
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Months.................................. 919.50
B Months................................. 939.00
1 Year ..................................... 978.00
Florida Resident* must pay 9% sales tax In
addition to rates above.
E D IT O R IA L S
Anti-crime
T h e re 's not m u ch difference b etw een the
c rim e b ill P r e s id e n t B u s h h a s ju s t
reintroduced an d the one that he co u ld n 't get
C o n g re ss to agree to last year, except the n ew
p o stw a r rhetoric In w h ic h he h a s w ra p p e d It.
" W e stood b y o u r troops, a n d today It’s
tim e to stand u p for A m e ric a 's prosecu tors
a n d p o lice ." the president procialm ed. H e
failed to m ention that he Ls op p osed to the
provision that D em ocratic Sen. J o se p h B lden
w an ts to tack onto the m easu re that w o u ld
actu ally give n e w financial su p p ort to tocal
la w enforcem ent.
O thers have su ggested that the federal
anti-crim e effort ou gh t to Include a seven -d ay
w a itin g perio d for a n y o n e p u rc h a s in g a
h a n d g u n a n d a b a n o n th e d o m e s t ic
m a n u factu re o f assau lt w eapon s. Both also
a rc opposed b y the president.
O u r veterans. B u sh said, "d e se rv e to com e
h om e to an A m erica w h ere it Is safe to w a lk
the stre e ts." But the real question is — a s it
w a s last y ear before ou r veterans even left
h om e — w h a t govern m en t can d o to that end.
T r y in g to reduce the heavy w eaponry
n the
streets o f A m erica w ou ld seem to be a useful
step. E x te n d in g the death penalty to 23
add itio n al federal crim es, as the president Is
prop osin g, can't h ave an yw h ere n e ar the
Im pact, p articularly since alm ost none o f the
crim es that m ak e o u r streets unsafe are
federal: It's m ostly state la w s that are b e in g
broken.
T h e pre sid e n t's bill Includes other gestures,
too. that a p p e a l to the emotiore* but prom ise
little positive practical effect. Ills drastic limit
~ e w » r x -Hjr j aUow cd^orfedcrarl-thAi& i penalty
app eals, for Instance, w ou ld h a rd ly be noticed
on the street nr. fer.tbat m.after. In the courts
..hut U ..would . f e . d t s ^ r q g s
rare but
In e v ita b le ,c a se s In w h ich evidence exon erat
in g ah inn ocen t-person su rfa c e s m o re than a
y e a r after a state sentence Is u ph eld.
A n d then there arc provision s B u sh Is
p rop osin g that no doubt w o u ld put m ore
people beh in d burs, b u t at loo h igh a price.
P a r t ic u la r ly a fte r v ie w in g the In fa m o u s
videotape from L o s A n geles. It’s h ard to a gree
w ith the president that the exclu sio n ary rule,
w h ich discou rages police a b u s e s b y m ak in g
m ost Illegally obtained evidence u n u sa b le In
court, sh o u ld be further w eaken ed. It's harder
still to a g re e that such a b u ses sh o u ld b e left
to the police agencies them selves to control.
B y a n d large, w h at the Bush bill sets forth
Is an old approach that most o f the states
have a lre ad y learned Is Ineffective. T o u g h e r
rhetoric an d longer sentences have don e m ore
In the states to Increase prison costs than to
reduce crim e. T h e preventive p ro g ram s that
seem m ore prom isin g — from d ru g treatm ent
to beefed u p com m u n ity policing — " cou ld all
u se a fe d e ra l boost In cither fu n d s or
legislation. T h a t's not. how ever, w h at the
president Is proposing.
LETTER S
Bureaucracy intimidates
Is there too much governm ent? Have Its
priorities l)ccome distorted? Are there loo many
taxes? Has the sheer size of bureaucracy reduced
it'sellleieney loan Intolerable level?
Each lime we pay our gasoline tax. license tax.
drive license tax. sales lax. Income tax. utility tax.
social security tax. cigarette tax, liquor tax, road
tax. recreation tax. application lax. impact tux.
etc., do we just walk uway feeling cheated? Is not u
tax by another name still a lax?
Do we feel that tux Increases are far out pacing
increases In Income?
*
Do we fed these additional luxes will provide us
and our children with a more secure future? Arc
they Increasing our "quality o f life"'?
Am I alone In feeling Intimidated and helpless
against un all-|>awcrful bureaucracy?
Thomas Carpenter
Sanford
Watch out for code officers
Gestapo. Red Guard, or Code Enforcement
Officers
As we have the llug of freedom Tor a Job well done
In a fur away country let's watch what Is going on
In our own back yard. Our Seminole County
Commission may lx- on the verge of ordaining a
citation system ordinance. Under Ibis system
various department heads would appoint certain
em ployees under them us code enforcement
officers. It would lx- Ihelr duly lo find Individuals.
•companies or organizations on public or private
pro|x-rty violating a county rode. It is within Ihelr
duties to write a citation which could result in a
court appearance, a fine of up to $500 nr a lien
placed against Ihctr property! Some of these codes
include (creation of nuisances), (dispensing of
flammable liquids lulu unapproved containers),
and (occupyingu lent without approval).
It ts cla im ed this whole new system of
bureaucracy will Increase revenues. Could It’s
purpose tx- to create more revenues?
Germ any's Gestapo was not a go<xl thing! Iraq's
Red Guard did not work! Nor will this!!
Thomas Car pc tiler
Sanford
V IN C E N T C A R R O L
Race relations news mostly good
Which Is a truer reflection of today's America:
a drunken lout shouting racial epithets at Brown
University or a poll showing that most Re
publicans favor Gen. Colin Powell as Bush's
running mate In 1992?
If you said the drunken lout, you've qualified
for a highly rewarding career as a politician,
college administrator or ethnic activist. Your Job
will be to legislate, administrate and agitate as If
m o st o f y o u r fe llo w c itiz e n s w e r e u n
reconstructed bigots, ready to don white robes
and conical hats at the first approach of twilight.
As a virgin college administrator, for example,
your object will be to enforce a N ew MeCarthylsm of politically correct thinking on
campus. A s a lawmaker, on the other hand, you
will be charged with approving "hate crim e"
statutes that adjust criminal penalties so that
assaults against some Americans (those appar
ently targeted because o f Ihelr race) arc
considered more significant than equal assaults
against others.
Fear not: You will have plenty of allies when
promoting the myth that ethnic relations have
stalled or slipped Into reverse. W illing recently
In The New York Times. Amanda Foreman, a
senior at Sarah Lawrence College, described the
present atmosphere In higher education: "S tu
dents and university administrators often behave
as If the civil rights and women's movements of
the 1960s and 70s never existed. Every setback,
every racist or sexist Incident Is seen as proof
that Intolerance Is
pervasive."
Hate crim e stat
u te s. w h ic h h ave
cleared a host of state
le g is la t u r e s and
Congress, are further
e v i d e n c e o f t h is
m in d s e t . T h e ir
advocates Insist that
A m e ric a has been
engulfed by clones of
David Duke, and that
v io le n c e to w a rd
m i n o r i t i e s Is
epidemic. '
But Is this really
C Surveys chart
the case?
a steady
It so happens that
swelling of
social scientists have
tolerance. J
been surveying racial
attitudes far decades,
asking people such
questions as whether
they'd mind someone of a different race
becoming president or — on a less exalted levcl_,
— moving In next door or marrying their son or
daughter. These surveys chart a steady swelling
of tolerance. Indeed, virtually every poll now
reveals a vast majority of Americans endorsing
egalitarian principles of racial Justice and equal
opportunity.
Mere empty talk? Not at all. Americans are also
acting on these beliefs. Every year a growing
percentage of people who marry choose someone
of another race: more minorities rise (or are
elected) to positions of prominence: more blacks
and Hlspanlcs slip Into the vast mainstream of
the middle class.
There Is even good news In the area or
Interracial violence. Professor William Wilbanks
of Florida International University compared
National Crime Survey reports far a three-year
period In the 1970s with a similar period In the
1980s and found a drastic decline In whlte-onblack crime, especially cases In which Individu
a ls w ere set upon b y m o bs — like the
Bensonhurst and Howard Beach affairs In New
York City.
Not all the news Is upbeat. A relatively small
number of alienated white punks have turned lo
anti-Semitic vandalism and racist rhetoric. And
the Increasing use of preferential hiring and
promoting of minorities throughout U.S In
dustry Is stoking resentments.
JA C K AN D ER SO N
THE 0EA5T GROWS
FATTER. SIRE,
GOOD. m
iW
LUCK
HE'LL HAVE A CORONARV
BERK WE RUN OUTOF
GMMSELS.
W ALTER
M EAR S
President’s advise is basic
WASHINGTON - Take It from the elder
statesman o f economic advisers: mosl o f the
advice he and bis colleagues provide lo
presidents and the power si rue lure is based on
fresh m a n econ om ics, not cu ttin g -e d g e
theories.
But Herbert Stein says that’s neither con
fession nor failure. Just plain fact about the
kind o f economic advice that Is practical and
usable at the lop or the government.
Stein gives his appraisal In an essay In "T h e
American Enterprise" on what It Is that
economic advisers do for a living. He's made
his living that way for more than 52 years. 13
In government Jobs. Stein served on the
Council of Economic Advisers during the
Nixon administration, and as Its chairman
from 1972 until 1974.
"It may seem a shocking thing to say. but
most of the econumlcs that Is usable for
advising on public policy Is at about Ihc level
o f the Introductory undergraduate course." be
says. According to Stein, now a senior fellow at
the American Enterprise Institute, a Washing
ton think-tank, that's because of the limits of
what he calls "advisable economics," meaning
tested, reliable concepts and propositions,
many of them dating back nearly 200 years lo
Adam Smith.
The most sophisticated economists, he says,
use only Ihc mosl elemenlary principles when
they advise officials about economic policy.
The more arcane, advanced theories are of
Utile use lo advisers who have lo make Ihelr
lessons understandable to the politicians they
counsel. Nuclear physicists can give official
advice without explaining how they came lo II.
Stein says, "but economists do not have tills
privilege."
Thai keeps Ihcm closer lo the liaslcs.
"Elementary economics may seem to outsid
ers a trivial contribution to the decision
making process, but It Is not." Sleln writes. "...
The fact Is that few non-economlats are
accustomed lo It or would arrive al II without
the advice o f economists."
Still, he lays no claim to wizardry far
economic advisers, summing up two lessons of
a long career as a Washington economist this
way:
□ "Economists do not know very much.
"Other people. Including the jxilltlclans
who make economic policy, know even less
about economics than economists do."
Other people. Including presidents, don't
always concur. They have tended to complain
about the cllher-or counsel of econom ic
advisers. Harry S. Truman once said lhal If all
I he people who advised him on economics
were laid end to end. they would form a perfect
circle.
According to Stctn. that's not all bad. He
says his lour al the Council o f Economic
Advisers convinced him lhat “ the highest
product and best test of an adviser was the
options paper.” offering dccision-makcrs a list
o f the most promising choices and the best
arguments far and against them.
"Advising, of course. Is a two-sided process."
he says. " . . . Harry Truman Is quoted as saying
that he wanted a one-armed economist who
couldn't say 'on the one hand and on Ihc other
hand.'
"But a person who
t h in k s th a t w a y
cannot get good ecun o m lc a d v i c e ,
because the essence
o f the matter Is un
c e r ta in ty and the
need to consider dif
ferent possibilities.”
fi Politicians
S le ln served on
know even
President Reagan's
less than
Economic Policy Ad
econ om ists
visory Board, and
do J
says he got the Im
pression "that there
w e re s u b je c ts on
which he could not
tx* advised, such as
the d esira b ility of
raising taxes...."
Not lhal it didn't
happen, repeatedly,
d
u
r
log (he Reagan years.
They Just didn't talk about It.
"T o get gixxt advice, an adviser must wunt
It." Stein s a y s .
But It doesn’ t come in tidy packages.
"O ne might Imagine an economic adviser to
lx* like the mad scientist In Ills laboratory,
cooking up the Ideal prescription and giving it
all to his principal." Sleln wrllcs. "It Is really
no! like that al all."
Instead of economic answers, advisers try to
outline the Jx's‘ alternatives a president has.
After that. It's up lo the Ixtss
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to the editor are welcome All li tters
must In- signed Itu little the at Idress ni the
writer amt a d.ivlliiie telephone number.
Letters slioultl l» on a single Mih|et*t and lxas Uriel as ,|><i<.>ili|r Lein r> are subject to
editing
1
FDA’s officials
under fire again
WASHINGTON — Federal Investigators arc
examining allegations that Food and Drug
Administration officials ure using Ihelr Inside
information about new drug approvals to play
the stock market.
Thirteen FDA officials have been subpoe
naed to testify before a federal grand Jury in
Baltimore. The subpoenas stem from an
ongoing Joint Investigation by the Securities
and Exchange Commission and Health and
Human Services Inspector General Richard
Kusscrow.
FDA officials. In
cluding some al high
levels In the agency,
are suspected of us
ing confidential drug
approval Information
to th eir
advantage.
Our associate Jim
Lynch has learned
that the confidential
In fo r m a t io n m ay
huveUecn sliul'C-d. far
a p r ic e , wi th a
California brokerage
house. Such informa
tion is as good as
gold. Knowing
C S tock an aly sis
exactly when a new
are hungry to
d r u g w i l l be
k n o w If and
approved for com
w hen. J
mercial sale makes
for quick and easy
money. The stock of
drug companies soars when they receive
approval for "breakthrough” products.
In addition to the 13 subpoenas for FDA
officials, we have learned that another five
were Issued to private Individuals.
. The FDA has muzzled any leaks about the
investigation fearing the backlash front yet
another scandal. The agency has not yet
recovered from the embarrassment o f a
generic drug scandal that saw some o f Its
employees taking gifts from drug companies
In return for a fast track through the drug
approval process. FDA officials hope that the
grand Jury probe into alleged insider trading
will lurn up dry. And they may get their
wish. Much of the evidence gathered so far
appears to be circumstantial.
But even circumstantial evidence will be a
setback for the FDA. The agency's credibility
was critically wounded by the generic drug
scandal that was exposed In 1988. FDA
chemists were found guilty o f rigging the
generic drug approval process In exchange
for overseas flights, expensive meals, VCRs,
cash and other gifts.
Convictions from that prolx- have been
rolling out of the U.S. Attorney's Office In
Baltimore for more than a year. Most
recently, the former chief o f the FDA's
generic drugs division was convicted o f lying
to federal Investigators when he denied
having accepted tncals from drug company
executives.
Most o f the documented cases in the
generic drug scandal Involved nlckle and
dime glfls. But using Insider information lo
make a killing In Ihc stock market could get
lucrative.
Pharmaceutical stock analysts are hungry
to know If and when a company's new
product will lx* approved by the FDA. These
analysts crowd the FDA’s public hearings
where drug applications arc reviewed. And
long before cellular phones were common,
drug slock experts were carrying them In
briefcases lo FDA hearings so they could
parlay Informallnn Into money Instantly.
In Ihc ihrcc months David Kessler has been
commissioner of Ihc FDA. he has, vowed to
beef up the agency's enforcement division
and regain Its credibility. He has stopped
news leaks of the current Investigation It Ihc
allegations lum out lo be true. Kessler wants
them dealt with quickly and cleanly.
If the insider trading allegations stand up.
there will likely be drastic action by Congress
tu remedy wtial would then tx- seen as
chronic problems In the FDA There Is
already talk of distributing some oi the FDA's
duties to other agencies and pcKslbly rem ov
ing the agency from the umbrella o f the
Health and Human Services Department
�-q_
Sanford Hera:.. Sanford. Florida — Tuesday. April 2. 1991 — BA
Man charged with burglary, assault
■y J. HARK BARPIRLD
Herald 8taH Writer________________
SANFORD — A Sanford m an
was arrested Monday m orning
on charges he bound and gagged
tw o ju v e n ile s S u n d a y - a n d
threatened to kill them.
Kenneth L a m a r Mills. 21.
1015 S. Cypress Ave.. was held
this morning at the John E. Polk
Correctional facility w ith out
bond. Hr' was charged with
armed burglary, two counts of
aggravated assault, two counts
o f false Imprisonment, use o f a
firearm during commission o f a
fe lo n y and possession o f a
firearm by a convicted felon.
According to Sanford police
reports, the two Juveniles said
they relumed to their home In
the 500 block of Oak Avenue at
about 1 p.m. Sunday when Mills
dropped to the floor brandishing
a handgun from his hiding-place
In the celling. Th e Juveniles, one
a former girlfriend of Mills and
mother of his child, said he
slashed bedsheets and bound
their feet and tied their hands
behind their backs. The reported
Mills also gagged them, preven
ting them from calling out for
help.
During the next 45 minutes,
the juveniles remained bound
an d gagged while Mills was
' ‘trying to decide whether to kill
them or not.”
The pair reported Mills then
released them and left. Mills
turned himself In at the Sanford
Police Station Monday at about 9
a.m. and w a s taken Into custody.
Adult entertainment ordinance extended
•yMCKMIlPAUP
Htraid Staff Writer
LONGWOOD — The agenda
w as so lengthy for last night's
Longw ood City C om m ission
meeting that It was called to
order one hour earlier than
normal, at 6 p.m. The discussion
on various Items. Including the
amending of the city's com pre
hensive plan, were so long that
w hen the m eeting w as a d
journed at 10 p.m. a num ber of
ordinances, resolutions and re
ports had not been heard.
Th e public hearing on the
comprehensive plan and future
land use plan, which contains
seven separate elements, made
s o m e p ro g re s s but fu rth e r
healings were postponed until a
special meeting set for next
Monday. April 8.
Th e remaining Items on last
night's agenda arc expected to
be added to the next regular
commission meeting scheduled
Tor April 15.
O n e Item that gained the
commission's approval was an
extension of the moratorium on
adult entertainment establish
ments. The city's ordinance
containing rules and restrictions
for such businesses Is expiring
and the commission voted to
extend It for an additional 180
days. City Administrator Don
Terry explained. "T h e reason we
are Just extending It Is because a
similar ordinance Is coming up
soon far Seminole County, and If
they approve one. ours won't be
necessary.'*
Also approved In last night's
meeting was a conditional re
quest by the Seminole County
S c h o o l B o a r d to locate an
athletic field on 1.28 acres of
land lying south of Adam s Lane.
Early In the meeting, a special
Patriotism Aw ard w a s presented
to Nicholas Foederer, who has
recently returned from military
duty In the Persian G ulf on
b o a r d th e U .S .S . S a ra to g a
aircraft carrier during Operation
Desert Storm. The Commission
also com m ended police Sgt.
Thomas Jackson. Jr., the recipi
ent of the Law Enforcement
T e c h n o lo g y 1 9 9 0 H e ro ism
Award.
Tennis-
that Hcftcr " s t a g g e r e d and
almost fell" when he w as hand C o n t i a u d from Pag* I A
crowds. And that means big
The booths, set up Just outside
ing the o ffic e r his d riv e r's
business for the many retailers Centre Court In - a square-Hkc
against Brian Garrpw In the
lic e n s e . T h e o f fic e r w ro te
32-man singles draw.
fa s h io n , w e re b o rd e re d by
that are displaying their wares In
Hefter's eye's were "re d and
num erous umbrella-top tables
The top-seeded A g a s s i Is camlval-llke booths throughout
wutery.*'
which people were seen at relax
ranked No. 5 In the latest A T P
the event.
During the DUI Investigation,
ing. talking und eating. The
B e s id e s the usual ten n is
release.
Klshcr wrote. Hcftcr stated sev
But at a young 20. Agassi Is by e q u ip m e n t and supplies — , spectators certainly had plenty
eral times, usingf vulgar terms.
et and State Road 434 In
far not one of the oldest players bran d names such as Head.
to m u n c h o n o r d in e on.
"W e should Just walk away from
Nike, Pro Serve and Rosslgnol —
{w ood. According to the
In the tourney.
whatever there desire.
this because I'm your ... boss.
Concession booths sold every
t. Melissa Rae Himes told
C o n n o rs is the o ld e s t, a that were cither selling or being
I'm your ... boas.” Rlshcr wrote whopping 21 years the senior of
promoted, there were repre thing from chicken terlyakl to
she was driving south on
Hcftcr said. "I'm going to get ull
Pennsylvania funnel cakes to
David Witt, who at 17, Is the sentatives from companies like
Street shortly after 5
your ... Jobs Including (LongMr. Potato Head spiral fries.
»whcn a silver car traveling
"b a b y " of the tournament.
Malibu Sports Nutrition. Sun
wood police chief Gregl Mann
I crossed the centerline anc
People seemed to come and go
Connors* name, however, like glass Hut and Avon on hand to
ing."
Ireclly at her.
with ease as well, despite the
Agassi's, Is sure to also draw big publicize their products.
Police Sgt. T.S. Jackson was
told police she applied
fact that shuttle trams set up td
called to the scene to assist
to avoid a collision,
carry the public from parking
Rlshcr at about 6 p.m . In
lots across Lake Mary Boulevard
silver car struck her
Jackson's report, he Btatcd that
to the club's box office were out
slice reports state skid
Hcftcr threatened "h e would Continned from Psgt 1A
sentatlon." an officer said. “The
of order. Word on If the trams
on the pavement Inhave my Job tf I arrested him.
entire department In Sanford
would be operable this week was
fthe silver car driven was
the department.
But If I let him go. he would
has a reputation of being a good
I by Hefterand crossed the
The two veteran officers in of' boy department. It's who you
support the police department."
centerline.
terviewed Monday said the u n know and who you associate
Jackson also wrote Hcfter told
Jn his report. Longwood police
ion drive was not an effort to with. We Just want more fair
him he w ould " g o fo r my
Daniel E. Rlshcr wrote
confront or battle the police n ess."
Continued from Page IA
throat."
teller was "belligerent and
administration, but to give rank
One officer wiri there is a
As u result of the reported
■ rtf*
be made with
Ifce'aMve," Rlshcr wrote
threats. Jackson charged Hcftcr and file officers a collective voice' * com iad cile ’aii ioifig patrol of local h otelsfor housing, as well
and an objective grievance pro ficers. but not among officers as additional participation by
with corruption by threatlng a
many m tvL& .’L n t s h i the Sanford
public servant, c. third degree cedu re.
and .aUr^rvlsors.
urea.
felony. If convicted. Hcftcr faces., ^ " 1 * 0 yni). think a police officer
“ W e feci wc can truest no one
Th e competition will begin
a prison term o f up to five years can go to a grievance board and but each other." the officer said.
toed from Page 1A
not be discriminated against in " M o s t ly , it 's a m o n g P F C s
Nov. 7. with preliminaries be
and a $5,000 fine for the charge.
There will also be a new
the future." said one officer.
(private first classes) but also
tween 12 men's teams and 12
Hcfter was also charged with
, a women's center and n DUI. failure to use the desig
The officers said the Fraternal am ong very few officers can we, wom en's teams. Also there will
new labor delivery room nated (traffic) lane, resisting ar- Order of Police, which would . _tn.a Kr..i wrofltk. qm Unnt.worry .. Jfc. .a . masters. z P r ts 'c i. .=f- Ilttr.
flr tl Cs-t arefc-UvodiUtkm • fl-sl Without violence.' Hclter'was ' represehi itie’clty police, is more about It going to the front office. teams from the men and women,
eral other obstetrics de- also etted for refusing to submit
o f a b r o t h e r h o o d o f p r o There's a very few backstabbera seeking the masters title.
ent expansions.
fessionals. not a "union" In the that are trying toget ahead."
to DUI tests, signing dilations,
The fourth day o f the event
A number of areas currently In having unsafe equipment on his confront! ve sense.
use will be moved to other parts car and for falling to show proof
"It Is something for brotherhood
and to give us legal repreo f the existing building
of Insurance.
Union
unavailable.
T o u rn a m e n t v o lu n t e e r
coordinator Eve Koch said four
tra m s fro m B o a rd w a lk and
B aseball In D aven port were
brought to handle the crowds,
but mechanical problems beset
two of the vehicles during quali
fying Saturday and some ran out
o f gas.
But Carlos Torres, one of
about 15 volunteer parking at
tendants from the University of
Central Florida fraternity. Delta
T a u Delta, sum m ed up the
general mood of opening day by
greeting Incoming automobile
passengers with "T o p Gun-Uke"
gestures and a big smile.
Blg-tlme tennis had Indeed
arrived In Seminole County.
Frisbee
lospital
will be moved fronv the polo field
lirGanford to Uulvetm-aLTMi'.-Jicvs,
southwest o f Orlando, where the
finals will be video taped for a
syndicated telecast to be shown
nationwide during a one-hour
prime time period.
In addition to local business
assistance In the Sanford event.
Ultimate Sports also plans to
. co rrect ..Iona]. retofctlah.nwnts-vLr •
further assistance such as erec
tion of various tents for the
event's headquarters.
EA TH S
ERVIN ALBERT BAILEY
ters, Sally Robb. St. Augustine.
Ervin Albert Bailey. 63. 11 Judy Robb uf Jacksonville.
Dana Ave.. Lake Monroe, died
W alts Funeral Hom e. San
Monday at Central Florida Re Mateo. In charge o f arrange
gional Hospital. Sanford. Born ments.
Feb. 5. 1928, In Chichester.
N.H.. he moved to Lake Monroe
JA N E T A. M cFADDEN
from there In 1987. He was a
J a n e t A. M c F u d d en . 87.
heavy equipment mechanic and
a member o f the Congregational Summerlin Avenue, Sanford,
Church o f Chichester. He was a died Monday at Hlllhaven Health
membrer o f the Loyal Order of Care Center. Sanford. Born Ocl.
the Moose. Chichester, and the 25. 1903. In Kalamazoo. Mich.,
International Union o f Operation she moved to Sanford from
E n gin eers Local 918. M an Longwood In 1982 She was a
homemaker and a member o f
chester. N.H.
Survivors Include wife. Col the Salvation Army.
Survivors include daughter.
leen; sons. Stanley. Pittsfield.
N.H.. Larry. Suffolk, Vn.. James, Mickey. Sanford; brother. Ben
Chichester: daughters, Cynthia jamin. Kalamazoo: sister. -Judy
Balchulnas. Phllllpston. Mass.. B r u n e , K a l a m a z o o ; o n e
Holly. Concord. N.H.: sisters. grandson
H aiti* In -F atrch lld Funeral
Dorothy Nelson. Concord. Har
Home. Aliumontc Springs. In
riett Griffin. Hopklnton. N.H.,
Arlene Week. Chichester; 13 charge of arrangements.
g r a n d c h ild r e n : fo u r g r e a t
grandchildren.
8 A L L IE SUE R AM B O
G ru m k ow F u n eral H om e.
Salllc Sue Ram bo. 76. 2377
Sanford. In charge of arrange Palm Way. Oviedo, died Sunday
ments.
at her residence. Born Aug. 4.
1914. In Puckett, Miss., she
S A R A H M A D E LIN E BRETT
m o v e d to O v i e d o f r o m
Sarah Madeline Brett. 42. Mississippi In 1961. She was a
Douglas A ven u e. A ltam onte homemaker and a member o f
Springs, died Sunday at Florida F i r s t B a p t i s t C h u r c h o f
Hospital. Altam onte Springs. Chuluota.
Born June 3, 1948. In Norfolk,
Survivors include husband.
Va.. she moved In Altamonte Hugh V.; s te p s o n . R o b ert.
Springs from Fort Lauderdale In Pennsylvania: stepdaughters.
1990 She sold business sta Uil> Galloway Geneva. Regina
tionery and was an Episcopalian.
Hunt, ttirlmu Hickson, both of
S u rv iv o rs include m other. O v ie d o ; b r o th e r s . T h o m a s
Madeline Morton, tslamorada: Boone, .John 11. Boone, both of
brothers. Michael Storm ont. Puckett: sister. Betty B. Powell,
Virginia Beach. David N. Stor Raleigh. Miss.
mont IV. Kilty Hawk. N.C.;
U aldw ln-F'alrehlld Funeral
s is te r . K a th e r in e C liffo r d . Home. Goldennxl, In charge of
Chicago; paternal grandmother. arrangements
V irg in ia S torm on t, V irgin ia
fk-arh.
Bald w in -F a irc h ild Funeral L k H O Y " C A R E F U L L "
Home. At turnon le Springs, in W ILLIAM S
charge ol arrangements.
Leroy "Carefull" Williams. 56.
413 E 6th St.. Sanford, died
April 1 ai his M-stdence Born
NANCY A . ROBB
HERNANDEZ
Aug lb 193-i in -Milford, lu
Nancy A. Kubb Hernandez 51. was a lifelong .caidritl He was
o f St Augustine, died Sunn day in -* .ploy e at Suuuilund On
at St. Augustine General Hospi [xiialioii and a Baptist He was
ta l
H o rn Ja ti 2 7 . 1940. .m Army Veteran and a member
Rockford. I l l . she lived In St. oft hi A mVet Post 17. Sanford.
Augustine lor most of tier life
Survivors Include wife, Willie
Mae Sanford sisters Odessa
and a former resident of Sanford
Su rvivors include brut tiers J o n < s M ia m i, M.tl>
N et).
Timothy Robb. Clinton. S.C.. Apopfcu. .Hid Edna Mae Shaw.
Allen Robb. St Augustine; sis Sanford
Sunrise Funeral Home. S a n
ford. In charge of arrangements.
FUNERALS
BAILEY. IR V IN A.
Furwral Mrvlctl lor Mr. Ervin A. B*ll«y.
A3, ol Lak* Monro*, who dlod Monday, will b*
i t o'clock Thunday morning At Gramkow
Furwril Horn* ChApti with R*v. Clark
A d A im olllclAtlng. Interment will be In
LoAvitt Cemetery, CNch*tt*f. N.H. Frlendt
may call al Gramkow Furwril Homo on*
hour dtlor to service.
Arrangement! by Gramkow Funeral
Horn*. San lord
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PHONE.
N AM E.
Endorsed by
Florida Informed Parents
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Florida Pa rant Teacher A llo c u tio n
AOORESS
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�■ filH fiH N M B iS B ii
Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Tuaaday, April 2, 1991
Nest egg awaits
House retirees
W ASHINGTON — House m em bers who spurn
another term — or simply get defeated neat year
— can leave Congress with a substantial pension
Increase, (hanks to the 29.5 percent pay raise
lawmakers gave themselves for 1991.
And House members who began serving before
1900 can walk away with a second benefit: they
can convert any leftover campaign cash to
personal use.
The pension Increase Is triggered by the raise
that boosted House members' salaries from
996.000 to 9 125,100 this year.
Pension calculations for House members are
baaed partly on the average of the lawm aker's
three highest-salaried years. Thus, the salary
increase for 1991 and 1992 provides a big Jump
In the pension to which they are entitled.
Members of Congress can start collecting a
pension at any age with 25 years o f service and at
age 50 with 20 years of service. At age 62.
members can collect with five years o f service.
The right to convert unspent campaign money
to personal use is available to House members
who were In office before Jan. 8. 1980. and
applies to money In their cofTers a s of Nov. 30.
1909.
That means 165 senior House members are
eligible to convert 941 million In campaign
surpluses to their personal use If they leave
Congress by Jan. 3.1993.
Departing senators will receive much smaller
pension Increases because their salaries rose Just
3.5 percent this year to 9101,900. And senators
never have been permitted to keep leftover
campaign money for themselves.
“ The (House) pensions are ridiculously gener
ous," said David Keating, executive vice presi
dent of the antl-spending. anti-tax National
Taxpayers Union.
“ W hat's particularly unfair about the pay raise
Is It turns a pension Into a gold mine for
Incumbents who hang on for two more years."
said Keating. He said the House should have
changed Its pension formula to avoid the windfall.
The pension Increases for House members
depend on years of service, the average o f their
three best years’ salary and which of two
retirement plans they have Joined.
A 12-year House member departing after the
current two-year Congress would receive 934.641
annually, according to the Office of Personnel
Management.
A 12-year House member who retired after the
last Congress — before the large pay Increase —
would have received 927,521.
Six-year House veterans who retire In 1992
would get 911,778. compared with 99,357 for
those who retired two years earlier.
The National Taxpayers Union said.a survey of
283 House members last October found that If
those lawmakers had retired after the last
Congress, the average lifetime benefit would have
totaled 91.098.735.
If those same members serve two more years,
the avera ge life tim e b e n efit in creases to
91.523.263.
^
The surve; did not Include those who annour.ctJ their- retiromertt .for. J m
19 9 h .o r
members who ran for the Senate.
Senators won't get the pension boon because of
their smaller pay raise.
The Senate kept Its pay lower because senators
still are permitted to receive $23,068 a year In
speaking fees. The House banned speaking fees
and other honoraria.
The difference Is crucial in pension computa
tion. because only salary — no honoraria Income
— Is counted toward retirement pay.
The annual pension for a senator ending 12
years o f service next year would be $30,153,
compared with $27,521 for a senator with the
same years o f service who left after the last
Congress.
A senator who leaves after six years would get
$11,778 next year, compared with $9,357 for
those who departed after the last Congress.
Dance revolutionary
Martha Graham dies
By PAUL 0 IIT N 9 II
Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK — Martha Graham, the dancer and
choreographer whose fierce and erotic ballets
marked a revolutionary departure from classical
forms and defined modern dance, has died at age
Graham, w ho died ut hom e Monday o f
congestive heart failure, first danced at age 21
and performed until she was 76. then choreo
graphed ballets long after that In a career that
embraced nearly the entire 20th century.
Th e most recent o f the 180 works she
choreographed was “ Maple Leaf Rag." which had
Its debut Oct. 2 In New York.
Her early work was compared lo Picasso's
paintings and Stravinsky’s music.
Graham’s technique was "o n a par with ballet
dancing, which took 400 years to develop," said
ballet choreographer Agnes de Mllle. "Y ou have
to go back to people like Michelangelo to get this
kind of achievement."
Her students and dancers became stars, among
them Pearl Lang. Merce Cunningham and Paul
Taylor. But none surpassed Graham In the extent
o f her contribution to the uniquely American art
form that broke from 19th century classicism.
Graham, a thin, fragile-looking woman whose
arched eyebrows, vividly painted mouth and
tightly wound chignon gave her an appearance as
dramatic as her stage heroines, created gripping
depictions of lust, greed. Jealousy. Joy and love.
Sex and violence Intermingled In her dances,
which drew on such divergent sources as Greek
mythology, the American frontier and a rebellion
against her own puritanical heritage that was
years ahead of the ‘60s sexual revolution.
Graham ’s virgins, goddesses and madwomen
disturbed and mesmerized audiences with raw
emotion as they whirled across hare stages In
bare feet to relent(qMly dl^eofianl scores.
"E very dance Is.ekiful™ fovrr chart, u graph of J
the heart.'* Graham once said. "T h e Instrument
through which the dance s|xraks Is also the
Instrument through which life Is lived ... the
human body."
Graham was born In Pittsburgh, a direct
descendant on her m other's side of Miles
Standlsh. Her father, a doctor, moved the family
lo Santa Barbara. Cultf.
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THIS Salon, The Hair Emporium, Inc
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Ji*st what Sanford needs: ANOTHER HAIR
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321 7 6 9 9
Jone Porter, and daughter. Suzy Melton, pur
chased The Hair Emporium from former owner,
Sharon Adams, who now works at The Hair Em
porium. earlier this year. When Sharon owned the
shop It was called "T h e Cut Shop" and was
located In Its current location In the Stenstrom
Center. She ran the shop for two years.
Jone and Suzy have totally remodeled the shop
from the ground up. New carpet, tile, paint,
wallpaper and furniture. They feel this reflects
their committment to making you feel beautiful
as well as look beautiful. You have to be comfor
table with your surroundings In order to ap
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In THIS shop. Having your hair styled effects more
than Just the exterior you.
The attitude at The Hair Emporium Is different,
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Speaking of accomodations. THIS shop has
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Not sure what kind of style you want. Well.
THIS salon has all the latest style books on hand
for you to look over. And TH IS salon Is run by
"local" folks. Jone has lived In Sanford since 1969
(22 years). Suzy grew up In Sanford and attended
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Mary and ulso attended Seminole High School.
Sharon und Suzy have been stylists for seven
years. Both Sharon and Suzy attend hair shows
Suzy Melton
Owner
fcMPOjj
W* Offer Evening Appointment*
2557 Park Drive • Sanford, Florida 32773
Suzy, Sharon and Jon* at The Hair Emporium.
at least three times a year to keep current on all
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So. If you are looking for something different,
why not try THIS salon located at 2557 Park Drive.
THIS full service salad can handle your hair, your
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The Hair Emporium can be reached ut'321-CUTS.
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�Sanford Herald
TU ESD AY
Sports
April 2,
1991
INSIDE:
■ People, Page 3B
■Classified, Page 4B
"I Comics, Page 6B
B
Defending champs upset
Coaches needed
SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De
partment Is looking for coaches for Its senior
girls softball league. The league, for girls 13-15,
have enough players to fill the teams, but more
are still needed.
.
All games will be played on Saturday at the
Ft. Mellon Softball Field.
Interested parties are asked to call Jim
Adams. Recreation Supervisor, at 330-5697.
Umpire’s Clinic
SANFORD — The Sanford Officials Associa
tion will hold an umpire's certification clinic
Saturday and Sunday. April 6 and 7. starting at
9 a.m. both days.
This clinic Is for all those Interested In
becoming an American Softball Association
(ASA) umpire.
Coat o f the clinic will be $20.
For more Information, call Duane Lafollette at
333-4947 or 330-5697.
COLLEGE HOOPS
Duke does It
,
!
■
'
IN D IA N APO LIS — Finally) Duke Is the
national champion.
Finally! Mike Krzyzcwskl doesn't have to
answer any more questions about winning the '
big one.
The Blue Devils ended six years of frustration
with a 72-65 victory over Kansas Monday, their
first national title In five championship-game
appearances and nine trips to the Final Four.
The scoring and rebounding of Christian
Lacttner and the passing and court smarts of
Bobby Hurley gave Duke (32-7) the victory one
year after a 30-polnt loss to UNLV In the
championship game.
It also capped a run of five Final Four
appearances since 1986. Including the last four
years In a row. No school had been to the Final
Four as many times ns Duke without taking
home a title.
The Blue Devils led 42-34 at the half. After
Kansas closed within to 44-40. they took ofTon a
9-3 run. the final points coming on a dunk by
Brian Davis off an alley-oop pass by Hurley, who
had nine assists and played all 40 minutes as he
had in the last three tournament games.
They were able to extend the lead as Kansas
repeatedly missed shots Inside. Th e lead
reached 14 points three times, the last at 65-51
with 6:10 to play, appropriately on a rebound
basket by Lacttner on a missed 3-polntcr by
'Hurley.- *
................. - —
- - .............
Laettner finished with 18 [mints, Including
12-12 at the tree-throw line, and 11 rebounds.
Bill McCaffrey had 16 points. Hurley 12 and
Grant Hill 10 for Duke.
Mark Randall hud 12 points for Kansas (27-8)
and Adonis Jordan 11.
AAU at S C C
SA N FO R D - T h e 64th N ational A A U
Women's Basketball Championship Is scheduled
to be played at Seminole Community College's
Health and Physical Education Center April 4-7.
This tournament will determine the best
women's team In America. The eight team field
features the survivors o f Association and
Rcglonul Championships held throughout the
U.S.A.
.
One entry, the Armed Forces All-Stars, status
was uncertain until just recently as they were
on allert to be shipped to the Persian Gulf.
The Florida Association winner. Jacksonville,
features former FSU and Evans star Lee Van
Oliver and Fayette Robinson, from Oviedo High
School und U.C.F. Also on the squad arc Kim
Wilson and Vanessa Taylor from Vulcncia C.C.
Other teams participating In the double
elimination tournament are Milwaukee. Ten
nessee. Washington. D.C.. Houston. MiamiFlorida Gold Coast, and the host team. Team
Florida led by U.C.F.'sTarl Phillips.
Game times for Thursday's opening round are
2. 4. 6 und H p in. Admission Is $2 with senior
i citizens and servicemen admitted free.
QOLP
Mayfair Women play
SANFORD — Ttie Mayfair Women's Golf
Association held u Best two Balls of four — full
handicap tournament last week.
Winning with a score of 125 were Stella
Brooks. Peggy Billups. Jane McKlbbon and
Maude Butler.
Tying for second with a score of 133 (chosen
by u blind drawl were Margaret Bolts. Becky
Schughart and Jonnlc Elam.
Tying for third, also with 133 scores, were
Helen Ktllcbrcw. Jonnlc Elam. Marilyn Brown’
und Alice Potter.
On Sunday. April 14 the Asstx-latlon will hold
a mixed tournament "Singles A Doubles" which
will be followed by a covered dish dinner.
Com piled from w ire and staff raports.
□
B E S T B E T S ON T V
BASKETBALL
r H 30 p in - WKCF 68. NBA. Orlando Magic at
Chicago Bulls. |L)
Com plsts Hating on Paga 2B
Young stars
knock off top
seeded team
• f TOH LANMAM
Herald Correspondent
HEATHROW - They say you
never forget your first time.
The first time Pete Sampras and
Nicolas Pereira found themselves
paired together as a doubles team,
they kn ocked o f f the w o r ld 's
number one-ranked team. Defend
ing champions and top-seeded Scott
Davis and David Pate fell to the
upstarts 6-4. 4-6. 7-6 (7-1) last night
to highlight the first day's action
before a crowd estimated at more
than 2700 fans at the Prudential
Securities Tennis Classic at Heath
row.
Other first round winners In
doubles were fourth seeds Steve
DeVries and David McPherson, who
defeated Bruce Derlln and David
Engel 7-6 (6-2), 6-4. Winners In
singles play Included Bart Wuyts. a
6-4. 6-2 winner over Patrick Baur.
and Thomas Hogstcdt, with a 3-6.
6-3. 6-2 win over Johan Anderson.
The nightcap saw David Witt top
Tim Mayotte 7-6.6-2.
The Sampras-Pcrclra triumph
heated up Just as the chilly night
cooled. Neither side broke serve for
the first nine games of the match,
until Pate was broken to end the
first set.
In the second set. Davis and Pate
evened the match by breaking
Sampras no less than twice, while
losing their own serve only once.
□See Tennis, Page 2B
Nicolas Pereira (left) and defending U.S. Open Champion
Pete Sampras teamed up for a 6-4, 4-6, 7-6 (7-1) triumph
over top-seeded and defending doubles champions
David Pate and Scott Davis before more than 2700 fans
In the opening round ol the Prudential Securities Tennis
Classic at the Heathrow Tennis Club Monday night.
Morgan pitches Tribe
to win over Bam burg
From sta ff roporta
Chunnt. Chunnt scored the ultimate
winning run when he stole second
and came around on a pair o f wild
pilches.
Seminole only had flve.hlts In the
game but Morgan made them stand
up.
Doing the hitting for the Tribe
were Rick Eckstein and Chunat (one
single and one RBI each) and
Dcmclry Beamon. B.J. Osbourne
and Tony Chavcrs (one single each).
David Eckstein and Freeman added
runs scored.
The win was the second In a row
for Seminole and raised its record to
8-13. The Tribe will now take off
until Wednesday. April 10 when
they will return to host Lyman at
Sanford Memorial Stadium at 7 p.m.
LONGWOOD — Sophomore Rob
bie Morgan had a no-hlttcr for five
.-.Innings.. bcJbr/r. PnNhJog jvJlh n _
th ree-h itter as S em in ole High
School knocked off Bamburg. South
Carolina 4-3 at Lyman High School
Monday night.
The win was the first for the
right-hander In six decisions this
year despite [Misting owning an
earned run average of 2.55. He
struck out seven and had a shutout
going until the sixth.
The TrllK- scored all o f Its runs tn
the bottom of the third Inning, once
again taking advantage of Its few
scoring opprtunltcs.
David Eckstein led off the Inning
See B aseball, Page 2 B
with a walk and stole second. Ills
brother Rick followed with an RBI
Photo by Tommy Vlnconl
Bamburg, S C.
CM M l I - > ] |
single. Rick Eckstein advanced to
tom iiM l,
OO* M O I - | ) ]
Robbie Morgan ol Seminole High School won his lirst gamo ol the season
second on a walk to Matt Freeman
Sm*ll» and Smoah Morgan and Fraaman.
Monday night as he tossed a three-hitter at Bamburg, South Carolina at
and scored on an errant pick-off
Wilbur (SI WP — Morgan (I S) LP — Small* }B
Lyman High School. The sophomore right-hander struck out seven and
— non* IB — nona MR — non# Rarordt —
attempt by I lie* catcher. Freeman
Saminolal IJ
lowered his E.R.A. to 2.55 as the Tribe held on lor a 4-3 triumph.
scored on a single by Jerem y
B row n’s
G ym nasts
advance
A ll-S A C boys
basketball
team named
Prom sta ff reports
OVIEDO — Seminole Athletic
Conference tri-champions Oviedo.
Lake Mary and Lake Howell domi
nated the lirst team, taking home
four o f the five positions, as the SAC
nam ed Its ail-con feren ce boys
basketball team.
The Silver Hawks led the way by
placing two players on the lirst
team. Senior Thomas Dcmps and
l u n l n r J o s h Kuhn we r e t he
honorecs. Senior Mike Merthte und
and Junior Simon Harper Jr were
named from the Rams and Lions,
respectively. High scoring senior
T re v ls C erto o f Lake Brantley
rounded nut the lirst team.
The SAC Coach of the Year award
was split between the Irto of first
year coach Ed Bolton of Oviedo.
Willie Richardson of Lake Mary and
Steve Knhn of Lake Howell.
Named to the second team were
cousins Kerry, a senior, and J.J
Wiggins, a |untor. of Seminole.
Completing the second team are
TA M PA — Gymnastic teams
from th ro u g h o u t F lo rid a
g a th e re d at H illsb o ro u gh
Community College for the
W o m e n ' s Uni t ed Sl at es
Gymnastics Federation
(USGF) State Championships
for Level 8, 9 and 10 the
weekend of March 23 A 24.
Brown's Gymnastics Central
of Altamonte Springs again
hud u very successful weekend
with the Level 10 girls winn
ing the team event and all of
the girls qualifying for re
gional*. Two Level 8 girls and
one Level 9 competitor will
also advance to reglonals.
The Level 8 reglonals will
take place In Tennessee next
month while the Level 9 A 10
girls will go to Birmingham.
Alabam a April 13-14. Th e
Level 9 A 10 girls will be
looking for a good enough
r e g i o n a l p e r fo r m a n c e to
a d v a n c e to th e N a tio n a l
Championships In Chicago
May 4-5.
Earning awards for the Level
8 15 and Up gals at the state
meet were Heather Mrllin. lied
for first In the Vault with a
See G ym n astic*. Page 2B
Prom staff raports
Sec B a sk e tb a ll. Page 2B
Finol Toom $t«nding%
Wmtnolg Alhlgtic COAitrtnff
B«yt Bithtftoll
1 Ov«4o
• 4.
II IOOvor«U
1 loko Hofoil
• 4.
If 12ovoroll
1. U k » Miry
• 4.
it U*v*r»li
4. tominoio
t t.
I f llll W Iil
I Duland
4 4.
14 U ovoroll
* Lilli Br*nfi« t
4 1.
t lymon
»i
) 14ovoroll
H •#•»<! Pnoio by Potty J onion
Josh Kohn, a sharp shooting |unior guard from Lake Howell, was named to
the lirst team of the All Seminole Athletic Conference Boys Basketball
Team Joining Kohn on the first team were Thomas Demps Mike Merthte.
Simon Harper Jr. and Trevis Certo.
FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY
�ifla H H i
■ H M R H H iiM
I-Sanford Haratd. Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday. April 2, 1901
Baseball-
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tl
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NewYark
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Lao An«otoo A Cincinnati A M ln n ln n
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MJtwaubaa 12. Seattle f
San Frendete 17. Oakland 4
San Dtogef. CaHtorrU 7
Ttxaei. Chicago WNto Sax 3
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447
in
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1:M
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Haw York Mata v*. Kanoao City at Hadwo
City. 1 M pm . ,
Montreal vo. Now York Yankaoo at Part
Loudw— s. 1 :M p m .
Lao Anpotoo vo. tlomton at K toolmao. lo t
pm .
Eaftlmar* vo. Attanta at W*4t Palm Poach.
IM p m .
Omtland vo. Cleveland at Tucaan. Arli .
S iM pm .
San Prancloca vo. MHwaukae at Chandler.
Art*.. ):M p.m.
toottto vo. Chkage Cuka at Tampa. Art*.,
):H p m .
San Dtoaa vo. California at Patm Spring*.
Calll.. 4:M p.m.
T p i m vo. Chicago WMto Sea at Saraoota.
7:Mp.m.
Taranta vo. Phllidilghla at Claarwalor.
7:M pm .
» « oton vo. CWtcIrotan at Plant City. 7:M
p.m.
Now York Mato vo. Lao Angotoo at Vara
Saadi. 17:35 p m .
Plttokurgh vo. Sedan at Winter Haven.
t:M p m .
St. Laud vo Phil— Iphla at Claarwaitr.
IM p m .
Near York Yankaoo vo. Atlanta at Wool
Palm Beach. 1;M p.m.
Mlnnoooto vo. Toxaoat Port Chartotto. I:M
pm .
CMcapo White Sea vo. Toronto at Dunedin.
IM p m .
Milwaukee vo. San Prancloca at Scattodalo.
Arts. I M p m .
Saattta vo. Clavaland al Tucoon. Arlt.. 1 M
pm .
Chicago Cuka v s OMland at Pheanlx. 1 M
pm .
San Dtawo vo. Calllomla at Palm Spring*,
^allt. 4:M
Calif.,
4:03 p.r
p.m.
Baltlmara v s Montreal at Wool Palm
Mauotan vo. Kanoao City at Helnao City,
7:Mpjn.
Cincinnati vo. Detroit al Lakeland. *p.m.
AilTImeo 1ST
Atlantic OtvWan
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M
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M
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17 .M4 17
as 344 21W
40 J l f 2f
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x Atlanta
S3 t l ,7M
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43 2f i.SF7
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Id 34 SOO
Clovotand
35 44 .153
Charjott*
33 30 .304
WES TORN CONreMkiNC E
MMwett Dtvkton
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L Pet.
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47 23 .471
x-Utah
4* 34 437
X Houtton
44 23 441
Orland*
3* 44 .371
Dal la*
25 43 337
Mlnnatela
23 4P .114
Denver
If S3 .344
Pacitk Dlvttton
x-Portland
S3 It .744
x LALakar*
St It .TOP
i Phoenix
4f 33 4*0
GoidanStat*
37 33 .314
Seatil*
34 37 47f
LA Clipper*
2P 44 3Pf
Sacramento
If 31 .371
e-cltoctwd atayett birth
y-clinched dtvltian title
MsnAsy's Os ms*
No pome* tcheduled
Tuapnpy** Oam*«
Detroll at Chartotto. 7:X> p m.
IVi
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—
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4
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21V*
33V*
Gymnastics'
i P k t « IB
score of 9.1.
and Chrtstln Horn, first In (he
Uneven Bars with a score of
9.05. fourth In (he Floor Exercise
with a score of 8.45 and sixth In
the Beam with a score of 8.05.
In the All-Around competition
Horn finished third with a score
o f 33.95 while 12-14 competitor
Gina Debellls recleved a 9.25
which w as good enough for first
p l a c e . B o th y o u n g la d le s
advanced to reglonals with (heir
performances.
In Level 9 competition 12-14
year old Kristin Hoferlln finished
sixth In the Vault (9.25). third In
(he Beam (9.35). fifth In the
Floor Exercise (9.10) and sixth In
(he All-Around (36.35) earning
her regional honors.
In the Level 10 Juniors (12-14)
the results were as follows:
Vault — I. Jenni BeatharC
(1 9 .0 5 ); 3. J a le G ra zla n o
(18.15): 5. (lie) Temera Tift and
Tara Hollander (17.95).
U n e v e n Bara — 1. Jenni
B c a t h a r d (1 9 .2 0 ); 2. T a ra
H ollan der (18.55); 3. Jam ie
G n u lan o (18.40): 4. Tamara Tift
(18.20).
Balance Beam — I. Jenni
C o a t l a a c d fi
Mow Yorll at Ctovtland. 7:3»p.m.
Phlladotphta at Indiana. 7 :X p m.
Oalia* at Mouoton. I:» p .m .
LACllppar* at Utah. f:3Pp m.
Sacramento at Saattlo. M p.m.
it«alo.1l>J0p.m.
M ILW AU K EE CREW ERS - San* TUN
Melntoth. catcher, and Orton Fkher and Jett
Kaitar, pi Ichort. to their minor league camp
tor roettlgnmont. Roloetod Rkh Wrone.
catcher, and Mike Campbell |
.
N EW_ YORK
Y_____
A N Kpieced
E E S - Feteuel
Pare*, pitcher, an tKdey dltabled list.
Waived Stove Belbenl. tottotder. tor the
purpoee of granting him hit unconditional
y, Merck IP
Kanoao 7*. Mortli Carolina 7S
Duka 70. UNLV77
Ouko 71. Kanoao OS
KANSAKM )
Jam loon li o 40 t Maddox 1-4 » P A
Randall 7 0 4P IS Brown 41100 IS Jordan
40 M II, Woedborry 14 44 A Scott >0 M S
Tunotall I t 4 4 1. Wapnor 1 1 4 4 1. Johannlng
M 44 A Richey 4 1P#A Totato: 17-4S 4P tt.
D U K I (71)
Koubak 44 44 A G Hill 44 I P IP. Laattnor
I P t l 11 1A Hurley 4 )4 4 11. T.HIII I S 40 A
Davlo 4 1 4 1 A Palmar M 40 0. Lang 40 40 0.
McCaftroy 401114. Total!: 1441 M M 71.
Hatftlma - Duka 4S Kanoao IS J point
goal* — Kanoao 7-11 (Brown 411, Jordan 41.
Randall l-l. Rkhay 41. Tunotall 4 t. Jamloon
4 1). Ouka 414 (McCaftroy J A Hurloy I S
T.HIII l-l. Koubak 1-1). Foutod out - Nona.
Roboundi — Kanoao n (Randall IP). Duka It
(Laattnor M). Aioitto — Kanoao 14 (Jamloon
5). Ouka 14 (Hurloy t). Total foulo — Kanoao
ll.D u k o ts A -4 7 .1 M .
B e a th a rd (1 8 .3 5 ); 2. Jam ie
G r a z la n o (1 8 . 0 0 ); 4. T a r a
Hollander (10.90).
Floor Exercise — 1. Jenni
B e a t h a r d (1 8 .9 5 ); 2. T a r a
H ollan der (1 8.15 ); 4. Jam ie
Grazlano (17.90).
A l l - A r o u n d — 1. J e n n i
B e a th a rd (7 5 .5 5 ); 2. Ja m ie
G r a z la n o (7 2 . 4 5 ); 3. T a r a
Hollander (71.55).
Level 10(15-and-Up):
Vault — 1. C h rlssy Vogel
(19.35); 3. Dana Horne (19.25):
4. Jennifer Wilder (18.70): 5.
Am anda Mitchell (18.10).
Uneven Bars — 1. Chrlssy
Vogel (18.95); 2. Jennifer W ilder
(18.75); 3. Dana Hom e (18.65);
5. Am anda Mitchell (17.35).
Balance Beam — 1. D ana
Home (18.55); 2. Chrlssy Vogel
(18.05); 3. A m a n d a Mitchell
(1 7 .9 0 ); 4. J e n n ife r W ild e r
(17.55).
Floor Exercise — 1. D ana
Home (19.20); 2. Chrlssy Vogel
(18.65): 4. A m a n d a M ilchcll
(1 8 .4 0 ); 5. J e n n ife r W ild e r
(18.10).
All-Around — 1. Dana Hom e
(75 65); 2. Chrlssy Vogel (75.00):
4. Jennifer W ilder (73.10); 5.
Amanda Mitchell (71.75).
Basketball
C o n t ln a t d fro m P ago IB
W a s h in g t o n a n d C r a i g B r o c k .
senior Jason
Hamclln of Lake Mary, sopho
more Leon Lowman of Oviedo
and sophomore Willie Norwood
of De Land.
Earning Honorable Mention
were;
From Dr Land Mark Desktns.
Tra Thomas. Devin Houch and
Bill Cherry.
From Lake Brantley: Jason
Vallery. Jeff Kidman. Anthony
F rom Lake H o w e ll: R y a n
Thomas and Joe Smith.
From Lake Mary: Jon Brown.
Mult MacDonald and A lon zo
Brundldge.
From Lyman: Floyd Nelson Jr.
and Solomon Hrnlk.
F r o m O v ie d o : F o re s t R o g e rs .
D un
H a rg ra v e
and
M a rk
U e ll h o r n .
F r o m S e m in o le : S h a w n W a s h
i n g t o n a n d B e n j a m i n H a ll.
]
I fo o tb a ll
All Tlmat 1ST
W
L T Pet. PP PA
1 P 0 I MP S3 17
I P O
1 000 M I f
Frankfurt
I I P .SM 11 27
Marik American Katl
1 t 1 t.MO *3 34
| 1 0 .300 30 3*
N .Y .N .J.
r l 2 0 .000 IS 41
Ralalgh-Durham
0 7 0
000 23 *7
.markka Wett
Birmingham
1 1 0 .300 13 30
1 1 0 .100 If »
Sacramento
San Antonie
• 2 0 .000 37 45
Monday's Oomat
Frankfurt M. San Antonie!
Barcelona IS Montreal 10
a n A Y W
i
O AK LAN D A TH L E TIC S - Sant Reggie
Harr It. Johnny Gutman and Jaa Slutartkl.
pltchert; Trey Atonlr. catcher; Doug Jonnlngt. outfielder, and Oann Hewitt. Intletder.
to
their
i
-------r minor
league camp tor reatllgnment.
S E A T T L E M AR IN ER S - Placed Ken
Griffey Sr., outfielder, on the ISday 01tabled
Hat.
T E X A S EAN O EES - Sant Jim Poato.
pitcher, to their minor league camp tor
MAMMAl lAAGtof
A T L A N T A S A A V ES - Acquired Oil*
Nixon, outltxktor,
Boi Rodrlguo*.
. , and
______
batoman. tram tha Montraal Expot tor
Jim m y Kroman. catcher. and a ptoyer to bo
named later. Placad Androt
Thomat.
I t Thor
thortitop. on walvart tor the purpeoo at
giving Mm Mi unconditional rktoaoo. OpHoned Tony Cattlllo, pitcher, and Andy
Tombertln. outttotdor. to Richmond ol the
International League. Sant Jerry Willard,
catcher, to their minor-league camp tor
C H IC A G O C U M - Placed Hector
Villanueva, catcher, on tha IVday dltablod
Hot.
C IN C IN N A TI R E M Returned Gut
Polldor. infltlder. to their minor league
camp.
N EW YORK M I T E - Agreed to tormt
with Dwight Gooden, pitcher, on a throe-year
contract attention through lf*4. Placed
Terry PuM, outfielder, an walvero tor the
purpoee ol granting him hit unconditional
A U TO R A C IN O
1:10 a.m. - ESPN. CART Gold Coat!
Indy Car Grand Prlx
BASEBALL
7:10 p.m. — ESPN. 3*. 14. Botton Rad Sox
vt- Cincinnati Radt. (L )
BASKETBALL
• p.m. - TN T . NBA. Lot Angelo* Lakort kl
San Antonio Spurt. (L I
1:10 p.m. - 4P. NBA. Orlando Magic at
Chicago Built. IL )
4 p.m. — SUN. Col logo. FSU Marynoll
Moadort Show
riN N IS
11:10 p m - SC. Light N‘ Lively Doublet
Tournament. Woman'* final
TR A C K
10:10 p.m. - SUN. Collogt. Big Ttn/Pac 10
Challenge
Steady Cop PUyotto
All Tlmat Caotam
DIVISION S IM I FINALS
(Baot-et-7)
Wadnaoday, April 3
Hartford al Booton. 7:15p m.
Buffalo at Montreal. 7:15 p.m.
Now Jortey at Pimburpi. 7:35 p.m.
Wathlngton at N.Y. Rtngoro, 1:3S p.m.
Tlmnday, April*
Mlnnooota al CMcago. 1:15 p.m.
Detroit at St. Loult. 1:33 p.m.
Edmonton al Calgary, f :15 p.m.
Vancouver al Lot Angxlao. 10:15p m.
Friday. April 5
Hertford at Booton. 7:15p m.
Outlaw al Men'lle4l. v:i5 t« h ..-------------New Jeroay at Pittsburgh. 7:35 p.m.
Wathlngton at N.Y. Rangers 1:1S p.m.
Saturday, April*
Edmonton al Calgary, 1:05 p.m.
Mlnneoota al CMcago. 1:15 p.m.
Detroit at St. Loult. 1:33p.m.
Vancouver at Lot Angeleo. 10:15 p.m.
lundiT. Aar11?
Montreal at Butlalo. 7:05 p.m.
Booton at Heritors 7:15 p m.
N.Y Ranger* at Wathlngton. 7:01p m.
Pi Itiburgh at New Jeroay. 7.45 p.m.
Menday, April I
SI. Louis al Detroit. 7:15p m
Chicago at Minnesota. I 05 p.m.
Calgary at Edmonton. t:15 p.m.
Los Angelas al Vancouver. 10 13 pm
Tuesday. April f
Montreal at Buffalo. 7:15 p m.
Boston at Hertford. 715pm.
N.Y. Rangers at Washington. 7:15p m.
P111Ibur gh at Naw Jersey. 7:45 p m.
Wednesday. April If
St. Louis al Detroit. 7:15p m
Chicago at Minnesota. I 05 p.m.
Calgary at Edmonton, f : 15 p m
Los Angeles al Vancouver. 10:15p m.
a
] Tennis
ITVSUUWO
•p.m. — SUN. Open Catalonia
I
pulled a fake bunt and double
steal to give them runners on
second and third with no one
O R LAN D O — Hitting w oes
out.
continued to haunt the Oviedo
Alklre. who la hitting .500 this
Lions Monday afternoon as they season, then hit a chopper to
dropped d 2-0 decision to Coco third and was called out on a
nut Creek -^ilgh School In the bang-bang play at first base. On
opening round o f the Colonial the throw to first Arcomone
Ctosic. \
\
broKe for the plate and w as Just
S fto lo r f ig h t -h a n d e r B .J . nipped at the plate on a good
CalapdL Buffered his first loss of. throw by the first baseman.
the season despite allowing Juat Bubba Fore made the third out
four singles,
(o end the threat.
"W e'v e gone Into a hitting
"W h e n you aren't hitting
slum p." said Lion coach Mike sometimes you have to force
Ferrell. "B.J. pitched one o f his th in g s," added Ferrell. " W e
best games of the year and the went against the book by not
defenae did a good lob but we having Alklre bunt, but with
just didn't hit."
him hitting so well and Fore on
The loss drops Oviedo. 13-5, deck we felt pretty confident we
Into the consolation bracket of could score.
"T h e fake and double steal
the Colonial Claaalc. The eight
worked perfectly. If Ryan hits
first round losers will play a
single-elimination tournament of the ball anywhere but third we
would have scored. But they
their own. Today the Lions will
have a very good team. I told the
play C a t h e d ra l Prep of
Pennsylvania at 6 p.m. Cathe team that the loss hurts right
dral dropped a 5-0 decision to now but the experience will help
us In the long run. I think we
host Colonial Monday night.
"W e challenge our guys to will start getting some of the
breaks later In the season."
play lot of gam es." said Ferrell.
Getting the (bur hits for the
"A n d they will get a chance the
Lions were Arcomone (double)
rest of this week. If we keep
and Boykin. Fore and Kevin
winning we will play tonight.
Twiggs (one single each).
Thursday and Friday. It should
be a good experience."
Oviedo's best scoring opportu
OvMSo
PPP PM • - • 4 4
nity came In the fourth Inning.
Cocoas* C ro ok IP I IP* ■ - 1 4 I
Pete Arcomone led off the Inning
Calopo and Twtggt. Cancel. Hurtoy 141 and
and was hit by a pitch. Rufus
Hamilton. WP - Cancel (4-11. LP — Calapa
Boykin then laid down a perfect -17-1). Save — Hufley. 3B - Ovlodo I
(Arcomone). Record* - Ovlodo M-S. Coconut
bunt for a single. With Ryan
Crook 121
Alklre at the plate, the Lions
rptooao.
GOLF
Ortanda at Laadaa. 1pm .
Barcelona at RaleVv Durham. 1 p.m.
Frankfurt at New York Naw Jeroay. I p.m.
Sunday'oOama
Sacramonto al San Antonio, lp.m.
Mondey'lOomo
Birmingham al Montreal. I p.m.
I m
KASTBRN CO N PIRBN CI
y Bolton
X1Philadelphia
Now York
Wathlngton
Now Jorkoy
----------
Plant lor. owtttalMr, to Pawtucket at tha
International League. Sant Apt Vaughn, flrtt
b a ta m a m M ika a ru m le y . Inflalderoutfielder; Tony Foetae. pitcher; and Tadd
Pratt, catcher, to Pawtucket. Waived Joale*
Manianilto. pitcher.
CHICAGO W ttIT I SOX - Placed Charlie
Hough, pitcher, an the IKday dtoabtod flU.
retroactive to March 2*.
CLKV9LAM O INDIANS - Placed Stan
Jottonon and Ran Kittle, outftotdort. an
at granting them
BottonalNew Jenry. M p n
Milwaukee at PhHadetfMa. t.M p m.
Cleveland *1 Wathlngton, 7:30 p m .
Portland at Mlrmeaota. I p m.
LA Lakan at San Antonio. lp.m .
Orlando al OH tag*. liN p .m .
Denver at Dallat.t:3P p m.
UtahatPhoanlx. f:3tp.m.
.11: JOp.m.
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BASEBALL
7 : » p m. - WBZS AM (17701. Exhibition.
Philadelphia vt. Toronto
B ASKETBALL
0:20 p.m. - WWNZ AM (740). NBA.
Or lando Magic al Chicago Built
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S p m. - WBZS-AM (1170). SporttUna
t : 10 p.m . W W NZ-AM (740). Tha
SporltTalk
4:10 p m. - WBZS Am 112701. The Sport*
Scan*
'
1 .
MISCOUNT IIMI CO
C o n tin u e d f r o m P a g a I B
Following a win In game one of
the third set by Pereira, serve
was broken four straight times;
the Intensity level had been
raised by all lour players. At five
games apiece, serve went to
Sampras.
The question w as which Pete
Sampras would step to the line
this time, the one who slugged
his way to the 1990 U.S. Open
Championship or the one whose
serve had Just been broken on
three of his last five games?
Sampras answered quickly.
Four blistering serves. Four
unanswered points. Six to five
lead for Perelra-Sampras.
"W h en I get my serve broken.
I 'm J u s t a lit t le to o p r e d ic t a b le ,"
explained Sampras. "A t the end
of the match; 1 marred changing
* DISCOUNT TIIIL CO
M IS C O U N T TIME C O
the spin and the pace a little bit
and It seemed to work."
Davis and Pate scratched their
way back Into the match and
Into a tie-breaker, but serve
again came to Sampras with his
side leading 2-1. Following two
more first serve rockets, the
tie-breaker stood at 4-1, the
match all but decided.
Today, the tournament truly
gets into full swing at noon, with
si ngl es matches fe a t u ri n g
Sampras against Brad Pearce,
followed by defending champion
Brad Gilbert versus Pedro Rebolled o. Night m a tc h e s pit!
number one seed Andre Agais41.
against Brian Garrow at s e v e fe
p.m., followed by sentiment
favorite Jimmy Connors agalna
D e rric k R o stagno.
D IS C O U N T TIME C O
d i s c o u n t t im e c o
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$ - j y 99
S O C 9 9
BASEBALL
Amorkaa Laagu*
BO STON RED SOX - Traded Rob
Murphy, pitcher, to the Seattle Mariner* lor
Mike Gardiner, pitcher. Optioned Mike
Gardiner end D*ryl Irvine, pltchert. and Phil
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f
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, April 2, 1091 — SB
People
Girl Scouts focus
on needy children
IN BRIEF
Girl Scouts a re committed to
helping where they, are needed,
and In 1991. the statew ide
service project gives girls the
opportunity to m ake a di f
ference. Statewide, more than
100.000 Girl Scouts have Joined
together to focus on the Florida
Girl Scouts "Children Helping
Children" Project. Throughout
Central Florida, the project la
focused on helping Inlknts. birth
to 1 year old. The goal o f the
project la to m ake an Impact In
one diva of need.
Qlnny Huff and Joyce Bisson
Trophies presented to dual winner
G lnny Huff. left, a charter m em ber of Daybreskers
Toastmasters Club of Sanford, holds the trophies she earned
recently for giving the best speech and the beat two minute talk
on table topics. Trophies were presented by Joyce Blsscn.
Toastmaster of the day.
Daybreakers meets at 7 a.m. the second and fourth Thursday
of every month at Christos. 107 W. 1st St.. Sanford. Visitors are
welcome.
CALENDAR
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
Panic Attack group to meet
Agoraphobla/Panlc Attack Support Group meets each
Tuesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake hospital. 589 W. State Road
434. Longwood. The support group Is for those who are afraid
to go out of their house and be active In public.
Overeaters to gather
Locally. Citrus Council o f Girl
Scouts. In coalition with The
Junior League o f Orlando-Winter
Park. The J u n io r Leagu e of
Daytona Beach and The Child
C are A ssociation ' of B revard
County.* la su p p ly in g n eedy
babies with some of the basic
necessities su c h as form ula,
food, diapers, soap, pow der,
ointment, sham poo and bottles.
In the fall, nearly 6.000 Girl
Scouts. In 3 79 troops, began
collecting bab y Items for dis
tribution d u r i n g Girl Scout
Week: Pitsentatkms were made
recently. Agencies selected to
receive the Items collected In
clude:
The Crisis Nursery is a project
of the Junior League o f Orlando-Wlnter Park. Inc. The Crists
Nursery is a respite center for
children In danger o f being
a b us ed or n e g l e c t e d . The
mission of T h e Crists Nursery Is
child abuse prevention through
the strengthening of families.
Any family In a crisis situation
may request to use The Crisis
Nursery. Children, ages birth to
10 years of age. are accepted for
up to 3 days. The Crisis Nursery
Is open 24 hours per day, 365
days per year. Donations will be
aocepted at The crisis Nursery,
located at 612 HofTner Avenue.
In the Pine Caatle community of
South O ran ge County. Con
tributions will also be brought to
Junior League headquarters at
A regular meeting of Overcaters Anonymous Is conducted on
Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power and Light. 301 Myrtle
Ave.. Sanford. For more information, call Carol at 322-0657.
TO PS chapters to meet about eating
Take Off Pounds Sensibly Chapter FL 79 will meet Tuesday
at 6:15 p.m. at Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Bivd.. Sanford.
Nar-Anon to offer help
Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends o f
addicts., will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando General
Hospital. For more Information, call 869-b3d4.
Bridge club to meet, play
Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at noon each Tuesday
at the Greater Sanford Chumbcr o f Commerce. 400 E. First St..
Sanford.
Sanford Lions to gather
Sanford Lions Club meets at noon each Tuesday at the
Holiday Inn. Interstate 4 und State Road 46 In Sanford.
Seniors to meet for activities
LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary Seniors meet every Tuesday
for activities at the old city hall. North Country Club Road.
The progrum begins at 9:30 a.m. with watcrcolor class and
drawing. Lap quilting. 10-12 noon and cards and gumes
through the day.
Crafts are taught ut 1 p.m. Day ends at 3 p.m.
Details, call 323-4938.
The follow ing babies were
bom at Central Florida Regional
Hospital. Sanford.- •
Feb. 97 — Melinda L. and
Lonnie E. Gross. Sanford, boy:
Al|cla M. an d Paul M. Whitley.
Deltona, boy; Cheryl A. and
Goi-y R. Kcser. -Lako Mary, girt
Feb. 2 R — Ta f fy L. and
Gregory R. Davis. Sanlord. boy.
March 1 — Donna M. Alvarez
and Edward M. Harris. Sanford,
girl: Barbara J. Cline. Sanford,
boy: Tamara Perez and Henry
Ocaalo. C a s s e l b e r r y , girl;
Barbara an d Brian Ruge Sr..
Winter Springs, boy.
M a r c h 2 — P h y l l i s A.
Freeman. Sanford, girl: Krystal
L. W illiam s and Michael A.
Simmons. Sanford, girl.
March 3 — Sharonda D. and
Richard C. Grey Jr.. Sanford,
boy; April D. and Jam es J.
Joiner. W inter Springs, boy.
March 4 — Bonnie M. and
Michael J. Good. Longwood. girl:
Sherry and Glen Herring. San
ford. boy.
TU E S D A Y ’S PRIME TIM E
a*KM 111 (Intw M ig
snm e§ B
i63eJli«iWi
fXS
As, jwl li» »« i twa—
4W»tpwA,
900 East Princeton Street In
Orlando.
Project W A R M (W om en
Assisting Recovering Mothers)
and The Community Closet arc
projects of the Junior League of
Daytona Beach. Inc. Project
W A R M addresses the Issue of
su bstan ce a b u s e prevention
through education of the com
munity. along with addressing
gaps in the continuum o f com
munity based care for drugd e p e n d e n t p r e g n a n t and
postpartum women and their
Infanta. The Community Closet
la a resource center designed to
a s s is t In fan ts and mot her s
participating In substance abuse
treatm en t. T h e Co mmun i t y
Closet serves as a collection and
distribution center for other
support agencies. Donations will
be accepted at The Juni or
League of Daytona Beach, locat
ed at 122 South Pal mett o
Avenue in Daytona Beach.
Parent Connection Is a project
of The Child Care Association of
Brevard. Inc. Parent Connection
Is a support program for first
time pregnant teenagers. The
program utilizes trained volun
teers to provide nurturing and
emotional support as well as
education in childbirth. Infant
care and parenting skills In an
effort to prevent child abuse and
neglect. Teen mothers arc re
ferred to the program by various
community agencies or contact
the. P a r e n t C o n n e c t i o n
themaelves. Donations will be
accepted for the Parent Connec
tion at the Palm Bay Christian
Church. 344 Emerson Drive
N .W . In Palm Bay: Child care
Association. 18 Harrison Street
In C o c o a : a n d a t D i x i e
Crossroads Restaurant. 1475
Garden Street In Titusville.
Citrus Council of Girl Scouts
a n n u a l l y serves mor e than
18.000 girls and 5,500 adults In
six Central Florida counties:
Brevard. Flagler. Orange. Os
ceola. Seminole and Volusia.
Crusty the Clown, sometimes known as Gilbert Morlen,
member of the Independent Order of Foresters, Court Gator 463,
entertained children recently at the Foresters annual Easter egg
hunt at the Central Florida Zoological Perk in Sanford.
Marriage penalty keeps
couple away from altar
DEAR ABBY: My fiancee and I
are both cnergellc. productive
citizen s w h o work overtim e
ADVICE
seven days u week lo provide a
better life for our children. We
arc u middle-aged, upper-income
couple with maximum debt (due
to our former marriages). In love,
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
engaged and want to get mar
ried. The problem In we can't
afford to because our fedepfl and
March 5 — Subrlnu L. Hill. state lilcomc tux could Increase
«
J *>1ir*
Sanford, girl.
S tl.0 0 0 und 95.000. respective
>•#•*» I 0 4 I l f
M yA ft
ly.
This
means
wr
would
huve
to
some reason I end up having
March 8 — Karen L. and David
L. Cobb. Deltona, boy: Leslie A. earn an additional 925.000 in more than one — or two — and
sometimes more.
und Richard W. Smith. Deltona, taxable Income In order lo meet
this obligation, and wc simply
A person In the AA program
boy.
told me that I am an alcoholic,
March 9 — Lynne P. O ’Brady can't do that.
The tux code Is obviously
even though I enjoy drinking
and. Don ,P.. Nrw»qm Jr.. San:
urilair when u Couple CaiVl a.loul ui'.ly twice a-wsek.....................
ford. girl.
The reason 1am not sure that I
March 10 — Marla P. and John to get mnrrh-d l>rcausc of addi
tional taxes, and I won't ask am un alcoholic ts because I
Camarillo. Winter Springs, boy.
March 11 — Marti und Bruce even Dear Abby to rectify that question It a lot — und Isn't It u
problem. But. do you know of fact that true ulrohollcs would
While. Deltona, boy.
March 12 — Betty and Brian any place or any wuy wc can be be In denial and never question
married In n Christian ceremo their drinking'/
Diehl. Geneva, girl.
SO C IAL D R IN K E R !?)
M arch 13 — Chr i s t i e L. ny. without having to dedure
IN SC RAN TO N . PA.
our inurrlnge for federal and/or
J o h n s o n and A n t h o n y J.
Wasmund. Winter Springs, boy: stale Income tax purposes?
D EAR SO C IAL D RINKER: A
O V E R T A X E D IN T H E U.8.A.
Thercse A. and Stan ley W.
person who Is In the AA program
DEAR O V E R T A X E D : I doubt
Im m lc h J r.. D elto n a , boy:
Is In a (Mtsltlon lo know the
If you could (Ind a clergyman
Michelle L. Dowell und Wllllum
who would agree to perform a differen ce betw een u social
Edward Evans. Sanford, girl;
Carolyn F. and Joseph S. Man- marriage ceremony und conspire drinker and un aleoholte. I sug
with you to conceal the fact of gest that you attend a few
cuso Jr.. Sanford, girl. Dlann A
meetings of AA. You will leurn u
your marriage In order to assist
Anthony Bcrtalan. Oviedo, boy.
March 15 — Rita M. und Kick you In tax evasion. In othrr great drul. und your question
words, don't expect to find an will l>c answered hy experts.
A. Johnson, Sanford, boy.
honest partner for u crooked Good luck.
March 16 — Linda S. and
deal.
Ifobcrt W. Lamphlcr. Deltona,
(Probisms? Writs to Dssr Abby.
boy; Angelu K. und Michael J.
DEAR A B B Y : Will you please For s personal, unpublished
Oranchak Jr.. Deltona, girl.
March 17 — Melvlnu Claim and clarify the difference between u reply, send s sell-addressed,
"social drinker" and an alcohol stamped envelope to Oeer Abby,
Freddie McCray. Sanford, girl.
ic? I am extremely contused P O. Box 69440, Lot Angeles,
March 18 — Shannon Graham
because I love to go nut with my Calif. 90069. All correspondence
and Bennie Rogers. Sanford, girl
co-workers for "a drink." and for is confidential.)
March 19 — Rosa L. Smith
Sanford, girl.
March 20 — Paula Lulorrc.
Sanford, girl: Rohln W. und
B ruce I. Shaw . A l t a m o n l e
Springs, girl.
M arch 21 — T h e r e s a B. Fiction
Rex. W.W. Norton ft Comp.mv.
1990.
James. Sanford, girl.
Rumor h as It. by Charles
Racism : A m e ric a n style, by
Dickinson. William Morrow and
Dempsey J. Travis, Urtuin Re
Company. Inc.. 1991.
D ancing on Tlehe B'Av. by search Press. Inc.. 1991.
N ew O rleans: the buttle of the
Lev Raphael. St. Marlin's Press.
Bayous, hy H arry A lbrigh t.
1990.
Fly b y night, hy C arol Illppoerrne Books. 1990.
Obses sive — Compulsive
W allace. St. M artin's Press.
D i s o r d e r s , tty S t e v e n
1990.
Lion m ountain, hy Musiaphu L c v r n k r o n .
Tllll. Arcade Publishing. I9H8. Warner Books. 1991.
D esign A m e ric a : p ro jec ts
c l 990.
The d ivid e , by Kulxrrt Charles c r e a t e d b y S t a t e A r t e
A g e n c i e s ,
Wilson. Dmihlrduy. 1990.
hy Design A rts program —
Nonfiction
National Endowment for the
The A m e ric a n woman
1990-91: a status report, hy Arts. Partners for Livable I'lares.
S
a
r
a
1990. IDoeumenls Room)
TC m HY
H Floyd Theatres
( p l a z a t w in 5 \
HWY. 17-92 - 322-7502
n o
WHITE
FANO
K IN D E R G A R D E N
COP
i n
["im g g i
For
24-hour listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday,
t W
A
M
American
Red Cross
M A A ID C ftO lS V O L U M T im
fe le n h ; i | | » 1|
S T Tat PM
9m
N IM H
ST fat | aee
3 0 « ALL DAT W ID N ISD A T
n z a iir g iz ir m
M O V IE L A N D D 1
I tJ M IA C H
17 92
i
322-1216
IH IM T H E M
\ ^ ^ ~ P f le n V ° W 6 M A H
�BWBWWT
■ I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I
I — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Tuesday, April 2, 1991
Jennings graphic in allegations
off sexual harassment.in House
My
CURT
A N D I R t O N
A s s o c i a t e d P r e s s W r ite r
►
4)
h
A ssecla tsd Press
FORT MYERS — Doctors reacting to a rash of
medical Indictments say treating physicians as
criminals will have a paralyzing effect on their
profession.
They say malpractice issues can be handled by
civil courts and state licensing boards that review
doctors' qualifications — not police.
"W here nrc people when they die? They're
under the care o f a physician." said Dr. Pepl
Granat with a family practice In South Miami. "I
can Just sec the sheriff walking through the door
and putting handcuffs on me, because a year ago
one of my patients died while he was under my
care."
Grar.al was horrified when she heard o f a
colleague's recent arrest.
In January. Monroe County prosecutors in
dicted Dr. Jack Swords, the 63-ycar-old former
medical director at the Key West Convalescent
Center, In the death of a diabetic patient who
wasn't given Insulin ns required.
Gruitat circulated a 'Tetltlcn to- Protect Physi
cians from Charges o f Manslaughter." signed by
75 doctors. Granat is convinced Swords is a
political sacrifice to public concerns about
nursing home care.
"There arc plenty of things about nursing
homes (hat need to be addressed." she said. "But
this Is no way to d o lt. togoafteronc poor soul."
John Thrasher. Jacksonville-based general
counsel for the Florida Mrdical Association,
which has raised money for Swords'a legal
defense, said a conviction In Sword's case could
set a "dangerous" precedent.
“ This sends shock waves aeons the medical
community. In terms o f their willingness to go
Into convalescent homes. If these kinds o f actions
arc going to Ik - brought against them," Thrasher
said.
Swords has pleaded not guilty. If convicted, he
faces a maximum sentence of 15 years In prison
and a $10,000 fine. His trial Is set for June.
" I f this thing goes through. If they get a
conviction on me. you would see doctors pulling
out of nursing homes left and right, and refusing
to treat Medicare patients." Swords said.
But Monroe State Attorney Kirk Zuclch. who
presented the Swords ease to the grand Jury,
dismisses the notion of a dangerous precedent.
" This case has no hearing un the way any other
doctors practice m edicine, other than Dr.
Swords." he said.
Zuelch concedes, h ow ever, that m edical
negligence cases are usually not Investigated for
rrlmlnal liability.
In the latest such case, the Peimsylvuniu-based
nursing home company Crossgates Medical Co.,
which operates Cross Key Manors cast o f Fort
Myers, was eliargcd last week with criminal
neglect In the death of an Hi-year-old Alzheimer's
patient.
It was the flrsl time a corporation In Florida has
faced such a charge, said Tracey Lou Melneciuc.
spokeswoman for the local state attorney's office.
Also last week, a dentist In the Central Florida
city of Altamonte Springs was Indicted on
charges of manslaughter In the death of an
8-year old who went Into convulsions alter being
anesthetized to have some baby teeth removed.
Prosecutors say (he Indictments arc bused on
facts and such investigations will continue.
"W e're Just beginning to skim the surface on
these types of issues," said Melneciuc.
CELEBRITY CIPHER
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•C D K A K
T A K
Z R C K A T A L
—
C O J
V T Z T X R K E
O A R C K A ’ E
M A T V U
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
NOTICK OF APPLICATION
FOR TAXD K K O
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN, lh*t Thom** G.A. or
M jry L. Welsh. th# holder of th#
following cartlllcitois) l u i filed
Mid certificated) for a t o deed
to be Issued thereon. Th# cwrtlfI
cate numbtrd) and | W | i ) of
Issuance. th* description of the
property, and ttw named) In
which If was M tttH d Is/ar# as
follow!:
Cartltlcat# No. 1001
Y««rof Issuance: IMS
Description of Property: LEG
SEC 05 TWP » S RGE ME S
OF SE to OF NE W OF SE to
(SAC)
Names In which assessed:
Sharon R. Joy nor
All of Mid property twlng In
ttw County ol Samlnol*, Slat* of
F lor Ido.
U n io n !'ich c irtlflc a to li)
It bo redeemed according to
, ttw property deoertbod In
loch
h certificated) will bo told
to ttw hlghttt blddor ot ttw wett
front door, Samlnol* County
CourthouM. Sonlord. Florlde. on
ttw 4th dey ol May, 19*1. ol n
A.M.
Appro ilmottly 1115.00 co*h
lor It*! I* roetulrtd to bo pold by
the successful Didder « i lh* M V.
Full poymont ol on omount
equel to the highest bid ptu!
applicable documentary itemp
to i t ! end recording tool It duo
w llh ln 14 h o u r! oftor fho
odvtrllMd time of the Ml*. All
poymonti iholl bo c*!h or guaranttod Inifrumont, mod* pay
obi* to th* Clark ol Circuit
Court.
Dotod thd 15th day ol March,
INI.
(SEAL)
Maryann* Mo tm
Ctork ol th* Circuit Court
Somlnol*County. Florid*
By: TlnaM. Taylor
Deputy Clerk
Publl!h: March 14 A April 1, f.
14.I*»l
DEO 175
IN T H E CIR C U IT COURT
OF TH E E IG H TE EN TH
JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA.
IN A N D FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
CIVIL ACTIO N NO.
4I-4SS4-CAI40
BARRON FINANCIAL GROUP.
INC., ate.,
Plaintiff
vs.
M ICHAEL P. HOSKINSON. *!
ux,*tal;
Datendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO : PHILIP C. COULTRIP, If
living and If dead, all unknown
part la* claiming by, through,
under or against tfw nomad
Defendant who ar* not known to
b* dead or ally* whether Mid
unknown parti** claim as hairs,
d*vts**s. grantees, assign***.
Honor*, creditor*, frusta**, ar
other claimants against lh* Mid
P H ILIP C. COULTRIP
R ESID EN CE: UNKNOWN
YOU ARE HER EB Y NOTIF IE D that an action to foreclose
a mortgage on th* following
property In Somlnol* County.
Florid*:
L O T 14, B L O C K ’ ’ D ’ ’ ,
LYN W O O D R EVISIO N . AC-
E O K Z Z K X
D K T X . '
M J B Z E J S
V K A S T D T S .
—
Woitung Do not hold these
words up In ttonl of a mirror."
831-9993
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
P R 0 B A TI DIVISION
FILE N*. tt-IM -CP
IN RE : ESTATE OF
M ICHAEL J.K IL F E A T H E R
D*c*oi*d
NOTICE OF
ADM INISTRATION
Th* administration ol th*
estate of Mlch**l J. Klll*«th*r.
d * c * * i* d . F l i t N u m b e r
tl 144 CP. Ii ponding In ttw
Circuit Court lor Seminal*
County, ■F lo rid * . Probot*
Dlvdlon, ttw oddrtu which l!
Somlnol* County Court hour*.
Sonlord. Florida 11771. Th*
nom* end o d d r* i! ol th*
ptrwnrl representative Ii Ml
forth below.
Any Interacted parun upon
whom fhl! nolle* l! served who
Intend! to cholltng* lh* validity
Ol ttw will, th# qualification! of
lha personal r*pr*itnlallv*.
v*nu*. or lurlidlctlon ol ttw
court, and all parson* having
claim! egamit m i! aetata who
ar* Mrvfd 0 copy ol m i! nolle*
ar* r*qulr*d to Ilia with thl!
court luch objection or claim
wllhln th* liter ol Ihr** month!
after th* date ol lh* first
publication ol mi* nolle* or X
day! alter ttw date ol wrvlc* of
a copy ol this nolle* on that
parson
Parsons having claims against
lh* t*tal* who ar# not known to
ttw parsonal raprasantellv* and
whoso noma* or addrass*! ar*
not reasonably ascartalnabl*
must III* all claims against th*
aslata within three months altar
th* date ol th# first publication
ol mis nolle*
ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Th* date ol th# lirsl publico
lion ot mis notice Is April 1. 1*41
Robert F Kill**thar
1715 Saratoga Lana
Gan*.a. Florida. 22712
looF lirpA
Florida Bar No «07U 0
AAARVANNE MORSE Clark
Circuit Court
0V Patricia Thatcher
O C P U TV CLERK
SEMINOLE CO UN TY.
FLORIDA
Publish. A p ril].!, m i
DEE 70
ganw aw i
Goad medical benefits, full
lima, 1PM ICPM. Apply In
pareon. Speedway Starvln
Merab*. mX W. St. Rd. a*.
ATTENTION W R irs/lPirt*
HOURS
A J L -fc M M L
iV ttraFM M Y
GUMMY
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
14 CSMSBIRNb Nm b . . . M C i Ms
IB N M R Rte* Wbm ... BBC B Rm
7 M 4M Mi*Man... STCb Rm
3 N8NRR h e ta n ... BTC ska
Ismb, I mb4 sb • S I n a4
111 m
Prices at ova reflect o SI .SO cash dtscaunt tor prompt payment. ScHeduling may Inckid* Harold Advertiser at ttw cost of an addHtanal day. Cental
whan you f i t ra*vita. Pay only for days your od runt at rat* earned.
Us* full datertptten for fastest results. Copy mint to!tew i
DEADLINES
Tuesday thru Friday I I Noon Th# Day Sator* Publication
Sunday And Monday S 10 F.M. Friday
ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS) In ttw avant at an
am r In an ad. th* Sinferd HtraM wiH ha rmpwwIMg lor
ttw tlrst Insortion only and only to ttw oxSom ot ttw cost
ot that insortion. Ptooso etwek your a4 lor accuracy ttw
first Say it runs.
Make a WfNrance to your IIU
A ttw IIN of others. Com*
woriiteHtti usllt
3224544USHERS
_f.0X/H
Hiring alt shifts, no exportanca needid. Start Immediatefy. Goad hourly wage plus
bonus. ISSN) Paid vacation*,
paid holidays, colteg* ralm
burtanwnf, health Inturanc*
a n d a d v a n c e m e n t op
pertunltto*. Apply: * * » W. SI.
Rd 44. Sanford-______________
CHILDCARE TEACHER'S AIDE
P /T. 4:10-2:18. M -F . Start
S4.2S hr. Applyi OlnpiibiMd
Heaee.nNSIm Are. Saatord.
CONSTRUCTION ALLTUBES
Local/Ca iB k il* T*445/HR
1-047-4*7-te**T«l#Wf I
CUSTOMER SERVICE Stetwkl
Us* your paapte p*rtan*lityl
Laarn computer and all
phases of nwdlcal term*.
Gr*aI ban*fl 1st
AAA EM PLOYM ENT
m W .2 5 te «.n > S I7 *
DATCAIE
31— Personals
4t— M iscellaneous
U R 0 E N T -C N A R L E S RUSHI
Contact attorney. M r. Ball.
Cellceltect: In
Tliad *1 Law I
I arill Pay you Ooubtel
Secured, sat*. BUI at-1217
25—Sptcial Notlci
♦ 1—MsneyfoLend
ACTION LOANS
ACTIVE. FUN, NAPPY COU
PLE want* vary mveh to
adapt a WOy. (Wa promise to
work with yeu to fulfill all of
our draemt) PteaM call col
kef, (IM)4fO<tn*___________
Ragerdtou of credit I! ISO to
S50.aC0.CABI........ 4*7 444-4***
BECOME A NOTARY
I BUY AND S ELL
M ORTGAGES NATIONW IDE.
C ALL BILL A T I4B7) 1711117
For Details: 1104433 4354
Ftertda Notary Association
2 7 - Nursery ft
Child C ar*
D A Y C A R E O P K N IN O . my
Hlddan Lk. home. Ref’s.
7AM4PM.«07C411MI41«2
NAPPY ACRES E A R LY
LSARNINO C E N TE R ) Lav*
^^countQLsethnjI
35— Training
A Education
ALL TRADES b* self employed I
Learn asllmatasl How to g*f
fob*! Fra* Seminar 1112 I I U
S3— M o rtgage *
Bought 4 Sold
7 1 -H e lp Wonted
*A/CM ECH AN IC TR A IN E E *
5700 - par weak I Be** will
train fully to Intfall A/C. Don’t
|u»t h*v* a |ob ■team a trad* I
AAA EM PLOYM EN T
7** W. n ib St. 22*5174
W O OD P A L L E T R IP A1B SI
Tool*. PU truck, horn* repair
shop, bondabl* rag’d. ..MI-141S
EARN 154AS1M* W EEK ! Stoll
m vatopai at h*tw*. H* cat11
SEND SASS tot Oatean Dis
tributors. PO Bax 27IJ14-C.
Carpus Christ!, T X 74417 151*
Lh. Mary araeMutl be over
11 and have axp. P/T or F/T.
m-ms
DOO B ATN ER/BRUSH BR •
Part tlm*. 124-4505 leave
EARN S M te 1144 par m a t
Reading Books at horn*. Call
1-415-472-7440 Ext. B424
N IL OR PART TIME
Couplet and Individual* lor
job ol your own. Will assist
you for splendid opportunity,
22*4*14_______
P U L L E R B R U SH R IP S
iwadsd. Small starter kit la*.
RUYarSELLfl**S-**»2
O B T PAID lor faking **ty
snapshots I No experience,
sew par icc call i-foo-nbiait
It0.fi/mln) or Write: PASE ITS, 14) S. Lincolnway. N.
Aurora, IL 405C2___________
OOOO WORKERS N B E O E D II
DAILY WORK D A ILY PAY
Call Bab........222-7151 after 2pm
KEYES FLA. IN C . Realtors.
p a y s l u li le n lo R E A L
ESTATE SCHOOL 1.....17277*4
COON-PART TIME
Tu**.- Set . daytime, ftexlbte.
Knowledge of seafood a plus.
Apply Monday Friday. 10-1,
2181E. St. Rd- a*
* IP N *
Full or Port tlm*. lor l l - l and
1 II shifts. Immediate opening
a la llv * sala ry and
to-Apply:
D IB A R Y MANOR
44N.Hvry.1F/*>
Oakery. M -F . *AM~*PM..... BOB
a
*LP R +
Full or Part tlm*. for 117 and
1 II shirts. ImanodUto opening
c o m p a la tlv * s a la ry and
batwflto. Apply:
O CB AR V MANOR
4dN.Nvry.1Fm
Dabary. M-F,, SAJVMPM.....EOE
M ACHINIST
S4**wkl
Clot* lo homal Stable firm
often you |ob tocurtfy. Keep
this* mochlnot running
smoothlyl Hiring nowlll
-------ABUTiVMENT
FWW.SSfB SI. 2227174
MAIDS WANTED!
Full Tlmal
CaKTldyNtefd
22*1200
M ED ICAL
★
★
★
★
LfN's ★
CNA’s ★
★
★
• F U L L AND PART T IM E
• DAY AN D EVEN IN G SHIFTS
• GOOD BE N EFITS
Call tor appointment, 22* 4700
Longwood Health Cara......E EO
MONEY
FUN ★ TRAVEL
To: L.A., N.Y.. Vegas. Frisco!
Transportation A lodging
provided Above average Incoma. No experience nacat
la ry . W* train. Shorts A
tnaokon atmosphere Must b*
IS. fra* to travel. Neat young
guy* A gals can start today!
Far Interview call (447) 244. »-SM*n.-Frl. arslyl______
KNIGHTS
OF
UWN A MJUNT. PERSON
Part lima. Prater retire*.
212-4*25
* ACRYLIC GIAZERS *
111 Hr. • FT/P T
• Company training
• Rapid Advancement
aDaater position
Coll today 1A1»MA7HI
ADD T O YOUR INCOME
S I L L AVON NOW
CALL 222-445**r 272-4273
ARMticM Security Tint Inc
P o s lllo n s a v a ils b l* for
Talamarfcater*. Full or Part
Tl*. N* aipartenca naetttary.
■ xcatlanl pay. Apply in
parson MAM 4PM; 1st Fader
ol of Samtool# Bldg..
I l l W. 1st, fl.
COLUMBUS
JACKPOT
KIWANIS CLUB
OF CASSELBERRY
nnMT man r f.n.
S7SU4S1M
(2) |2M MCRP0TS
$250
NIC N
BIG X
$ 25 0
$350
ALL GAMES
S 90
MINMNUM OF 5 U NES
$50 A LINE
TNURS. S SUN. 7 P.M.
2504 0 AM AVENUE
SANFORD
CflRniNG TO TMP PLAT
TH E R E O F AS RECORDED IN
P L A T BOOK 14. PAGE S » ANO
n . OF TH E PUBLIC RECORDS
O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
FLORIDA
has b**n Iliad against you and
M ICHAEL P. HOSKINSON and
BARBARA A. HOSKINSON, hi*
wife, and you are required to
sarv* a copy of your written
daftnsa*. If any. lo It on
CHARLES R. GEORGE. Ill,
ESQUIRE. LAW OFFICE OF
CHARLES R. GEORGE. Ill,
P.A.. 201 East Pina Sir**!. Sulla
1401. Orlando. Florida, and III*
th* original with ttw Clark of th*
above styled Court on or twfor*
th* ]rd day of May. If f l;
otherwise a judgment may b*
entered again*I you for the
relief demanded In ttw Com
plaint.
WITNESS my hand and leal
of this Court mis Mm day of
March. Iffl.
(Circuit Court Seal)
non lata*}*
T S X
P R EV IO U S S O L U T IO N
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611
ir
D o c t o r s a la r m e d b y
c r im in a l-c h a r g e tr e n d
HBMM
Swminole
i
fi
I
Cl know there are
other victims wat
ching to see what
happens to me. J
CLASSIFIED ADS
1
t
TALLAHASSEE — A portrait
o f rampant sexual Innuendo and
haraasment by (tic politically
powerful Is being drawn by a
former House staffer In public
testimony before a committee of
thc.Florlda Legislature.
“ I am here because I was
pushed too far." Katble Jen
nings told the six-person com
mittee Monday. "1 know there
are other victims watching to sec
what happens to me. What if I
become a symbol o f why victims
should keep their mouths shut
and take It?"
Ms. Jennings. 36. claims she
was harassed from 1983 to
1986. while she worked as an
analyst for the House Regulatory
Reform Committee, then chaired
by Rep. Fred L lp p m an . DH o lly w o o d . H er c l ai ms are
a g a in s t L l p p ma n and Ke n
Sarvls. the former committee
staff director who Is now a
Tallahassee lobbyist.
The
committee is to decide whether
there is good reason to believe
Llppman Is guilty o f misconduct,
for which he could be censured,
reprimanded or even removed
from office. Its findings, howev
er. w ill go to Speaker T.K .
Wcthcrcll. who will decide if
anything further should be done.
Llppman. 55. and his wife
Judy were present Monday to
hear Ms. Jennings' testimony.
Llppman. a 12-year House vet
eran who was forced from his
majority leader post because o f
the scandal. Is scheduled to
tempted to fondle her. then went
outside and began pushing other
women into a swimming pool.
Final l y, sh e sa id . L l p p ma n
himself Jumped In fully clothed.
The next morning. Ms. Jen
nings said she w as awakened by
-Kathie Jannlngs *'a com m otion" and peeked out
of her upstairs bedroom to see
Llppman and Sarvls standing at
appear lalcr this week.
S p e a k in g wi t h rep o rte rs . the bottom o f the stairs.
L l p p m a n c h a r g e d u p the
Llppman again called Ms. Jen
nings' allegations ''baseless'' stairs, came Into the room and
nnd pointed to a 1987 state declared. "'Y o u ’re beautiful to
a ttorn ey 's investigation that me. I’ve always loved you and
you know that."' Ms. Jennings
found no wrongdoing.
Sarvls. who is also scheduled said.
C h r i s Hol l a nd Gl bl l n. the
to appear before the committee
later this week, has previously committee's staff director before
denied all o f Ms. Jennings* Sarvls. confirmed the stairs in
cident In her testimony and said
harassment claims.
In 1988, Ms. Jennings signed a the party at her home w as one of
secret agreement approved by the reasons she decided to quit
former Speaker Jotr Mills paying working for the House.
"1 felt very uncomfortable
her $47,000 to hush her claims
and prevent her from filing a when Rep. Llppman ran up and
this type of
lawsuit. A grand Jury in Febru down the stairs,
ary Issued a report highly critical behavior was going to continue,
o f the secrecy and the gag order, there w as really nothing I as a
which has since been voided by staff director could do to stop It."
Mrs. Glblln testified.
a circuit Judge.
Mrs. Glblln said Ms. Jennings
In graphic testim ony. Ms.
Jen nings said Llppman was had complained to her up to 20
obsessed with her. repeatedly times that she had been sexually
rubbing her tong red hair and on h a r a s s e d b y L l p p m a n and
two occasions trying to convince Sarvls, but she saw no evidence
of It until the party.
her to have sex with him.
M s. J e n n i n g s a ls o said
"W hat he ended up saying
was that he wanted us to be Llppman forced her to manage a
together, forever.” she said. “ He T a l l ah a s s e e tow n house he
said. ‘ I'll get rid o f my wife — she owned, with some work done on
state time.
doesn't mean anything to me.''
Much of Ms. Jennings' testi
Ms. Jennings described a 1984
mony concerned Sarvls. whom
b i r t h d a y p a r t y at w h i c h
Llppman put a piece of Ice dawn she said continually made sex
the front o f her shirt and at ual jokes
71— H tip W in ttd
71— H tlpW airttd
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF CIR C U ITC O U R T
B Y: Joan Brlllant
Deputy Clark
Publish: April 2.f. 14.22. Iffl
DEEM
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX 0E CO
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN , that Julia M. Ramsay
c/o Wm. H. Ramsay. Par. Rap .
ttw holder ol ttw following car
tlflcatels) has Iliad Mid ctrtlflcatoltl for a lax dead to b*
Issued thereon Th* cartllical*
number I si and yaarlsl ol lisu
ance. th* description ol th*
proparly, and ttw narrwlsl In
which II was assessed ls/ar* a*
follows;
Cartllical* No 254
Year ol Issuance: IN4
Description ot Property: LEG
SEC 22 TWP teS RGE 1IE N 54
F T OF S 144 FT OF W 10**1 F T
OF E X M F T O F N E to OF SE to
Names In which **M*s*d:
B a rn a rd M cK inney. Rosl*
McKinney
All of Mid proparty being In
lh* County of Samtool*. Stela ol
Florid*.
Untess luch certificated)
shall b* radeemed according to
law. th* property described (n
such certificated) will b* sold
to ttw highest bidder at ttw west
front door, Samlnola County
Courthouse. Sanford Florida, on
ttw *m day of May. Iffl. at tl
AM .
Approximately 1125 00 cash
tor teat Is required to b* paid by
lh* successful bidder at lh* Ml*
Full payment ol an amount
equal to ttw high**I bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
laaat and recording teat It du*
w llh ln la haurt alter lha
advertised lima ol ttw Ml* All
payments shall b* cash or guar
anteed Instrument, made pay
able to the Clark ol Circuit
Court.
Oated mis urn day of March,
mi
(SEAL)
Mary anna Morse
Clerk of ttw Circuit Caul
Sam mol* County. F lor id*
By Tina M Taylor
Oapuly Clark
Publish March M i April I. f.
'4. m i
DECT 174
Paper Hanging
P A S T E L 'S D E C O R A T IN O ,
Horn* or office. Wallpaper,
painting. Fra* asl. 11-l*2-«lf1
P R O F E S S IO N A L P A P E R
HANGER BEST PRICESII 10
Yrs. axp. Fra* asl 3721*4*
Land Clearing
Accounting A
Tax Service
INCOME TAX SERVICED
Electronic Filing
Rapid Ralund
4Month Extortion* Filed 110
KRISTI OAWN COMPANY
488 N*. Hwy 17m Lengwood
* * CALL 767-7502 ★ ★
TAX A ACCOUNTING! Small
business cansultlngl Qualltiad
A toll SVCaccaunttng 245 2271
Additions &
Remodeling
■ ILL STRIFP Custom Hamas
tBR0021518 KITCHENS. BATHS
ADDITIONS. 4074*57411
Appliances
NEW/USE0 APPLIANCES
Bwy/Sall a Racand/Otearanfaad
HOME APPLIANCE—322-3MS3
B u ild in g C o n tra c to rs
MARK M cC A R TY gan con
tractor. Ramodaling. Rat A
Comm CGCQ445UJ 211-4474
NEW. REM ODEL. REPAIR
HOMES, OFFICES. STORES
All lypas canstrucf ten. Ras/Cam
1114412 S.O. Aallnf. CBCI1MM
Carpentry
CARPENTRY. Horn* repairs,
remodel . Decks. Shads A
Garages O U A LITY I 17) 244*
CAR PEN TER AM kinds ol home
repairs, painting A ceramic
III* Rkfcard Grass......n i -l t T l
Flooring
ROOKS SHARE OR SAG?
Wa teval floors and sparlalli*
to water and termite damage
IS yrs exp 0)7 44P 2722
a OAK FLOORINO* Si 50 sq
I I . wood Installed A linlshad!
Fra* vslinulat Call 12* 14*1
C l e a n i n g S e r v ic e
CATHY'S CLEANINO IE R V
ICE Raiarancav raasonabte
rates Lkansodl Call 121 7478
Cteaning Service
CLEAN IN G -Spring Clatrtagl
Wash windows. IIn* cabinets.
wallpaper I 4*2014*
a Hargis Clttnlng Sarvlca*
Spaclalltas In of Ik* cteaning I
M Hr. Sarvlca_______ 227-2*75
JO Y ’S Cleaning Sarvlca. Rates
Irom S2S A up. lie., bond. A
In*. Ras/comm ........154-0847
T E A M C L E A N HOME AN D
O FF IC E CLEANINOI 20 yrs.
•xp. A reliable LOW rates.
F R E E asl. 224-4111
Electrical
BOOTH E LE C TR IC Rtsfdan
llal/Commarclal. Fra* astl
rE R0000947*
471 1532
Bait A Tackle
M ARC A N TH O N Y 'S I 114 W
SR424 Winter Sags. Flth/hunl
Iks. Warm* M X atIt n7 tfl*
Fence
Sharp Fancal 1st Rat* work
LOW prlcal Fra* asl. Wood.
thalnlto^^*palrs2^^411^
General Services
H ILL SVCSI HI pressure water
claanlngl Carports, pools,
homes Trash removal 24*-(l47
a LAND CLEARINO, aBACK
HOE WORK, eHAULINO.
CALL ROCKY, 224-1144
Landscaping*
Randy'* Qualify Lawn, that
special (ouch, sine* toll.
Comp caro. fra* asl. I 111*714
Lawn Service
A Q U A L IT Y C U TS I Owner
managad/oparatadl Area re*
Rat/Comm Free**) 2221411
COMPLETE Quality Lawn A
Landscaping. Tree Sarvlca A
Irrigation. compallMv* rates.
free esflmatetSunny1*172 ftTt
ECHOLS TREE $ LAWN SVC
For dependable, quality lawn
care at LOW rates! 222-211*
Lawn Cara, F R E E ari l
Christian firelighter.
Eve Service! Evening*2214721
LAWN M A I N T E N E N C E
Weakly or I tlm# sarvlca. Low
rale*. Call Tore.......... mans
SUMMER'S H E R EI Call 121
*1*7 For Total Lawn Cara
Sarvkal Ask lor Jail Smith
WILL HAUL trash, ctean flowar
bads/yards. Raasonabte rates
Jack, 133 7173 alter 7PM
Handy Man
M ason ry
C A R P E N T R Y . M ASO N AR Y
painting and III* work. Fra*
estimates Llse'd Call 111-4124
G EN E R A L REPAIRS, drywall.
carpanlry. painting. Fra#
asllmatasl 272 See*
P A IN T , dry wall, flooring,
carpanlry and ml sc repairs
Raatoesabla/frtaatl 244-ISM
PAINT, yard work, rool/hout*
cleaning, rascrtanlng. window
cteaninj^nd^rjwir^jst* 7147
JA Y N E ’ S M ASONRY. Block,
brick, concrete, toolings Raa
tonabl* Rates! 121-5431
TWP MASONRY. Brick, block,
stucco, concrete Renovation*
He'd A to* ni-1444/tlMISr
Home Improvement
A L L N O M E Im p rtvim a nts
Ma|or remodeling, doors A
trim 12 yrs *414241, eve*
Hom e Repairs
HO M EOW NER'SHELPER
Knowladgaabi*. E ip d . Raat
a Carpanlry (Plumbing
a E lac Intel aDrywell 121-7*47
RON COLLIER'S R«m*d*ltog1
Carpanlry. tooling, painting
"Najahtea smell I" 1214472
M oving * Hauling
B A R HAULING. Yard trash,
appl, turn Owep- on lima I
SIS/up. Call R a y lg -n t l
a a e H A U L IN O .y a rd trash,
appliances, furniture, trash ol
any kind I Richard......2727742
X PR ESS M O V IN O A D E
L IV E R Y
1 bdrm. apt
111**5. 7 bdrm |US*5com
^ptete^alM*^#la«t*i^***n^
P a in t in g
A C C E N T P A IN T IN O
Ini
rooms. 177 A up Eel 137S A
up IS yrs leper tone* 117 41*2
CAMPION Custom Paid Mg In
larlor/gxla rlor Depend*
bN/flaf* Dave, J73 M l
_
Akin* Paving A Const., Inc.,
Drive ways, pottos A walks I
Fra* asl. I Lie. A ins. 112-1814
Plum bing"
HOPKINS PLUMBING
All your plumbing reads I 24
hours! IR FQ057770 272 7MI
RBM Plumbing Inc Repair,
ramodaling, alterations. S*
Habla Etperel CFC0S0SI2
442-7125
Pressure Cleaning
AFFO R D ABLE HOME CARE
b Average $ l » House........545
a Avar eg* SUa Root .... 545
• D rivew ays • Pool Decks
• Pro-Exterior Painting
• Lie d. * to* ...| *00113 *5*3
K EN M O R E RANGE. Sears,
electric Full sit* avocado
Works lire! S75 174 4444
PRESSURE CLEANINO MAN.
Houses Irom 145 quotas by
phonal Call Roger, 724-4404
Roofing
ATLAS ROOFINO. raroollng A
repairs, best price around
^uartjHJCOOjOrtUMri***
Satellite R e p a irs"A T T N : S A TE LL ITE OWNERSI
Wa svc. all makes ol Satellite
Sys Fast service, raasonabte
price*!................ 447 221 11*7
Sw im m ing Pool
Service
A O R IG H E E N . Pool A Lawn
sarvlca Light scaping Ir
Tile
T .N .T . T I L E A M ARBLE
Com m ercial, residential
Small installation* to com
pteto renovations Licensed A
Insured Tito available below
ralaill Fra* estimates1Call
447 tea m e_________
Tree Service
ECHOLS TREE & LAWN SVC
Fraaastimatasl Fair Pncast
L k .las .Slump Grinding. Tael
111 777* day ar nito
” L*f Th* Pratessmnals da i f
F A M I L Y T R E E SE RV I C E .
Trees down and gone! We beat
any asl I Lie and Ins 444*117
1#Irrrti.s r Your llu.sinr.s.s I 'r r r y D a y l o r t.v l.o ir l.v
V-/.7 / V r 1lontfi. ( ’t ill ( lu ssif it>d, H22 2 ( H l
i
�- »
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday. April 2. 1901 —
71— Halp Wantad
MEDICAL TIMSCRIfTKHIIST
For buiy orthopedic practice.
Cell Sharon W - u m _________
M EDICAL
* UUMDtYAlDC *
Part lime, rotating ihlth.
Call for appointment, n* two
Langwood Health Care...... E EO
O R D E R TA K E R
1144 wtt
Smile I Meal and greet client*.
Take orders lor buoy dlstrlbu
tori Quick raises and benelltt
are welting lor yowl
.AAA EM PLOYM ENT
m w .n m u .m -tm
PflOfCUT MAM 6CR
R e s p o n s i b l e lor
lleld/m alntenance crew,
multi family and other ren
tal*. Send resume to PO Box
CO, Sanford. FI. 37771
AHn: Donna________
KCESSKMTOOn MOWT!
E a rn tl,eoe/w k tlu flln g
envelope* at homo. Sand
S.A.S.E. to A-2 Dlst. IJOW SR
4 M «M e »n winter See*, xma
SALES MANMER
(OOK t llrot year potential I
Int'l company e(pending Into
central Florida. It you ore a
pro. able lo recruit, Ireln and
manage tales force, tend ra
mm* to: Mr. Keenan PO Boa
t m . Winter Springs FI. ntCO
Sato Raprm titafiei RggArtl
Salary plus commission.
Women encouraged to apply.
___________m - T w ________
SALESCLERK
UOOwkl
No night* - tun placol Keep
stock itraighti Help custom
ersl No Sundays) Benetlltl
AAA EM PLOYM ENT
T* 0 W .»th S t,n M )t*
ROOM FOR R E N T. UfO mo.,
with amenities) Nice areal
Catt w -o m . Mara
SARFORDI Lg. airy room A
bth. Prlv. entr., off sf parking.
s»j/wk sec
m -n rttw m
SANFORD, rm.. with amenities.
Mature non drlnkar, no drugs I
sjsaw fcne-iM tariee-m *
S A N F O R D • room, privet*
entrance w/kltchen end
wesher/dryer prlv. HO ISM
97— Apartments
Furnished/Rent
SANFORD I bdrm, complete
prlvecyl tts per week plus
HOD security Includes utllltes.
_________ ce iim -n a o _________
A TTR A C TIV E 1 Bdrm. Quiet,
ottsl parking. ttlO/wk. Inctudesuimtiest Cahm-eeet
E FF IC IE N C Y APT.
area. Call lor Into. Broker
Owner, H I 30*1 or m-1141
E F F IC IE N C Y apt., 1 rm *..
w/balh. Utilities Included I
C le e n lllM a w k .M t-m i
R EM O DELED l bdrm. t Beth
apll Alt Mil* pd., 14**/me. or
tie*/week p4ue sec..— 311-Pci
SANFORD • 1 bdrm. furnished
Apt. Util. Included. Cleee to
downtown, CT*t17/lv. ntsge
SANFO RD
• Large studio
w / u llllt le s , t41S/mo or
IllJ/wk plus deposit m S043
SANFORD • I A 1 Bdrm. Aptsl
Fum. or unluml Clean. HOB A
Up I Sec, dap, two, H e tm -H O
S A N F O R D • 1 bdrm. with
screened perch. NO per week
plus *100 security.
_________Can m -nee_________
t *r 1 PEOPLE. Referenca*. No
pets. 111* par month plus 1130
security.................... 2711017
SECRETARY
Person wanted to do Secre
tarlal duties. Part time. 3; 4
hour day*. Answering phones,
typing, filing, and •>tensive
computer work. *4.30 hr.
___________w a n * __________
SECURITY OFFICERS
HS
grad, guard license required.
Metre Security 1 Ml i m
SERVERS
Apply In person Monday thru
F r i d a y , B e tw e e n 1:0 0
PM 4:00PM. Bahama Joe's,
ISO* S. French Ave. Sanford,
S T A IN E D / B E V E L E D Glass
students, need potential
artists lo learn the art glass
trade............................la-IS M
TE L E M A R K E T E R S I P/T or
F/T, hr*, tloalblel Hourly pay
leading to commltlon >
bonus I Ash ter Blit H44H1
* * e V O LTe * a
TEM PORARY SERVICES
_________Calliie-eiw_________
WANTED WAITRESSES
COOKS AND HOSTESSES
All three shifts. Good |ob.
great benef list Call H I 4440
Wattle Hawse
4140 W. St Rdaa. Santerd
Wirohous* Worktrs/Diinrs
I t s 12. J 0 per hour plus
benefits. Will train. Needed
nowl 1-I7I-1BM. . Agent
73— Employment
______ Wanted______
WILL haul anything, de lawn
wark and clean up Reason
able I Raterencas. Call 133 1471
91— Apartments/
House to Share
LARGE’ privkle luw it. <UtU<si„
bath, 170/wk. complete turn
Deposit/Lease 3XH7J1
PRIVATE home. Kitchen prlvl
leges. Resp. female only.
ao/wk Includes util. 171 43tl
93— Room s ter Rent
C LE A N ROOMS, kitchen &
laundry facilities Cable T V
Sterling at *73/wk.......IIP-4423
H O M E S T T L E LIVING. Kind
atmosphere Clean room, full
home prlvl *73wk 4211141
K IT ’N’ CAR LYLE® by Larry WH|bt
93— Room s for Rent
99— Apartments
Unfurnished/ Rent
* * BRAND NEW* *
ROSECLIFP APARTM ENTS
Ntw 1 bedroom apartments,
for *310. W/O connection*,
screened pellet end e itre
storage closet. 114/ sq. ft.
Located on Lk. Mary Blvd.
Call t l t i t t l . Equal housing
opportunity!________________
C UTE O N E BEOROOM. F L
rm ., carpet and curtains.
Available April I. No pet*.
124S * sac ne-ises__________
HEAR THE QUIETII
Single story studio. I A 1
Bdrm. Apts. Many aitras Incl.
ttoraga space! Quiet, coiy
community I Nice landscap
ing. Onsite managers who
CARE II Starting at *11f/mo
SANFORD COmT-,323-3301
(jv u H u iw
w
f y tlt u ,
*eewy^ww^w
fa ti r t f A
MOO Lake Mary Blvd Sanford
Call 321*0584
SPACIOUS 2 BA 2 BA APTS
IM M ED IA TE OCCUPANCY 11
★ MOVE IN SPECIAL★
♦ 1 MONTH FREE*
OPEN MON.-FRi., A3
l A T . l P l . SUNDAY 1-S
LOCAL AREA. Big ana A two
bedroom. First months rent
plus deposit. H I - m i _________
.O P F R HOUSE FROM t - l l ,
SATURDAY! LAKE JE N N IE
APTSt t bdrm epls. with
C/H/A tram LH0-mo Includes
water A get. Broker 1110714
DORCHESTER APTS
Lake Mary m a m
Call between HAM SPM
$225 MOVE IN SPECIAL
1bedroom 1bath available
SANFORD, Lg I bdrm. *3*3/mo
plus dep. C / H / A . pool,
laundry, sale/qulet 1X1 0*43
Sanford
Apartment«
WILDER'S SPEC HOMES
EXTRA LARGE 1 & 2
BEDROOMS AVAILABLE
101— H o u m
Furnished/Rent
SANFORO - teralMed 11
appliance*, nso par month
PAUL A B ITN O S BORNE
V IN 7 U R B I PROPERTIES
___________H I -4744___________
SANFORD •1 bdrm. with front
parch, t block tram now hospi
tal. 0111 par weak plus 0X30
sacurtty. C alim -H W ________
103-Houses
Unfurnished/Went
DESARY Qulat neighborhood.
1 bdrm., cleea to 17-71 B 1-4.
3413/me. 407 44* top attar 3
DELTONA, nice cleen 1/1, CHA,
available nowl loop mo.
eof-oopMso *r m m - H U
DELTOM MODEL HOME
1 bdrm. X bath, larga yard.
Chlldren/patt OK uog par
month. Cat! 7M-7777__________
LAKE MART
1 bdrm., X bath, 1 car garage,
laccutl, toncad yard, w/ *ac.
lystam. Rant w/eptlon to
b u y iim s m o n m e e
LARGE X bdrm. 1 bath with
pool. Lake Mary school*. 1300
par month
1443or H I -4347
N EED A I BDRM or I Bdrm. In
DELTONA? Large talactkml
FRIAAARY B E A LTY .....I7M71B
OSTEEN •Available Juno HI. 1
bdrm. t both, large fenced
yard, utility shad. *473 par
month plu* lecurlty. HM342
RENTALS, RENTALS
Home* In all tiles, starting
tram U to par month.In Da
Ilona No Tee to /man11
OtoBal Realty, EBMBtt
SANFORO AREA. 1 badroom. t
bath. HAS a month and *143
«ac. Nopal*. H4-I2S4_________
R EN TTO O W N I
1 bdrm., air. tIMO down. t373
par month. 04h77*7__________
SANFOH D 1BR Was/dry *435
LK. M ARY SpMlou* 1/1 tencal
Frastdantlal Or***-......177-4471
S A N F O R O ,T w o be d ro o m
duplex, larga. clean, CHA,
hook up*, reference*. No pal*
*J*C Perl Ventura 1,774-*4*0
SANFORD
1/1 to, 1 slory, faml'y rm..
dining rm.. living rm . StoO a
me. Istpiuesec 4«7-teH<77
S U N L A N D E t T A T E I . 101
Oakland Ave., 1/1. *430 month,
HJOdapeUI. Call m-4*1l
WASHINGTON OAKS
101 Ta rry Lana. Just rerrcvuifd1. 4 bdrpv I to bath.
Fenced yard. *473. mo. Flu*
depettl. 4M-1H* _____ _
1 BDRM 14 BATH, canlral H/A,
near Samlnola High. *300 par
_monlh£lut_*#curl^^
105— DuplexTriplex / Rent
AVAILABLE HOW Sanford. 1
bdrm. I bath, central H/A.
appliance*, mini*, laundry
room, carport. *413 774 4414
SANFORD, downtown area, 1
bdrm. *773 a month. Plus
lecurlty deposit. *04 773 4311
TWO BEDROOM. I bath Kan
lucky Ave.. *173 a month. No
depocitll H l-llt l
107-Mobile
Homes / Rent
AAA BUSINESS C E N TE R •
New ollice/Whie. 100 ft lo
1.4*3 It. B4yt with or w/o
oil let* sterling al *130/ms
Hwy. 17/01 A IR 417
________ C4II...HP-P1M________
I4.ttt SQUARE FT..W/Lo*dlng
dock. 1 phai* power. *7 30 per
*q. ft 417 H l-B ltl___________
21,000 SO. FT Building, loading
dock, w/1 phase powtr. 1
a cru .M I 1-000-341-toll
CENTURY 21
Cen't Sell?
We'll lease It tor you I
Chiedi Realty
111 117)
• Now Carpeting • New appliances • New land
scaping & renovated pool • Refrigerator, stove,
dishwasher & garbage disposal • Cable TV hook
up • Newly refurb.shed clubhouse • Tennis court
• Lake swimming & fishing • Laundry center
• Professional on-site management
4 d
k Ito
• Volleyball ASK ABOUT OUR
/J
. m MOVE IN SPECIAL
1 0
PP
330-5204
^ ^ ^ e p a r t m e n t s
mm M il 7/tOBio# a mb Yeu* I M
m
wgn on tw ngn
117— Commercial
Rentals
FLEXIBLE TERM S) 1200 S F
Bldg Suitable for any type
busineM -Pl 3417/lfl-*44-*4*4
a Langwood Prim# Hwy 414 a
lotfkesl CAR LO T *iso*v*lll
RUDY'S AUTO SALES .31*7407
121 — Condominium
R e n ta ls____
FIRE RIDGE CLUB!
1 A 1 Bdrm Condo* available
Irom *473 S E C M Inc . Lie
Heal E»ata Broker, 4*7 3304
TOWNHOUSE
Senlord. 1 bdrm 7 balh.
laundry, pool, private park
in q M TS o a rm o n th n iH a a ^
127— Office Rentals
■ ■AND NEW O FFIC E BLDG
*** t* H to M U s q ft
oc iz o n in o i
Mavt M Special
1234/me
CALL_____________
21IQH0
1 SMALL R EN TA L OFFICE*
Vary reasonable 11X14 For
deleilt tall now1J73 45/S
BATEMAN REALTY
d Fc m n e ,
rm
V *•
pao la
K tr
• Ntt kyNM.ee
school
141— Horn** tor Sal*
II \ I I
POSSIBLE tl.TM
G OV ER N M EN T ASSISTANCE
Assumable no qualify loan* In
lhai* are**! Choose home*
Irom Semi note/Orange
Volusia/Lake Counties I
IMMACULATE
LESS 1HU$MM DOWN
1/1V*. new reef, carpet, paint,
ter porch, fenced yd. applirage............... *33,*00
HOUSE ON 3/4 ROE
LESS THAN S U M DOWN
Zoned C l, appliance*, new
paint. 3 car garage. IM.W0
POSSIBLE LEASE PURCHASE
NEAR TALLTREES
New cuttom built 1/X. 7700 sq.
ft. on 1/1 acre with security
system, fireplace, appliance*,
and pool planned I *I44,*00
1(1
\l
323-5774
IA N PON Dl Great Harter, In
vest. l/t. fenced I *41.000.
Stonstram Realty.......JXSOOOS
M l
>f
»l
M i l l »!•
IDYUWILDE HOME
K \ f »\N IN
15130 SOLAR POOL
1/1. 7.770 sq ft. on 1/3 acre
with new carpet, ceramic tile
end paint. 14X10 family room,
privacy fenced yard with wall
and sprinkler system. I I 14.*00
ST. JOHN'S AND LK MONROE
S acre eslatel 4/1, 1300 sq II..
custom bulll.lH7.to0
LAKE MARY
LESS THAN S3,000 DOWN
1/1, living, dining, family
rooms, fenced yard, ntw
paint, carpet and hie. tae.fOO
Wl VI I s I M I
STENSTROM
REALTY,
INC.
We lit! and sd l
more property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford/Lake Mary area.
ASSUMABLE NO QUAUFVING
POOLSIDE BRICK
4/1v*. Formal dining, eat In
kit. lamlly rm., cabana. On l*
acre What a deal I llUtO O
$3700 DOWN INCL CLOSING
A tS U M II NO Q UALIFY
Fully furnished. 1/1 conde.
Including silverware lolowet*
Sae this quick I *41.300.
LIKE NEW) 7/7, two story,
appliances, flrepltcel Privacy
fenced yard with pool. **4.300
Plnecresl 1/1. living, dining,
ftmlly rm., security system,
fenced yard....MI.*00
PA IIl
< HI
VI
1H I
S '
i.’ l
H i
llS fiO W S f
' MWf) P | H I
i
(
' h i
★ BOND MONEY 7 .75 % *
M YEAR F IX E D
ORANOEAND SEMINOLE
COUNTIES
ALSO BANK FORECLOSURES
ORANOE. SEMINOLE
VOLUSIA COUNTIES
1, lend 4 bedroom hemes
Call Janet MansftoM
Days. 222 1214 Eve*. I l l n i l
AA Carnes, Inc.
Gnluifc,
GR0 VEVIEW VILLAGE
HIDDEN LAKE
# Choo** F rom 4 Homes
in Itw 40's and 70's
o Soma Assumable/
No Qualifying
* Bond Money Available Tool
oCallUsFor Prlcesl
a Downpayment needed
• Monthly Payment*
Soma Lower Than Rent I
OSTEEN AREA
Spacious 1/1. 1 p ools,
clubhouse, golf community,
Retirement special. Now
*30.000
ASSUMABLE FHA
SS.400 dawn (or gat smell
Sablxstll. Low F IT ! putu.^ist
1/1 need you end some TLC.
Cell SJt.tuO
ASSUMABLE • HO QUALIFY
Only 114.000 moves you In
quickly. Family rm.. eel In kit
■ much more. For 143.300.
YOUR OWN 1 STORY
4/1 country estate on 1’.*
acres. Loaded I Hores* ok.
Over 1300 S F For only.
set.300
SIX MONTHS NEW
Del lone split 1/1. Nearly 1700
S.F. Family rm.. big kll Lots
olxlras *70.000
PEACEFUL LIVING
1/1. Poolside, all eppllancas
Wesher/dryer loot Home
warranty. *44.000
REDUCE 0*34.100
Lost new Isom* In uncongested
W a y s i d e W o o d s 4/3
Skylighted dream w/pool on
17 acres High tropically
wooded land 371* 000.
CALL AN YTIM E
HO REALTY
_____
K O jU O O
321- 2720
* HIDDEN LAKE*
• Charming i/J* family rm .
fpk . mofivatad m.400
♦ OVIEDO*
# Custom built, exc are*. 1/1.
1/1 acre, aisuma mortgage
*117*00
Gary Larwnad
1*1 4240 #r 3*3 *44)
Century II Puled* Realty
T h e Prudential
-Florida Realty
LOOKING FOR A HOME?
Pleat* 1*1 me help
Call Bob Grttory, REALTOR
t*»HM*a*efern*»ie*
LX. MARY Schails. V I. CHA.
garage, fenced end morel
ONLY S31.aoo Owner IM 3*01
Q u in n
Realty
* FHA VA/Bond Money
e Assume, No Qualifying
a Owner Financing
a Lease Options
WE HAVE ITA LL I
* E Vegan! Hlstor Ic Homes
a Homes With Acreage
* Star'*/ Retirement Homes
a Homes For Large Families
eln Law Suite*
321 3663 (24 hours)
* * SANFORD * *
Great tfartor/irtvestor home.
1/1 with lanced yerd and
screened porch *4)9*4
322- 2420
1343 Park Dr., laniard
*41W. Lake Mary tt.. Lk. Mary
• % O m 35 d
E (CHANGE OR SELL your
property located anywhere!
Investors Realty. 410-0014
First rung Buyer's Special
Sinfcrd, settled neiihborhood
a bedroom brick home. 1.700
sq til Only *1.100 down and
*470/mo If you quality tor
7 7S\ Iliad rat* bond money H
Special Sal* Price! 11 ilt.tOQ
Call Braxton Orean Hama*
3*aweiar smi free t ee*-*******
GOVERNMENT HOMES AND
BANR FORECLOSURES
FROM *34* DOWN
HANDYMAN SPECIAL - X
bdrm w/graal financing lo tix
up
*77.000
1FACIOU1 1 bdrm . approi
1.430 sq It
33* 000
M ETR O R IA L
E S T A T E C O ., IN C .
(31 71)7
NEAR LAKE MART BLVD !
10 acres lanced, nice home,
stable, wk shop, greenhouse,
plus mobile horn* Soma II
nanc mg. *730.000
laity R ea lty_________ 7l* -*a*a
CALL BART
Vgfusii/S«ninoit Co
R EAL ESTATE
REALTOR
__ 111 rase
SHEPPLEY R EA LTY. Realtors
Thinking of Selling? Call For
Free Merkel Analysis'**] 7*0*
■AN KFOR ECLO !URC*ll
CALL C A IL A L E E
STAIRS MOPE ATT
M ANAGEMENT A R EA LTY
t » t 111 7777/171 * 11*
1771 M ATAD O R
Ready to
raster*! Runt and took* good.
Auto. PS. *700 cash 1413 B
Mohawk A w . Sanford
231— C a rs
CLAtSIFINOERS
SAVE time. Let ut match your
request with our computer Ii*d
LIST of VE HI CL ES! I
F R E E IF R E E !
CALL 0*7-173-M U
OUTSIDE ORLANDO
________ I R H t t W I ________
a • Gan* Berk* Auto Salat a e
Low at *177 down! Low pay
m a n to ta a a a a a a m -ie g ?
a PUBLIC A U T O AUCTION a
EVER Y TU E S . A PRI. IvM PM
DAYTONA A U T O AUCTION
Hwy. 71. Dayton* Beach
_________ *e*-233*311_________
* * ★ * * * ★ * #
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
M U L L I T T LAKE R E T R E A T S
qcre* with well. Owner financ
ing................................ t34.N0
209— Wearing Apparel
•xctpf lax. tag. till*, ale
321-0759— ....... 321-2257
0NE+ ACRE LOTI
Paved, Lake Markham fld.
SIS,egg. Stenstrom Realty.
' '
1331-1MT/331-771*
RIVER (MRS
Deeded access to St. John*
river I J or 10 acres. Owner
financing with 10 % down, 30
yr. lean. Call tor terms.
■arty Realty..................774-4444
TW O LOTS CLEAR ED tor hem*
site*. Water A sewer avail#b*e Four Macke form Lake
Monro*. Both tor 111,000
Stonstram Beatty 131-141*
157— Mobil#
H o m » s /S a Ig
DC1ARYIYOWNER
V i spilt plan. I y r. eldl
Cathedral callings, w altr
■sing system. Quick 14
________ M O Jo o m n si
DENARY. *44.*44! 1 yr. new V I
on Mg toll Tempths Realty,
03BQ0W; Jeanne. I4BI10*
D E L T O N A - STO P BANK
FO R EC LO S IN G on this 1
bdrm. 1 both. Oat* to 1-41
SSO't. Cell Charlotte, ERA
Sarset Realty, 37AW33
B B A O IC PUPPIES, AKC. Irl
color. 10 wkt. House broken
Reduced to 1113 m-OWe
S TU D SVC..AKC Reg. Red.
male toy poodle s lb. Fa*
negotiable Cindy 22) toll
230— Antiqu a/Claisic
______ Cars______
• a H A Y FO R S A L E Ia a
BAHIA. S1.N bale FENCE
Mdq. A Reoalr I m ill 1eves
I \
SANORAI Immaculate 1 BR/1
Bth. w/f*mlty rm. B dbto.
garage. CHA. fenced, alarm,
tp rln kle r, formal dining,
extrael Bteuhlull *74.*00
OONOEOUSI Watorfranl lot.
wall B taphe. Tree* I 100 It. on
Mg label I................. ...U3J00
20b— Registered Pats
201— Horsts
d is t r ic t
1*40 Santerd Ave.
14 1 — Hom es for Sale
199— P a t s * Supplies
• COCKTIELS. Pair, grey w/ig
cage Included. Mato talks and
whltlto*. *711. W W W ________
E A S TE R B A E IE S IH BABY
C H I C K S S I .S O lo *1
DUCKLINGS SI toSS m-0014
FR E E PUPPYI Adorable *wkt
Autl. Shepard/Beegle mix. To
good home 1213*011_________
a (W A N T E D * a. Golden red
Persian kitten, papers not
necessary I Cathy 331-4171
Wooded building lol Submit
all offertl Asking lT,3eg
l* A
IM A i
SANFORO-GEORGETOWN
321-6220
Your Com pletely Refurbished
Apartment will Include these features
153— A c r tt g * _____ Lo ts/Salt
DOWD MONEY, 7 3/ 4%
11A— Real Estate
__ M an agem e n t __
1 b i Bedroom Apts. Available
T0NNH0MES
R IT IR K E IPR CIALt
3* two badroom units, across
tram city park Qutot and
secure Will sail Individually
or at package. Reduced for
quicks* 1*1 See,*00 By owner
Call 137 4447
$99MOVE IRSFtCMU
Ssnford/Wlnter Springs, 1
bdrm. I bath, all appliance*,
private cut d* sac location.
t4H/mo. ***■7700/473- M It
Call For Details
Toast
the
Good
Life
151— invM tm «nf
P r o p r t y / S e lG
pets. Call m m *
1 BDRM 1 BATH, Sanford.
W a ih a r/ d ry e r, scraened
perch, Q1B3par weak MO-MU
1 B E D R O O M . 1 b a th ,
wathar/dryar, 1413 month
UMtod Beatty M4-MI0
115— Industrial
______ Rentals______
POOL •FITNESS CENTER •SAUNAS
TENNIS & RACOUtTBALL COURTS & MORE*
Include* Scraened Pool
Special Rato Financing
_________ Call 113 *77*
SANFORD
• Apt. hausa. 4
bdrm. *300. 3 bdrm. HTS plus
dsg.Qutofaraa.nMOU
SANFORD - i bdrm. D M per
menlh plus security. I year
NoseH I 4BX7or3*VHt*
SANFORD walb la lawn from
Park A v I t bdrm. aptsl
Perth I POSwh. util pd 3X33*31
SANFORD • 1 bdrm., kitchen
E LD E R SPRING*, oil Hwy 477.
I A 1 bdrm *73 U wk„ 1130
dap HI-1314 ar 774-1140
SANFORD. 1/1. lor rant, larga
yard. *130 a Month. *100 kecu
rltv. 171-**** hr m u .
Watch Your First Month's
Rent Disappear...
141— Homts for Salt
17*4 P LYM O U TH R EL IA N T ■
Auto. air. power steering and
brakas. stereo Only t i ll *•
per month or *1j*7 cash I
• CRINOLINE Slip. U S A white
w/elatllc waist, tipper w/hoefc
cloture. (F o r wedding or
prom gown I *13 l l l llM
17*4 BUICK C EN TU R Y • V I ,
4 door. auto. air. stereo, low
mile*. Only 1157 4*per month
or *1.7*7 cash I
211— Antiques/
Collactlblap
1*4* ART DECO Bdrm
Hd/ftbrd.. dresser, nvlrrer,
bextprft. malt. *4*0111-144*
17*3 CHRYSLER Ith A V EN U E
PURE LU X U RYI
Loaded with everything •mutt
tee at only *147.1* per month
or tl.t*Pcashl
213— Auctions
S7 PLYMOUTH COLT. 5 tpemT
flnl windows, super tleraq.
Good cond. Good tor student I
*3130 etl l t m . mtg.
i m FORD TEM P O 4 door,
auto. air. stereo, low miles.
Bought new! Only SlU.13per
month or *1.400 cash I
217— O arage Salas
All Payments For 24 Months
At Only 18.9% APR
RIG YARD SALE
I.
ORANGE CO UN TY • 1/1
D o u b ltw ld t on .a* acre*
S33.00B............ W. Maltciewskl
Realtor........................... 13171*1
SAVE tasi NEW m i HOM ISI
W HY PAY R E TA IL ? 14X7*.
t m * . 14X7*. » t ,R * 343-37W
14i7tl 1 BR 1 Bill. All new
Interior, end. porch A util rm.
^ ^ H tlc e M G L O O O n W Il^ ^
1 3 9 -R m I Estate
W anltd
HARTED TO BUT!
House* In need of repalrl
Schuren Realty, Realtor.*2I I247
I M — Businas*
For Sale
CERAMIC SHOP Owner will
finance with small down. For
Into call 111 g*l*_____________
Wed. April > d. » M*PM. al
Larry's Mart In perking lot.
I l l *. Sewtord Ave.__________
MOVING
F u r n .. w a sh e r, lin e n s ,
cookware, hotp. bed., etc.
7AM 4/4. 3. 4. 1311*41 I IPM.
earner Ferast/Summerlln
219— Wanted to Buy
St* Aluminum Cant..Newspaper
Non-Ferrous Me I*Is....-— Glass
KOKOMO....................... 111-tloo
Matoer A Daughter Consign
mentl Good utod Itovns or
donation. Appt-W4-7444 Iran*
N E E D H O M E D A ssu m e
pmIt./owner lln., 34- bdrm,
tap's, tex II I . Oviedo 11741
221— Good Things
to Eat
CO URTESY USED CARS
Call Mr. Payne, m - l l l l
ITU LIN COLN . MK VII. 71.000
m l. Showroom cond., com
pany car, must tell. *14.000
OBO M l 0313_______________
77 P LY M O U TH . Salon, good
cond. To the highest bidder I
171-4377 Alter 1:31PM________
U P LYM O U TH Reliant, 4 dr.,
auto. A C . AM /FM . Looks
good! *730 31I-1IM
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
M UNCIE M » 4 tp . Blow Proof
bell hout.. flywheel, clutch
and press. plf,*150 347-1317
• 1170-13 M U D TIRES, utad
43% freed left 173 for both
Call after 4 10 PM 111 *04*
I MOUTH waltrlng desserts *3
SASE to BMP. po box 17377*.
235— Trucks /
B u s e s /V a n s
^Mnto^prlnq^WTIMlT^
PAPER ROUTE FOR SALE
Tw o Sanlord area paper
route* tor sale. Owner financ
ing Sarlout Inquiries only.
C a lv a r y — — — j— — j l ^ i t i
1*5— Duplax for Sala~
Q U A D R A P L E X . Q u la t
neighborhood. Haw root, new
siding I **2,00012V-e*2a
1ST— AppllancB*
/ Furnifure
• B A B Y P LA Y Pan. 14X21.
Padded rails, nylon mash
sides, rolls, folds, NIc* cond
Cosi tao Sail tec, a m *
• BCD. Roll a way. Small *l(*
*40 Canotllver 222 S2I*
BJ'S RESALE
. ,W* ttuv/tell Furniture A Cel
lectlbles. Including kslaves
13*1 S. Santerd A ye.. 222 7*4*
• C H IN A C A B IN E T . Lg 4
drawers, raised top. glass
doors *40 OBO 220 *247
• C O FFEE TA B LE , like new
Heavy wood 4* X II. Asking
*13 371 4SQ4________________
• H E IR L O O M C R A D L E I
Besulltul handcrafted baby
cradal. Dacaratar Accent
Piece compliments any horn*
or baby's room Must ba seen
to be appreciated! Destined lo
be a lamlly heirloom *100
_________Call >74-4041_________
• KINO (IZ E Bed. eicellenl
condition. SlOO 173 10*2
• ■’ K R O E H L I R " Lovett*!,
cream velvet with teperit*
throw pillows SlOO 747 1242
LARRY'S M AR T. I l l Sanlord
Ave New/Used turn A appl
Buy/lall/Trada......... 112 4112.
• SOFA 7 It long, brown and
beige herringbone, good ersdi
Hon US..................... 272 4*33
W ALL RRCLINERS. Bed and
dresser, wardrobe, roll a way
bed. Iwo bar stools, end
tablet, lighted fireplace, re
frlgtrator. wash/dryer, video
gem* w/ 13 or more gam*
certrldges
111 3*17
-. 1 * 3 — T elevision/
Radio / Stereo
Satellite Systems
more man
100 channels lor tll/m o
Laata/purcTsaiaavall 1*10203
187— Sporting Goods
• B I C Y C L E . Hufly. girls,
Dream Girl, Pink, while a
blue axe cond *13 Call till
you reach Scarlalt 111 13**
189 — Office Supplies
/ Equipm ent
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
* * 21) M il • *
• TY P EW R ITER . IBM Eiecu
live, etc cond. wide car
riagt extra carbon ribbons
*73.060
NO M O N E Y DOWN
222 1*4*
223— Miscellaneous
BUY..........SE LL...!— TR A D E
HUEY'S CROWN PAWN
__________ 771*74*__________
CLEAN AS A WHISTLE! *3 oil
1st Visit! All areas L ie .
bonded Insl Allordabl**** 713*
oEXCCR tlSE CYCLE, Start
stationary
Excellent cond
t i t ...............................m a tt*
o EXERCISE BIKE. Pmsport
irgomaster, electronic 4373
N*w 1100 3*11 ISO 771-4714
• FREE FREE) Firewood 1
fclltd trees. V * , spill and
haul away al your own risk I
__________ 111-1171___________
• L A DI E S BI CYCLE. Blue.
slngla speed *20 111-773*
MAONAVOX STEREO.
T u f n t u b l t . : C 4i*.nlln
AM/FM.CD SIS0121 712*
• O IL H E A T E R Terokunl
Heels 170 sq. I I , tor 13 hr*, on
I (III Push button etoc. start
Easy read lu*l gauge Slain
lass tl**l dtlleclor Glass ra
dlanl manlla $20 111 4717
• PRO SPEED SKATES. Boys
slit 4, with 1 tats al wheals
Bnndnew! SM 111 174*__ _
Q U A LITY CONCRETE WORKI
1* yr*. *ip*r. Pallet, drives.
etc. Free EtllmiHsI 374141*
• 1ELF PROPELLED 33 Inch
lawn mower *10 Good Condi
lion 333 3177_______________
• 1KATES. Girls tu* 4. whit*
shoe tkxltt w/carry beg *
3p*ed Wheels *]1 22114*1
• W A N T E D . Orange/golden
pertitn kllten Pipers not
necessary C*lhr111 4171
K e n
Sanford Motor Co.
17*7 SUBURBAN. Sherrod
Package Very low miles, full
power, A/C. Musi see lo ap
predate I Cal) 172 41*1
237— T ra c to rs! nd
______Trailers______
71 and te IN TER N ATIO N AL
Trans Slur II. wml tractors
ta.OUOnch 1114413
238— Vehicles
______ W a n t e d ___
WE PAY TOP IIS lor wrecked
cars.trucks1 WE SELL guar
antaed utad parts AA AUTO
S A L V A O E *1 DeBary. H I SOU
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
AVAILABLE SELF STORAGE I
Oultlda storage lor RV’sl
Inquire. I 3,M F, 111 3413
1779 C E N TU R Y RV. I bedroom,
lull balh Must see. m ull sail!
*1000080................... I l l Bill
71 FRANKLIN Travel trailer. 22
F I . w/ I ' X 2*' halted FI
room incl shad *3000 MUST
salll
*4**772
243— Junk Cars
•C A S H * FOR YOUR JUNK
CAR OR T R U C K II ANY
CONDITION IJI fONI/JW 71*4
U T O P Dellartt Paid for |unk
CAM), true In. 4 whawt dr War
Any condition................JJ2 )Vt0
R u m m e l
GET TO KNOW
1905 CHEVY
CAPRICE CLASSIC
1986 CHEVY
MONTE CARLO "SS"
v a. POWER IVERYTHiNQ
T TOPS. AU POWeR
RAM
RUNS S LOOKS ORE At
*2980
*5280
1988 CHEVY
SPRINT
1990 S-10
AUTO. A'R,
to w USES lo w LOW
PAYMENTS
VERY HARO TO T'NO
ESPECIALLY AT this Pttcc.
*3680
’6 5 8 0
PICKUP
LOADED. M O O O U lfS
T i W i m E u '- 1......
.
DOWN
200
191— Building
M aterials
w
ALL S T I I L BUILDINGS *1
dealer invoice. J 000 to 30 000
sq II Call 4*1 171 *111 celled
1985 M A Z D A
626 D X
CLEAN FILL
Dirt Cheap! M F . I JO 1 U
111 *447___________
s3 5
A WEEK
1984 MERCURY
MARQUIS
fuuYPO*ra€Q
MOON ROOf
lOADEO LOADED. LOADED
VOUll LOVE tins ONE
*3288
s2680
1987 CHEVY
CAVALIER S/W
1989 CHEVY
C1500 PICKUP
lO ffUM S. AOTO.A R.
LOADED
a v* . AUTO. A R. ETC
l* E NEW
*4180
*8980
193-^LawnB Gardan
CLEAN UP Timet Yards, lawn
care/landscap* Res/Camm
Free esf Area resident 112 lu l
195— M achinery/Tools
EXTENSION
LADDER
24
•Rffll Vi’ Ov*f li*, US !(fn
ladder «l ,m I . |1? MOO i l U
ACUnilSlJUNFW' 11/ 1*1/
TWO BRIDGEPORT* J head
I HPR. D U O UIOO 2 J head
I W H P R . D 8 O
w/ LIn* A Mill tracer
AT INI 11 1st IVXJO lakes il
121IIM Alter 7PM
HIGHWAY 17-92. SANFORD
(1/2 mile North ol La ke Mary Blvd.)
Easy to find Irom an yw h ere In Central Fla.
Phono (407) 321-7800 o r (407) 628-9779
�wm*
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, April 2. 1901
t + o N O M T v n 'v m
IW R /
BW fcsaf t in y
»
sh a r p en ed a n d a r r a n s e p
N U M ERICAU V FROM HARP LEA P
WHITE r%n* HERE,
YELLOW THERE,
BIO ENVELOPES,
MEDIUM AMPSMALL
IN PILES...0
^
VERY HEAT... NAME
iO O Q om AH V
ACTUAL WORK? .
HOU) CAN YOU SAY, * I
60T IT!" U/HEN I HAVENT
PITCHED IT YET?
IF YOU HAD PITCHED IT.
And someone had hit it.
I'd HAVE 60T IT!
D B A S D R . O O TTi My In g that the p a t i e n t s
husband and I were both re- manufacture antidotes to Procently diagnosed as having high tropin. This can lead to failure of
uric acid levels. Neither of us Is the therapy. In addlUon. the
on medication, and we aren't h orm on e Is associated with
sure what to do to bring our diabetes, underactive thyroid
levels Into line.
and allergic reactions.
D B A R R E A D E R : Uric acid Is
-----a normal byproduct of protein
ACROSS
4 1 Wide shos
metabolism. W e all have a cer1 gna{_
t a i n a m o u n t o f It In o u r
SHooMks
42
.
bloodstreams 13.5-7.0milligrams
parts
44 Ktechldren
per deciliter).
i5
4S Splaatai
When the blood level of uric 11
ychhm
acid rises, however, the material is lets
i? aumtsr
m ay spill over Into tissues. 14 Saif
pinnacle
notably Joint fluid. At such
54 Social
t i m e s , the u r i c acid m a y n inK curacy
tomkiliddh
crystallize In Joints: these tiny. 19 Small on«t
M 1?5,
sharp Icicles cause swelling. 21 Threshold
contraction
redness and pain — a condition 22
*7 A — Grows
called gout. Patients with gout
Foot Bps
. . S .B,oohl d
must take medicine (allopurinol) 29 Mbnatayan
|S
to reduce the production o f uric
Plant
«o Plants srass
acid, or drags (colbenemld) to
0,1
Increase Its excretion Into urine.
S1 Insscts
Healthy people without gout 34 TMek-shuSsd
DOWN
often have blood tests showing 29 Saint Pranmlld/moderate elevations o f uric
fj*' •°wn
add . This requires no treatment. 33 Deteriorits
other than avoidance of foods 39 Location
(such as organ meats) that raise
blood uric-acid levels.
m— m—
m
Whether or not you and your
husband should be treated f o r __________
hyperuricemia (elevated uric
“
a d d ) is a decision best left to
w - ----- —
your doctor.
D E A R D R . O O TTt My
U -------------14-ycar-old nephew Is very small ^
_
for his age anti has been taking
- —
one shot a day of Protropln. As a H
B H "
result, he's grown about 3 In14 "
* |
ches this past year. I've heard
H " ----- —
negative reports about this drug
__
and would like your Input.
W
D E A R R E A D E R : Protropln is
___________
synthetic growth hormone. It Is *
used to treat growth failure only
h
■ ■ jj -
PETER
GOTT.M.D
LIULJU
□LIUULJL]
LJLIU 11D U
JU JU
LJUULJU
LJIlLilJUU
UUUMUl
lJ ill J U U
JL1 U L IU I1 ULJIJU
UIOJLJ LJuLIUU
LKJUJULJU IJU IIU U U
JLLIIJJL1U ULJUIJLJU
til
jJ U U L IU
U L IU IJ
u u iiLJ u u l j i j j l j :_
UULU JLJ J U IJ U
LlkjyUULI iJUUUlJLJ
l j w u u l iij i.iLipjuykj
liUU III-]
:*1M I l td
In children who have Inadequate
1 m n -a m o r m
a
GOV LAST UGHT UJHO’
SAID HE IUWJTED TO
SETTLE 0001*)... / ----REALLY?,
w w n!
A
natural growth hormone. It Is
not recommended for normal
children of short stature.
Protropln has several serious
side effects. About 30 percent of
all treated patients develop antlbodles to the hormone, mean
ear x to ld
H IM I D RATH ER
GO OUT
^
v\tt<[ J s * *
xfh lt u pj
«
___________
”
g -------- —
WT
—H
WEST
♦ HZ
Y A • 32
♦ •54
♦ 701
/you WAN!tP
-roi^wt
m ttam c
NAT HELMET fc
VERY IMPORTANT/
ITMAKES PEOPLE1HINK
YOUHAVE RESPONSIBLE
MREJJT6/
r~
JPW
M
PQ**\V
FRANK AND ERNEST
W H A T A ft* TH E
/
)
_
£
^
TW O
A K V T iM p o p T A N f
F E A iu p e ?
y o u
w ' N r lN A c A f * ?
W *
♦ »'i
lAJiasc::
f ° *
ANF
8 a
Y -l
• rwt k<4> M
by Jim Davis
BOV. HAIRCUTS
ARE PECEIVING
South
West
North
Pais
14
Pau
Past
Dbl
4♦
East
>♦
Pan
All pass
Opening lead: A 3
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
A p rils, 1891
...
ykjo
SOUTH
♦ 1097• 4
YQ 54
♦ q loi
♦ K4
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer: East
v R O U ti
WHERE'S YOOR HELMET7
NORTH
4-MI
♦ A KQJ
Y 1017
.
♦ AKJI7
♦Q
BAST
♦5
Conditions having an Induice on your career may be
ibject to sudden changes In the
:ar ahead. These alterations
aul d p ro d u c e u n iqu e op irtunltlesof a flirting nature.
ARIES (March 2 1 April 19) Do
at promise to do things under
jrcss or for the sake of expediicy today. If you do. It's likely
ju il perform In an Irresponslle manner and garner poor
suits. Arles. Ircal yourself to a
irthday gift. Send for Arles'
stro-Graph predictions for the
rar ahead by mailing S I.25 to
stro Graph, c/o this newspaper,
O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH
1101-3428. Be sure to state
iur zodiac sign.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
our hunches could have a
rong In flu en ce over y ou r
rhavlor today. Unfortunately,
icy might not be reliable, so
link twice before yielding to
leae Inclinations.
GEMINI (May 21%June 20) If
iur views aren't readily acrpted today, don't Iry lo Impose
i c m on y o u r a s s o c ia te s ,
ipcclally If you're Involved In a
collective venture thnfs dellcatcly balanced.
CANCER (June 31-July 22)
Something In which you're prescnlly Involved needs the support
of others In order to succeed.
Uut. If you presume to have their
backing without verification, the
endeavor might fall.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Some
of you r Ideas could be rather
clever today, but they may be
Impossible lo Implement. Your
co-workers won't be too happy If
y o u m e s s t h i n g s up b y
experimenting,
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 221 Try
not to let your curiosity run
away with you today and cause
you to poke your no»c Into a
matter that a friend Is trying to
keep confidential. Your probes
won't be welcomed.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) The
desire to do your own Ihlng —
refusing lo go along with the
advice o f experienced others and
leaping Into llie unknown —
could create problems for you
today.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
| f» nol like you to lack a game
pl a n b e fo r e t a k i n g on an
assignment, but this is a poiaiblllly today. Your clforts could
prove Ineffective, owing lo an
absence o f method.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Any small financial surplus
you've accumulated lately might
not be Intact at the close of the
day: your extravagant whims
m ay overrid e you r prudent
concerns and blow the whole
wad.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) If you have assigned u
critical tusk lo another. It's vrry
Important that you double-check
final results today. This Individ
ual may claim lliat something Is
completed when. In fact. It's not.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
It's best nol to prematurely
discuss your Intentions with
others today: you may have to
contend with developments that
will prevent you from doing
what you had Initially Intended.
PISCES |Fcb. 20-March 20)
Keep your enthusiasm within
reasonable bounds at this time,
especially If you are suddenly
Intrigued by a new Interest.
There's a chance that its appeal
may wane al an equally rapid
rale.
( 0 1 9 9 1 . N E WS P A P E R E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
by Leonard Starr
M f NEWEST W Y E H 1 K H .A
GENET IC M W ENLARGED
POPCORN ONE KERNEL
EQUN.% AN ENTIRE BWNl.
A SAlD—YOU DIDN'T^
KAfOh/ TH£R£ WAS LA... SO.
ASM E 0/1 UNDER YOUR
IN5T'IU T10N HfRf,
P / P Y O U , , R A D P Y '?
1
d i d n ’t
.
16
that
CLEARLT SOT,
whait T W Y A K -B U T
sot
1 HAVE
Bf£N
TOLO.
WHO WAS if
TOLD
YOU?
LET f t t i l ..
MEN WHO «P8f6£NT AN
LHVIflOtOVNIM PROTKTIOH H Y T A M
GROUP. THfiR NAM£f Afit ON O W P f K ? *
THC BACK OF THE SURVEY.
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Sanford Herald, 1991
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The Sanford Herald, April 02, 1991
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 02, 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>, April 02, 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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acdfbd7c350a7f5cc59d657f7d264110
PDF Text
Text
N E W S D IG EST
□ Sports
G am es w ashed out ‘
SANFORD — Rain played havoc with the
weekend warriors who were farced to abandon
their scheduled athletic endeavors. Washed out
were a softball tournament, a North Central
Conference baseball game at Seminole Commu
nity College and a Lake Mary High School
varsity baseball game.
See Page IB
□ Florida
A break from the beaches
APOPKA — Instead o f heading for the Florida
beaches. 10 young women from the Roman
Catholic college Jumped In a van last week and
drove to Apopka. Th e students boarded with
farmworker families, labored In ferneries and
helped In health clinics and with community
groups.
8 « l Page 2A
□ P e o p le
Is your lawn stressed out?
Weeds are common to all lawngrasses. When
there Is a problem with weeds In the lawn. It
indicates that your lawn Is stressed for some
reason.
See Page SB
Harriett calls for immunizations
SANFORD — All Sanford police officers and
firefighters should be Immunized against the
deadly Hepatitis B virus In the wake o f a
national epidemic. Sanford Police Chief Steve
Harriett has told city officials.
Last month Harriett requested that the city
provide Immunization for officers after the
Center for Disease Control In Atlanta Issued a
health alert to those working In public safety
Jobs.
Th e Occupational Safety and Health A d
m inistration has Issued policy that " a ll
employees at substantial risk o f directly con
tacting body fluids shall be offered Hepatitis B
vaccinations free o f charge.”
In a memo to the city commission, city
Personnel Director Tim McCauley said Inocula
tion o f all 152 city public safety workers would
cost $136 per employee, or $20,672. If done by
the Seminole County Health Department. He
ulso recommended allotting another $i.700 In
the 1991-92 city budget for additional Inocula- tions-needcdducto-employee-tumoveF.-------------T h e city com m ission w ill consider the
Hepatitis B Inoculations at Its regular meeting
tonight at 7 p.m. In the commission chambers of
Sanford City Hall. 300 N. Park Avc.
About 300,000 new cases o f Hepatitis B were
reported In 1990, according to the CDC. The
virus can be transmitted to police officers or fire
rescue workers when blood from accident
victim s enters u worker's eyes or an open
wound. The disease Is also transmitted sexually,
or through any exchange of body fluids.
1-4 lane closing for tonight
LONGWOOD — The left. Inside lane o f
castbound Interstate 4 between State Roads 434
and 436 will be closed from 8 p.m. tonight until
6 a.m. Tuesday morning while crews set up
barrier walls. Th e work Is part of the $3.1
million state construction project to build a
four-lane bridge at Center Street.
Welcome home...Dad
FORT HOOD. Texas — Becky Blcranowskl
had some good news for her husband when he
came home from the Persian Gulf War: she was
about to give blnh.
" I'm having contractions.” she told Staff Sgt.
Steve Blcranowskl.
Blcranowskl. still wearing Ills desert fatigues,
drove her Saturday to Darnall Army Communi
ty Hospital, where she gave birth to a girl about
30 minutes later, her fourth child.
Retail g a s p rice s drop
Average cost less than
before Kuwait invasion
____________
»•
t
By LACY DOMIN
Herald People Editor
SANFORD — Although the nation's average
gasoline price this month dropped below Its level
before Iraq Invaded Kuwait. Satjford area stations
are already beginning to pass along Increased
prices to motorists.
Sylvester Chang, owner o f Chang's Mobil, said
this morning oil companies have raised prices to
dealers about three cents In the last week.
“ It's higher than It was lost week. We have to
pass the Increase along, but overall It Is still good
because consumers are paying 9.3 cents more In
taxes. Gas prices arc about whal they were last
Ju ly." Chang explained.
Joe Hall, ow ner of two Sanford Chevron
stations, confirmed prices had been going down,
but had "probably bottomed out."
"T h ey ’re up a penny or two. W e're holding It
down because there's a little more competition
on this strip." Hall, referring to 17-92. said this
morning.
Prices arc predicted to rise as winter ends and
more motorists take to (he road, said Industry
analyst Trilby Lundberg.
"In this period, with consumption coming up.
bill considering how low prices are. consumption
can be expected to be strong this spring.”
Lundberg said.
The average price for all grades o f gasoline at
full- and self-serve stations was $1.1688 on
Friday, down 3.46 cents since Feb. 22. according
to the Lundberg Survey of 13.600 gasoline
stations nationwide.
At self-serve stations, the nverage price o f
regular leaded gasoline on March 8 was 98.54
cents a gallon; regular unleaded. 104.13: and
premium unleaded. 120.46.
At full-service stations, regular leaded waa
134.71 cents: regular unleaded. 136.19; pre
mium unleaded. 150.95.
Chang said his price for self-serve regular
□ Bee Gas, Page BA
Legislative
action could
aid sc h o o ls
By <1. MARK BARFI1LO
Herald staff writer
SANFORD — Area lawmakers say
Seminole County schools could be
the big winner from the current
legislative session.
More money for school programs
and school construction and greater
local discretion In spending It could
benefit local schools despite a year
that Is projected to have up to a $1.4
billion deficit In state spending.
Rep. Frank Slone. R-Ovlcdo, said
a main accomplishment o f the
session which began last Tuesday
could be the equalization o f reve
nues that assures Seminole County
schools receive a fairer share of the
tax rev en u es co llected In the
county. Now the county receives a
smaller |>cr-studcnt jharc o f stale
school appropriations than many
other counties.
Slone, whose district Includes
most o f the county cast o f U.S.
Highway 17-02. saki the equalisa
t io n o f a ll s c h o o l r e v e n u e s
throughout the stutc would cost
$400 million. To trim costs. Stone
said the Legislature may Initially
bring school districts receiving the
least return on lax revenues to the
middle range. As a result. Seminole
County could receive $450 or more
~ per. hi uiJcnt in_AikJiUanal -revenues-,
a potential windfall of more than $2
million.
"Th ere's a lot o f concern about
equity," Stone said. "I think there's
a real potential that If there was a
Free school textbooks offered
■y NICK FFEIFAUF
Sanford H erald Writer
SANFORD — The Seminole County School Hoard
will be giving away school textbooks Tuesday
—through—Thursday—a t - t h e - honk wart; 1
Mellonvllle Ave.
Dick liofmanit. al the School Board office, said
there will lie a wide variety of books from practically
every subject area offered throughout the school
system, but no longer In use because they have been
replaced by newer updated versions of the books.
Hofmann said (he first hooks will be available on
Monday, but (hose will be for selection specifically by
personnel o f I he school system. "T h is Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday." lie said, "anyone who
Is. any of these liooks Is welcome to stop In and
take their pick." He added that the only request Is
that people wanting the Irro used textbooks bring
either bags or boxes In which to carry them.
The free textbook give-away will tie between the
hours o f 8:30 am and 4 pm for each o f the three days.
□ See Schools, Page SA
Fishing trip turns tragic; 2 drown
By V IC K I DeBORMIER
Herald stall writer
OSTEEN — A fishing trip turned Iraglc for
three men caught In high winds on Lake Harney
yesterday morning.
David Silas Armstrong. 50. of 2169 Lake Drive.
Winter Park: his son-in-law. Brad Keith Riggs.
21. whose address was not released: and Robert
Roosevelt Thomas. 43. 4827 Cherokee Rose
Drive. Orlando, a family friend, were attempting
to return to shore In Osteen when their 15-foot
Cobla boat began to take on water about 10:30
n . m .
Armstrong and Thomas wrrr killed In Ihr
attempt to return to shore. Riggs survived and
was transported to Central Florida Regional
Hospital In Sanford where he was treated for
exposure and released a few hours later.
According to Lt. Vlnard Hilt, a spokesman with
the regional office of the Florida Game and Fresh
Water Fish Commission In Ocala. Ihc trio was
caught In violent winds on the lake, which Is a
part of the St. John's River on the SeminoleVolusia County border.
Higgs was saved from the boat by a helicopter
crew from the Volusia County Sheriffs Office who
were railed lo the scene at about 12:30 p.m. afler
several failed attempts at rescue were made In
other boaters In I he area.
"It was very windy and rescue was dlfllrull."
Hitt said. "B ill they did lt."
Armstrong and Thomas were found at about
2:45 p.m. by Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish
Commission officers. Hill said.
"T h ey were still clinging on their life pre
servers." Hill said.
Though previous reports slated that (he boat
had flipped over causing the pair to drown.
Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission
officials are not confirming that al this time.
"W e know they were taking on water to the
rear of the (mat and they started submarining
through the waves.” Hitt said.
Higgs was not available for comment this
morning.
A t 51,m isfit C P A trad e s
b u s in e s s for c la s s r o o m
From staff and w lra reports
By LAURA L. SULLIVAN
Herald staff writer
B ridge................
C la s s ifie d *....... ..4B .S B M ovlo s..............
C o m lo s............. .
C ro ssw o rd........
Doar A bby........
D ea th s ..............
D r. O o tt.............
E d ito ria l............ ........ 4 A T ele v is io n .........
F lo rid a ...............
Temps rise slowly
Sunny and a little
w a r m e r w ith th e
highs In the upper
60s and a variable
wind.
For mors w eather, • • • Pago 2 A
Stephen Vartin teaches an English class at SCC
I.AKE MARY — Stephen Vartin
was a certllled public account mil. a
mlstlt CPA who couldn't muke
hlmsclf believe that everything In
life can tie reconciled like a hank
ledger.
So he quit.
For the 20 years that followed, the
CPA-tumcd-poct. now an English
and humanities Instructor al Semi
nole Community College, alternated
between the career he loved —
teaching — and Hie career economic
constraints dictated lo him — busi
ness At 51. Vurtln said, hr Is done
"selling ou t" to business.
"E ven when I worked In other
fields." he said, " I always thought of
myself as a teacher."
" I think once you lilt 50. you
should do whai you want to do."
Vartin said Earlier In his career, he
said, he had tieen forced to leave
leaching because of the meager
salary ll offered.
Vartin began bis teaching career
In New Jersey, where he taught
Junior high, high school, then col
lege. At Falrleigh Dickinson Univer
sity In Rutherford. N.J.. he said, he
taught a young woman who he
would later call "m y most famous
s t u d e n t '’ : P e g g y N o o n a n ,
spcechwrtter for George Hush credlie d w lih p h ra s e s su ch as
"thousand points o( light" ami
"read my lips "
"I helped leach her lo write,"
Vartin said, beaming.
Vartin. a thin man whose words
are spoken with a heavy New Jersey
accent, reluctantly led Falrlelgli
D ick in so n w hen p a y in g rent
became nearly Impossible on Ills
leaching salary, he said He became
a manager lor real estate developers
in New York, then laicr m Hoca
Raton He worked lull-lime as a
See Teacher. Page 9 A
�MMI
M — San lord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Monday, March 11, 1901
N EW S FR O M t H E REGION AND ACRO SS T H E S T A TE
FLORIDA
Break spent far from beach
8y IKK FLO W S
C ollin s celebrates birthday quietly
Associated Press Writer
TALLAH ASSEE — Former Gov. LcRoy Collins was too 111 to
rclebrate his 82nd birthday, but he has been touched by the
hundreds of cards and letters he‘s gotten from around the
state, his wife said.
"W e have a mountain o f cards and letters to show him ."
Mary Call Collins. Florida's first lady from 1956to 1961,said.
Collins, stricken by lung cancer last year, was resting this
weekend at their home. Th e Grove, next to the governor's
mansion.
Mrs. Collins said no celebration was planned for Collins'
Sunday birthday because o f his Illness. The family was taking
things "one day at a lim e." she said.
" I wish I could say he was doing better," Mrs. Collins said.
"But he appreciates so much the friends all over the state who
have sent cards and letters, showing their support. I Just wish
he could say how much that has meant to him, and to all o f
us."
Collins was governor from 1956 to 1961. During that
turbulent era. when other Southern states were wracked by
violent resistance to Integration. Collins steered Florida on a
course or moderation and accommodation.
APOPKA — Joanne Wasko, a 20-year-old
psychology student at Trinity College, spent
part or her spring break working at a plant
nursery alongside women and children who
labor 12 hours a day for minimum wages.
"T h e physical work Is Incredible. They do
It every day from dawn to dark." said the
senior, w ho volunteered for a special
program conducted every spring by the
private school In Washington D.C.
Instead o f heading for the Florida beaches,
10 young women from the Roman Catholic
college Jumped In a van last week and drove
to Apopka, a migrant-worker center Just
minutes from the glittering make-believe of
Walt Disney World.
TALLAH ASSEE Almost IV*
years alter the state established a
policy that limited marina develop
ment In 13 counties with significant
manatee populations, the Issue is
surfacing again.
Since the state Department o f
Natural Resources Is considering
making the policy a formal rule,
public feedback Is required and
m arine Industry lob byists and
advocates for the gentle and en
dangered marine mammal quickly
made their positions known.
Manatee advocates want to halt
the construction and expansion of
marinas in the 13 counties at least
Tor the time being. They say a
moratorium Is needed because o f
lax enforcement o f manatee protec
tion measures at new and expanded
marinas.
But lobbyists for the state's 93.5
billion marine Industry say the
state's current policy handcufls the
state's thlrd-blggest Industry and
has lit t le to do w ith h e lp in g
manatees.
MARATHON — The golf-ball size growths, resembling moldy
cauliflower, bulged from the green sea turtle’s head stnd body.
"Y o u can sec why It's so hard to Ignore." said conservationist
and Florida Keys motel owner Tina Brown as she held up the
turtle. Us eyes concealed by the grotesque flbropapllloma
tumors.
Indeed. Brown and her boyfriend. Richie Morettl. have all but
Ignored the mysterious aliment, which Is baffling scientists and
threatening to wipe out the species.
For the last few years. Brown and Morettl have devoted part
o f their Hidden Harbor Motel, all o f Its proceeds and countless
hours to finding the cause o f the disease — and a cure.
The plague Is so widespread that experts say at least 50
percent o f the green sea turtle population is suffering from
flbropapllloma. In the Florida Keys and Hawaii, the figure may
be more than 60 percent.
"W e 'v e seen It go from a minor problem In 1986 to
something that's Just eating the turtles up." said Morettl. 47,
who owned a large Volkswagen repair shop in Orlando before
retiring to the Keys.
Despite the widespread occurrence o f flbropapllloma tumors,
however, little was done to determine Its cause until the last
couple o f years.
C om m ission criticized over rights
---------------------r g w . .
TALLAH ASSEE — Critics say the rights o f property owners
rather than the needs o f wildlife are getting priority at Florida's
Game and Freshwater Fish Commission.
Once primarily concerned with hunting and fishing Issues,
the five-member commission has matured In recent years Into
the state's protector o f all wildlife.
That's quite a challenge. Years o f studies show that at least
half of Florida's unhunted wildlife species arc declining In
number. Susan Cerulean, former head o f the commission's
non-game program, said.
"Th ese should be red flags to anyone Interested In wildlife
conservation." she said.
.
But. led by three men appointed to the commission by
former Gov. Bob Martinez, the panel Is retreating from rather
than advancing conservation measures, the St. Petersburg
Times reported Sunday. And the other two commissioners
have voted with the Martinez majority more often than not. the
newspaper said.
"There Is 'a lot of concern being expressed for prlva|£
' property rights' ahd Tor'iric ngnis'O f u gtttu liitit," Cerulean
said.
The policy, adopted In October
1989. restricts marina development
and expansion In the 13 counties by
allowing only one powerboat slip for
every 100 feet o f shoreline at
marinas with more than five slips.
ACLU irked
by political
test questions
Associated Press
ORLANDO — Can you say. "sophomortc prank?"
A 40-pound stone slab engraved with the name of Fred
Rogers, soft-spoken host o f "Mister Rogers' Neighborhood."
was missing from the Walk o f Fume at Rollins College only
hours after Rogers was Inducted.
Some 400 parents and children were on hand when Rogers
was honored by his almu mater Friday. School officials then
discovered a hole where Rogers' slab had been put Saturday
m orning, between those honoring Edith Wharton and
Beethoven.
A few hours later, the missing stone was found about 150
feet away, near a dormitory.
"It turned out to be a prank." school spokesman Larry
Humes said. 'It's In good shape. We'll probably put It back
Monday."
Although no onr ut Rollins remembers a slab ever being
stolen, some have been moved In similar pranks. Humes said.
After the Rogers slab was found, Rollins officials did the
neighborly thing — at least In the eyes of the culprits. They
didn't call the police.
From A s s o c ia te d P re ss reports
M IAM I - Here are Ihe winning
numbers selecled Sunday In Ihe
Florida Lottery Cash 3: 2-3-6
Monday, March II, 1991
Vol S3. No 170
Publithed Daily and Sunday, eic ep t
Saturday by Tha Santord Haraid.
Inc.. MS N. French A re . Santerd.
FU, J im .
Secend C la n Pottage Paid a l Santord.
Florida n m
PO STM A STER : Send ad drott changot
la TH E S A NFO R D H E R A L D . P O.
Boa 1417. Santord. FL J i m .
Sebtcriptton Rato*
(D aily A Sunday)
Homo Delivery A M all
J Month,
||t m
4 Month,
U t 00
1 Too*
STB.00
Florida R etiden lt m u ll pay 0% h a lt,
taa In addition to ra le , above
Phone 14071 111 111).
The young studen's from a different
society boarded with farmworker families,
labored in ferneries and helped In health
clinics and with community groups.
They attended m eetings o f Spanishspeaking youth groups run by the Office of
F a rm w o rk er M in istry, and g e n e ra lly
glimpsed a world o f poor blacks and
Hlspanlcs living In rundown houses while
scraping out a living harvesting citrus and
The Trinity group that comes to this
Central Florida community gives up the
time between semesters normally used by
college students across the nation to relax,
visit home and party.
The restriction Is rescinded after
each county passes a state-approved
manatee protection and manateesiting plan.
So far. neither side's position Is
playing well with the DNR. Agency
officials say they must straddle a
whippet-thin line to balance envi
ronmental Interests with economic
Interests.
Pam McVety. DNR’s director of
marine resources, and Pat Rose,
manatee coordinator, say marine
industry lobbyists exaggerate the
economic ripple efTect of the l-to100 policy. However, neither rule
out the possibility that the strict
policy could be eased.
W hile both think the marina
compliance Issue Is a serious pro
blem. they say a moratorium may
be too harsh.
Sometime In the next six weeks,
the tw o sides w ill m eet In a
workshop. After that, the proposed
rule resulting from that meeting will
be subject to public comment at a
series o f hearings around the state
before returning to Gov. Lawton
Chiles and the Cabinet for a vote.
“ We never fought the Idea of
protecting the rascals," said Wade
Hopping, a Tallahassee lobbyist
who represents the Chicago-based
National Marine Manufacturers As
sociation. “ We've fought the Idea of
blanket protection.
:\ - ■ -.
\
, 7-X-sVf
■
Chiles eyes changes in how
electoral votes are awarded
TALLAHASSEE Republicans say It’ll
never happen, but Gov. Lawton Chiles says he
wants some changes that would keep the
winner of Florida's presidential vote from
getting all Ihc Electoral College marbles.
While the Constitution dictates the number
of electoral voles a state has. It Is up lo Ihc
stales to decide how they arc nwarded In
presidential elections.
Presently.-all o f Florida's 21 electoral votes,
one for each o f Its 19 U.S. House and two
Senate seats, go the winner of the popular vote.
Only twice In 40 years have the voles gone to
Democrats. Lyndon Johnson won them In
1964; Jimmy Carter In 1976.
N ow . D em ocrat C hiles Is nsklng the
Legislature to change the process to let the
votes representing the U.S. House districts go
to the presidential candidate who wins that
district.
The two remaining votes would go to the
statewide winner.
"It's Just basically fairer," Chiles said last
week as he made his proposal.
The proposal Is already drawing fire from
Legislative Republicans, who sec It as a
-partisan maneuver to-brcak the GOP strangle hold on presidential elections In Florida.
Van Poole, chairman o f the Florida Re
publican Party, says there Is "n o w ay" It will
pass.
Meanwhile, some political experts aren't
convinced that changing the way electoral
votes arc awarded would product the results
Democrats want.
"It doesn't necessarily solve Ihc problem and
U may create others." said Larry Sabato. a
University o f Virginia political scientist. He
said he once favored the changes Chiles seeks,
but changed his mind after learning that In
1960, John F. Kennedy would have been
defeated by Richard Nixon had ihc rules been
different.
In 1988 In Florida. Chiles' way would have
given Democrat Michael Dukakis only one of
Florida's electoral votes. Gcdrgc Bush would
still have received the other 20.
But Michael Martinez, who leaches political
science at Ihe University of Florida, spcculaled
that Dukakis might not have surrendered Ihe
state to the Republican Party so early had the
rules been different.
THE W EATHER
FLORIDA TEMPS
City
Ap4l4ChlC0l4
CM»ton*
Ft Laud Beech
F o rtM yer,
Gam e,nil#
Horn*, Had
Jocktonvill*
Key W ,,l
Lakeland
Miami
Per. MKole
Sfftuli
HI
Pci
4a
41
MM
4t
It
MM
41
71
M
47
a
»
u
40
u
41
4J
*4
54
41
U
U
u
Taitohavio*
Vara Batch
W Palm Oaach
41
41
at
4f
Tampa
47
u
NATIONAL TSMPS
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
LOCAL FORECAST
Today: Sunny and a little
warmer with the highs In ihe
upper 60s and a variable wind.
Tonight; Fair. Low In the low
lo mid 40s. Wind light and
variable.
Tuesday: Mostly sunny und
warmer. Highs In Ihe mid to
upper 70s. W ind b ecom in g
south 10 lo 15 mph.
E xtended forecast: M ostly
cloudy with a chance of showers
and thunderslorms Wednesday.
Fair and cooler Thursday. Low
near 60 Wednesday and Ihe
upper 40s lo lower 50s Thurs
day. Highs mostly In the 70s.
Fair Friday with lows In the 50s
and highs In Ihe 70s.
1USPS 411 110)
Ms. Consldinc. 21. and Carey Thompson
or Lexington. Mass., lived for the week with
Lucia and Jesus Rodriguez and their six
children In Apopka.
The one-week program Is Intended to
broaden the outlook o f the students at the
small liberal-arts college founded In 1897 by
the Sisters o f Notre Dame de Namur.
•Sister Seton Cunnetn
Associated Press
FORT LAUDERDALE - Civil
libertarians say questions con
cerning the political past o f
applicants for law-enforcement
Jobs in Broward County arc
unconstitutional and smack o f
the "rcd-baltlng" tactics o f the
1950s.
In al least a dozen Broward
cities, prospective officers who
will be trained at the local police
academy arc asked whether they
have lies to communist or fascist
groups, or If they know people
who do.
Job applicants also may be
asked whether they have been to
parades or classes organized by
certain groups.
But those qu estions have
raised the Ire of the American
Civil Liberties Union, where o f
ficials say the county's loyalty
questions could be at odds with
the sam e Constitution police
officers arc sworn to uphold and
protect.
Mr. Rogers’ ‘Walk of Fame* slab moved
LOTTERY
CWithin a couple of hours,
they realize they are not
helping at all. They are the
ones being helped, j
Manatee, marina issue surfaces again
Couple search for turtles* cure
a $ is s i9 3 e w ie $ a i»»i8 w w
vegetables or working In the plant Industry.
"A s college students, we live a sort of
sheltered life, so this Is really an eyeopenlng experience." said Sharon Consldlne. a Junior history majoi from Salem.
N.Y.
00
00
00
00
oo
f
SUNDAY
SATURDAY
FtlyCldy 78-66 RtlyCldy 80-66
C
FIRST
March 23 \
0)
T
TUESDAY
Sunny 96-72
p.m.: lows.
p.m .: New
FULL
..
w
highs. 5:06
J M arch 3 0 |(]W9 H :1 9
BEACH CONDITIONS
WEDNESDAY
RtlyCldy 78-50
STATISTICS
TUESDAY!
NEW
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 2:05
March 16 a.m., 2:20 p.m.; MaJ. 8:10 a.m..
8.30 p.m. TIDES: Daytona
Beach: highs. 5:01 a.m.. 5:19
Daytona Beach: Waves arc 3
00 feel and send glassy. Current Is
00 lo Ih e south w ith a w ater
00 temperature of 60 degrees. New
01
oo Smyrna Beach: Waves are 2-3
feet and send glassy. Current Is
04
00
slightly to the south, with a
00
water temperature o f 60 degrees.
07
00
MONDAY
Sunny 83-64
ft >
TIDES
MOON PHASES
LAST
March 8
Ut-
11:14 a.m.,
11:16
Smyrna Beach:
a.m.. 5:24 p.m.:
a.m.. 11:21 p.m.;
Cocoa Beach: highs. 5:21 a.m.,
5:39 p.m.; lows, 11:34 a.m.
SOATINO
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
Small craft exercise caution
of f shore areas til teat
subside.
Tonight: Wind variable 10
knots or less. Seas 2 lo 3 feet.
Bay und Inland waters a light
chop.
T u e s d a y : W ind south in
creasing to 10 lo 15 knots. Seas
3 feel
T h e high tem perature In
Sanford Sunday was 59 degrees
and the overnight low was 39 as
reported by tlx* University of
F.orlda Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
R ecord ed rain fa ll for Ihe
weekend, ending 9 a.m. Mon
day. totalled .81 o f an Inch.
The temperature al 9 a.m.
today was 55 degrees and
Monday's overnight low was 39.
us recorded by the National
Weather Service at Ihe Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□Sunday's high............... 64
C Barometric pressure.30.25
[ Relative Humidity....40 pet
□ W in d H H i m 4*tH f*l North 7 mph
[ Rainfall..... ................ 0 In.
Today's sunset.... 6:31 p.m.
Tomorrow’s sunrlte....6:39
Temperature, Indian* prevlou, day',
high end overnight low to I p m EST
City
HI L* Prc Otlk
Anchorage
in
74 07
Atlanta
rn
S3 54
Atlantic City
4* 74
dr
Baltimore
10 M
cdy
Billing,
41 14
cdy
Birmingham
rn
»
71
Bltmarck
SI 75
in
Boivt
S4 54
cdy
Button
77 71 01
dr
Bur ling tan. Vt
14 u
cdy
Charl * i tan.S C.
55 44
cdy
Chari*,ton. W V a
40 21 11
rn
Ch*rlolt*.N C
»
Jt
cdy
Ch*y*nn*
u
dr
J*
Chicago
44 71
rn
Cleveland
14 11 04
rn
O alla, Ft worth
71 40
cdy
D*nv*r
44 41
dr
D«» M om *,
54 71
rn
Detroit
41 JO
cdy
Hartford
3» M
clr
Honolulu
It
rn
70
K anta, City
44 3)
rn
L a , Vega,
44 i i
cdy
Little Rock
44 47
rn
Lot Angel*,
41 St
dr
Memphi,
47 51
cdy
Milwaukee
40 : i
in
M plt I t Paul
44 71
tn
Haihv.li#
S4 Jl
rn
Mew Oriean,
44 I I
cdy
H e * York City
44 V
clr
Philadelphia
44 »
dr
Phoeni,
71 i t
cdy
Pitttburgh
n 77 07 cdy
Portland Or*
>t Jt 0*
rn
Providence
ii
21
dr
St Lou»
54 74
rn
Salt Lake City
41 47
cdy
Seattle
44 11 77
rn
Shreveport
4* 77
rn
Spoken*
41 77 75
tn
Weihinglon.O C
50 74
cdy
W ilke, Barr*
3t IS
dr
Wilmington. 0*1
50 70
cdy
�fy i
S a n fo rd
H erald . C a n fo rd , F lo rid a -
S o v ie ts turn over A m erican
ch arge d for fraud by D E A
Warrant arrest
■ fJ m iH llM r tty
WUIUun Devon Howard. 36. 1306 W. Third St.. Sanford, was
arrested at his home Friday and charged In relation to a
warrant for his arrest for falling to appear In court on a retail
theft charge.
He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
where he was held without bond.
Dealing in atolan property charged
Larry Eugene Williams. 20. 2055 Sipes Ave.. Sanford, was
arrested on Friday and charged with possession o f stolen
property.
Williams was allegedly attempting to cash a 9150 check from
the account o f a person who banks at the Seminole County
Teachers Credit Union when he was arrested.
Credit Union employees knew that he had allegedly been
Involved In the use o f forged or stolen checks In the past.
Williams was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
where he was held In lieu of 91.000 bond.
M an arrested on outstanding warrant
Tyrone Eugene Boule, 18. 1014 Avocado. Sanford, was
arrested Friday on an outstanding warrant.
He was charged with falling to appear In court on charges
that he drove with a suspended or revoked driver license.
He was taken to Uie John E. Polk Correctional Facility where
he was held on 9200 bond.
DUI and dam age charged
Thomas Stanley Oglesby. 58. o f 2554 Orange Ave. In Sanford
was arrested on Friday and chaged with driving under the
Influnece of alcohol and causing property damage.
He was also charged with violating the right of way.
Oglesby allegedly was Involved In a hit and run accident on
State Road 46 Just west o f Mellonvllle Avenue. A witness had
allegedly followed Ogelsby and convinced him to return to the
scene.
When he returned to the scene. Investigating officers noticed
that he allegedly seemed drunk. A roadside sobriety test
confirmed their suspicions.
He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
where he was held In lieu o f 9500 bond.
After war, retailers
discount to military
A ssoolated F r t s i
Retailers are switching from
yellow ribbons to deep discounts
for the military to boost lagging
business, but they don't want to
look like they're riding the coat
tails o f the Gulf War victory.
Ford Motor Co. Is offering the
Ford Military Program, allowing
dealers to sell any 1990, '91 or
'92 m odel Ford, Lincoln or
M ercury for 4 percent over
dealer cost compared to the
standard 25 percent.
Ross Roberts. Ford vice presi
dent and general manager o f the
c o m p a n y 's L ln c o ln -M e rcu ry
division, told Florida dealers in
Orlando .no_ Friday. t.h|t( J h f
carmaker would cover any losses
for vehicles sold under the pro
gram. which Intcntlally has u
low profile.
“ It Is a very difficult problem
for us because wc feel It Is a
delicate line to wulk to make
sure wc aren't capitalizing on
the w ar." Roberts said.
Chrysler already has extended
r e b a t e d e a d lin e s on so m e
vehicles for military personnel,
and General Motors Corp. Is
considering a military discount
plan.
Airlines, among the leading
losers In the recession, also were
quick to respond to the war's
end.
U S A Ir Is o ffe rin g “ Desert
Storm Discounts'* In u sales
pitch that mentions It was the
first airline to ofTcr flight dis*counts. Many major carriers
have followed suit. ofTering 70
percent ofT the full coach fares to
m ilitary personnel, reservists
and their Immediate families.
Walt Disney Co. Is working out
the final details o f u plan to offer
free tickets through Veterans
Day to each Gulf War veteran
and a guest good for admission
to the Magic Kingdom In Or
lando or Disneyland In Anaheim.
Calif.
Other attractions. Including
Universal Studios Florida, are
ofTering promotions of their own.
Some can be obtained through
the Navy's ofTIcc of Information,
tours and tickets, which serves
all active and retired military
personnel.
Starting April 12. Sheraton
Corp. will ofTcr a free weekend
night's stay to returning soldiers
at more than 100 participating
hotels.
Klnder-Carc Learnings Centers
Inc., the nation's lnrgesl child
care company, said Friday It will
give free care to children up to
age 12 whose parent or guardian
was killed or listed as missing In
action In the war.
"W e didn't want to appear
opportunistic to others, utilizing
a tragedy to our benefit." said
John Kaegl. Klnder-Carc senior
vice president. "Hy paying 100
percent, wc felt It wouldn’t."
He e s tim a te s up to 100
children could be eligible for the
special program.
AT& T has connected u toll-free
number to solicit USO contribu
tions for troops still overseas.
“ It wasn't a marketing Issue; It
w a s n 't a b ra n d -a w a re n e s s
I s s u e . '' s a id c o m p a n y
spokeswoman Lydia Whltcfleld.
"T h e same patriotic wave that
took over our country Just took
uver our company."
Marketing experts say the
special offers are likely to bolster
company goodwill, boost busi
ness and shore up consumer
confidence.
“ They know very well It's
good PR and that It will generate
additional revenues In what has
been a slow tim e." said Cynthia
C o h e n T u rk , p r e s id e n t o f
M ark etp lace 2000. a Coral
Gables marketing firm.
Military not acknowledging
11 soldiers missing in Iraq
■ y A ssociated Pross
NEW YORK - Eleven Green
lleret soldiers who entered Iraq
on a sabotage and spy mission
arc missing In action but their
disappearance has not been ac
knowledged by the military,
according to a published report.
Th e soldiers w ere part of
special operations forces that
Infiltrated Iraq during Operation
Desert Storm to locate missile
launchers, pinpoint air targets
and steal enem y equipment.
Newsweek reported In Its March
18 Issue.
The magazine also said the
Pentagon denied the existence of
some covert operations even
after they ended In U S. deaths.
Asked about the Newsweek
r e p o r t , a P e n t a g o n
spokeswoman, who refused to be
Id e n tifie d , sa id . “ We have
nothing on that, not even a
rumor."
U .S. m ilita r y o ffic ia ls In
Riyadh. Saudi Arubta. declined
to discuss the report.
“ If It’s Special Operations we
do not discuss It." said Army
Ma). Thomas Nickerson
Newsweek uliso reported that
seven people reported killed In
the crash of a helicopter In Saudi
Arabia were attempting to re
scue three commandos stranded
Inside Iraq. Military officials say
the helicopter was on a routine
medical evacuation mission.
The Associated Press reported
later that the helicopter was a
Special Forces aircraft and
crashed In a fierce sandstorm at
Raffa. a base In the western
Saudi desert. Many of the Green
Here! operations Inside Iraq
ca m e from R a ffa. m llltu ry
sources said.
A visitor to Haifa, who asked
not to be named, said he saw the
wreckage and told It was bring
ing wounded Green herd s bark
from Iraq when It crashed.
Gen. II. Norman Schwarzkopf
acknowledged on Feb 27 that
Army Special Forces operatives
were part of the allied forces
drployrd against Iraq
Military officials have said the
helicopter rrashrd Feb. 21. but a
similar Incident reported Sunday
by the British newspaper The
Independent gave the date as
Feb. 2.
Associated Press
WASHINGTON (API - A St. Louis
man wanted on fraud charges Is In
custody after the Soviet Union turned
him over to federal authorities In what Is
believed to be the first display of such
cooperation.
Felix Kolbovsky. 42. was handed over
to a Drug Enforcement Administration
agent who had been quickly dispatched
from V ien n a to M oscow over the
weekend to pick him up. the Justice
Department said.
Soviet authorities notified the Justice
Department late Friday that they were
holding Kolbovsky but would expel and
release him In 72 hours, said a
department official, who spoke on con
dition o f anonymity.
The DEA agent senf to Moscow took
Kolbovsky to London, where he was
picked up by two deputy U.S. marshals
and escorted to Washington on Sunday.
Bush turns
concert into
victory gala
I f CHRISTOPH 9R COMM ILL
Associated Press______________
WASHINGTON (AP) — With
President Bush clapping them
on from the front row. country
music stars turned a Ford's
Theater gala Into a Joyful cele
bration o f America's victory In
the Persian Gulf War.
Bush mounted the stage at the
close o f the 214-hour extrava
ganza Sunday night and spoke
with emotion o f the Impact of
watching televised scenes of the
h o m e c o m in g s o f A m e ric a n
troops.
"It Is very, very exciting. And
as they come home. I expect
every family Is like Barbara's
and mine with tears coming
down our faces today and almost
every day since they started
back." the president said.
T h e even t was part o f a
weekend fund-raising festival
that raised more than 9400.000
for the historic theater where
Abraham Lincoln was shot.
The stage was surrounded by
rcd-whltc-and-bluc stars and
dags. When hush pointed out his
defense secretary. Dick Cheney,
and Gen. Colin Dowell, chairman ,
o f the Joint Chiefs o f Staff, In the
audience, they got n standing
ovation.
The crowd earlier rose to Its
feet for hush after actor Morgan
Freeman 'read a" tribute' com-"
p a r in g P re s id e n t L in c o ln 's
courage In the Civil War to
hush's decision to send Ameri
can troops to the gulf.
T h e first perform er. Ricky
Skaggs, said he selected a song
called “ Som ebody's Praying
because "prayer Is the very key
factor which lias caused this
thing to come toon end the way
It has."
hush closed the show by
saying. "Ricky, someone was
praying. Someone was praying."
Tlic president also delighted In
a song Randy Travis sang culled
"Point o f Light" ulxiut hush's
emsude to get all Americans to
volunteer their lime and talents
to help their fellow citizens.
hush, who forsook his native
New England for Texas after
college, said; "T h e Incredible
feeling here In this theater to
night shows reullv what I love
best alxiut country music; It hits
all the right chords, like caring
for your family, having faith In
G od ."
"A t this moment In our histo
ry. our American family ... Is
rloscr than It's ever been." said
hush.
He said It was the men und
women who served In the gull
"w h o made tills exhilarating
moment possible.'*
" A s they come home, we're
going to take all the pride and
the excitement that this country
fccla and give tlrn i the biggest
welcome home party that this
country has ever seen." the
president promised.
T h e show, taped lor later
airing on AIK'-TV. also featured
folk singer Mary-Chapln Carpen
ter: comedian Andy Andrews
and Juggler Dan Menendez. who
ierform ed B eethoven's "F u r
illsr" and "W hen You Wish
Upon a Star" bv Imunclng twills
rapid-fire oil a gl.uil keyboard.
Other performers ut the gala
Included Tammy W ynelle. K T.
Oslln. Ill;* Sluders. AlaUmia and
Alan Jackson.
f
IN V E ST IG A T IO N S
Tilt* Only Saint- 7c* JrttM
24 Hours
6 2 8 -1 5 0 0
He was being held In the Washington
area today pending a ball hearing In
U.S. District Court In Alexandria. Va..
the department said.
The decision by Soviet authorities to
assist the Justice Department In locat
ing Kolbovsky Is apparently the first
time that Moscow has cooperated with
U.S. efforts to obtain custody or a
fugitive In the Soviet Union, the official
said. The two nations do not have an
extradition treaty.
Th e history of Soviet cooperation with
U.S. police authorities Is very sketchy.
" W e have so little experience on
straight law enforcement.*' the official
said.
T h e return o f the Russian-born
Kolbovsky. who em igrated to this
country and became a U.S. citizen, may
signal increased cooperation In the
future.
Last fall, the Soviet Union Joined
Interpol, the International police organi
zation.
Legal N otices I Legal N otices
M O T IC I O f
FICTITIO US NAME
Notice Is hereby given that we
are engaged In business at M U
Midway Drive. Sanlord. Semi
note County. Florida, under the
Fictitious Name at D A T
CONSTRUCTORS OF FLORI
DA, and that wo Intend to
register said name with the
Secretary ot Slate. Tallahassee.
Florida. In accordance with the
provisions ol the Fictitious
Name Statute. To Wit: Section
U ) Of. Florida Statutes H47.
Deborah C.FIIklns
Publish; March I I . I f f I
DED-114
IN THK CIRCUIT COURT
OF T M IE IG H T E E N T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA
IN A N D F O R
S IM IN O L K COUNTY
O IN IR A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASK NO. fl-ISa-CA-14-0
U N ITE D SAVINGS ASSOCIA
TIO N O F TEXAS. FSB.
Plaintiff
vs.
JUSTO R. ALVAREZ, at us., ft
al.,
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: JUSTO R. ALVAREZ and
NANCY L. ALVAREZ, his wile
f7 Avondale Drive
Centereech. New York 11no
YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an
action lor Foreclosure of Mori
gage on the following described
L o t 7. S T IL L W A T E R PHASE 1. according to the plat
thereof as recorded In Plat Book
M. Pages f l through f f . Public
Records ot Seminole County.
Florida
has been llled against you and
you are required to serve a copy
ol your written defenses. II any,
to It. on Stuort -H i O ttilia.AStorney ter Plaintiff, whose
address Is Suite 100. ISto
Medruga Avenue. Coral Gables.
Florida. 1)140 on or before April
4. I f f l and file the original with
the Clerk ol (hit Court elmer
t store service on Plaintiff's
attorney or Immediately there
alter; otherwise a default will
be entered against you lor the
relief demanded In the com
plaint.
WITNESS my hand and the
seel ol this Court this Mth day ol
February. lf t l
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
A t Clerk ol In* Court
By Ruth King
A t Deputy Clerk
Publish Marche. It. 10.)). If f l
DED 44
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that by virtue ol that certain
W rit ol Eiecutlen Issued out ol
and under the seal ol the State of
Florida Department ol Revenue.
Florida, upon a final lodgement
rendered in the aforesaid de
partment on the lifts day ot
June. A 0 IffO. In that certain
cate entitled. Stale ol Florida
Department ol Revenue. Plain
till, —vs— Wheelwy Clemons A
Ken McCoy dba Movie Market
O vied o . D tfe n d a n l. which
aforesaid Writ ol Eeecutlon was
delivered lo me a t Sheriff ol
Seminole County. Florida, and I
ha.e levied upon the following
described property owned by
Wheelwy Clemons A Ken Me
Coy. said property being located
in Seminole County. Florida,
more particularly described as
tallows
All o lllie furniture, equip
men I shelving, and video tapes,
including but not limited to one
OS Ida la uej Microline Printer,
one Epson LQIMO Printer, one
K X P IISO Panasonic Printer, one
IB M typew riter, three VHS
Tapeplayer one Panasonic If "
color tv A lull inventory to be
made available by request
now being stored al Altamonte
Towing S e rv le t. Altam onte
Springs
and the undersigned as Sherltt
ol Seminole County. Florida
will at It 00 A M on the )5th
day ol March A 0 If f l. otter tor
sale and tell to the highest
bidder, tor cast. In hand, tubiect
to any and all oiislmg liens, at
the Front I West I Door at the
slept of the Seminole County
Courthouse In Sanford. Florida,
the above described personal
property
That said tale It being made
to satisfy the terms ol said Writ
ot E locution
Donaid F Etllnger. Sherltt
Seminole County. Florida
To be advertised February )).
March A II and If. If f l with the
tale on M arch )). I f f l
DEC 1)0
NOTICE T O T H i PUBLIC
Notice Is hereby given that a
Public Hearing will be held by
the Planning A Zoning Cam
mission In the City Commission
Chambers. City Hall. Sanford.
Florida at 7:M p m. an Thurs
day. March ) l . I f f l . to consider
th a fo llo w in g chang e and
amendment to the Zoning O d lnance ot the City ol Sanford.
Seminole County, Florida.
Rotenlng tram SR-IAA. Single
Family Dwelling Residential
To that of: RMOI. Multiple
F a m ily R e s id e n tia l-O ffic e Institutional
LEOAL DESCRIPTION: Lota
) A 4 Blk C. Idyllwllde ot Loch
Arbor. Section A as recorded In
Plat Booh 14. Page MO ol the
Public Records ol Seminole
County. Florida.
T h e P la n n in g A Zo nin g
Commission will submit a roc
om mend*Hon to the City Com
mission In favor of. or against.
Ih a re q u e s te d c h a n g e or
amendment. The City Com
mission w ill hold a Public
Hearing In the City Commission
Chambers in City Hall. Suntard.
Florida at 7:«0 p m . on April A
I f f l . to consider said recom
mendatlon
All parties In Interest and
dtltens shall have an opportunl
ty to be heard at said hearings.
By order ol the Planning A
Zoning Commission, this 4th day
ot March. If f l.
Joe Dennison
Planning A Zoning
Commission
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If
a person decides to appeal a
decision made with respect to
any matter considered at the
ebove meeting or heerlngs.
he/she may need a verbatim
record ol the proceedings In
eluding the testimony and evl
dence. which record Is not
provhided by the City of Sanford
Mt 010)1
(FSB
Publish. Marche. 11. I f f l
DED 49
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
. OF T*4T B ’O H IR PjeTM ...
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
STATE OF FLORIDA.
Casa Ne.i II4 M 7 C A I4
General Jurisdiction
Florida Bar No.: OSOfSe
FLE ET REAL ESTATE
FUNOINGCORP
Plaintiff.
vs.
PATR IC IA M C FEE REDOEN.
It living, el u« . f t el .
Defendants
AMSNOED
NOTICE OF ACTION
STATE OF FLORIDA
T O : P A T R IC IA M C F E E
REDDEN. II living, and It mar
rled. JOE ROE. her husband,
whose real name Is uncertain. It
living. Including any unknown
spouse ot said Defendants II
either has remarried and It
either or both ol said Do fondants
are deceased, their respective
unknown heirs, devisees, gran
tees, assignees, cred ito rs,
lienors and trustees, and all
other persons claim ing by.
through, under or against the
named Of fondant*
Whose residence address is
10} Village Drive. La Fotlette.
Tennessee )) )* *
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on the tallowing property in
Seminole County. Florida
Lot I) . GR E E NS POINT E .
according to plat thertol as
recorded in Plat Book If . pages
)4 thru If. Public Records ot
Seminole County. Florida
has been filed against you and
JUNE FAY ERNST. It living,
and It married. JOHN ROE. her
husband, whose real name Is
uncertain. If living, including
any unknown spouse ol the said
Defendant*. It either has re
married and It either or both ol
said Defendants are deceased,
their respective unknown heirs,
devisees, grantees, assignees,
creditor*, lienors, and trustees,
and all other persons claiming
by. through, under or against
the named Defendants IGOR
T E P L IT S K Y an d L IL IA N
T E P L I T J K V . h is w i l e .
H IG H LA N D ) HOMEOW NER)
A
)
)
O
C
I
A
TIO N , INC . a corporation.
G R E E N )P O IN T E HOME
OW N ER ) ASSOCIATION INC .
a corporation. THE U N ITED
)T A T E ) OF AMERICA. JOHN
DOE and JANE DOE and all
other persons in possession ot
subieel real property, whose
real name* are uncertain, and
you are required to serve a copy
ol your written delenses it any.
to it on
J O E PH M P A N IE L L O
ESQUIRE. Plam titts attorney
whose address is
101 N Franklin )treet. Suite
i m . Tampa. Florida M40)
on or before the I tin day ol
April. Iffl. and tile 'he original
with the Clerk ol this Court
either before service an Plain
UN's attorney or immediately
thereafter, otherwise a default
will be entered against you lor
the reliel demanded in the
Co.npie.nl or Petition
DATED on this Itn day ot
March. Iffl
CLERKOF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
BV Heather Brunner
Deputy Clerk
Publish March It. I I ) ) A April
I If f l
DEO 10)
M o n d a y , M a rc h
11, 1991 -
EA
Legal N otlcas
L a g il N o tic tt
NOTICE O f
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Net Ice It hereby given that we
are engaged In business et i m
Bennett D r., tu lle IM . Longw eed. F L ) ) 7 M . Sem inole
County. F lo rid a , under the
F l c t l t l o u t N a m e e l P -J 'a
WINDOW TREATM ENTS, and
that we Intend to register said
name with the Secretary al
Stale. Tellahasooe. Florida. In
accordance with the provisions
ot tho Fictitious Name Statute.
TaW It: Section ta S tf. Florida
Statute* IM7.
Loretta J. W aller*
Peggy W. Pilgrim
Publlih: March I I . if f !
DEO I t )
IN THE C IR C U IT COVET.
IN A N O FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CJLIE NO. *1 )7 )
IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF
SAMUEL M C G ILL.
Pottttonar/Husbersd.
. IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E IIT N JUDICIAL
C IR C U IT OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR
SEM INOLE COUNTY
CASK N O .** *M 4C A 14
OENBRAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
M ID LA N TIC H O M E
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
P LA IN TIFF.
BENJAMIN GEORGE PARRY.
E TA L.
D E FE N D A N T !)).
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
- PROPERTY
TO:
B ENJAM IN GEORGE
PARRY
Ratldenca unknown. If living.
Including any unknown spouse
ol the *eld Defendants, u either
he* remarried and It either or
bom el (aid Oetondant* are
deed, their respective unknown
h e ir * , d a v lte e t. g r a n te e *,
a ttlg n eet. creditor*, lienor*,
and trustee*. and all olhar
person* claiming, by. through,
under or again*! the named
D e f e n d a n t ! * ) ; and th *
aforem entioned named D e
fendant!*) end such ot the
e foremen Honed unknown De
fe n d a n t* and *uch a t th *
Aforementioned unknown De
fendant* a* may be Intents.
Incompetents or otherwise net
sul |uri*.
YOU ARE HEREB Y N OTI
F IE D that an action ha* been
commenced to foreclose a mort
gaga on ttw tallowing real prop
orty, lying and being and situat
ed In SEMINOLE County. Fieri
de. more particularly described
e* tallow*:
LOT IM OAKLAND VILLAGE
SECTION TH R E E . ACCORD
ING TO PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK
M. PAGES 7) AND U. PUBLIC
R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E
COUNTY. FLORIDA,
more commonly known a t 4 0
ABBA STREET. ALTAMONTE
SPRINGS. F L O R ID A )))!!.
This action hat been tiled
egelntl you end you are re
quired to serve a copy ol your
written defense. It any. to It on
SHAPIR O A FISHM AN. At
lo rn e y *. w h o le address I*
Bay Port Plata. MOO Courtney
Campbell Causeway. Suite )00.
Tempo. FL JMOI. on or botore
A p ril I I . I f f l ond lllo tho
original with tho clerk of talt
Court olther before service on
P laln tlll't attorney or Immedl
atoly thore attar, otherwise a
Oeteult w ill be entered e*eln*t
you tor tho rollef demanded In
tha Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and tool
Of-tatF Court, o n lh f.flti dp y .of
March, tfft.
(SEAL!
MARYANNE MORSE
Circuit and County Courts
By Cecolio V. Ekern
Deputy Clerk
Publlih: March It. II . ) ) A April
I. I f f l
OED I I I
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IIT H JUDICIAL
C IR C U ITO F FLORIDA.
IN A N O FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO. •P4M4-CA-I4-P
OENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
AMERICAN HOME FUNOING.
INC AS CUSTODIAN OR
TRUSTEE
P LA IN TIFF.
—v»—
C LIF FO R D A DELBEAU.
E TA L
D E FE N D A N T!))
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
-F R O F E R T Y
TO
C LIFFO R O A OELBEAU
Residence unknown. If living.
Including any unknown spouse
ol the said Defendant*. It cither
hot remarried and it either or
hnih ol said Defendants are
dead, thalr respective unknown
h e irs , d e v is e **, g ran tee s,
assignee*, creditors, lienors,
end trustees, end i l l other
persons claiming, by. through,
under or egeinsl the named
O tls n d in lls K
e n d th e
aforem entioned named De
le n d e n l(t) end such ol tho
aforementioned unknown De
fe n d e n ls end such ot tho
atoromontioned unknown De
fendenls e t may be Intents.
Incompetents or otherwise not
tul |u nt
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
F IE D that an action he* been
commenced to foreclose e mort
gage on the tallowing reel prop
arty, lying end being end tituat
ed in SEMINOLE County. Florl
de. more particularly described
as tallows
LOT I * . B LO C K " A " .
EASTBROOK SU B D IV IS IO N
U N IT NO T W E L V E . AC
C O R D IN G TO THE P L A T
THEREOF A SRE C O R O E O IN
P LAT BOOK 14. PAGE I ) .
PUBLIC MECOROS OF SEMI
NOLE COUNTY FLORIDA
more commonly known as 14*0
BOWMAN ORIVE W IN TE R
PARK. FLORIOA J im
This action has been tiled
agamsl ycu end you ere re
quired to serve e copy of your
* filler, defense it any to it on
SHAPIRO A FISHMAN At
to rn eys whose address I t
Bey Port Pie/e. *100 Courtney
Campbell Causeway. Suite MO.
Tampa FL 1M0). on or before
A pril I* m i end tile the
orig.nal aim the clerk ot this
Court either belore service on
Plelntill s attorney or immedi
e*ei, there at*er other else a
default will be entered agamsl
I you tor the reliel demanded in
the Complaint
WITNESS my hand and saal
ol this Court on the 4th day ol
March. If f l
I (S C A D
MARYANNE MORSE
Circuit And Ctoofy Court*
Br HtElhtr Bfunn#f
D tp wf r C l#r ti
PufcilUi M afth II, l | ]S 4 April
I. I f f l
I OEO 109
cot
SH IRLEY M AE MCGILL.
Respondent/Wife.
NOTICE OF ACTION
THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO:
S H IN L E Y M A E M C O IL L .
residence I* unknown
YOU ARE HEREB Y NOTI
F IE D that SAMUEL MCOILL
ho* Died • Petition In tho Circuit
Court ot Semlnota, Florid*, lor
Dissolution of Marriage, and
you ere requited to serve e copy
ot your written detente*, it any.
• n W I L L I A M E .
R E IS C H M A N N . J R .. E S
Q U IR E . o t S T C N S T R O M .
M C IN T O S H . J U L IA N . COL
B E R T . W H IG H A M A S IM
MONS. P .A .. A tto rn ey* for
Petitioner, whose address I*
Poet Office Box t m Sanford.
Florida a m in o , and nia tha
original with Iha Clark of tho
above styled Court an or botore
April L t f ft. otherwise a default
and ultimate ludgmont vofll bo
entered against you tar the
relief demanded In the Petition.
WITNESS my and and official
•eat of told Court on m i* 1st day
of March, t f f t .
ISEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark of tho Circuit Court
By: Helen Standi for
Publish: M arch *. If. II . 1). t f f t
DEO 45
NOTICE OF SN EB IFF’S S A L I
NOTICE IS HEREB Y O IVEN
that by virtue of that certain
W rit at Execution Issued out at
and under tha tool ot tha Circuit
Court at Seminole County. F lor
ida. upon a final lodgement
rendered In tho aforesaid court
on the tth day of February A.O.
t f ft. In that certain caw en
titled. In Ro: The Marriage of:
Allen Michael Greenstain. Peti
tioner, Donne Cheryl Green*t e ln . R e s p o n d e n t, w h ic h
atoroteid W rit o f Execution wao
delivered to me a* Sherltt of
Semlnota County, Florida, and I
have levied upon the tallowing
described property owned by
Alton Michael Greenstain, said
In j
rtota County, Florida, more par
tkulerty described as to!tows:
Any intoratt In tha tallowing
described property:
Lot If . Stock C. Sweetwater
Oekt. according to tho Plat
thereof as rocordad in Plat Book
I*. Pag** ) l and n . Public
Record* ol Semlnota County.
Florida physically located at JO)
Sweetwater Blvd . North. Long
wood. Fl.
ond the undersigned a* Sherltt
et Semlnota County. Florid*,
will at l l : M A M . on th* Mm
day ot March A.O. I f f l . otter tor
tale and tall to tho highest
bidder, lor cash In hand. *ub|*ct
to any and all axlttlng liens, at
ta t Front (W att) Door ot tho
slop* ot tho Semlnota County
Courthouse In Sanford. Florida,
tho above described personal
property.
That said iota Is being mod*
to satisfy the terms ot setd Writ
ot Eeecutlon
D.F. Etllnger. Sherltt
Semlnota County, Florid*
To bo advertised March 4. It . 11
and ) ) , t f f t with the sale on
M archM . lf t l.
OEDM
NOTICE OF SHERIFF *S A L E *
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that by virtue ot that certain
W rit ol Eeecutlon Issued out ol
end under the seel ot tho County
Court ot Orange County. Florl
do. upon o fInal lodgement
rendered In the * tares* id court
on the llth day ol September
A D. 17*0. In that certain case
entitled. Sun Bank. National
Association. Plaintiff, - v s —
Solange R ivera. D eltn d e n l.
which aforesaid Writ ol Eeecu
Hon was delivered to me as
Sherltt ol Seminole County,
Florid*, ond I have levied upon
tho tallowing described property
owned by Selenga Rivera, sold
property being located In Semi
note County. Florida, more per
tlcutarly described et tallow*
One I f f ) N issan S e n lre
Automobile. White In Color. ID
f J N IP B I IS4F U 4)04I0 being
stored e l Altamonte Towing.
Altamonte Springs. Florid*
and the undersigned at Sherltt
ol Semlnota County. Florida,
will et It 00 A M on the Tnd day
• I April A 0 If f l. alter tor seta
and sell to the highest bidder
tor cash tn hand, tubiect to any
end ell tattlin g ll-ns. et the
Front (West) Door at the stops
ot the Seminole County Court
hosrse in Sentord. Florida tha
abort described personal prep
•rty
That said tele Is being made
to satisfy the terms ol said Writ
ol E atcutton
Donaid F Etllnger. Sharitt
Seminole County. Florida
Publish March It. II. )). April
t.w im the sole on A pril). I* * l
DED to
NOTICE OF S H E R IF F ') SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN
that by virtue el that certain
W rit ol Eaecution issued out ot
and under the seal ol the Circuit
Court ot Orange County. Florl
da. upon a linol judgement
rendered In the aforesaid court
on the 10th day el December.
A D IF*0. In that certain cate
entitled. Pioneer Savings Bent.
P leln till. - v t — Stephen M
N eveleft. e l el. Defendant
which aforesaid Writ ot E aecu
Hon wet delivered to me e t
Sherltt et Seminole County.
Florida, and I have levied upon
the lollowinq daten bed property
owned by Stephen M Nevetoll
said property being located In
Seminole County Florida more
p a r t ic u la r ly d e scrib e d a t
toiiowt
One leg) Volvo )40GLE grey
in color V IN 4V V IFX *44*H
114* 7)1 now being stored at
Altamonte W rtcktr Service Al
temonto Springs
and th# undervgned at Sheriff
ol Semlnota County. Florid*
will *1 I I 00 A M on I I * 4th day
el April A O tftl. eltor lor sal*
and tell to the highest bidder
tor cash in hand, sublet! to any
and ell tiishn g liens el the
Front i West 1 Door ol the stops
ol lh* Seminole County Court
house lh Sanlord F lor .da lh#
above described personal prop
orly
Thai said sal* is being m*de
to t*H tly lh * terms *• sa d Writ
ol Evecutiun
O O N A LD F E SL IN G E R
Sherltt
Seminole County. Florida
To bo advertised M auh II I*
) ) end Apr,I I. lf t l aim tho sol*
on April 4. 1*01
DED »)
t
•2£v. •-
�4 A — Sanford Herald. Sanlord, Florida — Monday, March 11, 1W1
Editorials/ Opinions
S a n fb rd H e ra ld
(USPS 441-1M)
300 N. FRENCH A VE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 631-9093
RO BERT W A LTER S
Re-examine global weapons trade
I
E D IT O R IA L S
Big spender
In the next election. George Bush will be
hard put to asoail the Democrats as big
spenders. W h y? Because the Republcan
president himself Is not exactly a pennyplncher. The conservative Cato Institute says
he Is increasing domestic spending "at a
faster pace than any other president since
Franklin Roosevelt."
Like any president, however. Bush has to
live with his record and It Includes figures
that his campaign strategists won't be happy
to advertise. In addition to an average
inflation-adjusted increase of 10 percent a
year in domestic spending, he has racked up
immense budget deficits. And the red ink is
expected to become even deeper in the
remainder o f his term.
Though there are explanations at Bush's
disposal, they aren't the kind that a Re
publican president likes to employ. He would
much rather attack the "tax and spend"
Democrats than to admit that he had to
become the biggest spender In 50 years Just
to do some of what needs to be done.
WASHINGTON — Although the International
embargo against munitions shipments to Iraq
presumably will remain In place Indefinitely,
there unfortunately Is no evidence o f any other
significant changes In the global trafficking In
military weaponry.
If no lesson Is learned from the recent war
provoked by Iraqi President Saddam Hussein,
another petty despot elsewhere eventually will
begin terrorizing a region by rattling sabers
jrchaaed from the United States, the Soviet
nlon and other leading merchants In the
world's arms bazaar.
"N o single event has more forcefully demon
strated the need for a new system o f regional
disarmament and arms transfer restrictions than
Iraq's Invasion o f Kuwait." says analyst William
D. Hartung. writing in the cunent Issue of the
World Policy Journal.
"T h e vast majority o f nations that have Joined
the anti-Iraq coalition were significant suppliers
o f military technology to Saddam Hussein's
regime throughout the 1980s," he adds, noting
that the recent military confrontation might not'
have occurred In the absence of profligate arms
sales.
Indeed. Iraq was by far the world's leading
Importer of weapons and munitions In 1988. the
most recent year for which complete records arc
G
available. Th e value o f Its purchases that year
was $4.6 billion.
But others high on
the list Include India
w ith $3.2 b illion .
Saudi Arabia with $3
billion. Afghanistan
w ith $2.6 b illion .
Iran with $2 billion.
I s r a e l w it h $ 1 .9
billion. Cuba with
$1.7 billion, Angola
with $1.6 billion and
Vietnam with $1.5
billion.
N a t io n s w h o s e
pu rch ases to ta led
$700 million to $1.3
billion Include Syria.
(A n e w
T a iw a n . J a p a n .
sy ste m of
North Korea, Poland.
regional
W est G erm a n y .
d isarm am en t
S p a i n . E a s t
is n eeded J
G erm any. A lgeria.
Turkey. Egypt and
Ethiopia.
The world's leading arms exporters in 1988
were the Soviet Union with $21.4 billion worth or
sales, the United Slates with $14.3 billion. China
siStfp***-
JA C K ANDERSON
Agnew, Simpson:
see similarity?
/
/ /
y
Meanwhile, he will have to take a pounding
from ultra-conservatives who argue Irra
tionally that tax cuts and slashes in spending
could have made things right.
O f course. Bush m a y be so popu lar at
election tim e that such things w o n 't hurt
him . But w h atever his standing In the polls,
he w ill h a ve a hard tim e posing a s a president
w h o held th e line against the h eavy spenders.
A tattered confederation
The unraveling Yugoslavia appears to be
accelerating In light of steps by Slovenia and
.Croatia, to spllt'from the 72-year-old confederU _
R e c e n tly , the S lo v en ia n p arliam en t r e
s o u n d in g ly approved a break w ith the central
g o v e r n m e n t in B elgrad e. T h e n C ro a tia 's
nationalist-dom inated assem bly voted to d is
regard federal laws that threaten the re
p u b lic 's "in te rests and s o v e re ig n ty ."
T h e tw o independence-m inded republics
ou sted th eir C om m u n ist Party leaders last
sp rin g in Y u goslavia's first free elections since
W o rld W a r II. N ow th ey are u rging other
rep u b lics to divid e the cou n try Into tw o o r
m o re so vereign states. But Serbia, the largest
o f th e c o u n try ’ s s ix republics, and th e
co m m u n ist-d o m in ated federal a rm y seem
d eterm in ed to keep the federation Intact,
w h a te v e r the cost.
C onsequ ently, this polyglot nation, riven by
e th n ic , p o litic a l, e c o n o m ic an d cu ltu ra l
d ivision s. Is on the v e rg e o f disintegration.
T h e Bush adm inistration's neutral stance
tow ard Y u goslavia's separatist m ovem en ts
recen tly w as ch allen ged by S en ate M in ority
Lea d er Bob Dole o f Kansas. He called for
direct U.S. aid to the non-com m unist re
p u b lic s . th u s b y p a s s in g th e c o m m u n is t
reg im e in Belgrade.
A lth o u gh such a step m ay be prem ature at
this point. W ashin gton m ay have to decid e
soon w h eth er to side w ith the non-com m unist
leaders ca llin g for Y u goslavia's d ism em b er
m en t o r w ith the com m u n ist regim e c o m
m itte d to h old in g the Balkan federation
together.
Berry's World
m
m
WAS THAT?
I JUST SHOT THE
MESSENGER.
with $3.1 billion and France with $1.9 billion.
Other major suppliers ranged from Bulgaria and
Brazil to Czechoslovakia and Chile.
The annual value o f all International arms
transfers peaked at $56 billion In 1987. then
declined sharply to $49 billion one year later.
But that 1988 figure Is hardly cause Tor
celebration because the volatile Middle East
maintained Its long-standing position as the
world's leading regional arms purchaser.
This is an especially propitious time for a
re-examination o f that trade because much of It
was spawned by the fast-fading Cold War, whose
two adversaries pressed client nations to buy
arms as a means o f halting the spread o f
communism or Imperialism.
Many o f the purchasers have their own
political and military agendas, however, that are
entirely unrelated to U.S.-Soviet tensions.
Moreover, the sellers often have other motives as
well — as Hartung notes In describing this
country's policies:
"President Bush's penchant for employing
foreign military sates as a policy Instrument was
first revealed In the summer of 1989. when he
announced a multi-year plan to send unprece
dented levels o f U.S. arms and advisors to
Colombia. Bolivia and Peru as part of his widely
touted'war on drugs.'
JO SEPH SPEAR
Whitewash 6 helps Keating 5
Columnists have to be prepared for strange
questions, so for about a week now I've been
rehearsing for this one: Of all the legislative
entitles I have observed In the past year, which
was the most disgusting'/ I don't have a
definite answer yet. but I have narrowed my
choices to two: The Keating Five and the
Whitewash Six.
regulators summoned to meet with the K5 In
early April 1987. to hear their pleas on behalf
of their "frien d " Keating. The regulators
bluntly described Keating's Lincoln Savings &
Loan as a "ticking time bomb." testified Black.
"W c were trying to tell them (the K5) this Is
not the Institution you want to be going to bat
for."
The first reference, of course. Is to the five
U.S. senators who did favors for failed SAL
mogul Charles Keating, and — purely by
coincidence, o f course — received large
political contributions from him at about the
sam e tim e.' T h e y ore: D em ocrats Alan
Cranston o f California. Dennis DcConcInl of
Arizona. Donald Rlegle of Michigan and John
Glenn o f Ohio: and Republican John McCain of
Arizona.
Observed David Pryor (who. Incidentally, has
been fuvored In past campaigns with SAL
contributions); "You may have been talking a
lingo that our esteemed and distinguished
colleagues may not have known."
The second reference Is to the six-member
"E thics" Committee that has been sitting In
Judgment o f the K5 since last November. They
are: Democrats Howell Heflin o f Alabama.
David Pryor o f Arkansas and Terry Sanford of
North Carolina: and Republicans Wurren
Rudman of New Hampshire. Jesse Helms of
North Carolina and Trent Lott o f Mississippi.
They recently concluded that the only patently
gullly member o f the K5 was Cranston, who Is
sick and old and has already announced that
he's quilting.
It was a disgusting performance from the
beginning. Sen. Daniel Inouyc. D-Hawall.
appeared os a witness and defended the
Keating Five as "m en o f unimpeachable
character" who only did what senators do all
the time — service their constituents. Hud
Keating's empire survived, suld Inouyc. the
senators would be hailed as "heroes to their
constituents." But. he concluded, "today they
are damned because the endeavor failed."
This preposterous remark Just staggers me.
Cun senators really be this Insensate? Would
someone remind Inouyc that the SAL debuclr
is (he worst financial scundal In our history?
Somebody tell hint that working stllfs are
going to have to fork over a minimum o f $300
billion to ball out failed or crooked bankers.
Let's hear from. say. piano movers: How
many of you believe that the K5 Us iked upon
Charles Keating as Just anolher constituent,
like the widow who didn't get her Social
Security check? Believers say "A y e ." Disbe
lievers. “ N ay." The Nays have It. 89.001 to 12.
Sorry. Dan. Sticks are smarter than you.
A few days later. M r Whitewash Six heard
from William Black, one o f the four federal
A ttention all carpenters, painters and
■oofeis: How many o f you do not understand
the technical term "ticking time bom b"? I
count 4.843.202 who
do. 144 foreign na
tionals who do not.
Sorry. David, bricks
have m ore brains
than you.
( Somebody tell
At another point.
him that
Pryor suggested the
working stiffs
rules were so con
are going to
fusing that the entire
have to fork
Senate could use a
over a
c l i n i c on e t h ic s .
minimum of
' ' E v e r y b o d y Is
$300 billion to
b a m b o o z le d ." he
ball out tailed
said. •
or crooked
The Keating Five
bankers J
didn't need any re
fresher courses In
ethics. Their meeting
wllh the regulators
fulled a simple sniff
tesl: It stunk. All of
America this time:
How many would
have known that meeting with regulators on
behalf of a strong-arming banker would smell
like a North Jersey landfill? I gel 248.710.313.
counting klndergartncrs. Sorry, senator.
You've got the ethical antenna of an enchilada.
And while I’ ve got your utlrnllon. America,
one last question: Which Is more disgusting,
the Keating Five or the Whitewash Six? For the
K5s. I count 130.210.011. For the W6s.
130.210.01 l.llm m m m .
L E T T E R S T O E D IT O R
Letters to the editor are welcome All letters
must la- signed. Include the address of the
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Letters should In on a sing,- subject and be
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editing
WASHINGTON — Alan Simpson and Spiro
Agnew — twins separated at Mrth?
The Republican senator from Wyoming and
the former Republican vice president may not
have the same biological parents, but they
wear the same shoes, and put them In the
same place — their mouths. Simpson Is filling
Agnew’s shoes admirably when It comes to
his habit o f bashing
press in times
national crisis.
Last mo n t h
Simpson gagged on
his shoe when he
s u ld C N N c o r r e
s p o n d e n t P e te r
A rn e tt w as filin g
"re p u ls iv e " reports
from Baghdad under
the watchful eye o f
Ir a q i c e n s o rs .
Simpson said Arnett
was "w hat we used
to call In my day a
sympathizer. ... lie
was a c tiv e In the
Vietnam War and he
won a Pulitzer prize
■ W e 're
largely because of Ills
reminded of a
anti-government maw|ndbag In
tcrial And he was
the Nixon
married to a VietW hite House. ■
n a m c ic w h o s e
W
brother was active in
the Viet Cong. I
called that 'sympathizers' In my early days In
the Second World W ar."
We can only speculate what precocious
little A1 meant by "sym pathizer" In his early
days. He was 10 when Pearl Harbor was
bombed, and could be understandably con
fused about the role of a free press during a
war.
Simpson lias since backed off of his
allegations about Arnett's (ainily tics. He
made a mistake, and reporters. If anyone,
should understand how thut happens. What
wc don't understand is Simpson's odious
habit o f blaming the messenger whenever the
news doesn't sit well with him.
W e're reminded o f a windbag In the White
House during the Nixon years, Spiro Agnew.
who proved that vice president^ really do
have a Job, Agnew’s was to blame the press
for the fallings ol the Vietnam War. Agnew
gave his best performance on Nov. 13. 1969.
Ten days earlier President Nixon had an
nounced plans to continue the war until
North Vietnam agreed to negotiate an "h on
orable peace" or until the South Vietnamese
were capable o f fighting their own war. Nixon
called on "the great silent m ajorlly" to back
him up.
Network news anchors called Nixon's
policy what It was — "nothing really new.”
Agnew responded In a speech claiming
Nixon's remarks had been subject to "queru
lous criticism" from a "gaggle of commenta
to r s " and a " lin y closed fraternity o f
privileged" Journalists who were "constantly
talking to one another, thereby providing
artificial reinforcement to their shared view
points."
There It Is. the stale theory that the
left-wing, critical American press lives to
make life miserable for well-meaning politi
cians and bureaucrats. It Is Alan Simpson's
theme sung. He told Saddam Hussein in a
pre-war meeting last year that the American
press was "a haughty and pampered press —
they all consider themselves political ge
niuses.”
Last year, wc reported what Simpson said
in that meeting with Saddam, and the
senator throttled us. Simpson told Saddam
that his problem was he had Isolated himself
from the media. Simpson said Iraq’s beef was
with the American press, not the American
government. And. he added that Saddam
should "Invite them (the pro**) to come here
(Iraqi und see for yourselves,"
What Simpson expected Ihe press to see In
Iraq Is nol spelled out. Bui what the senator
later said hr was trying to do was open up
Iraq more to the Western media. Make that
everyone In the Western media except Peter
Arnett. Because later when Arnett was the
sole Wcsiern reporter still In Baghdad with
Ihe permission o f Saddam Huaacln. Simpson
called him a "sympathizer.”
�(\
Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Monday, March It, 1991 — » A
Violence prompts Baker
to cancel Jerusalem visit
A P Diplomatic Writer
CAIRO, Egypt — An outbreak
o f violence In Jerusalem forced
Secretary o f State James A.
Baker III to cancel a planned
visit to the predominantly Arab
but Israeli-controlled Eastern
sector of the city.
Baker met with Egyptian Pres
ident Hosnl Mubarak here today
after saying he will not ask
Arabs to make gestures for peace
until he knows how far Israel is
prepared to go In matching
them.
| He then flew to Jerusalem,
here his call for unspecified
incesalons by Israel already Is
auslng problems.
In canceling his scheduled
Islt to East Jerusalem as part of
10-day tour of the Middle East,
iker denounced Sunday's fatal
tabbing o f four Israeli women In
rtly Jewish West Jerusalem
tragic and appalling acts."
N o n e t h e l e s s . B a k e r 's
p o k esw om a n . M argaret D.
utwiler. said he would follow
lostages
loved from
leirut
through with plans to meet
T u e s d a y w ith a g r o u p o f
Palestinian Arabs at tne home o f
the U.S. consul-general In West
Jerusalem.
A ra b p a r tic ip a n ts In th e
planned meeting are listed only
by occupation. U.S. officials
maintained they do not know
whether delegation members
(have ties with the Palestine
'Liberation Organization.
After a two-hour session with
Mubarak. Baker told reporters
his meeting with the. Palesti
nians would not constitute re
sumption o f a dialogue with the
PLO.
" I t does not rep resen t a
reopening o f the dialogue with
the PLO ." he said. "T h e Individ
uals that I understand we will be
meeting with ... are people that
have m et before with repre
sentatives o f the U.S. govern
ment and Israel."
The United States suspended
talks with the PLO last June,
saying factions had engaged In
terrorist acts against Israel de
spite a pledge by PLO Chairman
More anti-government
protests in Yugoslavia
a y D U S A N S T M A M O V IC
A u o clatad Press Writtr______
:latad Press Writer
B E IR U T. Lebanon — Pron la n M u slim e x tr e m is ts
Idlng 13 Western hostages
e moved the captives from
ms In southern Beirut to a
Ion In eastern Lebanon, secusources said today,
e report coincided with a
drive by the United States
Britain to secure the release
e captives through the good
o f Iran and Syria. Iran
officially neutral In the
eek Persian Gulf War. while
i fought alongside the all Its.
e sources, who spoke on
iltlon o f anonymity, said the
Ives were now believed held
ildeouts controlled by Shiite
mentallsts in and around
ancient Roman town o f
ibek in the Bckaa Valley of
it
Lebanon.
he army command Is conthat none o f the hostages
Is In Beirut or Us environs any
m o r e . " o n e s o u r c e s a id .
"Lebanese troops searched all
^suspected hideouts controlled by
iS&rtifte utfiHd.H iu south 3rtrut
- <|asi week and lltcre was no trace
o f any of the captives."
The source said the search
Included the two main barracks
used by the fundam entalist
Hezbollah, or Party o f God. In
the shantytowns of HaJJaJ and
Hay Mad I, where most o f the
missing Westerners had been
believed Imprisoned.
T h e m issing men are six
Americans, four Britons, two
Germans and an Italian. The
Americans arc Journalist Terry
Anderson, educators Thom as
Sutherland. Jesse Turner. Alann
Steen and Joseph Clclpplo, and
writer Edward Tracy.
Yasser Aralat to abandon such
tactics.
Baker also dismissed a report
er's suggestion that hla meeting
with the Palestinians would
boost the PLO's standing, which
suffered because o f Its support o f
Iraq's occupation o f Kuwait last
August.
"Absolutely not." the secre
tary said. "T h e PLO came out o f
this, as you correctly put it. with
diminished stature. We have
said for many months now that
we think the leadership o f the
P L O m a d e a fu n d a m e n ta l
mistake In embracing Saddam
Hussein and his aggression
against a small Arab brother.
"And they remain, as far as we
are concerned, diminished as a
consequence or that." Baker
said.
In reply to another question,
Baker denied that the United
States plans to station troops In
Egypt In the wake o f the Qulf
V/ar.
"W e have no such Intention."
he said. "W e have not been
asked by Egypt to do that."
BELGRADE. Yugoslavia About 15.000 anti-government
p r o t e s t e r s g a t h e r e d In
downtown Belgrade today for
a third straight day of de
m onstration s that already
have left two people dead and
scores Injured.
As the crowd swelled, the
head o f Serbia's Orthodox
c h u rc h . P a tria r c h P a v le ,
pleaded with the emotional
demonstrators to disperse "In
order to prevent bloodshed."
T h e d e fia n t p r o t e s te r s
c h a n ted back . " T r e a s o n !
T re u s o n !" and refused to
budge. Earlier today, police
had fired tear gas at the
demonstrators and beat some
with truncheons.
Meanwhile, across town the
Communist leadership organlzed a huge count c r d c m o n s t r a t lo n . A b o u t
30.000 people, many bused In
from factories around the
state, gathered near the con
flu e n c e of. the S a v a an d
Danube rivers at the rally
T h e anll-C om m u nist d e
monstrators, mostly university
students, are demanding the
release of an estimated 170
people Jailed in the last three
days and an end to censorship
Imposed on B elgrade's In
dependent radio and TV dur
ing weekend rioting that left
two dead and at least 120 hurt.
They were also seeking the
resignation of Serbia's Interior
minister, Radmllo Bogdanovic.
w h o m th e y c o n s id e r r e
s p o n s ib le fo r S a tu r d a y 's
bloodshed.
S e rb ia 's p a rliam en t and
government said they would
convene emergency meetings
today to consider the de
mands.
Slob odan M ilo s e v ic , the
state's hard-line president,
reportedly m et with some
students but refused to receive
a student delegation sent by
the protesters, student leaders
said. M ilo s e v ic Is w id e ly
believed to have ordered the
crackdow n, . ca llin g tn. .the
army Saturday to help quell
the unrest, the worst In Serbia
sln;c World War II.
(.ailed by Srrb!?> ruling .Bo-.
O th e r- p r o f r s f e r s had
cU lia l Party, the renamed
gathered Sunday night in
Communists.
downtown Belgrade and pelted
"W e will prevail over those
police with stones. Several
who want to destroy Serbia."
Injured policemen were seen
exclaimed Dusko Matkovlc, a
being led away. At least two
deputy In the state legislature.
demonstrators were also In
Serbia, Yugoslavia's largest
jured. witnesses reported.
republic, is resisting proThe crowd grew to more
democracy moves In four of
than 5.000 but gradually dis
the five other republics.
persed alter opposition leaders
H u n d red s o f p o lic e m e n
appealed for calm.
wearing bullet-proof vests and
Army reservists armed with
carrying automatic rides stood
Kalashnikov rifles surrounded
b e h i n d t h e p o d iu m a s
speakers criticized the opposi the TV station and three water
cannon trucks were parked on
tion and the crowd clapped
aside street.
perfunctorily.
Schools
“ It could be a wash If all these
things happen." Gardner said.
"But then Seminole would be In
a lot better shape than m ost."
Stone. Gardner and Rep.s Art
Grtndle. P-Aitamonte Springs,
and Stan Balnter. R-Tavares. alt
agree a proposal to begin the
elimination o f "categorical fund
in g " could give school officials
more control to spend money for
teaching programs needed moat.
Now. slate education revenues
are earmarked for specific pro
grams.
* If the controls are relaxed, the
local officials will be able to
provtde more money to enlarge
needed programs.
"F o r the first time In many,
many years, money will go back
to the district and they can
decide how to ^>end It," Grtndle
said. "W hich Is (he way to g o ."
G rln d ie 's d is tric t Inclu des
Sanford and Lake Mary.
"It pula education back with
the teacher, where It belongs,"
Stone said.
Stone said lawmakers may cut
more state school strings next
year, although local school dis
tricts will have to meet ^ number
o f standards. Failing to meet
those standards could result In
closed schools or the removal o f
sch ool su p erin ten d en ts and
board m em bers from office.
Stone said.
Gardner said he plans to use
his powerful position as chair
man o f the Senate Appropria
tions Committee to remove Lot
tery revenues from general edu
cation funding and return to the
original Lottery spilt between
schools, community colleges and
Teacher-
Gas-
1A
Seminole County
lawsuit. It could be w on."
Sen. W.W. "B u d" Gardner.
D-Tliusvllle, who la sponsoring
the Senate's education reform
bill, cautioned that the windfall
If approved could be devoured
by other education cuts to Uim
the deficit. Gardner's district
Includes Sanford and areas gen
erally east o f County Rood 427.
1A
u
n
le
a
d e d Is
manag
er for 10 years, and meanwhile 1 1.049. Full serve Is 1 1.699.
Hall said his self-serve regular
Indulged himself In his teaching
passion part-time at Barry Col unleaded price Is 81.04.
Chang said some stations had
lege, Mlami-Dade Community
been
selling gas locally for 99
College and Broward Communi
cents, but he fd t they had been
ty College.
In 1988 Varttn moved to Lake paying that much to the oil
Mary, where he decided to re companies, using the gas as a
turn to full-time teaching. He loss leader.
"U was artificial. The oil com
now teaches six courses In
E n g lis h p o e t r y , m e d ie v a l panies encouraged the dealers to
humanities and speech during sell gas for 99 cents. It drew
early-morning and night classes customers In who purchased
at SCC. Several days a week, hla other things, but dealers didn't
make any profit, oil companies
first class bell rings at 6:30 a.m.
did.”
Chang said.
Vartln. like other English proHall said competition Is keen
-lessors at SCC, la a writer. He
has written an unpublished de In Central Florida.
"W e only make about three
tective novel, and la working on
a second novel. He Is also cents on a gallon. W e're Just
compiling a collection o f his trying to com pete with the
company stores," he said.
poetry.
The new average is nearly 1
Much ot Vartln's poetry Is
tinted with humor. In a selection cent below the July 1990 level of
tilled " A Blind Date,” he light- • 1.171 cents, before Iraq's Aug.
heartedly addresses the humilia 2 Invasion o f Kuwait. Lundbcrg
said.
tion o f being paired with a
The price Includes an average
less-than-dcslrablc person who
o
f
nearly 33 cents In state and
Is. herself, disappointed In her
federal taxes, she noted. Federal
date. From that selection arc the
gas taxes Increased by a nickel
last two stanzas:
per gallon Dec. 1.
"W h e n I saw her. m y blood
ra n cold,
BANKRUPTCY ->
"W h y she was old!
• IS IT FO R YO U ?
"A n d she was gross, heavy,
FED ER AL LAW M AY H ELP •
a n d crude.
. . . T ..
..
OUT K I T * • KEEP YOUA PROPERTY
r
" E v e n h e r la n g u a g e and
• < <K E i H A Ih f l i t
manners were rude. .* ■*----C « ( l a M t l f l M h | * 1A
"Our m u tu a l frie n d h ad to ld so
m a n y lies.
‘ ‘B u t to m y surprise,
" W nat was roust sum k in g to
see.
"T h e la d y seemed m ost d is
a p p o in te d In me. ' 1
He d o e s n 't find his C PA
beginnings unlikely for a poet —
he re a d ily p oin ts to poets
William Carlos Williams and e.e.
cummlngs. who both were busi
n essm en b e fo re th e y w ere
w idely acclaimed as literary
masters.
And besides, he said, at heart
he was never a CPA.
" I was never a good C PA ." he
said. " A CPA wnuld want things
to work out — things have to
work out. I wasn't like that."
“tSTOP CCUECTON THREATS
• STOP FORECLOSURE AND LAW SUITS
FREE LECTURES - NOON, SATURDAYS
W t H T H m iK M U
EDITH IRENE BOWMAN
Edith Irene Bowman. 59. 107
Hlllcrest Drive. Longwood. died
Saturday at her residence. Bom
Nov. 19, 1931. In Winnipeg,
Canada, she moved to Longwood
from Los Angeles In 1972. She
was a treasurer for a manage
ment consulting firm and a
spiritualist.
Survivors include husband.
D on ; s o n . S te p h e n G a la s .
Jacksonville; daughter. Georgia
Hogan, Rancho Verdes. Calif.
Beacon Cremation Services of
Central Florida. Winter Park. In
charge of urrangments.
WILLIAM CHARLES
HAMBLETT JR.
William Charles Hamblclt Jr..
44. 609 Subal Lake D rive.
Longwood, died Monday at his
residence. Born March 26. 1946.
In Philadelphia hr moved to
Orlando from there in 1958. He
was a real estate salesman.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e s o n s .
Edward and Keith, both o f Or
lando;- daughter. Angela. Or
lando; sisters. Florrlc O'Neill and
Susan Hart, both of Orlando:
brother. Steven Isham. Orlando;
father. William Charles Sr.. Cas
s e lb e r r y ; m oth er. F lo ren c e
Sowlnskl. Philadelphia.
Central Florida Funeral and
Cremation Service. Orlando. In
charge o f arrangements.
CLARA O. HEISMANN
Clara O. Hebmann. 98. 989
O r lc n t a A v e .. A lta m o n t e
Springs, died Friday at Life Care
Center. Altamonte Springs. Horn
Sept. 15. 1892. In Cincinnati,
she moved to Altamonte Springs
from Lake Worth In 1979. She
I:
was a homemaker and a Pre
sbyterian. She was a member of
Widows of Cincinnati Fire De
partment.
S u r v iv o r s In clu d e g r a n d
daughter, Barbara Hoffm an.
W in te r S p rin g s ; g ra n d so n ,
L a rry , Orlando; four g rea t
grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral
Home, Altamonte Springs, In
charge of arrangements.
Survivors Include daughters.
Mildred Bouey. Alberta Lockett,
both of Dunkirk. N.Y.. Joequctta
Cuyler. Altamonte Springs; sis
ter. Cora W hite. A ltam on te
Springs: 19 grandchildren; 21
g r e a t - g r a n d c h i l d r e n : 14
great-great-grandchildren.
Mitchell's Funeral Home. Or
lando. In charge o f arrange
ments.
CHARLES J. SMITH
JOSEPH E. MCLAUGHLIN SR.
Joseph E. McLaughlin Sr.. 81.
261 N. Forest Lake Drive. Alta
monte Springs, died Saturday at
F lorida Hospital. A ltam onte
Springs. Bom May 2. 1909. In
Fort Drum, he moved to Alta
monte Springs from Miami in
1970. He was u heavy equip
ment operator for the farming
Industry and a member o f Forest
Lake Seventh-day A dventist
Church.
Survivors Include wife, Jean
S.: sons. Joseph E.. Jr.. Alta
m onte Springs. Edward L.,
Chattanooga. Torn.; daughter.
Sharon C arroll. G atlin b u rg.
Tcnn.: one grandchild.
B ald w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral
Home. Forest City. In charge of
arrangements.
MAGNOLIA R. SIMMONS
Magnolia R. Simmons. 77. 403
L o n g w o o d A v e .. A lta m o n te
Springs, died Wednesday at Flor
ida Hospital. Altamonte Springs.
Bom Sept. 2. 1913. In Georgia,
she moved to Altamonte Springs
from Longwood in 1961. She
w as a h om em ak er and a
member of Si. Peters Freewill
B aptist C hu rch. A lta m o n te
Springs.
C harles J. Sm ith, 59. 29
C olum bine Terrace. DcBary.
died Saturday at his residence.
Bom April 28. 1931. In New
York City, he moved to DeBary
from Warren. Mich., in 1981. He
was a retired sales manager for
Warnock Spring Co.. Detroit,
and was a member of St. Ann
Catholic Church, DcBary. He
was a member and past com
mander o f Hudson Motor Post
*357 of the American Legion,
past president of Seeond Chance
lleartllnc. St. John Hospital,
Detroit and. a member o f St.
Francis Xalver Alumni Associa
tion. New York.
Survivors Include wife. Carol
A n n e. D cB a ry; m o th er.
Elizabeth Heron. DeBary; daugh
ters; Kathryn E. Ravetta o f
Warren. Stacey Anne. DeLand;
son. Stephen J.. Deltona: sisters.
Virginia and Marilyn, both of
Jackson Heights: 1 1 grand
children.
B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral
Home. Oukluwn Chapel, Lake
Mary. In charge o f arrange
ments.
LOUISE STINNETT
WILLIAMSON
Louise
Stinnett
Williamson.
HUEL WRIGHT
Huel Wright. 82. 119 Aldcan
Drive. Sanford, died Friday at his
residence. Born July 22. 1908.
in Graves County. Ky.. he moved
to Sanford from Dukedom. Ky..
In 1983. He was a teacher In
Weakley County. Tenn.. and u
principal of schools In Fulton
County. Ky. lie was a member of
Central Baptist Church. Sanford.
FA AM Lodge 172 and Order of
Easier Star In Fulton. Ky. He
was u Kentucky colonel and
form er member o f American
Dahlia S ociety and Sanford
Shufflebnard Club.
Survivors Include wife. Irma;
sons. William A.. Lexington.
Mass.. Larry E„ Louisville. Ky.;
five grandchildren: one greatgrandson.
B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral
Home. Oaklawn Chapel. Lake
Mary. In ehargr of arrange
ments.
Information from ttio Auoclatad P ra u l»
contained In m il roporf.
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w ithin
H ip
60. 484 Palin Springs Drive,
Longwood. died Saturday at her
residence. Born Oct. 16. 1930, In
Duchanan. Va.. she moved to
Longwood from Roanoke. Va., In
1969. She was a bank teller for
Southeast Bank and a member
o f St. S te p h e n 's L u th era n
Church. She was u member of
Rolling Hills Women's Golf As
sociation.
Survivors Include husband. F.
Glenn; sons. Stephen Glenn.
W inter Springs, Dana Lynn.
D allas; brother. C h arles T.
S t in n e t t . R o a n o k e ; s is te r .
Kathryn Wlckllnr. Collinsville,
Va.; two grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, In
charge of arrangements.
Chang said In Florida, con
sumers arc paying 9.3 cents
more tn federal, state and excise
taxes than they paid last sum
mer.
Gas prices have dropped by
30.2 cents since peaking on Oct.
19, Lundberg said. At that time,
a gallon o f regular unleaded
gasoline at self-serve stations
averaged I47.09cents.
M W 1M - 1TT UNiianl A x .
1806 SOUTH FRENCH AVE.
/Utaunta aprtn— |ix URSaun d SR
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universities. Any leftover dollars
would be sent to local schools for
whatever needs they have.
Balnter. whose district In
cludes most portions o f the
county west o f Interstate 4. said
Seminole County could see In
creased construction dollars as a
result o f Increased revenues for
utility taxes which finance the
state school construction fund.
Despite the shortfalls and cer
tain program cuts. Balnter said
the process will be healthy for
Florida. Balnter said he hopes
the state will move to a base
fiscal plan Instead o f a recurring
program plan.
" W e 'r e constitutionally re
quired to fund only a have dozen
or so programs." Balnter said.
" A t last count, w e're now fund
ing 2.152 programs. Many o f
those should be local obliga
tions."
Gardner agrees. "It Is a gloom
and doom session. But It's forc
ing us to do things we didn't
have to before. And I think that's
good."
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130 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD
SANFORD. FLORIOA
Telephone (407) 322-3213
V
J
�flA — Sanlord Herald, Sanford. Florida — Monday. March 11. 1991
Violent times
Police chief denounces attack
By M I C H A E L F L E E M A N
Associated Press W riter
I.OS AM'iEI.ES - Olfirrrs who
Ikmi .i iiiotorlHi til a videotaped
all.o k tarnished the reputation
ol the city's police force and will
I k - punished. I lie |wilirc chief
said.
T h e h eatin g Is b e in g In
vestigated l»v several agencies,
including the Kill, which will
look at civil rights violations.
The Police Department is con
ducting an internal Investigation
and the county said it would
start presenting its case to a
i;r.md |urv today.
Police Chief Daryl F. Gales
also recorded a video shown at
officers" roll calls beginning
Friday. The tape was released to
the press Sunday and showed a
s o in b e r G a l e s p I e d g 1n g
punishment for all police officers
involved.
"Serving the public properly,
that's what the badge stands
for." Gates said. "A n d I've told
you that If you've tarnished that
badge in any way. you cast a
shadow on that badge, you cast
,t shadow on the badges of every
single man and women In tills
department."
Thousands of angry calls have
Man shoots
police chief,
kills self
flooded the Police Department
and Mayor Tom Hradley's office
regarding the beating. People
have demanded Gates' ouster,
and llmdlcv scrambled to calm
the city and salvage Its reputa
tion.
"People all over the country
are lurlous." said American Civil
Liberties Union spokeswoman
Linda Hurst vn. "It lias been a
p h e n o m e n a l o u tp o u rin g of
rage."
On March 3. plumber George
Holliday stuck his new video
camera out the window of fils
apartment and captured the
lN-allng of Rodney Glen King
after a tralfic stop.
Holliday sold bis video of the
baton swinging officers to a local
television station for 9500. It
aired first locally, then na
tio n a lly . Hy m id w e e k , the
country wajt angry and the
nation's second-largest city was
reeling.
Violence erupts at U.S. theaters
By BETH J. HARPAZ
Associated Press W ilier
NEW YORK — Violence al
theaters sh ow in g the Him
"N e w .Jack C ity" has |clt one
moviegoer dead, several peo
ple Injured and more than a
dozen arrested In cities from
const to coast.
Shootings, lights and a riot
broke out alter the film, based
THURSDAY, FRIDAY,
on the real life New York drug
lord Nlekle Hornes, opened
Friday.
The llltn's director and co
star. Mario Van Peebles, said
the movie is not "a heavy gang
m ovie" anti should not be
blamed
" It ’s lire tvl*• ni movie that
will draw the gangs In It.” said
|.as Vegas pollit- Sgi. William
Reed
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<barged with torturing a
din g siisp«it with a itot
clothes lion last vear was
shot to death Sund.n out
side a tavern, according to
broadcast anil published
li |hn Is
lolm Gamble. 2 9 . was
K ill'll at a bou t 5 a ill
outside a bat on the i -it V s
w ist side a Dayton Police
I >• pal lllicut dls|iatchct told
ilic Dayton Dally N e w s and
t.nliosialton \V< INK
Police lelused comment
o n e ith e r r e p o rt w h e n
contacted Sunday hy ITic
\ssot I.lied Press
Police
lolil the ncyyspapei that the
owner ol the liar w as in
i iistndy
lull no charges
yyi le tiled
(iambic was the central
ligiii< in an Incident m
yy h ieh a ill u g s u s p c i l
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4 -PC. BEDROOMS
FAIRCHILD. VVls. - A man
shot and killed the police chid ol
this small rural village Sunday
before killing himself in trout of
his own 2-ycarold child, the
local sheriff said.
Robert I tollman. 39. bad a
history ol run-ins with police,
said Kan Claire County Shcritl
Dick Hewitt.
Ilollruan bad gone to his
estranged wife's apartment, and
ordered the teen-age babysitter
w atching the cou p le's three
children to leave. Hewitt said.
I lie estranged wile had warned
the babysitter llollman was on
Ills way and the babysitter called
.ntlhorillcs.
Police Clitcl Pat McCready.
among three officers who went
to the apartment, was shot once
in the chest when he entered,
said Hewitt lie later died at a
hospital
Olficinls later lound Hoffman's
body In a bedroom o f Ills
estranged wlfc'sapartment. with
a g.ui dint wound to the head
flolfinan's 2 vi-.tr old child was
lound uninpirco nearby.
Police bad removed the other
two children, who also were
imiu|urcd. from the apartment
earlier.
Fairchild, in northw estern
Wisconsin, lias .ilmut b(K) resi
dents.
Former officer
fatally shot
A light broke out Friday
night In a lots Vegas theater
showing Hie film, and police
arrested 15 p-nplc.
In New York, an IH-yoar-oltl
man was arrested Saturday lor
InvestIgatInn ol murder in the
deatli of Gabriel Williams. 19.
who was struck In the chest by
a bullet during a shootout
Friday night In front ol a
theater showing the movie.
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2440 S. French Ave., Sanford
Ph. 323-2132
9 am - 6 p m M on - F r i . 9 am • 5 pm S a l . C LO S E D SUNDAY
So H abla E s p a n o l
�i0
•■ -S a n fo rd Hgrsld. Sanford, Florida - Monday, March 11, 1091
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
[T O D A Y 'S
71. Total W i Or landoD. A — 11,877. •
i
Lot Angetet f i .
NIWJIMIV(M)
BOYSTENNIS
Ovtodo at Evans, 3:30 p.m.
Univaralty v». Laka Hawaii at
Rad Bug, 3:X p.m.
OIBLBTENNIS
Ovtada al Evans, 330 p.m.
UnlvaraHv va. Laka Hawaii al
Rad Bug, 3:30 p.m.
I
Pel.
iooa
.n e
*47
.007
xn
-333
.333
.333
.333
.000
.a n
.a n
F t).
ra n
ra n
ta n
ta n
*s»
333
.333
.333
.333
.aw
la slan-
ItM i/ i
m
To m a M ln a n o ti 1 « Innings, rain
Chicago Whits So* vs. Kansas City, c c d ,
rain
Atlanta 4, Montreal t
Houston vs. Cincinnati, ccd.. rain
, Mow York Ysnkoos A Baltimore S
Pittsburgh vs. St. Louis, ccd., rain
Lao Angolas vs. Now York Mats, ccd., ram
Boston vs. Detroit at Lakeland, ccd., rain
Toronto 5, Philadelphia 1
Clove land A San F ranchcol
San Diego 2. California I
ChicagoCubsr.MllwaiAaoA IIIn n in g *
Seattle A Oakland 1
Sunday's Samoa
Boston Rad So* IS. Detroll 7
Houston ». Kansas City S
Montreal A Atlanta 2
Chicago White So* X Cincinnati I
Baltimore A Now York Yankees X 10
Innings
St. Louis It , Pittsburgh0
Philadelphia », Toronto I
Minnesota I . Tcaos S
Now York Mots IA Los AngolasS
Son Francisco X Cleveland 2
Sen Diego A California 0
Chicago Cubs t . Milwaukee S
Seattle A Oekland 5
Mender's Game*
Detroit v a Kansas CNy at Haines City, I : «
p.m.
P h ila d e lp h ia v t . S t. L o u ts a t S I.
Petersburg. LOS p.m.
Atlanta vs. New York Yankees at Fort
Lauderdale. I :M p.m.
Los Angsts* vt. Montreal at West Palm
Beach. 1:05 p.m.
H ouston vs. Mew York Mete at P ert St.
Lucie. I t tap."*.
Cincinnati vs. Temae at Port Charlotte. 1 JO
p.m.
Boston vt. Baltimore at Bradenton. 1:15
p.m.
Minnesota vs. TororOo a l Fort M yerA 1:05
e.m.
Cleveland vs. Chicago Cubs at Mesa. A rlt.,
1:05 p.m.
Milwaukee Its ) v a Oakland at Ptweni*.
5:05 p.m.
San Francisco 1st) vt. Milwaukee (M l at
Chandler, A ril.. J.05 p m .
San Francisco Its ) v a Seattle at Tampa,
A ril.. 1:05 p.m.
California vs. San Diego at Tempo. A rlt..
1:05p.m.
Pittsburgh vs. Chicago W hile So* al
Saraaela.7:0Spm.
N B A ST A N D IN G S
All Timas 1ST
C A S T IR N C O N FIM K N C K
Atlantic Civilian
W L Pet.
45 17 .224
■ Boston
Philadelphia
33 27 550
25 32 .475
New York
Washington
12 X
Ml
M iam i
to 41 .210
New Jersey
If 43 111
Cantral Christen
44 IS .744
■ Chicago
Detroit
I t 23 *35
Milwaukee
11 15 .557
Allanla
35 71 .545
Indiana
25 32 .425
Cleveland
22 55 .341
I I 43 300
Char lotto
W ESTERN CONFERENCE
Midwest Dhristea1
u i
W 1
L w
San Antonia
X l l 472
Ulah
40 X 447
Houston
,
X 14 400
21 30 3*7
Dallas
Orlando
11 4* .5*4
If 40 m
Minnoeola
17 O 203
Denver
P acllk Etonian
45 15 .1)0
■ Portland
44 10 710
LA Lakers
42 I f 445
Phoenl*
Golden Slate
23 20 533
X X
500
Seattle
LA Clippers
X 41 33*
Sacramento
17 42 1M
00
—
11
late
Mte
15Vi
Mte
—
4V*
Ite
lOte
14
21
24te
GB
—
4
to
levs
20‘j
73
—
>
Jte
il
IS
25 te
17te
* clinched piers!I berth
Saturday's Camas
O etro llH A Indiana 111
LA Laker* IX Washington 71
Charlotte U7, Milwaukee SI
New York 101. U to h n
Houston ft . Philadelphia 10
San Antonio IIX Seattle f t
Sunday's Oames
Chicago i n . Atlanta V
Phoenl* IXX Minnesota |0*
M iam i i l l . New Jersey M
Denver I1A Dalles 110
Golden Slate *7, Sacramento 1/
LA Lakers IIS. Or lead* I I I
Cleveland SO. LA Clippers 01
Boston 111, Portland lot. OT
M ender'i Games
Milwaukee at Detroit. 7 X p m
New Jersey at New York. J JOp m
Utah al San Antonio. ( 10 p m
Cleveland at Portland 10:10p m
NBA BO XES
LA LAKERS (lis t
Worthy 114 I I 17, Perklr* 0 I I 4 * 70. Otvac
5 0 5 7 IX Johnson « 10 5 4 IX B Scad 4 IS I 2
IX Thompson 0 I 1 1 X Ttegte 0 11 I I 17.
T Smith I 2 0 0 1 . Grewt I 2 2 4 X Campbell 0 2
0 0 0 . Thomas2 41 24 Totals 43*1 73 13 115
ORLANDO I l i t )
D Scott 14 25 5 7 l x Turner 0 1 0 0 X Kite 7 4
I 1 X Skltot 7 I t 4 5 * . O Smith 4 t l 1 4 tX
Ansley 54 I I It. Acres A I 0 4 X Anderson
7 1400 IX VtotentOOOOO. Reynolds 2 4 0 11
Totals 41 ( 1 14 71101
Let Angeles
14 11 >4 U - 111
Orlande
12 21 11 11 - I I I
1 Pwnl goals - Lot Angeles 1 7 IB Scott
I X Johnson I 41. Orlando S it (Saties I X
O Smith I I. Reynolds I 1. O Scott I 1)
Fouled out - None Rafcoundt - La* Angeles
44 (Otvac 111. Orlando SO (Kite 111 AssistsLot Angeles 11 (Johnson 121. Orlando 77
A rlio n a-S t. Fran cis. P a w in ner v t.
V irg inia Brigham vawtg winner
Salon Hail-PapparMna winner vs. New
AAeilcs St. Creighton winner
At The MeKale Cawtar
UNLV Montana wter
wNBBPTRfl WlIwItT
Utah-South Alabama WlrErlBET »». WWiUlfml
St. Wit- Green Bay winner
AM
ill
Arltona SI.-SI.Francis, Pa.—Virginia BYU
winner vt. Salon Matt ftopperdlno N ie Mas
Ico St. Creighton winner
UNLV M anfarid—Georgetown-Vanderbilt
winner vt. UtafvSouti Alabama-MJchIgan
St. UWGB winner
A t The I
Ml
Ml
i
i
AM T h a t* 1ST
A M B IIC A M LEAGUE
«
L
)
a
Saaftto
Baltimore
i
1
Batten
2
i
t
2
Chicago
Mlnn+toWi
1
i
i
1
Cleveland
1
i
1
i
Detroit
1
i
Oakland
2
Tam
1
1
1
Taranto
Kansa* City
2
a
California
)
a
MINvufca*
0
1
NATIONAL LEAGUE
w
L
Chicago
i
a
a
SanDtoga
)
Houston
i
a
Now York
a
2
St. Louis
2
a
Cincinnati
1
t
Atlanta
a
1
11..,i 8, i l |
1
2
N w F lP
1
2
Phitadaiphia
Pittsburgh
1
1
1
2
San Fronttoea
i
M ill* 2-f M A Morris M S M to, Benia 0 M
2-1 ML Blartack A M 00 1A Thous B it 05 *2.
Haksy 14 1 1 X Petravtc 5-10 OO I I . l ig h t e r
0 1 0 0 A Georg* 12 00 A Gorvln A t 0 0 A
Totals: 1AM A ll W.
M IA M I ( H I )
Burton A l l A4 IX Lang M l A« IA Selkely
A l l AS 11. Douglas 1122 4A 1A Rica 414 2 0
t x Edwards 14 I I X Kessler U M l C o t e t
1-1 AO t Thompson I I AO 1. Atkins 0 * A * A
OggAlAA A Totals: 4 a t; U l l M l.
Now Jersey
» n II I I - R
Mto«i
17 it it n - mi
> Point goals - Now Jersey 15 (Petrnvlc
M . M o rrlt I X Bowl* A t, Thau* A l), Miami
A l (Rica A l) . Fouled out - Nan*. Rsbeunds
— New Jersey M I Bowla • ). Miami 01
(Salkaly 21). Assists New Jersey IS
(Blaylock. Thous 41. Miami 25 (Douglas ID .
Total touts - Now Jersey If. Miami II .
Technicals— Rice. Bowie. A — 1X000.
Al The Jan M. Nonunion Canter
Sait lake City
Saturday. Match 14
M C A A T lW lM Ih t
■AST REGIONAL
First W and
At Cai* FMdBous*
Celtege t a r t , Md.
Thursday. March 1*
Syracuse (IAS) vs. Richmond ( l i t )
Purdue II M ) > v*. Temple (1 11)
Oklahoma State (117) vs Now « M *k o
(2At)
North Carolina Stela (IA I0 I v*. Southern
Mississippi (11-7)
At The Carrier Oam*
ly r truss, PAV.
Friday. March I I
North Carolina (255) vs. Northeastern
(2AM)
Princeton 1142) v*. Vlllanava I IA Ml
UCLA (22 0) v*. Penn Stale I1AWI
M ississippi Stale (20-01 v*. Eastern
Michigan (2A4I
At Cate Fk
Cailego M e t. Md.
Saturday. M arch M
Syracuse- Richmond winner vs. Purdue
T iin p lt wifwwr
Oklahoma St.-New M eilco winner,vt. N.C.
Slat* Southern Mtts. w Inner
Al The Carrier Dam*
Syracuse. N .Y.
Sunday. March 17
North Carolina Northeastern winner vs
Princeton-Vlllanova winner
UCLA Penn Si. winner vs. Mississippi
SI. E . Michigan winner
Baaloukl
MlEfemki i Enn|||iAa|a
n m im n
At The Meadswlandt Arena
East Rulhar lard. N.J.
Friday. Msrch n
S yracu se-R ichm on d— P u rd u a-T em p la
winner v t. Oklahoma SI. Now M a ilc a -N .C .
Slate-Southern Mis*. winner
N o rth C a ro lin a N o r lh e e t t e r n - P r l n
cston V lllanova winner vs. UCLA-Pann
SI.—Mississippi St.-E. Michigan winner
RtfUtsaVOisiiiplBfNMp
Sunday, March 24
At The Msakbwtawds Arana
East Rvtherterd, N.J.
Samlllnal winner*
SOUTHEAST EBOIONAL
First Round
At Freedom Hall
LauhvBI*. Ky.
Thursday. March 14
Indiana (77 4) vt. Coastal Carolina (757)
F lo r id a S ta le ( » 10) vs. Southern
California ( I f f )
Kansas (12 7) v t NewOrlaan* (217)
Pittsburgh (10 111 vt.Georgia (17-11)
Al The Omni
Saturday. March 22
Samlllnal winners
TNB FINAL FOUR
At The Its iile r Dams
Saturday, March so
East champion vs. Southeast champion
Midwest champion vt. West champion
y, April t
Samlllnal wlrwwrs
Nattonal levttaOars Tournament
All Timet EST
First Pseud
Seen? SiurJ
At Freedom Halt
Laviivilte. Ky.
Saturday, March 14
Indiana Coastal Caroline winner vs. Florl
da SI. Southern Cal winter
Kansas New Orleans winner vs. P it
tsburgh Georgia winner
At The Omni
Sunday. Merck 17
Arkansas Georgia St. winner vs. A rliana
SI Rutgers winner
Alebama Murray St. winner vt. W ake
Forest Louisiana Tech winner
Regtenal Semifinals
Al The C herbtl* Celttavm
Chartehe, N.C.
Thunday, March I I
In d ia n a C o a s ta l C a r o lin a —A r l t o n a
St. Rutgers winner v t. Kansas New O r
leant—Pittsburgh Georgia winner
Arkansas Georgia SI —Arltona Sl.-Rutgers
winner v t. A labem a M u rrey St —W ake
F ores) Louisiana Tech w Inner
Regtenal Chemptenthlp
Al The Chartott* Celisevm
Ckartette, N .C
Saturday. March n
Samlllnal winners
MIDW ESTRCOIONAL
First Round
Al The Mitredem *
Miaiwa petit
Thursday, March 14
Duke (1* 7) vt Norewatl Louisiana (25 7)
Iowa (1010) v t East Tennessee State
(1141
Nebraska I » 7) v t Xavier. Ohio I I I »)
Louisiana Slate IX *1 v t Connacllcut
(10 10)
At Dayton Arena
Dayton, Ohte
Friday. Mnrck I I
Ohio Slate (15 5) vs. Towson Slate I I * 10)
Georgia Tech (M 111 vs D eP au lllO II
SI John t l l O I I vs Northern Illinois IIS 5)
Teias 171I I vs St Peter's 124 4)
Second Round
At The Metri
Saturday, March 14
Ouk* NE Louisiana winner vt Iowa E
Tennessee SI winner
N e b ra s k a X a v ie r w in n er v t
LSU
Connecticut winner
At Dayton Arena
Dayton. Okie
Sunday. March 17
Ohio SI Towson St winner vs Georgia
Tech DePaul winner
St John's N Illinois winner vt T * * a t SI
Peter 's winner
Rtgwnal Semifinals
At The Stkrerdem*
Pentiac. Mich
Friday. March 11
Duka NE Louisiana - Iowa E Ttnn St
winner v t Nebraska X avier-LS U Con net
lie ut winner
Ohio St Towson S> -G eorgia Tech DePaul
winner v t SI John s N lllln o lt-T e sas St
Peter 's winner .
Regienel Chempaensfcip
At The Sdverdeme
Pentiac. Mtefc
Sunday. M arck 24
Samlllnal winners
WEST REOIONAL
First Rewnd
Al The Jew M Huntsman Center
Salt Lake City
Thursday. March 14
Ariiona 114 41 vs Si Francis Pa (14 7)
V u g M ia lJ I I I I vs Brigham Young 12511)
Veton Hall 12141 v! Pepperdin* (27 01
New M e■KO State 111 >1 vt Creighton
(15 71
At The Me Kale Center
lusters. A m
Friday. March I I
Nevada Las Vegas (K O ) vt Montana
<22 »
Georgetown 110 ID v t Vanderb.ll 117 111
Uteh 120 21 vs South Alabama 122 01
Michigan State ( I I tel vs Wisconsin Green
Bay (2441
51. Oliver Billingsley, Duncanville, T **a x
Suiukl. 45: 51. Craig Gleason. San Marco*.
Texas. Suiukl. 44; SX John Ashmaad, West
Palm Beach, Kawasaki, 4D 54. Etko
KuparInert. Finland. Hondx 43, IX Bah
Bassardet. Daytona Bosch. Sueekl. IX •
IX Jett Farmer, Laagwesd. tteada. M : 17.
Christian Gardner. Salt Laka City, Yamaha.
15; IS. Jay Springsteen. Lapaar. Mich.,
Sutukl. If ; 5* Doan MJidal. Casta M ata.
C a lif.. Suiukl. I t ; 40 Kurt Ltobmann.
Bargtnllald, N.J., Ducal).to.
01. F rill KMng, East Lansing. M Uh..
Yamaha, 15: 41. M ika Karm. Michigan City.
Ind.. Suiukl, 14: el. Rah McEbteU. Britain.
Yamaha, » ; 44. Brad Helen, Orange, Calll..
Yamaha. 11; 45. Poko I Pleotte, Canada.
Yamaha, 10
44. Tam Kipp. Klrtland H ills. Ohio,
Y a m a h a , I I ; 07. F red d ie S p en cer.
Shreveport, La.. Hondx 14: 44. Mika Smith.
Canton. G a . Sutukl. *; 40. Bab Sandy.
Streeter. III., Kawasekl. I; 70. Mika Walsh,
Canada. Yamaha. 0.
71. Doug Poton. Corinth. Texas. Oucatl. 7:
71. Alan Bartagnoll. Shaumburg, III., Suiukl,
0; 71. Lout* Saccecckk Cranston. R .I., 0; 74.
Bobby Franklin. Arlington Heights. III.. 0; 75.
James O'Hare. M ark l# i* ad. Mass. Sutukl. I.
M t id ie iii • March I I
James M adison trt-5 ) a l Prevldenca
(17 ID . 7:20 p.m .
Boll State llt - f ) at Cincinnati (17 H I. O OS
p.m.
I SUmt 4t Fhrido RateiT*
Bowling Groan (17-13) at Wisconsin (1514).
___
__ _
_____ m Nev In ( i t
0:05p.m.
H M H Vlrgtelo Mims oi Florida at the M e
Michigan 1)514) at Colorado (IX ID . 5 :» Club Baca Raton (i
p.m.
S Illinois (1511) al Balsa State ( I I 10). * : »
P Houston (IB-101 al Stanlord (1X ID . mid
night
Thursday, March 14
Fairlalgh Dickinson 111 I ) at Stone (11 *1,
7:10p.m.
Ferdham 1152) at Sevth Florida H M D .
7:10p.m.
Coppln State IIP IO I at SW Missouri St.
111 111.0 0 5 p m .
Ala. Birmingham (1011) at AAemphlt State
(14-141,1:10 p.m.
Rica (14-ID at Ariunsat State <11 It . 1:70
p.m.
Tulsa (11-11) at Oklahoma 11514). 0:10
p.m.
Friday. March 15
Furman (IG li at West Virginia (I5 1 D .
7:10pm.
Georg* Washington ( I* I t ) at South
Carol tea (1511), 7:J0pm.
La Salle (150) al Messachusattt 07-11).
7:10p.m.
Butler (10 101 at Wyoming (1 5 1II. t:10
p.m.
SecendBound
Monday, March Id and
Tuutday, March I t
Pairing*, sites and times TBA
Thin) Bound
Wednesday. March 10 and
Thursday. March 11
Pairings, si las and limes TBA
At Madlseu lever* Garden
HewYsefc
Friday, Merck It
Arkansas (11-11 vs. Georgia Slate 114-14)
Arliona Slate I I f 5) vs. Rutgers l i f t )
Alabama 171 *1 vs. M n ra y Stale IM ( L
Wake Forest 110-Ml vs. Louisiana Tech
(11*1
G e rm a n y , Y a m a h a . S4i 2 *. B ry a n
Bemlsdartar. Greencestle, Pa.. SuitAI. 54:
40. Lawrence Hanlon. Peughkeaptte. N .Y.,
Kawasaki, SX
41. Greg Kepp, Honolulu. Ducat!. O : 42.
Klaus Maohrte. Canada. Suiukl. S3; t t Phil
Pummeil. Jamestown, Ohio, (tends. SI; 44.
S ltflM i P it im p. Or M ini. KiwSSAfcl# S3* 43.
Keith Plnkstatt. Portland. Or*., Kawasaki.
52
4X Devin Battley. Amandate, Va.. Ducati,
St,- 47. Barry Burke. A g ars. Colli.. Yamaha.
St; 41. Ray Yoder. Straamwoed. lit., Suiukl,
4*; 40. Tommy Sloan. Murfreesboro. Term ,
Yamaha, 4*; 50. Carl Fogarty, Britain,
Monday. March 15
AUTO NACIM O ______ |
M A R T tK S Y iU S . Y x
Re:cf*t fi.*rr|?y H
the M l. m Winston 14* Medltled Tear rece, a
part el the M JIttr 500 tripla haadar with
driver, type *1 car and tops completed;
I. Jell Fuller, Auburn. M a s t., Chevrolet.
200 laps; 1. Carl Patteryok, Lisbon. Conn..
Pontiac. 200; 1 Tom Baldwin. Ballport. N Y ,
Ponllac. 200: x Rick Fuller, Auburn. Mass.,
Pontiac, 200; S. Philip Smith, Ksrnertvilla,
N C . Otdtmobito. 200
4 Reggie Ruggiero. Forestvllte. Conn..
Chevrolet, 200: T. Doug Heveron. Liverpool
N.Y,. Chevrolet. 200. I. Tony Ftrren t*.
Franklin Square, N Y„ Chevrolet. 200: *. Jan
Leafy. Williamson. N.Y . Chevrolet. 200. 10.
Junior M iller. Winston Salem, N C . Ponllac.
100
II. Frank Fleming Mount Airy. N C ,
Ponllac. 200; 12. Georg* Kent. Horteheadt.
N .Y , Chevrolat. tft) tl. Bobby Hutchens.
Winston Salem, N.C..Chevrolet. 1*0: 14. Mike
Stelanik, W att Greenwich. R I , Pontiac. IN .
IS S.J. Evonsion, East H jrtlan d. Conn,
Chavrotet. leg
t* Wayne Anderson. Yaphank, N Y ,
Chevrolet. 100; 17 Charlla Patteryak. Lisbon.
Conn. Chevrolat. 1H: 10 George Brun
nhoelil. Lindenhurst. N Y . Pontiac. 175: 1*
Don Worley, Rocky Mount. Chavrotet. 174: 20.
Mike Ewanlltko. West Hampstead. N .Y ,
Chevrolet, la*
21. Tim A rre, Toms River. N J , Chevrolet.
157; 22 Robert Jeffreys. Winston Salem.
N.C . Chevrolet. ISI: 21 Tom Boltot. Vernon.
C onn, E a g le , 147: 14. R lc h l* Gallup.
Agawam, M a s s . Pontiac, tie . 25 Mike
McLaughlin. Waterloo. N .Y , Pontiac. 127
24 Billy Middleton. Germantown. N C .
Chevrolet. 115; 17 Jaml* Tomatno. Howell.
N J , Pontiac. (7. 20 Randy Hedger. Mor
rltvllle. N .Y . Chevrolet. 54: 1* Gary Myers.
Walnut Cove. N C . Chevrolet. 24, X Al Hill,
Jorwsvill . N C . Pontiac. 10
M O T O R C Y C LE S
DAYTONA BEACH Results Sunday
tram the American Metercyclitl Assaclatlen
National Championship re a d races at
Daytona Internattenal Speedway with name,
hometown, m ake t l metercycl*. tops cam
pie ltd and winner's average speed:
Daytona 101 Super bihet
12 laps. SO miles
I Miguel DuHamel. Canada. Honda 57.
*3 471 mph. 7. Jamie James. P rilrtovlll*.
L a . Yamaha. 57. 1. Thomas Stevens. Cap*
Carat. Yamaha. 17. 4 Rich Arnali. Palm
Springs. C a lif . Hondx 57. 5 Scolt Russell.
Smyrna. Ga . Kanatalu. 57
4 Dale Quarterley. Rockland. M a tt .
Honda. 57. 7 Ruebws McMurter. Canada.
Honda. 57. 0 Nial MacKanjw. Scotland.
Honda 57. S. Mark Chin. North M iami.
Yamaha. 57. 10 Steve Hlstop. Scotland,
Honda. 57
II David Leach. BrXain. Yamaha. 57. 12
Britt Turktngton. McAllen. Tomas. Suiukl, 17.
15 Jacques Guenelte Canada, Kawasaki. 50.
14 Mika Hwrth. Acworth. Ga . Yamaha. 54
15 Robert Holden. New Zealand, Honda. 54.
It Tommy Lynch. Bakarstleld. C a lll.
Suiukl. 54. 17 John ttopperstad. Edgewator,
Colo. Yamaha. 5a. 14 Wes Cooley. Bend.
Ore . Honda. Sa. It M ark Fester. Tampa.
Yamaha. 54. 2* Rick thaw. M iami. Yamaha,
sa
I I O ttit Lance. Odessa. T e ia x Suiukl. Sa
22 Michel Simeon. Belgium. Suiukl. 54. 31
Eric M o* Spring Lake. Mich . Honda. 55. 14
Jamas Adamo. Mill Valley. Cain. Ducati. 55.
25 Paul Schwemmer. South Daytona. Honda.
15
24 David Nansen, txmltey III . Suiukl 55
17. Jehu Cax, Ormond Beach. Yamaha. 54
74 John Long Miami. Kawasaki. 54 1*
Kenny Kopocky. La Mesa. C a lll. Suiukl. 54.
M Frank Km tae. Titusville. Yamaha. 54
I I Todd Hog* Bland Va Suiukl. St 12
Randy T e lle r. New thovidenc*. Pa Sutukl.
54 31 W illiam Beesch. Greensboro N C ,
Suiukl 54 14 Steve AAoreheed FwdUy
Ohio. Suiukl. 54. IS Kevin Hunt. Goose
Creek. S C . Suiukl. Si
JS W arren Elliott East Hadden. Conn.
D u c a ti. l a . 57 C h a rle s T e r r e ll. St.
Petersburg. Suiukl. 54 X Peter Rubalto
Gabriele Sabatlnl (1), Argentina, del. Stetll
Graf (1), Germany, 5 X 7 4 (541.
Meredith McGrath. Midland. Mich., and
Anna Smith. D allax del. Jill Httherlngten.
Canada, and Kathy Rinaldi. Amalia Island,
4X51.
Larisa Savchenko and Natalia Zvereva.
Soviet Union, del. Cathy Caveriatlo, Italy,
and Nathalie Her reman. Franc*. 7-4 <7-51.
7-5.
Savchenko and Zvereva del. McGrath and
Smith,4 4 .7 4 (7 1 ).
I PO LE
CORAL 1PRINOS - Scares Sunday alter
the Ileal round of tie I I mill ten Honda
Clastic, played on the 7,4J7-yard, par ti
Tournament Player* Club al Eagle Trace i
Steve P at*. I1M.000
t t 45 7 0 75-2 7*
Dan Halldorton. 54X000 47 47 7170-212
Paul Ailngar. SM.000
40 47 15 77- 212
B illy Andrade. 44U 11
41 2275 40 -7*1
John 04ly. 141.133
44 4 0 7471 -7*3
Bruce Lletiko. 541.333
71 477 0 7 4 -7 1 3
Bart Bryant, 513.500
* 0 7 )7 2 22-314
Dave Barr. 531.000
7X447475-205
Andy Bean. 520.000
70 7173 72-2*4
Andrew M e ? **, *2X000
70717174-254
Blaine M cCallstr. 514,000 5 * 7 0 7 1 7 4 -1 5 *
D avtl LOV* lit . 424000 74 70 M 74-254
Greg Norman. 511,000
4 * 4 4 7 7 7 5 -2 * 7
Lee J tn itn , *17,500
72 707175—25*
Ted Schut I . 411.500
7 1 7 1 4 *7 5 -2 5 *
Gary Hallbarg, 417.500
7 0 U 14 7 4 -1 U
Kirk Triplett, 5I7.X 0
71 4* 72 7*—710
Doug Tewelt, *17,171
7 4 **7 4 72 - 21*
Prad Fsron. 5)2.171
44 44 7* 74 7**
John Huston, 512.171
4*45 0 1 7 3 -7 1 *
John Inman. 513.121
22 47 7 4 7 4 -2 1 *
Hay V wyO. S ia .ill
a / 71-75-74—let
M ark Brooks 517.171
TO 47*74-75—7t*
(Jan Fortm an. 517.171
TO 4« 77 75—71*
POWAY, Calll. — Final scare* and prlie
money Sunday *1 the 545X151 LPGA Inemeri
Classic, played *n t x t.ltr-y a rd , par-72
4 tone ridge Ceuntry Ctite teursa:
Laura Davies.540.000
TOM 7147-777
LynnConntlly. 512.000
71 75 40 47-711
Judy Dickinson. 513.000
70 74 44 4*—111
Robin Wallen. 1 11,000
4471 20 72-213
TlnaB 4rrott.tlf.000
704* 7071-312
Patti RlliO. 514.000
75 72 70 M -7 0 1
Nicky LeRoux. 510.511
22 70 72 70-214
M illie McGeorge. 510323
71754771-214
Lori G e r t i e 510.531
74 70 4* 71-2*4
Colleen W ilker. 14 000
73 74 40 *0 -255
Barb Mucha. 54,000
73 77 4* 44-245
Nancy Brown. 57.000
2540 7540-754
L.RIIIenhouta. 55.700
7177 73 47-217
Donna Andrews. *5.200
74 45 7 4 70-217
Betsy King. 51.700
74 22 70 71-217
Jana Geddes. 55,700
74 45 70 2 2 - 217
Dawn Co*. 45,700
73 45 72 71-257
M in i* B tfleolli. *5.700
71 22 47 7 5 - 257
Cindy Mackey. 5X114
74 74 77 44-214
C Flog Currier. 54.314
75 71 71 4 5 - 7M
Carolina Pierce, 54.114
747 1 71 7 0 - 254
O. Ammaccapan*. 54.314
71 72 75 70-241
Caroline Kaggl. 5X114
4*757 0 7 4 -2 1 *
Martha Foyer. 54.114
4* 75 ae 75 - to*
AyakoOkamoto. 53 520
71 77 74 7 0 - 21*
Penny Hammel. 51.3X
71 75 77 71 -2**
Marina Naus*. 53. SX
25 71 71 77- 70*
Cindy Rarlck. Vi.320
74 71 70 7 4 - 25*
P t-n y Pull. 53.570
71 21 TO 75 -21*
NHL ST A N D IN G S
All Tlnwt EST
WALES CONFERENCE
Patrick Dvisten
W L T Pis GF
NY Rangers
J4 15 12 N 147
Pittsburgh
M X 4 74 2*7
Philadelphia
31 X * 71 731
Washington
31 13 * 40 221
New Jersey
• 20 X 12 40 I D
NY Islanders
21 1* * 55 201
Adams Division
i Boston
1* Tl e 17 140
■ Montreal
M 2* * I I 144
■ Buffalo
35 17 17 47 744
■ Hartford
30 33 * 45 207
14 44 11 40 IN
Quebec
CAMPBELL CONFERENCE
Neeri* Dtelstex
OA
237
245
224
215
737
240
134
31*
141
137
310
W L T Pis GF CA
I ChiC4go
> 5t Louis
• Detroit
Minnesota
Toronto
47 72 4 *0 247 153
x x io eg 771 77*
31 13 0 70 24* 244
74 U 13 41 773 731
|* 47 * 47 310 2*7
to iftlte Denton
■ Los Angeles
X 31 * 0*2 *4 31*
■ Cetgarr
X 23 7 17 J00 224
Edmonton
33 13 3 4* 737 23*
Winnipeg
14 37 I I 3* 23* 35*
Vancouver
25 X • 50 220 JO*
■ Closetied eleven berth
Salurdav's Games
Boston J. ToronloO
Minnesota 4. Detroit 1
N Y Islanders*. N V Rangers*
Pittsburgh 5. Hartford 3
Los Angetet 1. Quebec 0
Montreal X Vancouver t
Calgary! SI Louisa
Sunday's Gamas
Winnipeg X New Jersey 3
PiHiburgh 4 N Y Iilandrrs3
Vancouver 7 Buffalo 5
Quebec 7. Hartford I
Lot Angelas 4. Montreal X I #
Detroit a. Si Lous I
Washingtons Edmonton J
Minnesota 7. Calgary ]
Chicago!,74 Y Rangers!
Monday's Games
740 games scheduled
Tuesday's Games
Montroal at Pittsburg*1 * 33 p m
Ter ontoa l Quebec 7 U p m
Hartford at Washington. 7 U p m
Buffalo at Minnesota I U p m
Winnipeg *1 Calgary * U p m
Philadelphia at Los Angelas 10 35 p m
C h o o sin g the top seeds,
not final teams,
selection committee
KANSAS CITY. Mo. - In o
year when so much power Is
packed at the top. picking out
the bottom three or four squads
In the 64-team N C AA field was
not th e m ajor head ach e It
usually la.
Committee chairman Jim Delany said two weeks ago that
deciding those last few teams
would probably be his panel’s
toughest assignment. But Delany emerged from a marathon
weekend meeting Sunday night
with a completed bracket and a
new perspective.
N a m in g No. t UNLV. the
d efe n d in g cham pion with a
41-game winning streak, as top
seed In the West Regional was
easy. But deciding on the top
seeds in the other three regional*
kept the nine-man committee
tossing and turning.
"T h e toughest Job and most
obvious Issue people are going to
be asking questions about are
really lines 1 and 2 ." Dclany said
o f the top two seeds In each
regional across the bracket. " I t ’s
very clear there w as one team on
line 1 that has performed over
the past two years In a superior
way. Then there seemed to us
anywhere from five to eight
other teams that was very dif
ficult to distinguish among."
After all their deliberations,
the committee eventually settled
on North Carolina, ranked No. 7
In the Top 25. as top seed In the
East. No. 5 Arkansas (31-3) as
top seed In the Southeast and
No. 2 Ohio State (25-3) os top
seed In the Midwest despite
losing its last two games.
No. 2 seeds arc Syracuse (26-51
In the East. Indiana 127-4) In the
Southeast. Duke (26-7) In the
Midwest and Arizona (26-6) In
the West.
"T h a t was an area the com
mittee spent at least three hours
this afternoon o n ." Delany said.
"W e looked al late results, drew
som e conclusions and drew
some (Inca. That was particular
ly difficult."
It may not prove a day at the
beach for college fans, either.
The first round, which moves
Into action this Thursday and
Triday arour.d the country, h.
not exactly nglow with Inviting
matchups. The Runnln’ Rebels
of Las Vegas, the most highly
regarded NCAA entry since un
beaten Houston roared Into the
1083 tourney, w ill face No. 16
Montana In the first round at
Continued from IB
of Sanford at 1
p.m. and Grace Christian takes
the field against First Baptist of
Geneva at 2 p.m.
Seminole Community College
was scheduled to play defending
conference champion Florida
C o m m u n i t y C o l l e g e at
Jacksonville at Raider Field this
past Saturday. Raider coach
Jack Pantclias said (he game
Relays
Continued from IB
Sally Munis tst-l a school record
In the shot put relay with a team
efiort of 8l-3tr«. good for third.
The freshman-sophomore 4 x
1 0 0 -m eter r e la y o f J e n n ie
MacDowcll, Deanu Graves. Missy
T h om a s and O livia Thom as
finished third with a time of
54.2.
The Silver Hawks took five
Tourth-placc flnLshes. Tort De
m psey. Mlkl Palumbo. Karen
GogulskI and Linn Hald ran a
27:03 to finish fourth in the
four-mile reluy
while Koblu.
A rias and Morris threw the
discus a combined 256-11 to
finish fourth In the discus relay.
In the 8 8 0 r e la y . G u ly a
Hawkins. Laura Grant. Olivia
Thom as and Gina Mtxxly were
fourth with a Ume of 1:57.3.
MaeDowcll. A rias and Grant
combined to leap 84-312 to place
fourth In the triple Jump relay.
Combining to lake fourth In the
shuttle hurdle relay were Janenc
Herns. Lori Pollock. Morris and
Grant with a lime o f 1:16.8.
GogulskI. Moody and Renee
Shelton cleared a toi.il of 8-6 lu
claim fifth In the high Jump
relay. In the long Jump relay.
Gruves. Olivia Thomas and Arias
leaped a total o f 41-4W» to rom c
In liftii.
Herns. Grunt, Hawkins and
Putlock were nfth In the varsity 4
x lOO-metcr relay with a time ol
55.0 while Shelton. MarDuwell.
Tina Reed and Pulumtta were
llfth In the distance medley relay
with a collective Ume of 15:09.6.
G r a v e s , M is s y T h o m a s .
MacDonald and Hald were sixth
In the mile medley relay with a
time o f 2:57.1
Tucson. Ohio State's first game
In the Midwest pits It against
Towson State. Northeastern gels
to play North Carolina In (he
East first round at Syracuse, and
Georgia State gets Arkansas In
the Southeast.
"W e thought there were seven
teams, after UNLV. who were
first or second seeds." said Tom
Frerlcks. a committee member.
"W e compared them all. went
over it very carefully."
Picking between Big Ten foes
Ohio State and Indiana was
particularly nettlesome.
"W e know Ohio State lost two
games this past week.” Frerlcks
said. "But they did win two over
Indiana In head-to-head com
petition. It gets down to a
hairline decision. It really does.
But the two victories (over Indi
ana) probably were the overrid
ing point that caused It to go
Ohio State’s w ay."
One Interesting early mat
chup. however, could come in
th e W e s t I f U N L V m e e ts
Georgetown, one of a recordtying seVen teams from the Big
East. In the second round.
"People have been asking me
all week who I feared the most,
and Georgetown was one of the
two 1 feared,” said UNLV coach
Jerry Tnrkantan. "Georgetown
Isa dangerous team."
Before the matchup Is set.
both team s must win their
first-round games Friday at the
West Regional.In Tucson. Ariz.
E ig h th -s e e d e d G e o rg e to w n
(18-12) meets No. 9 Vanderbilt
(17-12).
Last week. Georgetown was
considered a borderline NCAA
tournament team. But the Hoyas
clinched a berth by making It all
th e w a y to th e B ig E ast
tournament final before losing to
Scton Hall on Sunday.
" A few days ago we were on
the bubble and today we’re the
eighth seed In the W est." said
G e o rg e to w n coach John
Thompson. " It ’s Interesting we
go from not g o in g (to the
tournament) to eighth seed by
winning two tiasketbull games."
Ohio State coach Randy Ayers
was surprised that hla team got
a lop seed.
"W e didn’ t think we’d get It
after she week we iiad." Ayers
said. "W c feel the (selection)
committee rewarded us for our
c o n s is te n c y e a r lie r In the
season."
All the top seeds play their
opening games on Friday.
will !>e played on Wednesday.
April 3. starting ut 3 p.m.
Saturday’s inclement weather
also claimed the high school
varsity baseball game between
Lake Mary and JacksonvilleSandalwood. Lake Mary Couch
Allen Tuttle suk) he hopes to
play Sandalwood a doublehcadcr
w h en t h e ‘ R a m * t r a v e l to
Jacksonville on Saturday. April
13.
The game will have to be
approved by Hie Florida High
School Activities Association
since It would the Lake Mary’s
fourth game that week. The
FSHAA has a limit o f three
games In one week.
A SI 00 Ocfcat can
maka you an instant
*10,000°°
W IN N E R
Jackpcf givon away omy Sal night
A ls o p l o y
Hm
a ll m w
Twin Trifacta
(14 Exciting Racas)
t*gh»fy 7J30pm Thun LaGot' Mgrt
Matmges 100pm
Fr*aAOnuon
Mon. Wod. Sal
Scooai Group
Closed Sunday Panagat Avxtebta
Sorry, you must be 18.
SANFORD ORLANDO
KENNEL CLUB
North ol Oiando. just oft Hwy 17792 I
301 Dog Track Rd . lengwood
831-1600
0
�.....‘.j
Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Monday. March 11, 1991 - * ■
Examine, correct weed problem
IN BRIEF
Cookbook ta la s banaflt sarlously III
Members o f the Junior Woman's Club of Sanford are busy
tempting taste buds with a new cookbook fundraiser to benefit
the Ronald McDonald House In Calncsvltle. Delicious ap
petizers. main dishes, cakes, soups, breads, microwave dishes
and more may. be found In this 96 cookbook, which was
compiled by ihe staff, board and volunteers at the Ronald
McDonald House.
The Ronald McDonald House Is a non-profit organization
which provides a home away from home for families or
seriously 111 children being treated at Shanda Hospital or the
University o f Florida Clinic. More than 10.000 families, many
o f whom are from the Central Florida area, have stayed at
Ronald McDonald House. A recent golf tournament sponsored
by the Junior's netted 92,000 for the House.
For more Information on purchasing a cookbook, contact
Marian Owen at 322-6078.
Variety show banefits Safahousa
Dance or sing-a-long to your favorite tunes on Saturday,
March 16 at the Sanford Civic Center when All American
Slng-A-Long presents Its next variety show beginning at 2 p.m.
Bands performing country, bluegraas, big band era and 50s
music will play for your listening and dancing enjoyment. The
variety show Is a benefit for the Safehouse of Seminole Building
Fund, which Is a proposed shelter for domestic violence
victims. Refreshments will be available. An admission price of
95 per person will be charged.
For additional Information, contact Beth Bridges at 3227534. ext. 6115 or call All American Slng-A-Long at 323-7664.
Artists m ast at canter
The Sanford Seminole Art Association meets the second
Monday o f each month at 7 p.m. at the Cultural Arts Center In
Sanford. For Information. 323-4938.
N urses to m ast monthly
The Licensed Practical Nurses Association of Florida. Inc.,
meets the second Monday o f the month at 6:30 p.m. at ATS
Health Services. 1801 Lee Rd.. Winter Park. For Information
call 209-4321.
Narcotics Anonym ous to meat
Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the House
o f Goodwill. 3 17 Oak Ave.. Sanford.
C loggin g groups to have classe s
Dixieland Cloggers hold classes 7-8 p.m. each Monday at the
old Lake Mary fire station. First Street and Wilbur Avenue.
Lake Mary. Cost Is 925 per 10-week session. For more
Information, call 321-5267. The club meeting Is held from 8-9
p.m.. at the fire station.
The Old Hickory Stompers hold classes 7-8 p.m. each
Monday at the Knights of Columbus Hall on S, Park Avenue.
Sanford. Cost Is 92.50 per class. For more Information, call
349-9529.
Seniors to meet for activities
LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary Seniors meet every Tuesday
foi uLii.Ukuni the old city hail. Nuiiji Country Club Ruud.
The program begins at 9.30 a.in. with wuicrcolur class and
drawing. Lap quilting. 10-12 noon and cards and games
through the day.
Crafts are taught at 1p.m. Day ends at 3 p.m.
Details, call 323-4938.
T o ss 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 arc Invited to Join. In addition to advanced
play, free lessons will be given to beginners. For more
Information, call Bill Ansell at 330-5956.
Bridge club to meet, play
Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at noon each Tuesday
at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St..
Sanford.
Sanford Lions to gather
Sanford Lions Club meets at noon each Tuesday at the
Holiday Inn. Interstate 4 and Slate Road 46 In Sanford.
Many calls have com e in to the
Extension Service this week
concerning lawn weed control.
Weeds are common to all lawngrasses. When I here Is a problem
with weeds In Ihe lawn, remov
ing them usually means apply
ing a herbicide.
If you have a problem with
weeds In your lawn. It Indicates
that your lawn Is stressed for
some reason. Lawns that are
properly maintained are less apt
to be plagued with wceds.A
vigorously growing lawn leaves
little area for weed seeds to
g erm in a te and w ill usually
smother out those that do ger
minate. So before you start your
what kind or weed that you have
and what kind o f grass you have.
There arc different herbicide
recommendations for different
klrds of weeds and for different
lawngrasscs.
weed control program, examine
and correct the reason that you
have a weed problem In the first
place.
Herbicides arc chemicals that
kill weeds, but before you apply
a herbicide, you need fo know
Endless appesls stretch
charity to breaking point
D B A * ABB Tt I feel confident
that I speak for many. This Is an
open letter to all charities to
which I contribute — or used to
contribute: 1 stretch a very
limited budget to Include causes
I sincerely want to help, so
please, stop sending me labels
with m y name and address
printed on them. I already have
enough labels to last the rest o f
m y life Ifl live to be 150,
Do not send me pens, pencils,
key rings, decals, and Christmas
and all-occasion cards that In
clude Easter. M other's Day,
Fathr's Day, congratulations on
graduation, sorry about the
death o f your canary, etc. (I
think you get the Idea.)
Also, aflcr you've received my
contribution, please don't follow
It up a month later asking me If I
can spcrc 810 or *20 more. (IT I
could. I would have sent It in Ihe
first place.)
Would that I could tell the
federal government that It Is not
going to get another penny from
me until It demonstrates that tt
can spend It sensibly, but I can
— and do — tell you.
You may sign my name if you
wish, but In this case, m y name
Is ...
A n n just what did you throw
out?" She calmly replied, "W hat
are you missing'/" Try us I did. I
couldn't Identify a single Item I
missed. Then she said. "You tell
me what you’re missing, and I'll
tell you whether or not I threw it
out."
Everyone (Including me) had a
good laugh al my expense, but It
certainly proved her point.
So. all you pack rats, clean out
your closets and drawers, put
the Junk In boxcs.lhcn take the
whole lot to one o f those storage
lockers. After paying the storage
bill for several years, you will be
amazed at how much you can
live without.
I am a retired colonel (USAF).
but sign me...
BEEN THERE AND LEARNED
DEAR BEEN THERE: As In
credible as It may seem, public
a u c t io n s a re h e ld to s e ll
words right out o f my typewrit furniture, clothing, furs and
valuable jewelry that were tr
er! I couldn’ t have said It better.
storage for m any years ant
D B A * ABBYt I related to the never claimed. The owners cl
letter about the husband who ther couldn't pay the storage
was a pack rat because I'm one. bill, or they died having forgot
for, Aft or yrsrs o f bachelorhood. ten that thefr property had.been
I married h woman who'll I brow stored.
out the newspaper while I was
DEAR ABBYl This Is In re
gard to "Repulsed In Florida."
still reading It.
In the fourth year o f our who found it offensive when
murrlagc I was sent overseas, fellow diners proceeded to blow
leaving my wife pregnant. When their noses loudly at the table.
1. too. huve been raised In a
I completed that tour. I was
reassigned to the Pentagon, and fa m ily w ho w ere taught to
my wife had the thankless lusk excuse themselves to the re
o f selling our home and packing stroom when they felt the need
and moving us to the Washing to do any nose blowing. Let me
ton. D.C.. area. Stic handled all share this true story with “ Flori
orihlsllkcarrulpro.
da":
My family and I had gone to
A year later we were enter
taining guests, and I told the dinner at a buffet-style restau
story of our move, bragging rant. The mail sitting behind my
about how well my wife had grandmother begun to loudly
handled everything alone. She blow Ills nose. Grandmother
casually remarked, "Yes. uml it turned to him and asked sternly.
gave me the opportunity to "A rc you through?"
He then replied. "No, I think
throw out all the Junk Hill had
been carrying around all these I'll go buck for some mure
years.” I was shocked to hear chicken."
OROS8ED OUT
her say this, us she’d never
IN FRESNO, C A L IF .
mentioned It before, so I asked.
NEW ARRIVALS
* « » « * * c : i » u -j. v»»M |lVl9l Ut»*|
I l M I k l , Hm ,
~ j l W ~ J t m &tp««
M
LOM On 0 Goa, I«" S w «I P ftll
f ■»<»— • >, I'tM l Hn»*v
(nwun. « » M * pnSw«| '
— Tiartw U lSw W w e a
Tliir&ar<M J«nn Cm- *0«t«>*■» •* llWfi
•01
*
■pT h h
h
lt k c « m &N*»an Fin Skraot H
>
i tmi i m i
f«u» • •»
Win Ui**_Wn* 1 0m >
«Mf C»«k««__
Cm M ^
•••
Mi ll M Sm « V» 11(Mf&•«*" ~|t»* iana)
I«*> IIK J a J m w < i«
I';_______
fc»it<«i«l7'94r Oinvl)
For 24-hour listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, March 8.
CatMto WMte It DM Wmin*It Ovrrty Urfctn
Hwitevttwtsl. M r
po AU m, *r
SMtttww pfcMwhar «t m-tsw, lit. uu.
LEGION
D B A * LEGION: You took the
N M M 'Sw dTittn
Weeds are classified Into gen
eral calegorlcs. First, there are
annual weeds which complete
their life cycle In less than one
year and these arc usually the
easiest to control. The second
category Is biennials which re
quire more than a yea r to
complete a life cycle, but less
than 2 years. The third and most
difficult weed to control are the
perennials. They live for more
than 2 y ea rs and can last
Indefinitely.
Another Important way the
weeds are classified are by their
type. There are three basic lypes
o f weeds: broadleaf. grass and
sedge. It may be difficult to tell
which Is which. And It Is very
Important to know before you
purchase any herbicide.
It Is also Important to know
what kind o f grass you have
before purchasing a herbicide.
herbicides that kill broadleaf
weeds In St. Augustine grass
that arc not labeled for bahla
grass. In addition, there are
pre-emergent herbicides thl kill
weed seeds, and post-emergen I
herbicides that kilt grow in g
weeds.
C onfused? It is con fu sin g
because there Is much to know
before you start applyin g a
herbicide. If applied properly,
herbicides are an Important
component o f ah overall weed
program. However. If applied
Im p ro p e rly , h e rb ic id e s can
seriously damage your lawn.
This Is why It Is so Important to
know what weed you are trying
to control and what grass you
are trying to control It In.
Bring samples o f your weed
problems to our office on Mon
day through Friday between 8
a.m. and 5 p.m. and a master
gardener or m yself will help you
to Identify them and talk to you
about weed control. We are
located across from Flea World
off 17-92 south o f Sanford.
l.o r m in e and Brian Z1»namoscu of Sanford announce
thr birth of their daughter. Cara
Ellso. on Feb. 19 al Physicians
B irth in g C enter. L on gw ood .
Malcrnal grandparents are Mr.
and M rs. J a m e s C le m e n t.
Cralnesvlllc. I'a. and paternal
grand|>arents are Mr. and Mrs.
Marcello Zlnnumoscu. Mcadvlllc.
Pa.
Jacqueline and David Thomas
o f Sanford announce the hlrlh ot
their daughter. Amy Lee. on
Feb. 22 at Physicians thrilling
Center. Longw ood. Maternal
gran d paren ts are D ave and
J o y c e Farr ot Sanford anil
(Mtcrnul grandparents are Jack
and Sherrill Thomas of Sanford.
C h e e rs to Ih e Farrs
Cancellation o( the St. Johns
River Festival last Sunday was a
big disappointm ent to Faye
Slier. Sanford artist. She und tier
husband Don. arrived al Ih e
lakeliont uImioI 7:30 p in Sun
day to find their display screens
had (alien down and the riggings
were ripped from Ihe ground due
lo high winds
So. Kaye says, they loaded up
Ihe ear and headed for home.
Kaye praised ihe committer for
doing such .1 good Job She also
tossed accolades in the direction
of Dave and Joyce Farr. "Th ey
were go fers runners and pro
blem solvers." Faye said “ l
can't say enough lor the Farrs ”
Floral offering*
Q w d t n C l u b ot S a n f o r d r a o a n U y b a l d a n i n lo r m a llv a m e a t ln o a i
w h ic h llo r a L a r r a n o ln o « m
e n *c u «m »< i. O ttfrtw yin a t w o ert t h o
original creations are Abbey Owen, let! and Paulino Spivey.
SCCA prassnts brass quintal
Seminole Community Concert
Association will present-the *rr-..
o nd
concert
In
the
1990-91
series an March 22. Monumental
Brass Quintet will appear at H
p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center.
For those who do not have
membership In Ihe association,
discount rales arc offered for the
two final concerts o f the season.
For information, contact Belle
G ram kow . president o f the
SCCA.
Cp l a z a t w
pQ
HWY. 17-99. W
tm
1.) EDWARD
tojuaji
SCISSORHAND3
2.
) 3 MEN A A LITTLE toonoo|
50* All DAY
yj
s*,«i %m—1 , PMit.i,<
MOVIEl AND 0 1 i r
j
tXMKACH
SHOWTU* 1:W
r
KINDEROAROEN COP
Welcome
Newcomer!
“Florida’* own Newcomer
service” — dedicated to
welcoming new resident*.
Florida Owned
Florida Manaitd
II is our desire to make you
leel w elcom e and to
acquaint you with our city.
II you are new in the area, or
know of a family who is, a
phone call w ill 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
Local m erchants aro also
encouraged to Inquire aboul
the availability ol our services
Harriet Deas —
Sanford
322-3206
^
Betsy Mebane
Lake Mary
647-2868
Qiwimg Sauce vSw.
Homo Office
904-734-6031
f 9 *9 *
�4 « — Sanford Herald. Sanlord. Florida — Monday, March I t . 1991
Legal N otices
Legal N otices
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E 1«TH JU D IC IA L
CIRCUIT IH AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: t t I f CA-14-0
ABRAHAMBOLKER and
RAY BOLKER.hlt wile.
Plaintiff!.
va
LUCIOUS HARRIS and
CHRISTINA HARRIS, hla wile:
FRED JEKNAVOR IAN and
ARLENE JE K N A VO R IA N .hlt
WIN; D IX IE METALS. INC.
d /b /a CASSELBERRY TIR E
COMPANY; and THE U NITED
STATESOF AMERICA.
Defendant!
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: F R E D JE K N A V O R IA N
and ARLENE JEKNAVORIAN.
whota laat known addraaa la:
41 8 Weal Laurel Drive. Lit
INtan. Colorado (B ill; and ALL
O T H E R S W H O M IT M A Y
CONCERN:
YOU ARE N O TIFIE O tha* an
action for Forecloture on tho
following properly In Seminole
County. Florida:
LU 5. and the North ten (101
laal o l Lot 4. Block “ A " .
H A Y M A N 'S A D D IT IO N TO
ALTA M O N TE SPRINGS, ee
cording to Plat thereof recorded
In Plel Book J. Page I f . Public
Record! ot Seminole County.
Florida
hat been Iliad agafmt you. and
you are required to terve a copy
ol your written detentea. II any.
N II on Robert E. M iller. Eaq .
ol P len a. M iller A Groce. P.A..
P l o l n t l l l 't a tto rn e y w hote
addreaa la: ffO Doug Ia t Avenue,
A ltam onte S prlngt. Florida
11714 on or before April If. If f )
end llle the original with tho
CNrk ol thla Court, either before
tervlce on Plalntift'a attorney or
Im m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r :
otherwlte. o detault will bo
entered ogolntl you lor Ihe
rellel demanded in the Com
plaint.
WITNESS my hand and taal
ot Ih lt Court on March I , I f f I.
(COURT SEAL)
M ARYANNE MORSE
Clark ol Circuit Court
By: Heather Brunner
. Deputy CNrk
Publlth: March II . tl. 15 A April
I, I f f !
DED-110
IN TMC CIRCUIT COURT
IN A N D FO R
SEM INOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
C M fN M IH fD R n l
In Re: The Merrieg* of
GER A RD J WALL.
Husbend/Reipondenf
and
SHEREE LEE WALL
Wlfe'Petttlcner
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO; GERARD J. WALL. whoee
Plata o< m l d m i li unknown.
NOTICE IS HEREBY G IV E N
that Itwra la pending In lha
Circuit Court In and lor Saminola County. Florida, an action
antltlad In Ra: Tha Marriaga ol
G E R A R O J. W A L L .
H u tb e n d /R e t p o n d e n l and
SHEREE LEE WALL.
WUa/Patillonar. baing Cota No.
41 S5VDR01 B wherein tha raliat tough! la a dltaotutlon ot tha
marriaga ol tha parllaa. a da
tarmlnatlon ot tha righta and
responsibilities ol tha Petitioner
and auch lurthar rat‘at aa might
ba appropriate
You aa tha Raapondant haraln
ara haraby raqulrad to Ilia your
w rlttan raaponaa I defenses I
with tha Clark ol tha abova
atylad court and to aarva a copy
tharaot not latar than tha 5th
day ol April, I f f ] , upon tha
petitionary’ attorney, Gordon V.
F re d e ric k , ltd N orth P ark
Avenue, Sanford, Florida J im .
Should you tail to do to a
default may ba entered egalnit
you tor tha relief requested.
Dated thla Ht day ol March,
mi.
ISEAL1
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark ol tha Circuit Court
by Helen Standlfer
Deputy Clark
Publlth; March a, II . t * . 25. m i
OEDaa
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L
CIRCUIT, IN A N D FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. tl-WJO-CAMO
BARNETT BANKSTRUST
COMPANY. N. A., aa Truetea
lor tha Florida Homing
Finance Agency.
Plaintiff.
vl.
GREGOR Y W . LE V IN S ; any
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
unknown helrt. devliaaa,
OF TH E EIGH TEEN TH
gran teat, credltort and other
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
unknown pertona or unknown
IH A N D F O R
tpouaet claiming by. through
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
Gregory W. Levina.
FLORIDA
Defendant!.
CASE NO: M -am -C A O l B
NOTICE O F ACTION
IN R E; THE M ARRIAGE OF
TO; GREGORY W. LEVINS.
FE R D IN A N D MUR RAY,
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN
Petltloner/Husband.
Laat Known Mailing Addraat;
end
1111 Autumn Brook Circle
ESTHER M URRAY,
Longwood. Florida 17750M U
Reipendent/WIN.
A N Y U N K N O W N H E IR S ,
NOTICE OF ACTION
D E V IS E E S . G R A N T E E S .
TO: ESTHER M UR R A Y
C R E D IT O R S A N D O T H E R
Pretent Addrett Unknown
U N K N O W N P E R S O N S OR
Lott known ad drett:
UNKNOWN SPOUSES
S114 Hyde Park Ave.
C L A IM IN G B Y . TH R O U G H
Orlando, FL 1 » M
A N D UNDER GREGORY W.
YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TI
L E V IN S : R E S ID E N C E UN
F IE D the! a F in ! Amonded
KNOWN *
Petition lor Dlttolullon ot your
YOU ARE N O T IF IE O that an
Marriage hot been filed and It
action to toracloie tha mortgage
pending In the Circuit Court tor
encum bering Ihe following
S am lnolo C ounty, F lo rid a .
property In Seminole County,
Dometllc Olvltlon. tha addrett
Florida,
ol which It P. 0 . Drawer C.
Lot 44. H A R B O U R IS LE
Sanlord. Florida u r n 0 4 ie . and
SUBDIVISION, at recorded In
you are required to terve a copy
Plat Booh JO. peg** Ja and It ,
at your written entwer end
public reep rd i a t Oemlnele
detente*. It any, to it en
Couniu. Florida.
RICHARD A. C O LE G R O Vt.
hat been tiled by the Plalntllt
JR . ESOUIRE, Co Countel lor
egalnit you In Ihe above-entitled
Petitioner,
cauie and you are required to
whote eddrett I t ;
terve a copy ot your written
101 W eil F irtl St . Suite C. P.
JeUr.Mv. it i .1y, to I* w Plaint
O An. 774. Sen lord, FL 13777
t l f f ' l .Itfo r n r v i. 5 M IT H A I 0774
S IM M O N S . P A . M2 W att
and llle me original wiin the
A d a m t S lra a t. Suita 111d.
'C lerk ol thla Court on or before
Jacktonvlllt. Florida 17101 »10.
the 11th dey ol March. If f I .
on or before April If. I t f l . and
o th trw ite a default w ill bo
file the original with Ihe Clerk ol
enlertd lor rellel prayed lor In
th lt Court either before tervlco
aald F irtl Amended Petlllon.
on P lolntlll't attorney or Imme
Thla Notice than ba publlthed
dletely thereafter, otherwlte, a
once each week lor lour contec
detault will be entered agelmt
utlve week! In The Sanlord
you for the rellel demanded In
Htrald.
the complaint.
WITNESS my hand and Ihe
WITNESS my hand and teal
tael ol aeld Court at Sanlord.
ol thlt Court on th lt Ith Cay ot
Seminole County. Florida on thla
March, It f l
H it day ol Ftbruary, I t f l
(Court Saal)
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk of Circuit Court
CNrk ol tha Circuit Court
By: Heather Brunner
By Diana K Brummetl
Deputy Clerk
A t Deputy CNrk
Publlth March 11. II . IS and
Publlth February 25 A March
A p ril!. It f l
4. it. ia. if f t
DEO H I
DEC 154
PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT
INVITATION TO BID
PROFESSIONAL CONSULTANTS
The D ltlrlcl Board ol T ru tltet o! Seminole Community College In
compliance with Ihe Coniultanla Competitive Negotlellona Act —
Chapter 7S 711. Lawt ol Florida and Chapter 717 055 Florida Statute),
announce* that proleatlonal architectural tervicet will be required
lor Ihe following protect
Root Replacement on Vocational Building* (J) and IK ), and part
ol Ihe Library Building (L I.
To be tllglble tor consideration. Inleretttd firm * or Individual*
m ull be certified by Ihe Boerd of Truttee* a t qualified purtuenl to
lew end regulation* ol tha Board
Any llrm or Individual detiring to provide prolettional tervlce* for
Ih l* protect m utt tubmil t tle ltm e n l ol qualification* and
performance date to include the cepabilllie*. number ol pertonnel
and qua) it leal Ion*, and record and experience ol Ihe lirm or
Indlvludel. lo the Board ol Trutlae* on a current copy ol U S G S A
Standard Form 254 and a fully completed copy ol U S G S A
Standard Form 255 with pertinent tupportive dale on or before
March 24. It f l
All taller* ot Inletetl. along with all perlinenl tupportive data are
fob# submil tod to the following eddrett
Office ol lha Vice Pretldent tor Administration and F inance
Seminole Community College
100 Weldon Boulevard
Sanlord. Florida 12771 a m
Upon review ol Ihe mlormation received. Ihe Board ol Truttee*
will determine Ihe qualtliceliont ol each lirm purtuant to future
interview* related to Ihl* prolecl
By E S Weldon. Pretldent
Seminole Community College
and
E> Otllcio Secretary
The D itlrict Board ol Truttee*
TheD itlricI Board ol Truttee*
Sent,note Comm unity College
Pubiith M arch!. It. tl. let I
DED ie
CELEBRITY CIPHER
Cwordy C<rw cryptogram* tie u u M k « * ovuiabon* by famous
peoct* paal and erewnl
fachWMr v, nw upper Uandi lor
mottw Today , d a l agoari a
' A
X V P
Z M L
S L
O B
F O W
P
D P ;
8 C M V M
Z M L
F O W
K W
O B
O B ,
O B
F O W P
D P . '
I M
B G X K F S
P
Y C M N P B L
Z M L
—
V M
V G P
D X
Y O N
M E S
Y Q P
B O X K F S E ' V
O
E .
PREVIOUS S
SOLUTION "Y o u want som qliung by Bach?
W hich one.
onq. ,Johann Sebastian or Jacques O fte n ? " —
Victor B o rg *
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E l*T H JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SEM INOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE N O : fMTO-CA-14-0
NORMAN N. SHAPIRO.
Plalntllt.
va
LUCIUS HARR IS a /k /a
LUCIOUS HARRIS and
CHRISTINA HARRIS, hla WIN:
F R E 0 J E KNAVORI AN and
A R LE N E JEKNAVORIAN. hla
wlto; D IX IE METALS. INC.
d/b/eC A S S ELB ER R V TIR E
COMPANY; and THE U NITED
STATESOF AMERICA.
Defendant*
NOTICE OF ACTION
T O ; F R E D JE K N A V O R IA N
and ARLENE JEKNAVORIAN.
who** laat known addraaa la:
1101 Waal Laurtl Orlva. Lit
tlaton . Colorado lO t ll: and
ANYONE WHO M A Y CLAIM
A N IN T E R E S T IN T H IS
PROPERTY.
YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an
action tor forecloture on the
following property In' Seminole
County, Florida:
Sec. 07 Townthlp I I S Range
M E Beg I f ! FI. N f7 FI W ot SE
C o ro tN E to of SW to Run S 44 ft
W. I l l N 100 FI E 01 tt S. M il E.
to Bag., toga mar with the imllilu re a and equipment therein
contained and which pramlaaa
a /k /a MS Longwood Avenue,
A ltam onte S pring), Florida
12701.
hat been Iliad agalntt you. and
you ara raqulrad to aarva a copy
ot your written detentea. It any,
to It on Robert E. M illar. Eaq..
ot Plano. Millar A Grace. P .A .
P la ln t lt l'a a lto rn a y w h eat
addreaa la: ffO Douglet Avenue.
A ltam onte Sprlnga, Florida
17714 on or before April If, I f f I
and Ilia tha original with tha
Clark ol thla Court, olthor before
tervlce on P la in tiff) attorney or
Im m e d ia t e ly t h o r o a f t o r ;
olhorwlta, o default will ba
entered agalnal you ter the
relief demanded In the Com
plaint.
WITNESS my hand and teal
of thla Court on March t . I N ! .
(COURT SEAL)
M ARYANNE MORSE
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: Heather Brunner
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: March 11. If , 75 A April
I. I f f I
DEO-I0f
STATE OF FLORIDA
DEPA R TM EN T OF
ENVIRONM ENTAL
REGULATION
NOTICE OF IN TE N T TO
ISSUE P E R M IT
Tha Department ol Environ
mental Regulation glvet notice
ol Ita Infant to laauo a permit to
tha City ol Sanlord. Poat Otflca
Box 1771. Sanlord. FL 22771-ITT*
to cenatruct a public accaaa
reclaimed water dltlrlbutlon
tyatom for the Sanlord rrute
tervlce area with an ultimate
deaign capacity el 4 1 MGD. The
treatment (acuity It locatod at
North Poplar Avenue and Fulton
S tr o a l, S a n lo rd , Sam lnolo
County, Florida. The departmanl ha a conaldtrad the atfact
of reclaimed water divcherge to
ground water. The depertment
h a t aaalgned F ile N um ber
IBTttl to the prolecl.
In te rn !) are effected by the
department') proposed perm it
ting decision may petlllon lor an
a d m ln lt lr a llv a p roceed ing
(hearing) In accordance with
Section 124.57. Florida Statutes
IF .S .J .'th e petition' mutt tun
lam the m lor,nation i t ! forth
below and mutt be Hied Ire
calved) In Ihe Office of General
Countel ol tho dopartmenl al
14 04 B l a i r S ta n a R o a d ,
Tallahassee. Florida 171ft 2400,
within fourteen 114) days ol
publlcallon ot m it notice. Pell
Hotter thell mall a copy ot Ihe
petition to tho applicant at tha
addrett Indicated above al tha
lima ot tiling. Failure to Ilia a
petlllon within (h it lime period
shall constitute a waiver ol any
right such person may have lo
requatt an administrative de
termination (hearing) purtuenl
to Section 170 57, F S
Tho palilion thell contain tho
following Information (a) Ihe
number ol each petitioner, the
applicant') name and addrett.
the Department Permit File
Number and Ihe county In which
tho pro|oct it proposed, lb ) A
statement of how and whan oach
petitioner received notice ol Ihe
department's action or proposed
action; I d A statement ol how
each pallHoner't substantial In
le r a tlt a ra alfactad by lha
department'! action or proposed
action, id) A statement ol the
materiel tacit disputed by Pell
boner. II any; ( t ) A statement
ol (act* which petitioner con
tend* w a r r a n t re v e rs a l or
m odification ol Iho deparl
menl't action or proposed ac
Hon; (l| A statement of which
rules or statutes petitioner con
lends re q u ire r e v e r ta l or
m odlllcollon ot Iho d.-parl
m enl't action or proposed ec
lion, end Ig) A llalement ol Ihe
re lle l toughl by petitioner,
ttetlng precisely Ihe action
petitioner went* and depart
men I to lake with respect lo the
department * action or proposed
action
I I a petlllon It Hied. Ihe
administrative hearing process
it designed lo formulate agency
action Accordingly, the de
perlmenl t linal action may be
different Irom the position taken
by It In Ihlt Notice Persons
whose substantial Interest* will
be ellectod by any decision ol
the department with regard to
the application have hie right to
palilion to become a party to Ihe
proceeding The petition must
conform to the requirement*
specified above end be tiled
(received) within 14 day* of
publication ol this notice in Ihe
OtHce ol General Counsel al Ihe
above address ol Ihe deperl
men! Failure to petition within
the allowed lime Irame con
tltlutet a waiver ol any right
such person he* In request a
hearing under Section 124 57.
F S end to participate as e
party to this proceeding Any
subsequent intervention w ill
only be el Ihe approval el the
presiding ollicer upon motion
IHed pursuant to Rule 24 5 147
Florida Administrative Cod*
The application I* available
lor public Inspection Curing
norm al business hours, i oc
am
to 5 40 p m , Monday
through Friday eicepl legal
Holidays, al Department ol En
vironmentel Regulation. U l t
Maguire Boulevard Suite 217.
Orlando. Fior.de
Publish March II. test
DED tOI
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando •Winter Park
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
HOURS
fcM PJL
iV M a F M M V
CUM tl MTURRAV
ft SIMMY
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
14 N N M idyg Um m . . , 5SC1 ftw
19 ggatggiMn * mb . . . MC a M
7 N N M R4*g M m .. . arc • M
3 N N M ■Beg M m . . . ETC b Em
M m an par Im m , I emOm b 1M ai
*
6000 MUMMERS NEEDED!
JANIT0R1AI PANT TIME
* D A ILY W ORK..DAILV PAY *
Call Bob..........321 7S5I after 1pm
44.15 lo ila r l. Sanlord/Lk
Mary areas-Call M l 7140
★ *CNA’s * * !
KEYES FLA. IN C . Realtors,
p a y * t u i t i o n lo R E A L
ESTATE SCHOOLI.....PI-2144
LANDSCAPE MATT., reliable,
axp and references I Good
driving record 222-018
A r* you a Certified Nursing
Assistant with ncrtlng homo
tx p a rle n c a ? M a k a a d ll
ference In your lit* A lha Ilf*
of others, com* work wlthustl
o CUSTOMER S ERVICE a
a REP*
S150 par w a t k l B uilding
tu p p llts knowledge w ln tl
Taka o rder* and work on
computer I Deal In all phases!
AAA EM PLO Y M E N T
7*4 W id th 4 4 ,831 1/4
* D E L IV E R Y *
V e h l c lt p r o v id e d i Y o u r
knowledge ol Its* local area
helps! Great boss, nice piece I
AAA E M P LO YM EN T
700 W. 75th SI, 1271171
DEAOUNfS
Tuesday thru Friday I I Noon Tha Doy fe to r* Publication
Sunday And Monday 5:10 P.M. Friday
* D IE TA R Y D IR E CTO R *
Terrific opportunity! Experl
ante wlnal Order supplies,
supervise, plan menus. Keep
thInga running smoothlyl
AAA EM PLOYM ENT
31— Ptrsonals
.
IF YOU Drove a BeMy Oom*
■ • O ld w /tk e i l l J lM M la
engine a t lha Baca Cheka
AJrhete a yew eemo It Jim
M tTT. Mease ta ll 1*74*74470
S IN O L t OAO. white, XL I child,
ottering warmth, com tort and
safety would Ilka to moat
tingle mom. I child.
Call M IP B * altar 7PM
White mala, I I , IN lb*.. S 'tl.
Prof., aentlHve, easy going
Uhot children. Laeeing tor a
reto. tomato. IB M . CTMiat
23— Lost ft Found
JTS SIGN COMPANY, portfolio
case tost on 15th SI. Contact
John 3375)4/_______________
, LOST-PUKE
Vicinity ol Lk. Mary Bl. A
17 02. Contain* Michigan ID.
REWARD. Call 1171541
iw a HONDA 4-Wheeler 100 SX.
Reward tor return I Rl. front
fonder la taped. Color la rod.
Beck tenders ere cut 34)45)4
35— Sp tclll HotlcdS
BECOME A NOTARY
For Details: 1 *0048 4734
Flerkta Netary Altec letton
A LL AOES. M y home near Lake
M ary High. M o n F rl. Ill/d a y
HRSroglttorod 8 )0 7 *3
C H IL D C A R E , my S an lo rd
homo. Reasonable rate* Inelude* lunch A tnack. 1101714
D A Y C A R E , M o n .-F rl., Low
ralss l P rivate home. Call
anytime lor Toaya He-1774
eS A N FO R O C H ILD C A R E I
Several conv lenient local tons
Fee twSermntton cel)....4477444
M ANY
COMPUTER TMINIMII
Private tuition by qualified
computer teacher HOURS TO
S U I T Y O U I D O S .
W o r d P e r fe c t. W o rd S ta r,
LOTUS. D 8 I I I + . a i l MO-MU
LEARN LOTUS 125. DOS. Word
Perfect G more. For Clots
llk s d e ls i. Cell 2275155
43— Medical ft Dental
PATHW AY-Lot*, gain, m ain
tain weigh I successfully! Find
health I Enlov lltal 08747M117
55— Business
Opportunities
FILM MUTE BUSIMCSS
Seminole S Volusia Co. Will
train. Man. woman or couple.
Earn 130 S40 000 I I ] 334 4430
*1— Money to Lend
ACTION LOANS
Regardless of crodilll 4500 to
450.000. C alll........407144-4000
71— H elp Wanted
WOOD P A L L E T R E P A tR S I
Tool*. PU truck, home repair
shop, bondabl* rag'd...171-1425
37— Nursery ft
Child Cart
S A N F O a U 'L H .
35— Training
ft Education
erea.
Loving Mom with t yrs. asp.
and rot. Lota ol hugal 137-417)
SMALL OUALITv HOME LIKE
O a y c a ro A P r a tc h a a l.
O p tnln gil Meals, laaralng
ereoraml Playground! Fully
Ik 'd I U cJ 444-1.......... a il Vkll
SM ALL Day Caret TLC lor
babies A toddlers I Hot m eeltl
Exc. references. De* 111 t i l l
EARN 454711404 W EEKI Stull
envtlepe* at homo. No cost!
SEND EASE to: Oelden Ol*
truwtor*. PO Box 2/1177 C.
Corpus Chrlitl, TX 74427-1514
ADD TO YOUR INCOME
SELL AVON NOW
CALL 221 4454 ar 221-4221
ADVERTISING SALES
Goal orientated, personable,
e x c e lle n t c o m m u n ic a to r
wanted to sell advertising
spec* tor monthly regional
magatln* Salary plus com
mlesion. Lusts provided. Send
resume with cover letter lo:
1414, tentord Herald, P.O.
Bax 1447, Sanlord FL 12772
★ ★ AREA POSITIO N S**
FINISHER-112 PER HR.
NO Experience rwededi
Reliable Irenspor lei ion a must.
For Interview call
________ 1-417447 7151________
IN T N E C IR C U IT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN A N O FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
STATE OF FLORIDA.
C at* N e.t4741l7C A I4C
General Jurildlcllon
Fkrida Bar N *.:t40tto
CITY SAVINGS BANK. F SB „
Plaintiff,
vs.
JOHNM PARKER .IIliving,
•lu x ., (te l.,
Delendent*
AMENOED
NOTICE OF ACTION
STATEOF FLORIDA
TO. JOHN M. PARKER. II
liv in g , and P A T R IC IA B
PARKER, hit wile. II living.
Including any unknown spouse
ol said Defendant* II allhar hat
remarried end il either or both
ol ta ld Defendants are d*
ceased, their respective un
known helrt. devtteet. grantees,
assignees, crtdltor*. lienors and
trustees, and all other persons
Claiming by. through, under or
egelnst the named Delendent*
Whota residence address It
14170 Pmelree Drive. San Diego
California f l l l l
AND
TO J E GALLAGHER and
C S GALLAGHER
Whoso residence address It
unknown
YOU ARE N O TIFIE O met an
action lo foreclose a mortgage
on the following properly in
Seminole County. Florida
LOT 14. TUSCAWILLA UNIT
I. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
P LAT BOOK 21. PAGES 15
T H R O U G H I I . OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
ha* bsen tiled against you and
SECURITV PACIFIC FINAN
CIAL SERVICES INC . a corpo
ration. OENNIS J DONOVAN,
JOHN DOE and JANE DOE.
an d a ll o th e r p o r t e n t in
possession ol sublet! real prop
•rty whose real names ere
uncertain and you are requited
to serve a copy ol your written
defenses. II any. lo it on
JO SEPH M P A N IE LLO
ESOUIRE P laintiffs attorney
whose address It
201 N Franklin Street, Suit*
1724. Tampa. Florida JJ407
on o* before the ilth day ol
April. If t l. and til* Its* original
wilts tha Clark ol this Court
either before service on Plain
t l l f t attorney or immediately
thereafter otherwise a detault
will be entered against you tor
Iho roll#! demanded in the
Complaint or Petition
DATFO on this 7th day ol
March. Iftl
CLERKOF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY Heather Brunner
Deputy Clerk
Publlth March I I . II. 25 4 April
t If t l
D ID tot
93— Rooms lor Rent
I4tw.isiissi.a7sm
CLEA N ROOMS, kitchen A
laundry facilities. Cable TV.
Starting 4) 475/wk,..... .3374415
N**dl5$acirity Offittfi
NURSE ADIS
Experience needed Certlllc*
lion desirable but will allow up
lo 4 m o n th s lo o b t a in
certification Exc. working
condlllont B benefits. Im
mediate openings on 7 1 4 711
shift*. Part lima al-o avalll
D IB A R V MANOR
4 4 N .H w y .l7 /fl
Dsbery. M -F. SAA74PM. ..EOE
NECESSIORTDON7WOINV!
E a r n 4 1 .0 0 0 /w k s tu ffin g
envalopa* *1 home. Sand
S A.S E .lo A Z Oitt. 154 W SR
414K 44 11 Win tar Spq* 11704
d eposit........................... .311-4134
97— Apartments
Fu rn ished / Rent
SEAMSTRESS
For busy Dry Ooanors
Cal 1123 SOSO
FUU. TIME SNACK MR
SECURITY OfflCEIS
Evenings. Also. P art lim e
evening nursery position
Apply at Bowl America
HOW Airport Blvd Sanlord
• GAL FR ID A Y •
Exciting! Variety ol clerical
d u tla s t P a r t e d le r t e l l
starter I Your chance to #n|ey
people and compute r I
AAA EMPLOYM ENT
741«. 15th SI. 871174
G O V E R N M E N T JOBS NOW
H IR IN O I Beth skilled and
unskilled workers needed In
your area 114,504 lo 472,004
plus benefit*. For list of cur
renl |obt and apHcaltom lo
apply Irom home, call
1 100 4001*44 EXT A 111
Hiring for a m *|cr prolecl, in
lha Debary/Deltona area
METRO SECURITY.. .( 451-174*
SANFORD
Lovely 1 b d rm .
complete privacy, close lo
downtown. (100 par week plus
t2 0 0 s e c u r it y In c lu d e s
ullllllea.................Call 2272244
ATTRACTIVE 1 Bdrm. Quiet,
o fftl. parking, IllO /w k . In
eludes utilities I Call 121-4447
E F F IC IE N C Y Cetfagel Com
plolaly furnished, utilities
paid. I person only, no pot*.
available Mar. 111221-1)74
STYLIST • Jain vs, we're **w l
THE H AIR EMPORIUM
111 CUTS
ssss
TEACHERS
Teach and earn what you're
r e a lly w o rth P a r i l l m t
Summer or Full lime positions
available Call 1-4(4-874425,
me like* 1*14514 Hr Message
* SUCCESS STORY*
Mrs. Diane N. ol Longwood
called her Sanlord H tra ld
Classified Advisor to slop her
*d lor her *pl. Irom continu
Ing on (Is scheduled 10 Day
Special commenting. "You
brought me luck. Thanks
H eraldl" Tha Sanlord Herald
Classified* produce resullsl
S om eth ing Y O U nood lo
advertise a l low cost and
achieve quick results? Try our
10 L 14 Day Sfwclal rates
Lowest cost per line tor con
secutlv* days' advertising
Advertisers ere free to cancel
as soon a* rtsulls are reached
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
28 fill
NARTED, REAL PEOPLE
FORTY COMMERCIALS
No ( xper lenca necesvsry.
1 404412 424*
N«r*hoBS< Notkm/Orhnn
* SUCCESS STORY*
44 -411 .50 p e r hour p lu t
benefits Will train. Needed
now I I-14I.J40* . ..Agent
The Represenlativ* ol a local
cleaning company called her
Sanlord H erald C la t illlt d
Advisor lo slop her ad from
continuing on Its scheduled
10 Dey Special commenting.
"The response was great We
had over 50 applicants within
th* llrsl week I" Th* Sanlord
H erald Clastllleds produce
results I Some position YOU
need to ad verllt* at low cost
and achieve quick reaulls?
Try our 10 A 14 Dey Special
rates. Lowest cost per line lor
consecutive days' advertising
Advertisers are Ire * lo cancel
* t toon as results are reached
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
12114)1
WELDER
Musi be able to do shetl metal
w o r k a n d m e c h a n ic a l
aisam bly. Far appt.. call
Geerf a Grabowskl, 8 3 *400
• WORD PROCESSOR a
Established Sanlord company
has a super spot lor you!
Smart career move I Benefits!
AAA EMPLOYMENT
740 W. 15Hl 51,81-5)74
SANFORD - 1 B I Bdrm. Aptsl
Furn, or unlurnl Clean. 4100 B
Upl Sec, dep. 4200. RalHl-1141
SA NFORO
Large sludlo
w / u t l l l t l e * . 4 4 7 5 /m o or
4115/wk plus deposit 1 8 44*1
SANFORD - I bdrm furnished
Apt. Util Included Close to
downlowh, I13-422S/Iv. msge
SANFORDI 1 ROOMS + Bath!
445 wk. 4100 dep. References.
Lease. Call..........- .......874*24
4ANFORD
' room efficiency,
perfect lor I person I 4/0 per
week pluf 4110 security In
eludes ullllllesl Call 8 7 8 * 4
Atfobics Filina Imtiuctor
Needed lor Seminole YMCA.
445 Longwood'Lk.Mary fid
2114444............lAlln. K tllh C I
73— Em ploym ent
W anted
IOBLESST
0*1 OOVT. labs oversea*.
crulteshlps morel W rit* A Z
D ls t . 154 W SR434, Su
_ *044 GC Winter Springs 33/0*
NURSE COMPANION, llv* In.
Mon
Frl. Florid* licensed
References and reasonable.
Call 407 8 1 m i
T in :
l l r r . s U I \il3 4 -f ^ » s v f
, , c ., /1 " <*■*’
STS
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
h
/U SERVICE
t \A
\boul ( h n
3 Lines
Exciting opportunity1 Meet all
new businesses. VIP's, com
munify leaders I Commission
only position, unlimited earn
ing potential I Apply: Greater
Sanlord Chamber ol Com
marc*. 400 E . F Irst St. EOE
FEM ALE w/ehlld to rant bdrm,
bathroom and hous* prlvl
lego*. STO/wk plus 1/2,174117)
FEM A LE, w/on* child to share
with same. Child or pel ok I
Vary c u t* hem* w /ftn c *d
yard. HOB..................... 1274*44
LONGWOOD Laktfronl homo,
room w/prlvIitgoL I adult. 4*0
per weak. Call 4371447
NICE LOCATION near Sami
not* High. Cabf*. MS par
week. 81 -4 4 8 bet. M :1 4 P M
SANFORD. Room Inprlv.hom a,
•ac. location, mature, reap
male pref. 4300/mo 8 104)4
eS A N FO R O * Apartment llv
ing w / all th* * men III* * I 42*0
• mon .fncl utllWesI 322 4414
SANFORD - 'J torn. room.
Hous* privileges! 445/wh. *150
In the Orlando Kissimmee
- Call to llo tl 4174*5 7441
CHAMBER SALES REP
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* is hereby given that I
am engaged In business al 2*0*
Hiawatha A ve. Sanlord FL
12/71. Seminole County. Florida
under Itte Fictitious Name of L
4 S AUTO SALES, and that I
intend to register sa>d name
with lha Secretary ol Stale.
Tallahassee Florida in ac
cordanct with the provisions ol
in * Fictitious Name Statute.
ToW lI Section 445 0* Florida
Statutes 1*57
Herman Samuels
Publish March II . If t l
DEO ID
♦ to. 87811eve*.________
SANFORDI Vary clean hem* to
chart, full privilege*. 5350/mo
glut ufll. Call Rehart. 1174*74
m+++
* * * VOLT * * *
TEMPORARY SERVICES
_________Call 427 f i t * _________
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN A N D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.41-475 DR 41 K
IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF
ZOHREH SAFARI SAMAN.
Petitioner Wile.
end
PARVIZA5ADI
ABOULVERDI
Respondent, Husband
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO PARVIZASAOI
ABOULVEROI
L a tl known address
A LM UK TO M HOSPITAL
STREET
C/O RAGABALI NADRI EST
DUBAI. UAE
VOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
F lE D trial an action lor D ll
solution ol Marriage has been
Hied and commenced In this
Court and you a rt required lo
serve a copy ol your written
defenses, if any. lo ll on
CARMINE M BRAVO. P A .
2S57 W stale Road *14. Suit*
400. Harbour Bend. Longwood.
Florida 1277). and III* th* ongi
nal with the Clerk ol Ihe above
styled Court on,or before March
I f . If t l. otherwise a default will
be entered against you lor th#
rellel preyed lor In the Petlllon
This Nonce shall be published
once each week lor lour 14)
consecutive weeks in the Sen
lord Herald
ICIR C U IT COURT SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Seminal*County. Florida
By Helen Standi ler
D E P U IV CLERK’
Publish February 25 4 March
4. 11,14. 1*01
DEC 157
LA K E FR O N T A ^ T ., M a tu re
fem ale, *hara w llh ta m e .
Luxury 1/2. all amanltla*. t it s
Marketing Company I* looking
tor area reps AArsI be mg*
qualify sales personnel with
enthusiasm and marketing
expertise. Call M l Schott*
1407)130 f ) IS________
N E E D EXPER IENC ED Stylist
for complete salon. Com
mission. Busy tlx ? In K M art
Plata. Sanford. I l l 4115______
Local/Caribbean. Ts 445/H R
14*7 4f7 t*e*Tal*n1 Builders Fee
Legal Notices
91— Apartments/
House to Shore
Musi have own Irantporlallon
and valid Deem*. Call U P
4255, leave m et sags
* D R ILL PRESS OPERATOR#
44 per hour I Keep these
machine* punching! Plenty of
work to keep you heppy!
AAA EM PLOYM ENT
II4 W . ISfh St, 875174
EARN 1244 to 1544 par week
Reading Books al home. Call
1*17475 7*40E l l Bale
* F IT T E R FABRICATOR*
17. JO per hour I Pul your skills
to work here) Thlt en* woo l
Iasi long I Benefits!
AAA EMPLOYM ENT
7tiW .25lh 11.875174
CONSTRUCTION ALL TRADES
Legal Notices
PROFESSIONAL H bus# CtoenT
Ing. reason, rates, good refer
^ n c e s J r jq o jH n w to f lJ lM liL
LAMN MAINTENANCE
NHftma HuMR Cart Cantu
323-ISM______ LQX/H
Prlcet above reflect a I t .50 cash discount tor prompt payment. Schedul
ing may Indude Hereto Advertiser at Use cotl of an additional doy. Cancel
whan you gat result*. Pay only to* day* your ad run* ot rate earned.
Use M l description let I attest results Copy must follow occeptjbl*
ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In M g ovonl of an
error Innn ad, tho Sanford Herald w ill ha ratRomibla for
tha first Imarttan only and only la lha axtant of lha cast
al that Insartlan. Flaata check year ad far accuracy lha
first day It runs.
73— Employment
Wonted
7 1 -H tlp Wanted
71— Help W anted
Legal N otices
tu fa u
Accounting ft
Tax Sarvic*
INCOME T « SERVICE!!
P r * 4 Charges I la4B -EZ.ll*
144B A I14.I440.U *
Etoctronk Filing, laat refund
AS LOW AS 414.4411
K R IS TI DAWNCOMPANY
400 Na. Hwy 17/41 Longwood
★ *CKU 7677502* ★
F I N A N C I A L S E R V IC E S ,
bookkoepplng. taxes, eel.
Small bus. 4, Indv. 577*44*
O U A L IT V B O O K K E E F IN O
SERVICE
Comp«H#»lied II
n and al slalamenfs. Incoma
la x preoeratton n i 4515
TAX A ACCOUNTINOI Small
business consulting! Qualified
A M l SVC acceanhng M 7 8 8
Additions ft
R tm od aiin g
B ILL STRIPP Custom Homes
IRR0BH5M KITCHENS. BATHS
ADOITIONS. 407 445 741*
A p p lla n c ts
REW/USED AFf UARCES
Buy/Sell * Recend/Gueranleed
HOME Af PUARCL-322-3U3
Building Contractors
M A R K M cCA R TV gen con
tractor. RamodeMng. Res A
Comm C0044503 8 1 4 *7 )
(
t
ii m n
Sp t i in l I o w / / c / o
a llo w a i
i t '
i
Lawn Service
COMPLETE Quality Lew* B
Landscaping, Tree Sarvka B
Irrigation, competitive rates.
free **Hiwa4»*Siiix»v'ta778t
4* Nr. Sarvko.— ..... .8 7 2*75
W IL L CLEAN YOUR HOME In
Seminole County area. Exp'd.
^ # e s o n a b l* r a t o v 8 4 m ^ _ ^
_____ Concrete
QUA LITY CONCRETE WORK!
20 yr*. oxper. Patte*. drives,
etc. Pro* Eslimatoal 474-248
E le c t r i c a l --------BOOTH ELECTRIC
ReskNn
liel/Com m erciel. Free t i l l
IEROOOB4424............... 471158
Bait ft Tackle
M arc AaShoay'sl 144 W l« U 4
Winter Soys- FtsMog/kuattog
^ k * J N o r « 2 8 K s * J I8 7 1 tl^
Fence
ih a r ^ T e a M ^ ^ T S ^ to r B
LOW prlcet Fra* eat. Wood.
chainlinkA repairs 2 8 *431
General Service!
H IL L 4VC4I IM presivrs aJtor
Claaxingl Carports, peels,
kernes Trash rensevsl 4444147
riandy Man
C A R P E N T R Y , MASONARY
palming and Ilia work Free
otllm ale* Llsc'dC all 84-484
PAINT, yard work. roo«/hausa
Cleaning, rescrtenlng. window
c le a n in g a n d ra p a jrM K ^ l*^
Carpet/U pholstery
Cleaning
A A M L IV IL IN G I W* Fix
Foundations, weal Nam * A
htochl FreaesWiwafes.48148
HOME OWNER'S HELPER
Knowledgea t I*. E <pd . Reas
• Carpentry • Plumbing
• Etoclrtcel •O ryw all 81-7447
RON COLLIER '* ReaeMelmgl
Carpentry, root log. painting
"N e |eh See smaHl" 8 1 4 4 8
A L L H O M t iasproveasaat*
Ma|or remodeling, door* 1
trim 15 yrs 4 ** 5X5. eves
CATHY'S CLEANING SERV
ICE References reasonable
rekrs Licensed I Call 18 7*7 0
CLEAN AS A W HISTLE! 45 oil
1st V iS ill A ll areas Lie .
bonded ins1Atfotik b k * * * 4*41
C L E A N IN G A N D IR O N IN O
reasonable rales M year
Sanford resident 8 a 184
\
i.is s iiis 'ii -
cie a n in q Service
Home Im p ro vtm en t
C leaning Service
p«r monlh
■ Hargis Cltanlng S ervlta*
Special lies In oHica cleaning!
NEW , « f M O O E U R EPAIR
HOMES. OFFICES. STORES
All types construction. Rea/Cam
8 7 4 4 8 5 .0 . Aallnf. CAC4IW 4
POLE Aaraal SlehNa. garages,
wrkahepa. tow rates. Fraeest
QuaI. work by Quality Canal t
>«/ )•» i i i f K t o ;r» m i
* OAK FLOORINOs M 50 aq
I I . wood Installed A finished!
F r e e e s llm a to M M n jM J t^ ^
>45
M LUCIE A SON4 Carpentry
R e m a d e lla g A r e p a ir s .
Cuslam trim A cabinetry.
L k 'd /tm t 8 yrs. sip. Call tor
F R E E E S T « J A T e K 7 l? « 4 U
Home Repairs
Land Clearing
^
~
• LAND CLEARINO. (BA C K
HOE WORK. • HAULING.
CALL ROCKY. 13* 1144
LAWN M A IN T E N A N C E
Weekly or I lim a service. Low
rales. Call Tens— ......8 7 4 1 8
NOW Accepting contracts tor
Lawa Care/Landscaping* 11
Rat/Comm. Free e tl...18-14*1
Masonry
TW P MASON A R V , ir te k . block,
stucco, concrete. Rrnovei.oru
Llc'd A Ins 81-1444/434*157
JA YN E'S M A SONNYi Block,
brick, concrete, tooting* Rea
tonabk Relesl 1 8 5 4 8
M o v in g ft H a u lin g
R IC K 'S “ L IT R " H A U L IN G .
Yard trash, a p p li, tree limbs.
Sam Co. only Free**4,477484
X P R E S 1 M O V IN O B OE
L IV E R Y
l b d rm apt
1114.44; 2 bdrm 4115 41 com
pletel C o llie rd e ta itil240-478
fainting
CAMPION CusSens Pi toting In
la r lo r /o x lt r lo r . D tpenda
bfa/Raf’a. Dave. 811024
C H A R L E S P A IN T B DE
CORATINOI Small odd jobal
Wo da It all! 4774444
P a v in g
Jkktoa Paving B
Asphalt, concrete. FREE est I
L k . a Ins. 3 8 1178
P rtssu re
acaninq
AFFORDABLE HOME CARE
* Average Sim House
44}
* Average S in Roof
|4i
* Driveway* # Pool Deck*
* Pro E lle r tor Painting
* L k 'd . * las
V * t0 3 8 4M3
PRESSURE CLEANINO MAN.
Houses Irom 445 quotes by
PjjonelCaUajeer.
------- il Call ~
S p rin klers/Irrig
le rs/lr a tio n
IRRIG A TIO N B Landscai
Install B repair lly ra «>|
_____ CaUjwdgsl. 7*7 f i l l
T reo Sarvica
ECHOiS TREE KUHN SVC
Freershmalesl Fair Pritesl
Lie Ins Slump Grinding. Tael
111 128 day tresis
Lawn Service
j "Lei The PreSesitoaalsdeW
A Q U A L IT Y CUTS) Owner
F A M IL Y T R E E S E R V IC E
manegad opera led* Area res
Trees down end gone) W eteef
Res/Comm F rears I 2271411
any etl 1 Lie end *». 444 4127
�Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida — Monday. March 11, 1991 — 1
-Apartment*
Unfurnished/Rent
99—Apartments
Unfurnished/Rent
A V A IL A B L E N O W I N aw 1
bdrm. 1 bath ting I* ttory
Wathar dryar hookup, mini
blind*, town ca n . convanlanl
to downtown Sanford. M B /m o
DORCHFSTt n apts
Lafco Mary 333-4W3
Call bofwatn H A M 5PM
m i o w ______
HEARTHCQUICT1!
$229 MOVEINSftCIAL
Slnglo ttory ttudlo. 1 A 1
Bdrm Apt*. Marry » itro t loci,
t tor a p t tpacal Quiet. coiy
community! Nlco landtcap
3 On tllo monagori who
RE 11 Starting at tll* /m o
LA K E M ARY Two ttory. J.IOO
* q f t a / i w , a p p lla n c o t,
gorago, fonetd yard. 1710/mo
LMEMMtY
Now 3 bodroom apartmontt,
tor U t« Lafco Mary iSanford
arta . An equal hooting i
tunllyt RotorII *
‘
call m-mi.
Lafco Ada 1 bdrm.......JSlaSmo
T b d r m .tJ H mg B ig ..-323-4*3*
LAROE 1 bodroom. cloan and
airy, ckwo la Plnocrott Elam.
J*S gar manlh 333 7788
MOVCINSnCIM
3 bodroomt. onorgy oftklont.
carport and private patio.
Slnglo floor dttign. Call
Santord Court. 173 3381
OPEN H O U S E « R O M f i t ,
SATURDAYI LAKE J E N N IE
A FTSI 1 bdrm ap tt. with
C /H /A from S M /m o . Includot
wator A oat. Rrofcor 7771774
SANFORD ■ Largo 4 bdrm. U80
par month; 7 bdrm SJ7S por
month. Call 333 4**J_________
SANFORD. I bdrm. USD por
month roloroncot required
Nopott..........................333-4*74
V ilU p A p u
SO
SECURITY 0 1 POSIT
CALL 323-2920
FA M ILIE S W E L C O M It
1A1BEOROOM
[ SIMPLE STORY DUPLEXES
United
W to y
103—Houses
Unfurnished/Rent
CUR L A K H 3 ad|f'nlng
J fc d rm .lfc th .B 3 b d rm .lb m .
t . t aero tot. Idaaf in-low altu *
ttont Dated Roolhr, a to -n tl
0 1 BART • 1 bd rm . d a ta to 1-4
4 17/t). Aval lob It March II.
M M /m o 'tttB ta c ......A4BMB3
DELTONA/Of Non • 4 yr. old
homo, April. I. 3 bdrmt 3
balht, garag*. non imofcart.
n o p o tt-K IC a tir o -M M
H IO O IN LAKCI Nlco 3 bdrm. 7
bath. Hoar pool I tM I/m o .
Laato/optlon oh I 44**44*
L A R I H A R N E Y , qu ain t 1
bdrm.,1k. front, I quid aero.
IQ lm o .p lm d m 344573S
1MEMMY/HI0DENUUE
ESTATES
Boaullful 3 bdrm. 1 bam on
cul-da-tac. Scroontd porch,
flr o p ljc c , double gorago.
k ld i/p d o k ..........................1771
444-UN or rro t, 711 t tU
Attwaod PhtlWpt Inc.
LA R O E 1/1, Florida room,
CHA. toncod yard and garaga.
1471 plot tacurlty. 334H M
N EED A ] BDRM or 3 Bdrm. In
DELTONAT Largo ta loci Ion I
PR IM A R Y REALTY.....174*734
NEEDAIEOtOOMS?
R ont/O ptlont Lako M a ry,
largo oxocutlvo homo, micro,
flroplaco. tcroonod porch,
tp rln kltr* USO/OISCOUNTI
Invottart Rootty, 474H34
Tour Completely Refurbished
Apartment will include these features
r
4
i3
4
• Now Carpsting • Naw appilancss • New land
scaping & ranovatad pool • Hafrigsrator, stove,
dishwasher & garbage disposal • Cable TV hook
up • Newly refurbished clubhouse • Tennis court
• Lake swimming & fishing •" Laundry center
• Professional on-slta management
d
• Volleyball ASK ABOUT OUR
Sr2
330-5204
apartments
Taka 17(3 north
onAPpsrtSArd.,
turn watt 7/lRh at a mHa. VouS u o m tign tn iho rtght
i
G eneva G ardens
A partm ents
2BedroomSpecial
$4 0 0 ° °
Per M o n th /__
For Your Convomence We Are Open
Monday thru Friday 9 - 6 . Saturday
10 ■2 and Sunday By Appointment
1 5 0 5 W. 25 th St., S a n f o r d
3 2 2 -2 0 9 0
Looking To
SAVE
Some Green?
Mr. E H Loaring ol Canada
naadad to ta ll hit Florid*
manufactured horn* In |utf
th* 10 thort day* ha w ai hare
vliillngl G u tu w h a l!
SEMIIIOII COUNTY
3 units avallabto. 1
from S4S0 par month I
SOLDI
MOREALTY
• tMihvNCA me
3 BDRM . 1 BATH. Nee aroal 43S
Sunbwnf, Dottono. 11)0 par
month...................Coll 177 17*7
3 BDRAL. t boRL 1 car grg , U10
a man., SMS dap. 101 Hilltop
D r. Lewd. 33S-M13or3JhtlM
3 BDRM., IV) both. 1471 a m an .
s i7 i dop., n o t w . m
st.
Sontord. 3334411W 31*1*0*
3 B DRM .. I hath. *410 a m on.
1330 dtp.. 4774 Ptooiont Valloy
C r .O r l. 337-4*11 » 33414*4
105— DuplexTriplex / Rent
141— Homes for Sale
S H EFFLEY R EALTY, R ta lftrt
Thinking ol Soiling? Coll For
Free Market Anatv*tol)B7-3*44
BEAT TH E R ECESItONI
Now homo* tram 13} KI Modal
opan, C A C HomafcM a -tn -H M
BONOMONEY, 73/4%
SANFORD. Lg. I b * m . I both!
CHA, woih/dryor hook up.
*3*0 a mon.. *1*0 dap 1440
Maplo A v*., aval). April 111.
Good rttorencat. 33J-*S*4
SANFORD • Lg. (loan t bdrm.
C /H /A . carport, oval). April I.
SMS/mo., 1300 toe. 333 4311
111— Storage Rentals
WOR K SHOP/ Starapt BMg. Atoo
Workshop apt combo I Vary
Raatonabtol—234t3*7/lv. mto
115— Industrial
_____ Rentals_____
AAA BUSINESS C E N T E R Now otfkt/W h io. MO N. to
1.4*5 tt. B ayi with or w/o
otflcoi itartlng at IlM /m o
b 17/*1ASR 477
...11*4110
14.000 SOUARE FT..W/Loadlng
dock, 3 pfwta powor. 1} 90 por
tq It. 487 171 13)1___________
70.000 SO. FT. 8jlldlng. loading
dock, w /J phata powtr. I
POSSIBLE II.7 M
GOVERNM ENT ASSISTANCE
Aitumabla no quality loam In
thaw aroatl Chooia homai
from Samlnota/Orango
Volusia/Lake Countloi I
HIDOCNLME
LESSTHAN$3,100
1/1, flroplaco, corner lot. ap
plloncai. gorago. 141.TO
HOUSEON3/4 ACRE
LESS THAN 13.4M DOWN
Zoned C l, appllonctl. now
point, 3 cor gorago S4M00
POSSIBLELEASEPURCHASE
NEARTAUTREES
Now ClAtom built 3/3. 7100 tq
It. on 1/1 aero with wcurlty
tyitom . Ilrtp lo ct. applioncoi.
and pool planned! 1144.TO
IDYLLNILOEHOME
15*30 SOUR POOL
3/7. 7,770 tq ft. on 1/3 aero
with now carpal, coramlc tllo
and paint. 14X70 family room,
privacy loncad yard with wall
and tprlnklor ty ilam . 1114.*00
ST. JOHN'SANDLKMONROE
1 acra m lata! 4/3. 1500 tq It ,
Cuilombulll.1177.f00
Can’t Sail?
Wa’llla a ia ltlo ry o u l
Chladl It*ally
333-1331
LAKE MARY
117— Commercial
_____ Rentals_____
a Langwaad Prlma Hwy 434 a
7 otrical! CAR LOT alio avail!
R U D Y’ l AUTO S A LE 1-31*-1407
F L E X IB L E TEEM SI 1700 S F .
Bldg. Sullablt lor any typo
bullnetl-J72-34*?/*13 444 1414
LONGWOCD. Browiar’i Barn
Lott. 731 tq It. 1400 par
r.w.*.t.Y Shop. :tu i'o sr ;T*lcc.
Call 031 4041
121— Condominium
_____ Rentals_____
LESSTHANS3,000 DOWN
3/1. living, dining, lam lly
room *, lanced yard , naw
paint, carpal and tile. laf.TO
ASSUMABLENOQUALIFYING
LIKE NEW I 7/7. two ttory.
appliance), fireplace! Privacy
fenetd yard wlfh pool 14*. WO
S3700DOWNINCLCLOSING
SHORES
O n Lo ke M o rro w
Ow ned A
M a n a ge d by
fl?M P rop Inc
Prof
kV l\\ iS
*± 7
U| M | \ I \ 11
REALTY, INC.
W r list and sell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford/lake Mary area.
LX. MARY CUSTOM 3/1
Many upgraded t h a t Lika
naw. Big kit. Plenty ol tpaca.
Warranty. Now 1*0.10011
ONLY U M M
7/1 condo with many atrat A
great location. T h lt I t a
tramandoot buy. Call ut
1/1 BEAUTY BIO LOT
Charmlnn _ ^ 0 arpel, wood
p r ly a t y 9*f.7 c« o v e rlo o k )
graanball I 5a* now S4S.IS0
CONTEMPORARY CUSTOM
3/1 on 1 gorgaout acrat near
St Johnt 4 l a. Amanltiat
gator* I Now |u it tlat.OOO
NICE 7/1 (POOL)
Near but, thopplng. tchoolt
Soma neat xlrat. Check It out
now Only 1S4.TO
CUSTOM POOLJ/lky
IW acrat. Great rm , heatad
tpa. Ip tc. bar. Hortat OK
Near l a All lorllST.fOO
D A N D YOUPLEX
Two 1/t unit). Alwayt ranlad
Llv* In on*, rant th* other
G rtat Invoitmantl S49.S00
CALL ANYTIME
321-2720
322-2420
7141 Park Dr., Sanfard
441W. U k * Mary • (.. Lk. Mary
PAIII 4 B flM O SB O S N f
VFNIURf
P B O P IW 'if1!
BUIIDER'S SPEC HOMES
N O R T H L A K E V IL L A O E . I
Bdrm. Induct*) o m m *n lll*tl
1410o month, l i t tn o _______
1/1 1/h4
Include* Screened Pool
Special Rale Financing
________ Call 773177*________
F IN E RtOOE CLUBI I A 2
Bdrm Candoi available itartIng at *471, S.E.C.M. Inc . Uc
Baal Eitato Breker 417-1104
GOVERNMENTHOMESAND
BANKFORECLOSURES
SANFORDI Great itarter. In
vatt 1/1. fenced! 141.000
Star»>rom R ealty....... 171MOS
127— Office Rentals
] BORM 1 BATH on large lot.
almoit 1.700 tq It 1*7.500
BRAND NEW OFFICE BLDO
4M iq.tt.to 7.M O tq- ItG O l ZONINOI
M o w in Spatial............1750/mo.
CALL................................3113*44
FROM WOO DOWN
4 BDRM. on qulal tlr to l
N **dt work Nice loll US. 100
M E T R O -R E A L
E S T A T E C O ., IN C .
OFFICESFORRENT
U llllllot Included, 1100/month
A Up 700 S M yrtle Av .
Sontord. I Apopka) 004 H a l
1 SMALL BENTAL OFFICES
Vary r*«ion*bl*. 11X14. For
details. call now I 373 4)7)
141—Homes for Sale"
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Reel EttataB roktr
1040 San lord Av*
321-0759...... ... 321 2257
* BONDMONEY7.75%*
FIX E O 30 YEAR RATE
ALSO HAP FUNDS
AVAILABLE
111.700 toward downpayment
and doling c o jlil
1. 3 and 4 bodroom homes
available! Hurry, won't latt
Call Jan*t Man if it Id
Days. 1711114 Eva*. I l l 7171
AA Carnot, Inc.
431 7117
The Prudential
Florida Realty
I am looking for nice homes to
match with buyerf
Call Bob G u io tj, REALTOR
<4*7) 134-44Mar 373-I7M
S5.000 TOTAL MOVE-IN
Mayfair Areal 4/1 Huge laml
ly rm . FL Room loo! Naw
bright kit . all appli Incl
w a t h a r /d r y a r
HEATED
POOL Call Caralyn, Strattard
Realty, 7444S77ar 131 l l l l __
SO DOWN
14M P IT I Acadamy Manor.
Sanford 3/2. completely ra
don* I Fancod yard, garaga
Ownar I 4*14)11
Volusii/Seminole Co
BANK FORECLOSURES!!
CALLCARLALEE
O lt U lfc ,
LANE MAAY/SANFORD
FHA/VA
BOND MONEY NOWI
BOND
DOWNPAYMENT HELPI
* Lovely Hltloric Hornet
aSlartar Retirement Hornet
* Houtat With Acreage
* Income Propertiet
a In Law Suite*
Attention Sale* Attoc latet!
We’re buty W * need help!
WANTTOSELL YOUR HOME?
STAIRS PROPERTY
M ANAGEMENT A REALTY
407713 7173/311tS7«
QUINN REALTY, INC
121 3663
NEAR HISTORICAL AREA 3
b d rm . hardw ood M o o n ,
llre p la c a , com plelely i *
tie r e d ! Naw w irin g and
plumbing1 Immaculate con
dillon!....
ta* TO
Tamplm Realty Inc
tM 4*14/4** l i t *
ii\i i
h i :a i .t v
1 STORY W/!NGROUND POOL
4 tdrm . 7 bathi. family rm .
country kitchen, tern porch,
4 covered patio Over TOW )q
It Seller motivated
14* TO
1 STORY OUPLEXI I BR up
tla irt. 1 BR down On Hwy 44
Zoned commercial!
SIS TO
323-5774
SANFORD * Lmsb Purchtu!
Thit 4 bdrm brick 1100 S F
hout* It your* for only 11.100
down 1140 month it you quali
ly! Salepficatl
tlf.T O
Call Bratlen Green Hemet
1*4 >001 ar 1*4 3774
THIS ONE'S FOR YOU!
~ y\p a A £ rm h N IC E • C L E A N * A F F O R D A B L E
$100 O ff
REGATTA
M i Y» »i
M i l t If •
Plnocrott. J/J. living, dining,
family
iv c d tfy iyj?*m.lancod yard. 147, TO
* 1 Bedroom Special *
2335 W.
Seminole Blvd.
Hwy. 17-92 Sanford
323-2628
141-Homes for Sale
STENSTROM
Also Hfe Have
//
E. ORANOE COUNTY
VI
O o u b la w ld * on .44 a c ra t
111.000 . ........ W. Malfctawtkl
Realtor ..........................773 7W3
ONECALLISAU ITTOONI
FREE
Total Move-in
F in d Y o u r P o t
o f G o l d a t...
157-Mobile
Homes /Sale
i »
1 Bedroom
f MONTH
2 Bedroom For $299
. , .
SANORA NORTH • 1 bdrm. 1
both. 3 car gar ago, Ig tern
polio, big yard! Avail. 4/1.
*401/mo. 44S-I4MW 7134411
CENTURY 21
ii
e
Unpaved. Lake Markham Rd.
IIS ,000. Sfantlrom Realty,
Johanna 377 HO1/37 1 7770
SANFORD 1 BR w et/dry *431
LR. M A R Y Spaciout 3/1 fanco I
F rn lBtoNol Pro op........ 333-4473
116- Real Estate
Management
1 BedminApts.Available
i f
RAUL « BETH OSBORNE
V E N T U R E I PROPERTIES
___________371-4744__________
"T il
Toast
the
0NE+ ACRELOTI
f
T IR S T M O N T H S R E N T
Newly R enovated I N ew Carpet & Vinyl i
New C elling Fan • New Verticals
• New Mini Blinds
call mmi
WuM kept 3 bdrm . % baiih
h o rn #. P L U S c o m p l t l e
M other in, l.tv» dparIm enf
F is tu ftl 3 w r « w d pgrehts.
fenevd y«rd. CHA family
room end more* Cell now At
I
J 3 .
0
0
0
CALL BART
real estate
REALTOR .......____ 377 7*4*
WINTER SPRINGS
7 bdrm ) battv pool'
t i l l . 100*1! cath
Schurt" Realty. Realtor t i l 1147
151 — Investment
Properly / Sale
1CMNH0MES
RETIREE SPECIAL!
11 two tttdroom wn«t%. 8* rtm
from citv P8rK Qu*et end
ttcur* Mdl M il inct<v(du8ilf
or 8% p-*t h eqm R p ow rmr
C8»i m 444;
231— Cars
2T7—Gsrage Salts
153— AcreageLots/Sale
DBBARY. Nearly 1 acrat Only
1 minute* on Hlghbankt to
river. Reduced!I...........*37.000
STENSTROM BEALTY.373I47*
1
7 g 0 R M S .A N 0 3 B D R M S .m a 3
t t o r y h a u t a . C lo t # to
downtown I Itt. Ia it. toe. and
rotarancat- J3J-WW
SANFORO • 1 BR. I ha Sanlor
adulti. No. and at Rlvarvtaw
Av. ta n /m o ., dtp 372-434*
t BDRM., M Sanford. 1771 por
month pfvt tacurlty dopoalt.
Call after 3PM 3331447
rf W & N T M I* ANT
Momot In oil a im . starting
from SJ*0 por month.ln Dollano. No too to tonenf!
SANFORD • to m lto ii I / : , ap
pllancM. gorago. tu e /m q
101—Houses
Furnished/Rent
K IT 'N ' C A R L Y L E ® ky L i n ) W r ifk t
KNTMS,KRTALS
7ba»oom 7baltiavallibta
WMOtO COUNT.. 323-3X 1
SANFORD walk to town from
p a rk A * I I bd rm . a p t * I
Parent W wk. e»Had..3J»3433
IN I—Houses
Unfurnished/ Rent
Need ra tu llt? P lace your
c la im lad ad In Th* San lord
Herald1........................ 3771411
SAVE M il NEW 1*tl H O M E lt
W HY PAY R ETA ILT 14X7*.
ttd M . 34X7*. IlM ta 3*1-17**
1417(1 1 BR 1 Btfc. All new
Interior, artel, porch 4 util rm.
Sacritkal M utt teal 171117*
1*77 Reentry A ir 4«JS With
pop out I Enel, patio, nice lot
13 Oakt R V park UOOOm OIH
•G E N E V A E LE M E N TA R Y #
Spec# Rental* avallabto for
Big Garaga Sato. Mar. t4t
Craft*, ate.....3ep*S17/S4e-13*3
TAREUP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
except lax, tag. title, tic
IfM PONTIAC LEM A N *
Auto, air, tterto 40 m il** par
gallon I Only 111* *4 per month
Call Mr. Payne, 1717171
219— Wxnttd to Buy
M l Aluminum Ca m ., Newtpepar
Now Ferre** M e ia lt.......O lati
KOKOMO........................ 373-1110
Meritor A Daughter Cam I f nmaatt Deed uted ttomt er
denatton. Appt- 331-4444 Irene
Mamed
'44 CHEVY M O N T I'C A R L O II
33347*4_______________ 14.*44
a PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION e
EVERY TUES.B F B I. 7:14 FM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. *7. Daytona Baach
*443114311_______ _
221— Good Things
to Ext
FIORIMSWEETONIONS
Sanford Motor Co.
CABBAGE ANOOREENS
Burk Ferm t. 373-Hll
1*44 EAGLE FB EM IER 4 dr.
tadan, 4 cylinder, automatic.
weal Owner 14*41377 4347
U -P IC X S T R A W B E R R IE S
Poohberry Farm. New crop,
^ te w g r lc * t!3 M IJ 4 ^
TAREUP PAYMENTS
222— Musical
Mxrchandlsx
NO MONEY DOWN
txcapl tax. lag. title, etc
1*47 FOND EtCOBT
Auto.
•Ir. low m llat. on* owner!
Only 1114.17 per month I
Call Mr. Ptyna, 133 3171
• HAM M O N D P IP E R Chord
Organ, m ulll rylhum t and
In tlru m a n ts . n te d t work,
w/lldded piano bench. ISO.
Total 447 44444*7
®F W to to
223— Mlsctlixnxous
'44 OWt Cettott CalaIt......... 1 Or
773 4144_________________ I M
tn s TOYOTA COBONA Italian
W i | * n . A ir , clean, good
tramportatlon 114001 774-7744
1*41 FORD GRANDA Wagon.
New engine, auto. AC 1*90.
777-3417 Iv. mtg. ei/autoktr.
BUY...........S IL L ........... TRADE
HUEY'S CROWN PAWN
__________ 173-4744__________
M E T A L D v l t c l o r . BIBO.
Hydraulic Auto Rudy Port*
Power lilt. 11711 Call 311-7333
CABLETVSECRETS!
159— Real Estate
Wanted
WANTED1TO3ACRES
Zoned Indutl./Comm. Sanford
area. Approa, 110.000 or latt
upaeudayr n e n t m i m t
1)12 NISSANSTANZA
Want to receive all channalt
¥ pay par vtrw? Inlormallon
on how legally I Send 1*00 to
Standard E x p rttt, 4774 Atoma
Av. I17417-C33. Winter Park,
FL 137*7___________________
• C O M P U TE R C A R T I Very
good condlton, UO Call
__________ 3ia*40*__________
lltK Runt grtat 114**
________ Call 373 40*1________
It t * Z71. Loaded, ex* cond.
T -to p t. 11*00. C all a lte r
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
ENGAGEMENTRING
t / 4 c « r a t p e a r th a p a d
diamond. I4K band Paid 1410.
tall tor 1710 llrm . 1747140
CHEVROLET 107. Include) ISO
turbo, excellent running con
dillon. 1300 Call 11* O il
A P P L IA N C E S R E C O N D ITIO N E D , 7 yr. guarantee!
Buy. Sail. Service 1134 1711
• BASSET BABY CRIB whit*
wood with Kant Wat Inner
tprlng .n a llra tt and Ceico
baby play yard. 34"X3C‘ All
r a llt padded H a t wheel),
eaty to move Can deliver, t f l
________ Call 171 *0*0________
BJ'S RESALE
W * Buy/SetI Furniture A Catlectlblei. Including Ettatei
31*1 S. Santord A v*., 371-7*4*
• CHE IT FR E E ZE R . * . cel lent
condition. 17 cu. It.. Amana
110bCall 111 t*31 after 4PM
• COFFEE TABLE 4 1 and
tablet, black, b ra tt 4 glatt.
HOP (or all. Call 374 144*
• D IN E T T E S E T . 5 piece
Round table, padded chain
Nice I ISO Call 3J0 *174_______
a DOUBLE BED. vary nice
Complete 1*0 173 4*04_______
F IV E PIECE bench type kltch
*n tel; t i l l Living rm tat, 4
place. 1131 377-4310 Iv. mtg.
• FIRER O LASS 1 H E E T IN O .
Uted, white, S04. Call 171 4407
FU R N ITUR E Chandelier*, ret
tauranl equip, piano, luktbox.
ttatuet 4 lurnlthlngt Imperi
al Palace, t l* Magnolia Av
Santord! I Call............. 771 *431
■ KEROSENE HEATER, uted 3
tim et, te p a ra t* removable
fuel tank. Hew, wat over 1100.
tall lor 140or batt otter.
__________ 314 m u __________
• MEN'S BIKE. 3 tpead. nearly
new ISO Call 177 777*________
• SINOER SEWING MACHINE
with cabinet Excellent condl
tlo n t lM 173 7313___________
• SLEEPINOBAO like naw. 14
__________ 373 3711__________
• STAMPS. 1*47 America* Cup
uncancelled col tec tort tel with
album 130 377 4*0* alter U t
•W A L L U N IT ,S th e lv t) 111
377 4744
234— Import Cars
and Trucks
KINGSIZE WATERBED
IV M U iTA N O Fallback. w /l*f.
181— Appliances
/ Furniture
B oo kcat* headboard with
mirror, rallt. heater and 4
drawer) 171137 ) 7747_______
LARRY'S M ART. 11} Santord
Ave New/LI ted turn 4 appl
B uy/lell/T rade..........117-4117.
• LONG PLUSH SOFAI Gold
Vary unique deitgn Excellent
condition! 145 Call 373 74^4
morning or evening)! I_______
• LOVE SEAT, cruthed velvet
w /tleel frame Great lor of
lice, waiting room or home
"■"Grig'irUr pricekePvT V t i r i l S V
1100. Excellent condition Call
Jo*. 331 4S77________ __
LO V E L Y B EDR O O M SET.
Mad oak linlth. MUST tea! ]
piece 117S 34* ? 7 M lv ,m tg __
MAGIC CHEF. 4 burner) Auto
oven, tall cleaning drawer (or
ttorage, harvetl gold color
L ik e new! 1300 SEARS,
automatic low profile two tel
ting* heater. 131 334 4414
• MASSAGE and relax table
Padded, built In head r ttt
F ace down not# hole l7Sllrm
________ Call 377 7440________
M O V IN G M U S T S E L L A ll
Furniture Good quality! Great
prlcet! Upholtlered rattan 4
wicker piece*, tterto contoit.
gat grill, etc! 133 4441 evet
PINE T A B IE. 47" round w/
tour chairt 1371 Sola and
love teat, bOlge.HOO 1*4 4144
• R E FR IG E R A TO R
'Oldie
but goodie ' While Good lor
camp or garage to ttore extra
drink* 4 food Can Deliver.
141 C a l l _____
177 471*
• TABLE A N D 4chairt.U S
Call 133 10V3
183—T e le v is io n /
Radio / Stereo
189—Office Supplies
/ Equipm ent
• nlarqtrnent
MagicQ
'41 CHEVY C-74 CONV. VAN
LOADED! CBI CAPT. CHAIRSI
331 4344_______________ 14,341
TARE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
except I n . tag. till*. «tc
m * CHEVY PICK UP Auto,
air. tlereo. on* ownerl Only
117* 74 per month I
Call Mr Payne, 1731171
230— Antique/Ctassic
Cars
Jttagicl9
Itof FORD CONVERSION VAN
331*344______ LOAOED t l* ,* * *
PS. alto varlout new parttl
13000 Call alter 1........ 331 *411
*79 CHEVY SHORTBED
4 wheel drive, big llret. PS.
PB. air 11,100 Call 374 73S3
231— Cars
CLASH FINDERS
238—Vehicles
______ Wanted______
SAVE lime. Let ut match your
requett wllh our compulerlred
LIST ot VEHICLES!!
F R E E !F R E E I
CALL 447 27J 744)
OUTSIOE ORLANDO
________ t-444-4471443________
WE PAY TOP <11 lor wrecked
cart/lru ckit WE S IL L guar
anteed uted part* AA AUTO
SALVAGE »f OeBary, 4*4 4000
FARtUn'AFMIiff!)----- T — ZW-^esroatioi**!—
Vehicles / Campers
NO MONEY DOWN
except tax. lag, title, etc
1*14 C H E V Y SPE C TR U M
SPORT
Black Beauty! Air.
tlereo. S tpeed. mutt tee!
Only 111* toper month
Call M r Payne. 333 3133
JtUigicEl
%
’»* PONTIAC GRANO AM LE
4 OR. TILT, CRUISE. P/W
333 *744
__ _
17,44*
1*7* Cadillac Sedan DeVilto 4
Dr. 71.000 ml Mutt tee la
appreciate! 17.700
331 44*4
May led
'44 FORD ESCORTtl
111 4344
IJ .m
• e Gene Burk* Auto Sato) * *
Low at 1177 down! Low pay
menltf * * * * * * * 114 1447
CAMPER STwIII For lull tire
Pick Up Whlle/blk Wood Int
w'Cabmelt. t lW obo 371 X I*
WHY PAY tS4,404 when you can
have a Park Model 1x34 wllh a
IO«77 FL Rm plut a 4x10 Iron!
porch lor lett than 119,0007 All
am rniliet ol a houte. appli
ancet. wooded park. 74 hr
teturlly. paved road* M u tt
tain 447-I3IP414R*tlRW
1974 WINDJAMMER
Sleep) 4. new carpet, good
condition US00 34SHSS
2 4 3 -J u n k Cars
• CASH* FOR YOUR JUNK
CAR OR T R U C K II A N Y
CONDITION 171 toto/lto 7144
S1TOP Dollar)) Paid tor |unk
cart, truck). 4 whetl dnv*
Any cendilton................. 171 S***
Ken'Rummel
1987
CHEVY
ASTRO VAN
IPk.SS.AUIO.4 3V4
Brut *OfllVE
1989
GEO
M ETRO
« o n , t s« c A s s trrr cloth .
AIR. BHiGHT RED, LtcE NEW
*7480 A *5188
Ha)
Ntducfion
*re\* blu* le,Mures! Copies
letter ,■ieqe1/ledger Eit cond
Low copies, IMP 060 IK) 0804
191 — Building
M aterials
ALL STEEL
235—Trucks/
Buses/Vans
GET TO h N O W
• COLOR TV I Zenith. I* inch
*100obo Call 337 4344
W IT H YO U R s i r i l a l t l l l l a
S ytle m . you watch HBO.
Cinemax. ESPN. CNN A aver
Ito other channel) tor toll
than 111/mo Leate pur chat#
p ro g ra m a v a ila b le
C all
141 4701 ...14 hr recorded met*
RICOH FT 4441 COPIER
J tta g id H
'47 TOYOTA LO W RIDEBP/U
CAMPER TOPI ALLOY1I
333 4344
*4.447
BUILOINGS at
1989
C H EVY S-10
PICKUP
AIR, AJU r U. CUSTOM U AQ
WHEELS. THIS CAR MOVES 3
to c h o o s e tnchu
1986
CHEVY
CELEBRITY
4 OR . FULL PtJWE R 34.000
UlLES. 1OWNED
*5980 A *4788
d ta le r invoice. 7.000 to 90.000
i q l l Cell 447 731 4741 catted
• WOOOEN FE N C E I 4 tl high,
gale end pottt HOP
177 119a
193— Lawn & Garden
iu)t lured
up 1SSRunt good 1310737
• LAWN MOWER
a‘35
A WEEK
2 0 1 -H o rs e s
• * HA f
FO R S A LE ! • •
S3 90 bale FENCE
bldg A Repair! I l l 1311 evet
B A H IA .
211—A n tiq u e s /
Collectibles
215— Boatsand
_____Accessories ___
W E L L C R A F T 17 FT
131) 30
H P r n tre . p o w tr f 4 f
l^ o r th n # 941 tra.ipp Low dtd
w ” option%' |4YP !.. j 4/6/
M m o t aid U S I A N»m ph
M N P Je hn w n I f food tr a il
tif* I Hr on m o to r ! 14 iM
222 4/12 d o v t/2 2 2 U 8 i o vot
1990
FORD
TEM PO
PL. STEDCO. CLOTHto? .
PS. PB. PL
1989
C H EVY S-10
BLAZER
tahoc style package.
FLA IV EOCJ*>Pf D RLtoSa
LOOKS GREAT
*7980A . *8880
H IG H W A Y 17 -92, S A N F O R D
(1/2 mile North oi Lake Mary Blvd )
Easy lo llnd Irom anywhere in Central Fla.
Phone (407) 321-7800 or (407) 628-9779
�•
r r r r f ,
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.
M — Sanford Herald, Sahford, Florida — Monday, March 11. 1891
1 LON0 TE
by Chic Young
~
by Art Soworn
THE BORN LOSER
r «WTT TWOBJfiCTOF
^660066 TW0*eA»^
le O M O lO H A V f
ID 1056,M <
to y d u i u s t / H
aiPLAYlNb \ K
NTHOOIFW® \
RHOMB
BETTER THAH
v HOO* V
o
•
i
s
i
—
by ChorlM M. Schulx
PEANUTS
SHE’S 60NE!
PE66Y JEAN HAS
MOVED AWAY!
LOOK! MY LETTER
TO HER CAME BACK!
IT SAYS SHE
^
DOESN'T LIVE THERE
ANYMORE..
-ir
"— 7 C
/iT E
HAVE SOMEBODY
CHECK THE
CUPBOARDS...
SOMETIMES WHEN
PEOPLE MOVE
AWAY,THEY LEAVE
COOKIES IN THE
CUPBOARDS..
- s r ll
J - ii
by Howlt Schnoidor
EE K A M E E K
m W G O w uATuaj
IV
IT IWTO A FEDERAL
(OKRECTIOUAL FACILITY
FOR CORRUPT RXITKJADS..
WOI.ITS DICE TD KWOWJ
THEV RE STARIIWG TD DO
s o m e t h i n g ABOUT
PRISON REFO RM
Bartholin's gland
may need surgery
D B A S D R . O O T T t Please
p ro v id e In form ation on (h e
Bartholin’s gland. What happens
when It gets Inflamed, and what
elTect does a person's hormone
level have upon the gland? Can
long-term problems eventually
lead to cance'r?
D E A R RE AD E R: Bartholin’s
glands are two small glands,
situated at the opening o f (he
vagina, which provide lubrica
tion. They are subject to (wo
relatively comm on disorders:
cysts and Infection.
Bartholin’s cysts result from
b lo c k a g e o f th e g la n d u la r
openings. The gjands fill with
clear fluid and swell, causing a
lump that la sometimes painful.
T h e s w e llin g can be q u ite
noticeable and may Interfere
with normal sexual activity.
However, these cysts do not
require treatment unless (hey
grow large or become Inflamed.
Bartholinitis Is Infection of the
glands. This may or may not
follow cyst formation. However,
the condition Is always painful,
can lead to large abscesses or
may enlarge lo produce fistulas
(abnormal openings) between
the Bartholin's glands and the
surrounding (Issue, such as the
vagina or the anus. Antibiotics
arc usually requited.
In severe cases — or In pa
tients who experience repeated
Infections and cyst formation —
the abscesses may have to be
drained. The preferred operation
Is called marsupialization. The
surgeon opens the Infected area
and removes tissue until the
Bartholin's gland Is exposed.
This forms a small sac that does
not close over and. therefore,
prevents the accumulation of
cystic fluid and/or Infected mate
rial.
D E A R DR. OOTTt My daugh
ter's recent prenatal care at 4VY
m onths Included ultrasound
Imaging o f the embryo ns a
matter of routine without suspi
cion o f complications. Was this
necessary, and can It cause
problems?
D E A R RE AD E R: Ultrasound
Imaging Is a safe, painless and
convenient diagnostic test. It has
PETER
GOTT.M .D.
many uses. Including examina
tion for gallstones and for cysts
within various organs. It Is also
used extensively In obstetrics
because It enables specialists to
obtain a non-X-ray picture or the
unborn fetus.
W it h t h i s I n f o r m a t i o n ,
ob stetrician s can easily d e
termine the presence of multiple
fetuses, the age o f an unborn
1
I
4 Sword handle
I Lads
12 Tomdortrofce
is r
141
ill
Tarts
17
18 Mexican
mossy
if A**, woo
8S E T
S i N o tify
27 Ctty Is
30 Fnrt rttonor
3) MoMcoiitff
411 _
44 Trios
47 Booted
44 Loyal
SOCton
•2
M
84 R o to r
baby and. In many cases, the
features o f the baby (whether or
n o t u n e x p e c te d c o n g e n ita l
a n o m a lies exist).
(01901 NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
J U fJ lJ U L J
iJ v J L J U U U
j u
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68 Lohonytn'a
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J U L J L 1 U
l l f J L J L 'J L l
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I J U U I J U I
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IN M l 11 f I I )
I I I .* I ! H C*ll .11 I
34 Attention14 Oraval rtdfoo
37 Unwed
36 Jacob's twin
411
u
6 Doctrine
ir
1 Tow
2 Outlaw
3 Wadrtf Mrd
7
• UK
32 Oodef love
36 Oeoosf
40 Fancy vsw
43 «osdwlcl>
IM k t f
46 Southwell
47 OOOflMMltshaped ro«
46 Fraudulent
(2 wda.)
81 Cry of pain
63 Sound of
54 One and the
85TNa(Sp.)
67 Mao — tuna
66 — Anpotaa
60 Lwt queen of
W IN AT BRIDGE
By Jamas Jacoby
ts-jm
This week we will look at some
different aspects of declarer play.
If all players counted their
"TricRF correctly riR ere "wriiiFtTbc
no uverage players — everyone
would be an expert.
North was correct to raise his
partner’s flvc-card-major open
ing bid to two hearts. With a
weak hand It Is best to make a
limited bid Immediately if you
can.
After West had led a trump
and the dummy was tabled.
W illy Ntlly charged Into the play.
He drew trumps and continued
with the acc and another club.
He was hoping for an even club
break, but East gratefully cashed
three tricks In the suit and then
led the spade king to defeat the
contract.
W illy should have counted Ills
tricks more carefully. He had
i
nine sure winners, and the 10th
could come from either a 3-3
club division — w hich w ill
happen about a third o f the ttme^
— or'a club” ruITin iKe'dum m y. ‘
The correct play is to win the
first trick In hand and Immedi
ately cash three diamond tricks,
discarding a club from the
dummy. Next lead the acc and
unothcrclub.
East will win and return a
trump, but South wins In hand
and ruffs a club in the dummy
with the hear* king for his 10th
trick.
Note that if South carelessly
wins either of the trump leads
with dummy's king. West will be
able to ruff the third club with
the heart seven.
Any time you can arrange to
rulT In the hand with the fewer
trumps. It Is almost certain to be
the right play.
HOROSCOPE
By Bernice Bede Osol
TOUR BIRTHDAY
March 12.1991
T h ere are Indications you
m ight participate In an en
terprise In the year ahead where
you'll have a minor, but re
warding. role. The worth of this
venture won't be determined by
the size of your participation.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
You r Intuition could be an
enormously valuable asset lo
ci;;v. so don't treat It Indiffer
ently. Let your feelings serve as
our guide. Know where to look
or romance and you'll find It.
The Astro-Graph Matchmaker
Instantly reveuls which signs arc
romantically perfect for you.
Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this
newspaper. I’ .O. Box 91428.
Cleveland. O il 44101-3428.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) In
a discussion with a friend today,
do not treat llghdy an Issue this
Individual takes seriously. If you
do. your pul might stop coming
lo you for advice.
TAURUS (April 20 May 20)
You'll function effectively tixlay.
provided you don't attempt to do
loo many things at once. It
might be wise Just to do one task
and sec It through to conclusion.
GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) Be
very careful not to attempt to
Instruct others on how to do
something that you do not know
how to do yourself. You could
create a needless problem.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Your abilities at researching,
p r o b in g and d e te c t in g arc
especially keen today. There arc
strong Indications you will pul
them to constructive uses.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) There
arc two sides to every story, and
It is Important that you keep this
In mind today. If not. you may
rush Into a Judgment, offending
an Innocent party.
V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) The
possibilities for fulfilling your
am bitious expectations look
good today, but you might do
things In stages rather than In
one fell swtx>p.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 231 Even
though It may not enhance your
popularity. It's best not to do
NORTH
s-u-ii
♦ M l 64
. -Z J U .I_____________
♦ K7
▼VIZ
WEST
♦ A J 10J
♦ 742
496532
♦ K
EAST
♦ KQ7
♦ ll
♦ J 10 1
♦ QJ tO7 4
SOUTH
♦ 2
VAQJ 109
♦ AQ4
♦ AM J
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer. South
Soetb
IT
IT
West Nor Ik
Pus 2 V
AH pass
Earl
Pus
Opening lead: V 2
■
'
th in g s a ga in s t y o u r b e tter
Judgment today. Don't yield to
peer pressure. *
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Strive for continuity of purpose
today, so you finish what you
start. Any loose threads you
leave hanging could be neglected
for quite some time.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) You may be tempted to do
something out of spite In order
to even an old score wi th
another. If you do. you'll learn
the hard way that spite does not
make right.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Something In which you're
presently Involved has promis
ing potential, but It must be
nurtured one step at a lime.
Don't be Impatient.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Frb. 19)
Appearances are extremely Im
portant today, so. If you hope to
be a leader, put on a positive
attitude. In order to berome
someone others are willing lo
follow, you first have to look the
part.
•
by Loonard Starr
ANNIE
i
�
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1991
Dublin Core
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, March 11, 1991
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 11, 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 11, 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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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/387c76a565b57101f0c1e48023ef4312.pdf
c55fd8b3583b786818a065b98b58b4ea
PDF Text
Text
N E W S D IG E S T
R a in ,
f u n ,
g o o d
ip
□ Sports
Seminole captures championship
LONGWOOD — The Seminole High School
boys' and girls' track teams both captured a
major team championship, winning at the 1991
Lyman Track and Field Invitational Friday
evening at Lyman High School.
See Page IB
TALLAHASSEE — A case that could lead to
changes In the embattled Florida Contraband
Forfeiture Act has gone on trial before the state
Supreme Court.
See Page 2A
□ People
‘W ho Shot D iddy?’
SANFORD — Fifty cast members will gather
for the murder mystery ballet performance of
"W ho Shot Diddy?" next weekend.
See Page BB
□ Health and F itn e s s
Physicians face health problem
Husband, wife return from w a r
SANFORD— U.S. Army Sflt. Tyroll Bookhard
and his wife Angela, who is also an Army
sergeant were both expected to return to
Sanford from Saudi Arabia this weekend. The
couple arrived Thursday at their military base In
Savanna, Ga.
Tyrell's mother, Mildred Bookhard, also a
Sanford resident, left Friday morning to pick
them up and return them to their home at 1404
Valencia Courl.
'
Tyrell had been translerred to an aviation
support group in Saudi Arabia last August. His
..wife-.A ngelA. w as-vot.-ovyse n r ore-moBtfc-lat.or,While in the war zone, Ihe two were stationed 30
miles apart.
The couple have been married for three years,
and have a set of twins, who were left with
Angela's patents in Little Rock, Ark., whllo they
were overseas.
According to Tyrell's sister, the couple has
agreed to meet with Ihe Sanford Desert Storm
War Supporl Group during their regular meeting,
Monday night, at the American Legion Hall in
Sanfora.
Sanford and Lake Mary area lamlllas who have
loved ones returning home from service In the
Persian Gull may call The Sanford Herald al
3222611.
•
It was one of those days Saturday at the Youth
Blast In Sanford for Sarah McKnight (left), Lisa
H«f*MPhoto byTommyVlnconl
Collins, Kimberly Graham, and Kara Kruse, all
from First Baptist Church in Longwood.
By VICKI DeSORMIBR
Herald staff writer
SALFORD — Despite Ihe rain which brought
an abrupt end Saturduy lo most of the outdoor
activities at the second annual Youth Blast,
sponsored by the First Baptist Church or
Sanford, organizer Sydney Brock said the event
was successful.
— “ i~1iitrrk~*t~xliti -pretty- jreH-roittjKferhrg-theweathrr." he said.
Brock said that more than 20 churches had
made reservations lo attend the event but only
11 churches showed up at the rain-drenched
facilities al Ft. Mellon Park on Saturday
morning.
.
" A couple of Daytona Beach churches who
didn't have reservations made the trip out here."
Brock said.
Though they had expected close to 2.000
youngsters at their celebration io*i»y. itn» k m i <i
he was pleased with the turnout.
"W e had a lol consldcrng the conditions." he
Organizers decided lo pull Ihe plug on the
outdoor activities when Ihe cool temperatures
and Internment heavy rain showed no signs of
□ See B a p tist blast. Page 8A
Herald stall writer
From sta ll reports
HffftJd Photo by TommyVlnconl
Volunteer Pam Bendixen undaunted by rain Saturday, applies paint to
Sanford house
Windy and cooler
Sunny, windy and
cooler with a high in
the mid 60s. Wind
northwest 20 to 30
mph and gusty
For more weather, ••• Pag* 2A
Tiffany J on es (left), Tina Johnson, SHS juniors
By J. MARK BARFIELD
TALLAHASSEE — Some 59,000 people Joined
the ranks of Florida's Job seekers last month,
swelling the stale unemployment rate to 7.1
percent. Its highest level in seven years.
All told, some 453.000 Floridians last month
were looking for work. Another 6.35 million
have Jobs. The stale doesn't know how many
"discouraged workers" have given up the
search for employment.
The country as a whole and seven o f the 11
major Industrial stales Friday potted lower rates
than Florida, according to Rebecca Hust. ch ief of
the Florida Hurraii of Labor Information. The
national rate was 6.5 percent.
Faced with Friday’s data. Gov. law ton Chiles
was pessimistic.
HaalthTFItnaas..
Horoscope.........
Movies................
Nation.................
Pooplo.................
Sports.................
Television..........
Weather.............
W o rld ..................
H»f»M Photo by TommyVlncont
G o o d S a m a r it a n s p le a s e e ld e r ly w o m a n
Unemployment soars
Business......
Classifieds...
Comics..........
...........8B
Dear Abby....
Deaths..........
Editorial.......
Education.....
Florida..........
SANFORD - Spllsh! Splash!
The rain may have put a damper on many
outdoor activities on Saturday, but Seminole High
School students, parents, faculty and staff didn't
let It lessen their fun at the first Sprlngfcst
fundraiser.
"It (Ihe rain) may have gotten the rest of Sanford
w et." Bobby Lundqulst. assistant principal, said,
"but It didn't dampen our spirits."
Lundqulst said about 300 people turned out for
the first of what he hopes will be many such spring
festivals to raise money for school organizations
and student groups.
It won't be known until later this week how
much money was made In the various activities.
The Sprlngfcst was concieved as a way to
consolodate the multitude of fundraisers that the
different groups have throughout the year.
"W e really hope we do well here.” Lundqulst
said. "That way the school won't have to have so
many fundraisers."
There was a flea market, a plant sale, a barbecue
chicken luncheon and an auction aimed at raising
money for Ihe school.
The money raised by each organization will be
kept by (he group for whatever purpose they want.
Money raised by auction Hems donated by
community groups and buslncsncs will be put Into
Ihe school's general account and divided equally
□B ee, Sprlngfcst, Page 6 A
Baptist Youth Blast drenched
but organizers still feel good
More w ar stories, see P a g e IO A __________
INDEX
te s t’ a s u c c e s s
Herald staff writer
Contraband act u n d e r fire
Home, at last
o r k
B , VICKI DaSORMIER
□ Florida
Primary care physicians arc facing a large
health problem that Is brought on by the patient
themselves. The problem Is cigarette smoking.
See Page BA
w
SANFORD — A group of young,
urban professionals descended on
Cora Jones' Iwo-bedroom frame
house on Easl Seventh Street In
Sanford Saturday. When they left,
her m odest home was freshly
palmed and her yard was tidy and
free of debris.
" T h e y 'r e nice p e o p le ." said
Jones. H3. " I ’m really glad they’re
doing lids. I couldn't afford lo do It
myself. I think It's wonderful."
Looking al her yard Iasi week
after the Initial work had begun, she
began lo visualize her own Im
provements. "I'm going lo put me a
garden over there," she said.
Jones was one of etgld homeown
ers In Sanford selected lo in- a
b e n e fa c to r o f " P a in t O rlan d o
Beautiful.” Begun last year. Palm
Orlando Beautiful is a project ol I lie
Central Florida Council on Cor
porate Volunteerlsin. a program of
the Volunteer Center of Central
Florida.
Under the project. 61 homes
ihroughout Orange. Seminole and
Osceola Counties belonging lo the
disabled nr the elderly are selected
by area social service agencies tor a
sprucing up I'ulnl and supplies are
donated bv more than two dozen
corporations, including Wall Disney
World. Florida Power Corp. and The
Home Depot.
Although the focus of the project
Is to paint hom es to Im prove
n e igh b o rh o o d s . P a in t O rlan do
Beautiful volunteers also clear lots,
plant flower and other landscaping
and Instill a renewed pride in
homeowner unable to upgrade the
appearance o f their homes. The
volunteers get the satisfaction of
knowing they are making some
one’s life a little brighter. The
volunteers will Ik- treated loa picnic
In Apoka Saturday afternoon.
t.asl Saturday, volunteers from
Via. a professional singles volunteer
organization, scraped the peeling
palm Ironi Jones home and applied
a base coat.
Via team leader Dan Burns. 25. a
W e s lln g h o u s e C o rp . c o n tra c t
analyst, said he enjoys the work Via
does. Paint Orlando iicuutlful is one
ol many projects selected by Via. he
said.
"Il gives me ihe opportunity lo
really make a difference with a
project like th is ." Burns said.
"She's real nice."
Jones has lived In the home since
August, although her mother lived
there lor 30 years, site said. Jones'
family roots go back many years In
See V olu n teers, Psge 5A
T h e d a y the im m o rta l ‘ B a b e ’ R uth c a m e to to w n
It happened 43 years ago —
March 16. 1948. It was a delightful
Spring afternoon — perfect lor a
shirt-sleeved crowd to sec a baseball
game. Bui Ibis wasn't going to Im- an
ordinary ball game even though II
was an exhibition allair between the
Washington Senators and ihr Min
neapolis Millers The grandstand
was (kicked Every bleacher seal
filled Why?
This was ihe day every tkiselkitt
Ian In Sanlord had Im-cu watting lor
Il was ihe day they would gel u> see
and heur b a se b a ll's Im m ortal
George Herman "Hahc" Ruth
Infield practice com pleted, a
double gatr down the Mrllonvllle
Avenue fence ojN-ncd and into ihe
jkirk came a shiny Lincoln Inside
was the Babe and his escort. Jimmy
Chapman — at one time sports
editor o f The Herald
T h e c r o w d r o a re d as B abe
emerged from the car and headed
lor hom e plate where he was
greeted by the old New Yitrk Glani
lehhander. Carl iluhbell. Chamber
of Commerce director John Kruler.
Sanford Mayor Boh Williams, and
Ihe masler ol ceremonies, yours
truly. .Julian Slensirom.
Ruth wus making a lour of the
major league training cumji* and
cities where local American Legion
(Mists had baseball jirograms. The
liabr's lour was being sponsored by
Ihe Ford Molor Company.
After introducing several "d ig n i
t a r i e s . " I in t r o d u c e d M a y o r
Williams. In turn he Introduced the
man still considered the greatest
|M-rsonallty to ever play Ihe game.
In a voice so bourse It was difficult
to understand some of what he said,
he complimented Huhbell and the
Giants' lurtn system Hr concluded
by saying be was glad to Ire here. He
went to a Imix seat and autograjihed
scorecards and baseballs. He also
signed a baseball lor every member
o f the local A m erica n L egion
Ikiselkill team.
I don't recall who were members
of lfiat Legion club except tor my
brother. Frank Slenslrum. and mv
step brother. John Lewis Salsbury.
Both got autograjihed baseballs
Both still have them
If any of you si ill have those
W AY
BACK
W HEN
JULIAN
STENSTROM
baseballs lie sure you hold onto
them unless somronr oilers you thtcurrent going rale. According lo an
ESPN documentary a few weeks ago
about baseball cards and autograjihed balls, thr current value ol a
See Babe. Page 5A
�!A — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday. March 10, 1001
NEWS FisOM TH E REGION AND ACROSS TH E S T A T E
Contraband law under scrutiny
Forfeiture act goes
before Suprem e Court
J u d g e overturns conviction
FO RT LAUDERDALE — A federal Judge has overturned a
Jury's conviction o f a man accused of threatening a high school
sweetheart by writing her more than 1.000 letters over two
decades.
Calling the case *‘a tragicomedy from a theater o f the
absurd." U.S. District Judge Norman Roettger threw out all
charges Thursday against David Taylor, saying the love letters
w ere ambiguous and not threatening.
A Jury decided after four hours of deliberations last week that
the letters amounted to threats. Taylor faced up to 2Vi years In
prison under federal sentencing guidelines.
In his written opinion. Roettger said he was "not quarreling
with the Jury's verdict” but had no alternative under legal
precedent.
Taylor was charged last year with sending threatening letters
to his high school girlfriend. Kathleen McHugh Goldstein, and
her husband. David, o f Coral Springs.
TALLAHASSEE T h e Florida Con
traband Forfeiture Act has gone on trial
before the state Supreme Court In a case
that could lead to changes In the embattled
law.
The 1980 law has been sharply criticized
by Judges and defense attorneys because It
gives police the right to seize the property of
suspected criminals before proving a crime
has been committed.
. The law allows police to seize cash. cars,
boats and airplanes. In 1989. It was
amended to allow police to seize real estate.
The case heard before the high court
Friday Involves a reverse sting police used
to set up and then arrest Charles DeCarlo of
Cedar Key. Police met In a restaurant
S tudents p la y basketball o n tbe world
ORLANDO — Students from Howard Middle School play
basketball all over the world.
Seventh-graders have covered the Orlando school's outdoor
basketball courts with a 10.282-square-foot map. and they
claim It's the largest map o f the world In the world.
Th e students, who call themselves the Purple Pythons, hope
to see their school In the Guinness Book of World Records
because the listing for the largest map is an 8.272-square-foot
painting on two tennis courts at a Tempe. Arts., high school.
Sherwin-Williams Co. donated 55 gallons of paint, and the
PT A donated other supplies for the project. The Idea came from
teacher Glenn Anderson, who noticed the Guinness listing.
But the students didn't Just paint the map. They used the
project as a learning tool In all their classes, from language to
science.
■
S T . PETERSBURG — A mysterious rumbling rattled
windows, shook walls and even caused hairline cracks in eight
buildings, but no one can say for sure what It was.
Many residents from Clearwater to St. Petersburg felt the
Earth shake Thursday between 10 a.m. and 11:15 a.m.
Authorities looked Into every possible angle but still had no
explanation Friday.
" I think God shook the Earth." said Jim Barca, civil
preparedness coordinator for St. Petersburg. "W e tried to find a
reason or explanation for this and we have not been
successful."
Pinellas County authorities talked to officials at MacDlll and
Eglln Air Force bases to find out If either had Jets in the air
when the shaking was reported. But both bases, whose planes
can cause sonic booms, said no.
An official with the National Earthquake Information Center
In Boulder. Colo., said Instruments In Colorado and South
Carolina did not register any ground activity.
B a b y sitter sentenced to prison
W E ST PALM BEACH — A baby sitter accused o f torturing
her wards and breaking their bones was sentenced to the.
maximum 3V4 years In prison and 10 years probation for child
abuse.
Paula Septor. a 23-year-old mother o f two. has repeatedly
denied hurting the children in her care. She pleaded no contest
In October to tw o countti o r ftg g ra v a tc tl child o b u M s h o r tly
before her scheduled trial.
Two-year-old Steven.JluaselL .one o f Septor's charges.-sat
quietly Thursday In the arms of his father during the hearing.
He suffered 12 fractures In nine places when he was 6 months
- -old arid&st-iH-tvndergoing-phy&itai therapy.------------------------~
In addition to the Kussclls, five other families came forward
last year with stories about their children coming home from
Septor's house with Inexplicable bruises.
At her sentencing. Septor asked Palm Beach Circuit Judge
Marvin Mounts Jr. for mercy.
TALLAH ASSEE — A special prosecutor hired to run the
House sexual harassment Investigation of state Rep. Fred
Llppman probably will begin public hearings In the case April
Judy Hoycr. an assistant state attorney In Tampa and former
assistant U.S. attorney, was approved Friday by the select
committee looking Into the charges and the secret $47,000
payment made In 1988 to a former Llppman aide to prevent a
possible lawsuit.
Mrs. Hoycr. 41. said she came on board with assurances that
politics would not thwart her efforts.
"T h is Is a political body, and I am not used to working with
political bodies." she said. " I have been assured there will be
no Interference with my work."
From Associated Press reports
MIAMI - The winning numbers
selected Saturday night In the
L O TTO were:
1. 1 0 .3 2 .2 3 .3 8 4 7 .
Here are the winning numbers
selected Saturday In the Florida
Lottery Cash 3 :2 -3 -0
The winning numbers selected
Frid a y In the Flo rid a Lottery
F a n t a s y F i v e we r e :
1 6 -3 0 -1 4 -1 0 -2 4
CUSPS «4I I N )
Sunday. March 10. 1991
Vol 83 No 169
Pufcliihad Daily and Sunday, aacaet
Saturday by Tha Santord Harald.
Inc.. MO N. France Avo , Santord.
Fla. mil.
Sacand C la n Poifaga Paid at Santord.
Florida 11/11
P O S TM A S TE R Sand addroti changot
la T H E SAN FO R D H E R A L D . P.O
Bo* 1*11. Santord. F L J i m
Subttnption Rattt
I Daily A Sunday)
Homo Delivery A Mail
J Month!
(I* M
a Month!
t i t 00
I To a r
in M
Florida Retidentt m ult pay 1 % u lc t
ta* In addition to rato* above
Phoiit MOM 111 1411.
H
B
G A IN E S V IL L E B la c k
w om en w ere responsible for
much o f the work o f the civil
rights movement but never re
ceived their due credit, a Univer
sity of Florida historian said.
" I f It hadn't been for w o m e n ...
there probably never would have
been a civil rights m ovem ent."
said Chana Kal Lee. a history
professor.
The Montgomery. Ala., bus
b o y c o t t c a t a p u lt e d M a rtin
Lu ther K in g Jr. to national
attention, but It was actually the
Women's Political Council and
J o Ann Robinson, an English
teacher from Alabama State
' C olleg e, w h o o rg a n ized the
campaign. Ms. Lee said.
"One reason women haven't
received credit Is people's ob
sessio n w ith the d y n a m ic,
charismatic nature o f King and
the Interest In the movement at
a national level," she said.
While male leaders dominated
the national spotlight, women
played pivotal roles organizing
bus boycotts, registering blacks
to vote and establishing activist
groups. Ms. Lee said.
"T h e women often said the
c iv il rights movement didn’ t
But Supreme Court Justice Rosemary
Barkett said the drug war is not the issue.
"T h e problem that we're here about Is
whether the properties are being taken with
all the protections that our constitution
provides." she said.
Barkett questioned whether police should
seize real estate since It cannot be moved.
Parker Lee Thomson, a lawyer for the
Florida Department of Law Enforcement,
said that seizing real estate "Impedes
further criminal activity."
i
Rota Parks
Bus boycott catalyst
need a messlah-type figure, refcrrlng to King." she said.
Th e Southern Christian Leadlip Conference, which Is unieri^il
versally id en tified as K in g's
group, was the brainchild of
activist Ella Baker.
Ms. Baker. Initially an NAACP
field organizer, saw a need for a
network to pass Information and
share resources. She organized
c o m m u n it y m e m b e r s a n d
ch u rch le a d e r s , la y in g th e
groundwork fo r the later-toemerge SCLC. Lee said. But Ms.
Baker was never given a position
In the organization.
She also formed the Student
Nonviolent Coordinating Com
mittee In 1960. a key year for
y ou th p a r tic ip a tio n In th e
movement beginning with the
l u n c h c o u n t e r s i t - i n In
Greensboro. N.C.
Another civil rights leader.
Fannie Lou Hamer, canvassed
farm fields at 5 a.m. and took
sharecroppers to courthouses to
register to vote. Ms. Lee said.
On one trip. Ms. Hamer was
refused s e r v ic e at a South
Carolina restaurant and taken to
the county Jail, where deputies
held two black male prisoners at
gunpoint and ordered them to
beat her. Ms. Lee said.
Ms. H am er, w ho su ffered
severe kidney damage, told her
story at the national Democratic
convention In 1964.
Mother
convicted
of violation
D E LR AY BEACH - A
w o m a n w h o se th ree
children were killed In a car
accident has been convicted
o f falling to restrain her
youngest in a child safety
seat.
County Judge Howard H.
Harrison ruled Friday that
C l a i r e H a rr is o f C a p e
Canaveral broke the law.
but he didn't fine her for
falling to put her 3-year-old
daughter In a child-restraint
seat as required by state
law.
Florida Highway Patrol
tro o p e r T im o th y W atts
t e s t ifie d J a m lla H arris
wouldn't have survived the
crash last Sept. 17 on In
terstate 95 even with the
safety seat.
"Jam lla thought she was
too big for the car seat, and
she was three weeks away
from her fourth birthday, so
she shared a seat belt."
H a rris testified . “ Th ere
were only two seat belts In
the back seat, so It was safer
to share a seat belt than to
have anyone out of a seat
belt."
H e a lth c a re re fo rm
Bill generates heat during lawmakers debate of com m ission creation
■y JACKIE HALLIPAX
Associated Press Writer_________
TALLAHASSEE - T h e emo
tional side o f health care reform
surfaced during the session's
first week when lawmakers de
bated the proposed creation of a
regulatory und advisory com
mission.
Before a 14-6 favorable vote
ulong party lines In the House
Health Care Committee Thurs
day. a legislator twice com
mented on the belligerent at
m o s p h e r e as l a w m a k e r s
expressed fears and sounded
warnings and challenges. An
audience o f about 150 was
p u c k e d f o r s e v e r a l h ou rs
Wednesday und Thursday Into a
room with scuts for 70.
Some lawmakers spoke som
berly about their fears of the
Special prosecutor to begin hearings
LO TTER Y
Police do not want the law changed.
"T h e statute Is carefully laid out ... to
Impede the success of a criminal en
terprise." Arthur Jacobs, a Florida State
Attorney's Association lawyer, said Friday:
Jacobs described the law as a "great
w eapon" for law enforcement officers In
fighting drug-related crimes across the
state.
Historian: black women never
praised enough for rights work
Earth shaking still a mystery
i
DeCarlo owned to discuss using his airstrip
as a site to land a drug shipment. He was
arrested May 15. 1990.
On Friday. Justices heard arguments only
on the Issue o f seizing real estate.
In December. Levy County Judge Ben
jamin Tench ruled the law was unconstitu
tional because the 1989 amendment refers
to real estate seizures as "punishment.”
Florida police and civil rights activists are
Intensely Interested in the high court's
decision.
"T h is is really a criminal law mas
querading as a civil statute. Undeniably,
that's how It Is used." said Paul Joseph,
president o f the Florida chapter o f the
American Civil Liberties Union.
" I f the court Is willing to bite the bullet
and recognize what Is factually true, if It's
gutsy en ou gh to say that, th en the
Legislature can repass this law with those
due process protections that will m ake It a
much better law ." he said. -
f i t kind of scares me that if yo u ’re in a
m otor vehicle accident in M iam i, you can
drive past 10 hospitals in an em ergency
vehicle before you get to the one that takes
you. |
-R ep. Mike Abrams
advent of socialized medicine.
Others warned the federal gov
ernm ent will soon yank Its
support of benefits and rltcd the
failure of the Legislature to enact
comprehensive solutions in the
past.
At one point, one lawmaker
was offended. Another was out
raged. A third Issued a ringing
challenge to un opponent to
propose u general tax If he didn't
like a hospital assessment pro
posed In a second bill.
Many, however, seemed to
agree that something must be
done.
“ It kind o f scares me that If
you're In a motor vehicle acci
dent In Miami, you can drive
p u st 10 h o s p i t a l s In an
emergency vehicle before you
get to the one that takes you ."
Rep. Mike Abrams said, respon
ding to apprehensions voiced by
those who thought the Health
Care Commission he has pro
posed would have too much
power.
"O r If you live In Gadsden
County or Montlccllo. your rural
hospital Is closing on you ."
added the North Miami Beach
Democrat.
The fact that women with
private insurance more fre
quently have Caesarian sections
than vaginal deliveries than
women on Medicaid "speaks
volumes about what's driving
the decision-making.” he said.
C-sect Ions arc more expensive.
Abrams' bill (CS-HB 1161).
co-sponsored by several com
mittee members, would create a
fu ll-tim e five-m em b er c o m
mission to oversee regulation of
the health Industry now handled
by three state agencies.
TH E W EA TH ER
LO C A L FO R ECAST
T o d a y: Sunny, windy and
cooler with a lilgb In the mid
60s. Wind northwest 20 to 30
mph und gusty.
Tonight: Clear and cold with a
low In 40s und a northerly wind
decreasing to 5-10 mph.
Extended forecast: Continued
sunny un Monday with lows In
the upper 40s to upper 50s.
Highs In the 70s. Then partly
clou dy Tuesday und m ostly
cloudy with a cliuncc of showers
und thundcrstcxTns Wednesday.
Wunncr with ktws In the 50s
T u e s d a y e x c e p t th e 6 0 s
southeast coast. Highs In the
upper 70s.
F L O R ID A T E M P S
City
Apalachicola
Daytona Beach
Ft Laud Baach
Fort M yrr!
Gameivilto
Home! teed
Jackionvllle
K f y W «!t
Miami
I’ rn u to U
U u w li
f < li* 4 !t M
Tamp*
V*ro Bu m s
W Pulm Bu m s
Hi
7S
V
90
9%
11
91
n
IS
IS
At
19
•1
II
1/
M
Lo
SI
8J
n
n
»
91
S3
1%
n
AS
19
S3
IS
44
19
N A T IO N A L T I M M
BX TEN D B D O U TLO O K
Pel
SS
41
0
It
u
0*
St
0
0
0
0
T
33
.11
OS
V
------------
V \ jv v ----------- 1
SUNDAY
SATURDAY
PtlyCldy 78-56 PtlyCidy 80-65
3
C
F IR S T
M arch 23
MONDAY
Sunny 83-64
TUESDAY
Sunny 06-72
T ID E S
MOON P H A M S
LAST
M arch 8
F’ VJ'A------------1
SU N D AY:
NEW
S O LU N AR TA B LE : Min. 12:35
M arch 16 u.m.. 12:50 p.m.: Maj. 6:40 a.m..
7:05 p.m. T ID E S : D a y to n a
B each: highs. 3:15 a.m.. 3.34
p.m.: lows. 9:44 a m .. 9:38 p.m.:
N e w Sm yrna B each: blglts.
FULL
3:20 u.m.. 3:39 p.m.: lows. 9:49
M a r c h 3 0 u „ , tt 9 43 p „ L; Cocoa Beach:
•
highs. 3-35 a m . 3:54 p.m.:
lows. 10.04 a.m.. 9:58 p.m.
B E A C H C O N D IT IO N S
D aytona Beach: W aves arc
3-4 feel and cltoppy. Current Is
strong to the south with a water
temperature o f 65 degrees. New
S m yrna Beach: Waves are 4-5
feet and rough, choppy. Current
Is to the Mint It. with a water
tcm|»crature o f 65 degrees.
B O A T IN Q
S t. Auguatlne to J u p ite r In let
Sunday: Wind northwest 20 to
30 knots. Seas H to 12 feet.
M oderate to large northeast
swells. Hay and inland waters
very rough lit exposed areas.
WEDNESDAY
PtlyCldy 78-80
S T A T I S T I C S ___________
The temperature at 4 p.m.
today was 58 degrees and
Saturday's overnight low was
63. as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
O S a tu rd a y'a high.............. 70
□ B arom etric prcpaure.29.88
[ R e la tiv e H u m id ity....97 pet
1 W in d..............North 10 m ph
[ R a in fa ll....... ............... 8 0 In.
T o d a y's aunaet.... 6:3 i p.m .
T o m o rrow 'a aunrlae....6:40
Temperature! Indicate previous day'!
high and overnight low to 1 a m . E ST.
Hi La Prc Otlk
City
Anchorugu
33 II 01 (dy
Atlanta
S3 41 04 Clf
44 TO
Atlantic City
cdy
47 24
Bultlmort
cdy
Billing!
U
n
Cdy
Birmingham
SS »
Clf
Blimprck
3S 14
cdy
Bo im
SI JS
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Bolton
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Sanford HeraJd. Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 10, 1981 — *A
Bike Week brings out the leather
Burglary charged
Raymond O'Neal Curry. 24. o f 52 William Clark Cl. In
Sanford was arrested on Wednesday.
Curry was charged with burglary.
A maintenance worker at Lake Monroe Terrace reported a
broken window on Apartment 03 and he said he allegedly saw
an unidentified man there.
The man. later Identified ,as Curry, told police that the
apartment was his cousin's and that he had been there because
he needed a place to stay. He allegedly denied breaking the
window.
He was transported to the John G. Polk Correctional Facility
where he was held In lieu o f 45,000 bond.
Retail theR charged
Nathaniel Jackson. 34. o f 2430 Granby St. In Sanford, was
arrested on Friday.
He was charged with retail theft.
According to the Sanford Police Department arrest report.
Jackson was arrested at the Winn Dixie store on Airport
Boulevard when he allegedly attempted to leave the store
without paying for $03 worth o f merchandise.
He was detained by store employees before police trans
ported him to the John G. Polk Correctional Facility where he
was held on $100 bond.
•
Warrant arrest
Timothy Bernard Daniels. 32.
was arrested on Friday and
probation on previous grand theft
He Is being held In the John
without bond.
o f 1829 Harding In Sanford,
charged with violating his
and battery charges.
G. Polk Correctional Facility
Failure to appear brings arrest
Anthony Tony Jones. 24. o f 1405 W. 16th St. In Sanford, was
arrested on Friday.
He was charged on a misdemeanor warrant for falling to
appear in court on charges o f fleeing from and attempting to
elude police.
He was also charged with having an Invalid Florida drivers
license.
He Is being held at the John G. Polk Correctional Facility In
lieu of $500 bond.
John Williams, who lives on a
busy street In Daytona Beach. "I
am not hearing a bit of animosi
ty toward the bikers.”
D A Y T O N A BEACH An
estimated 360.000 people roared
Into town for the 50th Bike
Week, but police have reported
few problems going Into this
weekend's finale.
Today's Rat'S Hole Custom
Chopper Show was expected lo
bring 350 entries — 40 more
than last year, according to Kart
"B ig Daddy R at" Smith, the
show's organizer.
" T h is Is the best behaved
crowd I'v e seen In 25 years with
the police department." Daytona
Beach Police Chief Paul Crow
said Friday.
And on Sunday morning, the
bike parade Is a warmup to the
50th running o f the Daytona 200
at D a y to n a I n t e r n a t io n a l
Speedway.
Hooting at wet bikini contests,
sporting the latest In leather
fashions and tooling up and
down Main Street, bikers have
been In their version o f Harley
Heaven.
fc
I ■
Hours before the start of the
race. Actor Peter Fonda. ZZ Top
singer Billy Gibbons and the
Colorado Precision Drill team
lan to lead an estimated 5.000
I k e r s In w h a t s p o n s o r
Harley-Davldson Inc. says will be
the largest motorcycle parade In
the world.
At Sunglow Pier restaurant In
Daytona Beach Shores, one biker
couple got engaged on Thurs
day. and on Friday, another got
married. It was a simple cere
mony: the groom wore black,
and th e b rid e w ore w h ite .
Leather.
C
- ( ■-
1; ?^V•'*
*' m .
, - ^ *4*.
Between 15,000 and 20.000
spectators are expected. The
parade o f bikers, will begin
revving their engines at 8 a.m.
and ride to Harley Heaven at the
D a y to n a In t e r n a tio n a l
Speedway.
" T h in g s get very rom antic
here during Bike W eek." said
Raymond Barshay. the restau
rant’ s owner.
The big crowds haven't neces
sarily translated Into big profits
for businesses.
Th ere have been traffic pro
blems — but not as bad os past
years, said tourists, residents
and city officials. A year of
planning paid off. said Daytona
Beach traffic engineer Larry
Rivera.
"T h e people have been fan
tastic. but they've been sluggish
w ith their purchasing. The
country's In a recession." said
Smith, who Is also the owner of
several area T-shirt stores.
Other business people agree.
" T h is year the traffic Is belter,
the bikes are quieter, and the
bikers are more upbeat." said
We can do it at Jackson Hewitt
3 DAYS
DUI arrest
Kathleen Hatley Feller, 32. o f 1404 G. Fourth St. In Sanford
was arrested on Friday.
She was charged with driving under the lnflunce of alcohol.
Winter Springs Police arrested her after she was stopped for
allegedly speeding through a low speed area and allegedly
falling lo maintain a single lane.
She was transported to the John G. Polk Correctional Facility
where she was held In lieu o f $500 bond.
Mass., who expects a significant
increase over last year’e sales at
her D&L Leathers on Main
Street "W e 're kicking butt." she
said.
Tonight, awards will be given
to the oldest biker, the bestdressed bike, the best-dressed
motorcycle club and the club
coming the greatest distance.
This also was the first year the
city made a concerted effort to
Include black bikers In Bike
Week, and organizers o f "Salute
to Bikers,1' Is pleased with the
way things have gone.
But that could change: The
biggest shopping day of the
week Is today.
“ It's not over till It's over.”
said Tom Sclanablo. owner of
Tombstone Sllverworks, a Jewel
ry m anufacturing and retail
business with the biker In mind.
Advertising In motorcycle and
tatoo magazines paid off this
week, he said.
"People see the name. They
sec the ad. It works well," he
said.
This Is the seventh Bike Week
for Denise Donahue o f Cape Cod.
m
20% off ta x
/fesSp
p rep ara tio n with th is ad
IN V E S T IG A T IO N S
"a ft
ONLY REQUIREMENT: ORIGINAL SOCIAL
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323-441S
NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS
‘ Bated on c Refund Anticipation Loan
24 Hour*
6 2 8 -1 5 0 0
TA X t I I VIC I
f
Entertainment
trades suffer
with industry
' By Associated P rsti_________
ORLANDO — A rush of enter
tainment trade publications to
the Orlando area hasn't paid ofT
- three 6T slx riavc closed T rfeir
doors or suspended operations.
M a g a z in e and n e w s le tte r
publishers saw an opportunity to
capitalize on the burgeoning
movie and television industry
with Dtsney-MGM and Universal
opening operations and Florida
an increasingly popular setting
for shooting.
But along came the recession.
Publishers relying on declining
advertising Income were strug
gling to survive, and the level o f
film production was slower than
expected.
Gone are Entertainment Re
vue. Florida Celebrity and Flori
da Picture Show. Markcc, Flori
da Blue Sheet ore Florida Reel
arc still publishing.
The magazines that say they
are doing well — Blue Sheet and
Markce — have kept production
costs low or extended their focus
beyond Central Florida.
For others, "the advertising
base Isn't here." said Patrick
Charuhas. former art director at
Entertainment Revue.
Revue, a slick-cover magazine,
notified advertisers In December
that It was closing. The maga
zine was launched In 1088 as a
monthly publication for produc
tion professionals.
W h e n e f f o r t s to b o o s t
a d v e r tis in g su p p ort fa ile d ,
publisher Roberto Vletla gave
Revue more of a tourist focus
last year, focusing on the enter
tainment side o f theme parks
and dinner theaters and sw it
ching Us frequency from mon
thly to bimonthly.
"It was a classic case o f It
evolving to a point where we
realized we simply couldn't take
It any further," Charuhas said.
Florida Celebrity, which was
begun by Douglas Dobbs In
1987, was designed for actors
and others working In front of
I h c c a m e r a . It s t o p p e d
publishing las! November but
may return later this year tf he
takes on a business partner. He
also is an editorial consultant at
Blue Sheet.
"T h e market, ihe entertainrncni Industry. It's still coming
here." Dobbs said. "It's Just
coming a lot slower than we
exjpcctcd."
Dennis Zink, publisher of Flor
ida Keel, ts trying to keep bis
magazine afloat by paring pro
du ction c o s ts and o ffe r in g
advertising Incentives.
" It ’s tough, no question about
U." he said. “ What we have seen
ts a lot of the small people who
were our advertisers have gone
under.
m m
■BHD
The amount ofpersonal loan interest
that’s tax deductible in 1991.
The amount ofclosing costsyou
pay on our home equity loan.
TWoReasonsFbrGettingA
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BamettHome^ E q u i t y ILoan
ineinCommon.
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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*
That’s where a Barnett Home Equity
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I fciizHJtn
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You can even use the funds to make
certain investments or consolidate other
loans into just one payment.
T h at’s not all.
N o w through May 15, Barnett will
pay the closing costs associated with the
loan**That can save you hundreds o f
dollars right from the start.
iilfnl futJ,*
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tU*R|out! dfph> toulkr*
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T o make t h ings even eas ier, you can
have your loan payment automatically
deducted from yourcheckingorsavings
account. A nd i f you have recurring
borrowing needs, ask about Barnett's
H om e Equity CreditLine.
S o come in to your local Barnett
office ami find out how a couple o f
things that have nothing in com m on
can actually save you money'.
* km t % U i «
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Florida’s Bank. Since 1877
xjn
All lU m ell IU i i L s u t Insured
by Ihc F1XC
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JtiM V rff U x
�4A — Sanford Herald, Sanfojd, Florida — Sunday, March 10, 1391
s - .. *.
;__
E d it o r ia ls / O p in io n s
Sanford Herald
(us ps w - n s )
300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993
Wayne 0. Doyle, PuMfshar
RanaM W. Haata. Ixacutfva Miter
Lavra Sollien, Mvarttotaf Director
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 M onth*...................................$19.30
6 Months..............................
$39.00
l Year ...................................... $78.00
Florida WaaldanU muat pay $% tala* laa In
addition to ratea i
EDITO R IALS
O ur Bill of Rights:
2 centuries strong
T h e 1 9 th c e n t u r y B r itis h s t a t e s m a n
W illia m G la d s to n e o n c e referred to th e
C on stitu tion o f the U nited States as " t h e m ost
w on d erfu l w o r k ev e r stru ck o ff at a g iv e n tim e
b y the brain and pu roose o f m a n ." Y e t this
m a g n ificen t d o cu m en t m ig h t never h a v e been
ratified in 1787 w ith ou t assurances that
sp ec ific safegu ards w ou ld be a d d ed soon
th ereafter.
T h e Bill o f Rights, ratified b y the sta tes 200
y e a rs ago. lim its the g o v e rn m e n t’s p o w er
o v e r Its citizen s.
U n d er th ese first 10 am en d m en ts to the
C on sltu tion . A m erica n s a re gu aran teed fu n
d a m en ta l rig h ts . Inclu din g the fre ed o m to
speak op en ly , to w orsh ip as they please, to be
s a fe in t h e ir h o m e s fr o m u n w a r r a n te d
searches and seizures. T h e s e con stitu tion al
safeguards sustain the fla m e o f lib e rty and
h a ve Inspired e m e rg in g d em ocra cies around
th e w orld fo r centuries.
T h e Bill o f R ig h ts has been a con stan t
so u rce o f stren gth fo r A m erica n s w h e n e v e r
th eir rights h a ve been threatened. N o d o cu
m en t In A m e ric a n h istory, excep t p erh ap s the
D e c la r a tio n o f In d e p e n d e n c e , h a s b een
ch erish ed so d eep ly.
Y e t a recen t p u blic op in ion poll fo u n d that
5 9 percen t o f A m erica n s could not id e n tify
th e Bill o f R igh ts.
M any pu n d its doubt w h e th e r the A m e rica n
p eop le w ould ev en ratify th ese liberties If th ey
w ere put to a vo te today. In fact, p o lls sh ow
that som e A m e rica n s w o u ld glad ly d ispen se
w ith m an y o f the lib erties con tain ed In the
B ill o f Rights.
T a k e , fo r ex a m p le, th e h ig h ly em otion a l
tlflag-burnlng co n troversy . B ow in g to public
sen tim en t. P resid en t B u sh p ro p o s e d a con
stitu tio n a l ban on to rc h in g th e national
e m b le m . C on gress rejected this m isgu ided
m c a su fe . th u s preservtn g ‘ a Supffcthe~COQrr'
ru lin g that su ch protests, h o w e v e r distasteful,
a re protected b y the First A m en d m e n t.
A n o th e r c o n te n tio u s F ir s t A m e n d m e n t
issue cen ters on m ilita ry cen sorsh ip o f the
press In the Persian G ulf. A large m a jo rity o f
A m e rica n s sid es w ith th e m ilita ry on this
poin t. S om e g o so far a s to q u estion the
p atriotism o f Journalists w h o report u n fa vor
a b le news abou t the w ar. C N N rep orter Peter
A rn ett, w h ose B aghdad reports w e re cleared
b y Iraqi censors, w as b ran ded b y S en . A lan
Sim pson. R -W yo., as an e n em y sym p a th izer.
O thers h ave urged that A rn ett be tried for
treason w h en he returns to the U nited States.
T h ese First A m e n d m e n t issues illu strate
tilt* d e g re e to w h ich th e Bill o f R igh ts
an im ates and so m etim es agitates o u r lives. In
u ph old in g th e right o f students to refrain
from recitin g the P le d g e o f A lle g ia n c e in
1943, the h ig h court held that "fr e e d o m to
d iffe r is not lim ited to things that d o not
m a tte r m u ch . T h a t w ou ld be a m ere shadow
o f fre e d o m ."
T h e Bill o f R ights has been described
a p p rop riately
the soul o f the nation.
L E T T E R S T O E D IT O R
Letters to tin- editor are welcome. All letters must
be signed. Include the- address o f the writer and a
daytime telephone number. Letters should be on
a single subject and be as brief as possible..
Letters are subject in editing.
B erry's W o rld
% % If
^
"Do you think we ought to disburse
our assets?”
S c h o o l s o c ia l w o rk w e e k o b s e rv e d
Tuesday, the 26th o f February 1991. the
School Board o f Seminole County unanimously
adopted a proclamation designating March 4
through 8 , 1991, “ School Social Work W eek.”
The proclamation specifically recognized the
contributions school social workers make to the
educational system:
Lois Jackson has been the lady directing
school social work services In the County since
1975. Her precursor. Marie Taylor, was Seminole
County’s flr g social worker. She introduced
social work services to the schools In 1970. At
that there were approximately 25,000 students
and 32 schools. Jackson shared a prized
newspaper clipping dated September 3. 1972.
The clipping quoted Taylor and stated that her
primary function was " to keep our children In
school." Her services Involved visiting families
and helping with Items o f clothing to facilitate
children’s return to school. School social workers
still perform this service and many more.
Jackson realized that the escalating student
population created a need for expansion o f school
social work services. Currently, there are four
teen school social workers, two attendance
officers, and one attendance assistant visiting
families under her supervision.
Historically when attendance is a continuing
Issue at the elementary school level It may be
symptomatic o f family dysfunction. Conse
quently. It Is more appropriate for a social worker
to contact the family and provide help as needed.
M M MOLE
LURLENE
SWEETING
through referrals.
School social workers arc that part of the
educational team that links the schools with the
families they serve and the community of which
they are a part.
The school district’s exceptional education
p r o g r a m s u t iliz e s s o c ia l w ork s e rv ic e s
extensively as part o f the data gathering process
In assessing a student's need for services.
School social workers arc professionally
trained. Among the 14 social workers on
Jackson’s staff (Including herself}. 11 staff
members have master’s degrees In social work.
At the middle and high school levels non One has a master’s degree In liberal arts and two
attendance Is often truancy. Therefore, atten have bachelor's degrees In social work. There Is
dance officers service families at those levels.
discussion at the state level to require a master’s
The plethora of economic, social and medical degree In social work for entry Into school social
problems engulfing families today require special work.
helping skills. Social workers arc trained to offer
The University o f Central Florida doesn't ofTer
assistance while preserving the dignity o f the a master’s level program. They olTer a bachelor’s
family.
of arts In social work. Jackson has an Intern from
Social workers arc well acquainted with the University or Central Florida Interning with
community resources and making proper refer them. On occasion they tjave interns front
rals to private organizations and public agencies.
Florida State’s master’s degree program. Linda
They often see families In great distress Rcabls served her Internship with them while at
economically and socially. For example. If a F.S.U.
family Is about to be evicted they would like to
Social workers observe the same pay schedule
Intervene prior to the family’s becoming home
less. They also work to prevent electric and as teachers. Jackson envisions greater need for
water services from being disconnected. In social work services as more social problems
e s s e n c e , t h e y a s s is t fa m ilie s in d ir e arise In the families of the children served by the
circumstances lo meet basic human needs school district.
JA C K
A N D ER SO N
GIs won’t miss
Persian gulf much
------- - . . . . L . G W m N K n G H
n s .TFCCra K jR . k
TOMTIEDE
Hey, w anna’ be a hangman?
SMYRNA. Dei. — It looked a few years ago as
If Delaware was going to carry out Its first
execution In almost half a century. A convicted
murderer named Billy Bailey had exhausted
most of the legal-appeal process, and the
state's corrections department began making
the gloomy but necessary preparations.
The preparations In this case Included a
gallows. Delaware Is one o f three states tliat
authorizes hanging as a capital punishment.
The old scaffold here, on the grounds o f the
Smyrna penitentiary, had fallen Into disrepair.
Hence It was rebuilt behind a large screening
fence, which was weathered to an appropriate
black.
The penally was never carried out. as It
happened. Bailey got a most timely stay. And
In retrospect, that was probably a relief lo
authorities. Bailey was entitled to choose Ills
form of execution, hanging or legal Injection,
and if he had picked the former over the latter
no one knows if a hangman could have hern
found.
Hangmen. It seems, arc in short supply. It's
not work, after all. that Is very much called for
anymore. Legal authorities say they know of
no one who has the required experience In
Delaware to handle the Job; and. In fact, there
may be only a handful uf people In all o f North
America who have practiced the profession.
Fred Silverman Is Delaware’s ranking deputy
uttorncy general. He says he ca n ’ t say
precisely what would be done if Billy Bailey's
execution Is rescheduled, and the noose Is
selected; “ I suppose we would ask around In
some of the other slates. You can't exactly put
an advertisement tn the paper, it’s a problem ."
And the problem goes beyond the gallows.
Penal officers across the nation have begun to
be concerned about soliciting qualified pro
fessionals for electrocutions and lethal Injec
tions as well. There are 2.400 prisoners under
sentence o f death tn 34 states, and It's
Increasingly hard to get good help In dispat
ching them.
In 1989, for example, executioners In Texas
took almost an hour lo kill a man who did not
respond as anticipated to an Injection. Execu
tions have also been botched in Florida, where
one man was set afire by electric current, and
In Alabama, where It took 20 ghastly minutes
and repeated high-voltage charges to kill
another.
Then there are the out-and-out "killing
merchants." One warden In the South says he
gets regular rails from “ coconuts'* peddling
"execution ware." Florida Is beset with “ weird
volunteers" every lime an electrocution date Is
announced. And there are several people
whose letterheads Identify them as: execution
advisers
Delaware's Silverman says the botching and
the amateur brutes have always been u part of
capital punishment. So It’s especially Impor-
lant to seek real experts for the gallows. There
Is nothing so distressing, he suggests, as when
a hanged man doesn't die. and has tn be strung
up a second lime to satisfy the law.
Officials in Washington state and Montana
agree. They arc the other Jurisdictions that still
have scaffolds In place. Veltry Johnson, a
corrections publicist In Washington slate, says
hanging may lx.* a
fundam entally lowtechnology endeavor
— a man. a rope and
a piece o f beam —
b u I it d e m a n d s
e x t r a o r d in a r y f i
nesse.
The mix1, for one
thing, must be of
sufficient size and
length. There is a
dispute as to whether
hemp nr synthetic Is
best. And the noose
f Botching and
m ust a lso be a r
the amateur
r a n g e d w ith p r e
brutes always
cision: If the loop
have been
docs not close tight
around j
en ou gh , the neck
may not easily break,
and. If the cinch gels
too close, the head
can lx- wrenched from the body.
Silverman says the rules arc spelled out for
the most part in. of all things, a U.S. military
manual. The armed services once carried out
hangings routinely — a sergeant at the
Nuremberg war crimes trial was said to huve
hung 350 people in his career — so Silverman
says that hangings in Delaware go by the Arm y
book.
The book was used to reconstruct the
Delaware gallows, for Instance. Big timbers and
a spare nxif to repel the rain. The book also
suggests that the structure be tested from time
' to time. Thus, corrections employees have tied
a hag of sand tn a ro|n\ dropped It through the
trap door, and leit It popped wide open on Un
cart h.
The book says nothing about finding a
hangman, however. And the gallows Is Inoper
able without such a mechanic. Silverman says
hr has heard rumors about a Canadian
hangman who may or may not be available.
Other than that, he adds. It might he jxisslble
to get a person within the corrections system to
accept the assignment.
This kind of thing apparently has happened
herr once before. Delaware was the last stale lo
use Hogging lor corporal punishment. And
malefaetors might still lx- getting it save for
circumstances. The legislature abolished flog
ging In the 197Ds. and one reason was that It
was piorr und more difficult to find whippers.
W ITH U.S. FORCES IN SAUDI ARABIA Ask the soldiers here for a list o f things they
will least miss about the Persian Gulf, and
they will need a ream of paper. Besides the
sand and the sun. here arc the things U.S.
troops will be happy to leave behind:
□ MREs. the ubiquitous Meals Ready to
Eat. served In a pouch, consumable hot or
cold. We thought they were passable, hut we
didn't have local them for six months.
Th e meals come in
a d o z e n v a r ie tie s
with tiny bottles of
T a b a s c o sauce to
give them some bite.
Swaps were the order
o f the day. and the
coveted meal was the
o n e w ith a l it t le
packet o f M&M can
dles.
Th e soldiers tried
lo be creative with
their rations. Some
added cheese and
crushed, crackers _jp__
their tuna and called
it a "casserole," hut
It was not like Mom’s
f Soldiers tried
h o m e c o o k in g .
to be creative
Others made make
with their
rations. J
shift chile by mixing
th e “ b e ef s l i c e s "
en tree with som e
thing dubiously
called the "bean component" and Tabasco
sauce. Peanut butter fudge was concocted
u s in g two cocoa p a ck ets, four coffee
creamers, one envelope of peanut butter and
hot water.
Some Americans even tried lo trade their
food to the French, but the French turned up
their noses.
□ Slow mall. The 300 tons o f dally mall
came slower and slower en route as trucks
were diverted for shipping the more vital
supplies to the front. One major figured out it
took nearly two months from the time Ills
wife posed a quest ion in a letter and got the
answer back. "W riting letters Is almost no
dialogue at all." he complained. "It's more
lik e tw o so lilo q u ies that occasion ally
overlap."
□ Camoullage uniforms. Many soldiers
found them too heavy for the desert heal, but
the troops had no choice. The lY-ntagon sent
5.2 million o f the outfits lo the Gulf. Few
soldiers complained about the uneom fort able
but necessary Kevlar helmets, since they
were considered protection against head
injuries. But the bools had few fans. The
Saudi Shoe Co. In Dammam made a killing
selling Tram 10,000 to 15.000 pairs nl
light-weight boots (something akin to hightop Hush Puppies) to soldiers who didn't like
the Army Issue.
U High security. All the key camps were
ringed with sandbags, concertina wire, con
crete and machine gun emplacements. No
one could go anywhere without a weapon, a
gas mask and u password. Tliat mude for
som e Interesting ensem bles — soldiers
wearing T-shirts, shorts and snower shoes
with an M-Id and a gas mask slung over their
shoulders. And there were some bizarre
conversations. A guard might say. "W ell sir.
read any good NOVELS lately." to which a
soldier was supposed to answer. "N o. Just a
lot o f RUBBISH." One d iv is io n rejected the
use of bedroom" and "crusade" as the
password and response of ihe day. The
disappointed soldiers had planned a fine
variety of exchanges around that combina
tion.
□ Dirty clothes and sleeping hags. Laundry
facilities werr rare, and hand washing clothes
meant hanging them out to dry in a sand
storm. The pentagon was supposed to supply
enough spare sleeping bags so the troops
could rotate their dirty ones Into the laundry,
but the spares never materialized. Anyone
who turned a sleeping hag over to the
laundry had to sleep a few nights bundled tn
clothing until the bag came buck
! . Latrines They are always rudimentary,
and never the high point of military life In
Vietnam, locals were hired for the cleanup
and burning of waste, but In this war
Americans had to do their own.
�March 10, 1901 - IA
Babe
Contlnred from Pag* 1A
,
baseball wILh
nn authrnlic signature or Ihe
Babe la now $5,000,
As Ruth waited at home place
that day he appeared tired and
haggard. But when he stepped
up to the microphone to ac
knowledge his welcome to San
ford he threw back his shoulders
and d is p la y e d that fam ous
grin o f hla. But the folks there
that day could sec It was only a
matter o f lim e for Ruth.
He was sulTertng with throat
cancer. He had gone through
several operations. During the
winter o f 1947-1948 he resided
here In Florida. He said he
thought that It had done him
some good und that he hoped
he'd get back most o f his health.
But It wasn't to be.
It was August 16. 1948 —
exactly five months later to the
day. f was at Harris Field In
Gainesville, broadcasting a Flor
ida State League game between
the Sanford Giants and the
G-Men. Suddenly, through my
ea rp h o n es I heard the a n
nouncer at W TRR In Sanford
break Into Ihe broadcast. He
said. “ W e regret to report that
Balx- Ruth Is dead." He had died
In a New York City hospital.
There were several thousand
County Sports Hall o f Fame,
noticed the name o f Murray
Kenner. I recalled the tast time f
saw Murray he was with his
brother Jack at an NFL exhib
ition game at Tampa Stadium
between the Washington Red
skins and the Miami Dolphins.
Thanks to Alva Conway, one So. I called Jack to find out
o f the twin daughters o f Elmer about Murray who was better
"S w ed e" Lundqulst who spent known as "U sh y ."
Murray Is now 77 and lives In
most o f his life with Hill Imple
ment Company, we now know Lake Mary. While at Seminole
that one o f the early principals o f High he played football and In
Eastsldc Primary at Palmetto his senior year was a n ' Alland Sixth Street was Velma Southern center. He also starred
Mitchell. She also was the prin In track, basketball and baseball.
cipal at Southstde Primary for At one time hr was with the
many years. Mildred Pearce also N F L 's P h ila d e lp h ia E a g les .
When Murray left football he
called to let us know about Mrs
Mitchell. But we also were called turned to boxing. Later he com
by Mrs. Elizabeth Lcfller Bush pleted his athletic career when
who not only told us about Mrs. for several years he served as a
Mitchell but that even before sparring partner for the former
w h e n E m m a O w e n s w a s great heavyweight champion.
Eastslde's principal. She was Joe Louis.
By the way, you old timers
assisted by Annie Mac Dyson
and Mrs. L.P. McCollough. Mr. might like to know that Murray
M cC ollou gh wus a Sanford and Jack's cousin. Anna Kanner
g ro c e r. D u rin g th ose days Samuels and her husband Lee
Carm cta Barber Ray was a arc still residing In Atlanta.
teacher at Eastsldc. Mrs. Bush Is Anna was a teacher for many
the wife o f former Seminole years In local schools. There
couldn't be many o f us who are
County Engineer Bill Bush.
up In years that didn't have Miss
I recently saw a list o f potential Anna for a teacher In Junior or
candidates for the Seminole senior high school.
p e o p l e a t S a n f o r d 's o ld
Municipal Stadium that March
day. And. If they're still living
they'll never forget seeing the
great Yankee slugger In person
the day Babe Ruth came to
Sanford.
VolunteersContinued from Page 1A
DEATHS
Sanford, where he resided for M A B E L PEACH
Mabel Peach. 94. 1215 Onaru
Ihe past 25 years. He retired In
1969 after serving In the Navy St., Sanford, died Thursday at
fur more than 30 years as a Navy Longwood Health Care Center.
Aviation Ordinance Chief Petty Born Aug. 29. 1897. she moved
OITlcer. He was at Pearl Harbor to S a n fo rd from L y n n fic ld .
when the Japanese attacked the Mass., In 1984. She was u
Hawaiian Islands In 1941 and homemaker and a member of
also served In Die Korean and C enter Methodist Church In
Saugus. Mass.
Vietnam War.
Survivors Include daughters.
He was a member of Blessed
Sacram ent Catholic Church. Murion McycrholT of Del Ray
L a k e M ary. N ation al Pearl Beach, Irene Smith. Sanford.
Harbor Survivors Association. Patricia H ocking. Lyn n ficld :
Pearl Harbor Survivors Associa sons. Clyde. Indianapolis. Alfred.
tion o f Central Florida Chapter 2. Peabody, Mass.. William. LynVFW Post. Sanford. USS St. nhurst. Mass.. Norman. Saugus:
Louis (CL-491 Survivors Associa 18 grandchildren: 24 grea t
tion and the Fleet Reserve Asso grandchildren.
ciation Branch 147. He was also
B n ld w in -F a trch lld Funeral
a member of Besl Years Senior Homes. Oaklawn Chapel. Lake
Mixed Bowling League of the Mary, in charge or arrange
Naval Training Center In Or ments.
lando and Sanford.
M AR O AR ET LOIS W A G N E R
S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e s o n .
Margaret Lois Wagner. 69. 417
L a w r e n c e C.. T a lla h a s s e e , H a c ie n d a V i l l a g e . W in t e r
daughter. Charlynnc Virginia Springs, died W ednesday at
CHARLES VALENTINE
Bourne. llousKxi. Texas: sisters. Longwood Health Care Center.
M IKLUS
Charles Valentine Mlklus. 69. Lu dm illa Lindner. Veronica Bom April 20. 1921. In Athens.
o f Tallahassee, formerly of San- Sangl. both of Bayonne. N.J. and Ala., she was owner-operator o f a
Rosalie Hollo! of Clarksburg. W. beauty shop and a member of
f o r d . d ie d T u e s d a y at
Tallahassee Memorial Regional Va.: three grandchildren.
Church o f Christ.
Bcvls Colonial Funeral Home.
M e d i c a l C e n t e r . B o rn til
Su rvivors Include husband.
C!atk?tjurg> W _Vj» . h r moved- to. Tallahassee, In charge of ar- James: daughter. Mrs. Steven
Tallahassee six months ago from rnngcmenls.
Casebolt, Kentucky: sons, Jim*
Green. Robert, both o f Orlando;
s is t e r s . V e r n tc e H u n t le y .
Cathcran Raney, both o f Athens.
Joyce Hart. Florida: two grand
children.
B ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral
Home. Orlando. In charge of
arrangements.
east San
ford. She was bom on the land
her father Richard Johnson
farmed where the Central Flori
da Regional Airport Is now.
Her father sold his land to the
fe d e ra l g o v e rn m e n t for the
former military airfield, she said.
Her father also farmed the east
The Music Ministry
of
CENTRAL
BAPTIST
CHURCH
r F U N E R A LS
MIKLUS. C H A R L Il V A L C N T IN I
A M m * of rho RMurroction M l hold
Friday ol BlotMd Socromont Colhollc
Church, TolUhoMoo. Tht burial will bo In
Arlington NolWnol Comotory, Arlington. V o .
on Wodnotday, March 11. at ] p m. with lull
military honor*. Tho lorvlco* In Arlington
will bo under Ihe direction ot tho Brin*lield
Funoral Homo ot Leonardtown, Md. Memor 1
el contribution* may be made lo the Big Bend
Hotplce. l»JJ Mlccoeutae Road. Tallahaueo.
3101W. P in t 8t.. Sanford
3 3 3 -2 9 1 4
^Presenls
m
GOING OUT
O
F
BUSINESS
CLOSING LAKEMARY GALLERY FOREVER!
s s h e h
®
W G W
DRAMA
PRESENTATION
FLnxr
Bavlt Colonial Fumrol Homo. 1710 N.
Monroe St.. Telleheuee. In charge ot orrongomontt.
m.
7:30
7:30
4:30
7:30
Frl.. M arch 22
Sat, M arch 23
Sun.. M arch 24
SEVENTH AN N U A L
PRESENTATION
• Tickets are FREE
• Donations Accepted
• Dated Tickets Are
Available At
Church Office
Jack Thomas,
Minister of Music
Mrs. Sherrill Thomis,
Drams Director
C h e c k i n g
e
A
n e w s
c c o u n t
i n
S a n f o r d .
After manv years in
business Harbinson
House Furniture is
FORCED TO
C L O S E I T ’S L A K E
M A R Y S T O R E and
S A C R IF IC E E V E R Y
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F IN E Q U A L I T Y
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EVEBYTHING MUST BE SOLD NOWI
WHEN ITS GONE ITS GONEI
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SO FA S
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FROM
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SAVE
SLEEPERS
t A A n i
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4 0 7 -3 2 1 -5 8 6 9
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40%
DELIVERIES
ARRANGED OR BRING
YOUR TRUCK OP VAN
____ top by Southeast Bank in Sanford and sign up for a
free personal checking account for one year. You may
choose from either a CheckSmart Mor Advantage 50 ’
account.
That’s not all you’ll he getting free.
Our CheckSmart account lets you write as many
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Our Advantage 50 account giv e's kids 50 and older
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So why not stophy and chee k out our 17-92 Banking
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| H Southeast Bank
SALE HOURS:
Mon.-Fri. 10 to 9
Sat.
10 to 6
Sun.
12 to 5
pm
pm
pm &
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■ ■■
s s o m
H A R B IN SO N H O USE
Sanford neighborhood where she
now lives. Jones said.
" I remember the postman
used to live down there." Jones
said pointing to a nearby white
house. "H e used to bring his
horse right up there-at noon.
T h i s Is a r e a l l y o l d
neighborhood."
17-1C Sanford Banking Center
IriCH O rla n d o D rive
Sanford. Florida 12771
12 1-7‘V I
PERMIT #91-6
1Otter valid (inly until M*tnh IS* IW|. V.tlidi nnly at 17-^2 Sank ad Kinknr^
Center. ( 19MI S*jthe«M Bonk.N A. Mrtnhrf FDK iu|u.il H«*uuh|t Lcndir
�I
« A — Sanford Herald. Sinlord, Florida — Sunday. March 10. 1991
Seminole High School Springfest
Springiest—
C ontinued from Page 1A
among all thr
organizations 1li.il participated
in the day's activities.
Lund(|iilst said that so many
chlrkcn lunches were sold that
the chefs had trouble keeping up
with the orders. Fly 3 p.m.. more
than 730 orders had been filled.
"Because of the weather It
took so much longer to cook thr
chickens.*’ he said. “ W e had
people standing In line watting
for Ihr lunches."
The covered walkways that
connect all the buildings at
Seminole High School may have
saved the day. Lundqutst said.
“ Everyone Just stayed under
the walkways and nobody got
tori wet out here today." be said.
If It had not ticcn for the rain,
organizers said the Springfest
would have been even more
su ccessfu l, but no one was
complaining.
" W e did really w ell.” said
Jeanette Stlffcy. who helped put
the Springfest together " I don't
think anyone would complain "
School officials feel that the
fundraiser was a success and
hope to begin a tradition.
" T h i s was loads o f fu n ."
Lundquist said. "Il was our first,
but it certainly won't be our
last."
MmU PtBtoaty TonuiryVtncwrt
Students and others alike sought shelter to keep dry during the rain Saturday at Seminole High School’s Springfest.
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Freshman ch eerlead er
Davis was cold.
Customer Joyce Jones (left) stops at table set up
Saturday for Sprlngfesl by members of the
Seminole High School girls soccer team: Dianna
A ngl
644-9392
• Dank Tet
Not Included
Davis, Lisa Lindamood, Christy Oliver,
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WILLYOU
BEREADY
WHENHEIS?
Seminole High’s Air Force Junior ROTC table was
set up to raise money for fhe military bail and was
staffed by Sgt. Lisa Pelers (tell), S.Sgt. Kathy
Metzger and Cadet Tech Sgt. Jerri Sharp.
TALLAHASSEE - The state
will conduct u crim inal In
vestigation into a sales scant at
Southern Hell Telephone Co.
that has already been reviewed
by the company and Is still
under Inquiry by utility re
gulators.
Attorney General Hob Hot
ter wort It's office will determine
" if there were crimes committed
and who’s responsible for It,"
said Peter Antonacct. deputy
attorney general. "W e are going
to have a full-scale Investigation
by our economic crimes unit."
Th e company disclosed the
sales scam last fall and said It
had fired five workers In Orlando
and West Palm Beach and re
funded StiOO.OOO to -10,000 cus
tomers who had been signed for
maintenance services they had
not approved.
S ou th ern Hell sp okesm an
Spent Canton said Holler w o r t h 's
office knew alrout an internal
company probe of the sales scam
for several months and that the
company w i l l cooperate w i t h the
new Investigation.
"W e 're going to cooperate with
anybody who wants to find out
more Information altout this."
Canton said.
T h e state P u b lic S e rv ic e
Commission, which regulates
utilities, and Public Counsel
Jack Shrevc, who represents
consumers in eases before the
commission, also have been
scrutinizing bogus custom er
billings that were part o f an
Illegal scheme that lasted more
than tv it years.
The commission -nut Shrevc
began their Investigations to
determine how long company
managers knew about the pro
blem before they look action.
$ 4 9 9 5
Trees Now BearingFr
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Attorney general probes Southern Bell
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SanfoicJ Herald. Sanlord, Florida — Sunday. March 10. 1991 — 7 *
W h it e o n w h it e
Bush still stands by his man
By DONALD M. ROTHBERQ
AP Political W riter_______________
W A S H I N G T O N - W h ile
George Bush soars, Dan Qnayliwallows. Ills rating In opinion
p o lls h a rd ly b e n e fits from
Persian Gulf War euphoria. Yet
the White House Insists Quayle
Is ’ •lock-solid" on the 1992
Republican ticket.
Hut lhe i)ueatlon Is whether by
1996. Americans can think o f
Quayle as "President Quayle.”
” 1 think he's getting a had
rap.” said political scientist
Theodore Lowl o f Cornell Uni
versity. who quickly added that
lie's no fan o f Quayle. "Pari of
the wimp factor for Bush came
from his behaving like a vice
president should."
And that, said Lowl. Is what
Quayle Is doing.
Bush managed to overcome
jibes that he was a wimp, a lap
dog. a second banana unwilling
to cite any Issue on which he
differed with Ronald Reagan. So.
why not Quayle?
"N o b o d y ever said George
Bush wasn't smart." said Demo
cratic pollster Peter Hart. "N o
body ever said George Bush
didn't have experience."
A Republican who Insisted on
Conservative court deals
blow to conservatives
By JAMBS H. RUBIN
|AP News Analysis
WASHINGTON - An Increas[in g ly co n servative Suprem e
'ourt dealt an Ironic, devastaljlng defeat last week to a cause
Close to the hearts and pocketbooks ol many conservatives.
| The court, with a near min
tim ity tliiit d e lig h te d and
ktna/cd consumer activists, d r
illed the American business
immunity's campaign for more
protection from costly lawsuits.
By a 7-1 margin. I he Justices
Refused to limit the sl/e of
punitive damage awards Juries
lay impose lo punish'and deter
frongdoers.
It may not Ik* the court's Iasi
jrord on the subject. But for
low , the Justices have turned
'thumbs down on granting new
|consiiiutloual protection to corirnttons that claim they are
ting treated unfairly. Many
iscrvntlvc organizations had
jed the court to provide such
ilecttou.
But what amounts lo an an*
tl-buslncss ru lin g also Is a
lumph for Judicial restraint — a
; core doctrine of the conservative
legal agenda.
The ruling "is an Irony lor
those who thought Judicial re
straint always means a victory
for corporate A m erica," said
Alan Slohodln. head of the con
serva tive W ashington Legal
Foundation. He favors limits on
punitive damage awards.
Court w atchers and legal
scholars said the decision dem
o n s tra te d the ju s tic e s ' r e
luctance to act like a legislature,
setting policy rather than In
terpreting the Constitution.
" If the court opened the door
to the manufacturers' argument,
there simply was no end to It."
said Arthur Bryant, head of the
p ro -c o n s u m e r L a w y e r s for
Public Justice.
" Im p o s in g restriction s on
what a state can do would get
the court into a mess." added
Georgetown University law pro
fessor Mark Tushnel. "It would
mean a lot of supervision of the
Instructions ju dges gave lo
juries."
Slotxidfu held out the hoi»e the
Justices still might find some
punitive damage awards arc so
excessive they exceed constitu
tional bounds, but spokesmen
for the business community
were more pessimistic.
anonymity pul It more harshly:
"N o one thought George Bush
was too stupid In lie prcsldcnl."
Friends, foes and academics
speculate at len gth on Ihc
meaning and the depth of the
vice president's Image problem
and what be might do to repair
It. Ironically, the prospect that
Republicans have a sure winner
In 1992 Is prompting concern
lhal the GOP could find Itself
with a sure loser In '96.
Special notice Is given lo polls
thnt say Quayle finishes nearly
20 points behind Gen. Colin
Powell when Republicans arcasked Ihelr preference for the
1992 vlre presidential nomina
tion.
Dump Quayle for the chair
man of the Join! Chiefs of Staff?
No way. says Ihc W hile House.
Hut It's an Idea that makes the
hearts o f Quayle critics heal a
little faster, th e y argue that
Quayle can't win In ‘96 and lhal
after two terms as vice president
he'd have a big edge In the race
for the GOP nomination.
"T h e fear Is that the parly Is
sufficiently made up of loyalists
that Quayle could use the trap
pings o f Air Force 2 ." said
another anonymous Republican
critic or the vice president. "T h e
fear Is lhal lie could ride that all
the way to I he nomination and.
o f course, then there goes what
would then be a 16-year string of
control of the White House."
I* 1 0 4 0
S p a c e m a k e r P lu s
M IC R O W A V E O V EN
Milch Daniels, a former While
House poll!leal director, brushes
(in’ I he Quayle bashing.
•Eeeytoueid— lew A e — llwidnleBwfc
digluldiapU* m* clock.
•Tonet>* f * IIpriwide
"A ll vice presidents face this."
Daniels said. "But George Hush
proved they could nnt only
surmount It. but do It very
s u d d e n ly . R ig h t now . Dan
Quayle never looked any better
from the standpoint that the
ticket Is looking very formidable
and scintilla of a chance that he
wasn't going to be on it has been
erased.”
"W c'rc going to get used to
Dan Q u a y le ." said sch ola r
Stephen Hess of the Brookings
Institution. “ His hair Is going lo
gray, lines will appear on hik
face."
am meeswerf
censonioaeohr fendi boapngaratf bjrtwo
kgqw pome Iwle.
•WoH ptanftuagdiapUy nunIda pmgrwnmuig
bmrucuonc
•Tan* Dafitot •ndAuto DrfraoL
» Auto Sum Control ptpy i nu ih« w u to
M n n o m O ) tofjn cooking « • praa ton*
wilkin • I I hour period.
Model JVM132J
•F.un wide. 10cult aeoncorky.
Guaranteed Lowest P rices o r W e ll Refund the D ifference
Ed Milcariky's Appliance Centre1Inc.
461 E. Hwy. 434 • Longwood, FL
(1 light West of Hwy. 17-92)
r
Hess, under the assumption
that a Bush-Quayle ticket Is
victorious next year, added:
"The American people will learn
lo live with Dan Quayle. The
problem then becom es con
templating him ns president."
itierle
830-6800
noRmnrr
Full Service Cosmetic Studio & Hair Salon
FREE GIFT W IT H
EVERY
PERM OR
H A IR C O L O R
With approval ratings in Ihc
85 percent lo 90 percent range.
Bush Is riding high In the
aftermath o f the Persian Gulf
War. And Bush Is the only
person whose hacking Quayle
needs In 1992.
IN C L U D E S H AIR C U T .
BLOW & S TY LE
(W IT H T H IS A D )
1554 South
+
French Ave. < £ *
Sanford, Florida
"A Bush-Quayle ticket Is a
lock-solid ticket In 1992.” said
While House staff chief John
Sununu.
3 2 3 ^ 6 5 0 5 ]
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Accounting & Tax Service
E 3E
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W e have over 35 years experience;
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TONY RUSSI INSURANCE
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m ■ 407/322-3103
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w elco m es her b a c k to work at her n ew location.
StalesUnique
offers Judy's customers a warm
reception after her absence
from work to have a family. "Welcome Judy"
Is located at the Winn-Dixie Shopping
er at Lake Mary Blvd. & 17-92
ore op e n M o n d a y that Saturday
Wofc-tns W olcom o
ij h q
Cal for Your A p p o in tm e n t
y matrix
HAIRANOSXU4CAAC
Sanford Herald
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 in o le C o u n ty
If Y o u A re :
M o v in g In to O r
A ro u n d T h e A re a
G e ttin g M a rrie d
H a v in g A B a b y
L e t y o u r W e lc o m e W a g o n r e p r e 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 a re a a n d
p r e s e n t y o u w ith fre e g ifts .
If Y o u L iv e In O n e O f T h e s e A re a s ,
P le a s e C a ll
S a n fo rd — 3 3 0 -7 5 4 2
L a k e M a ry — 3 2 1 -6 6 6 0
L o n g w o o d — 8 6 9 -8 6 1 2 o r 774-1231
W in te r S p r in g s — 7 77 -33 70
A lta m o n te — 3 3 9 -4 4 6 8
C a s s e lb e rry — 6 95 -7 9 7 4
O v ie d o — 6 9 5 -3 8 1 9
Or Anyltme Day Or Night
Call 646 9644
C a l l W a i t i n g im you talk on the phone and still pet important calls.
for S110 a m onth. Plus, when you'.x out and want to call home, you can always
prt through. O rder by A p ril JO and sal t the $9 00 connection charge
Ask about o u r new rate discounts. Cal] 780 - 2144.
Southern Bell
W
o
S
li'i if i
A BELLSOUTH COMPANY
N
Reft* end m i # g i duller h o rn H a ti ft# i t « ! « trx j * '»
h a b a u s t t i C JV*4| V o a tfirtti l h
n
Make vour life a touch easier- Call O n U s!
ISO
�6
* 'T
v - - ¥ i-J t. < I
a*
kV
— San lord Herald. Sanford, F lo rid a — Sunday, M arch
B a p t is t
Y o u t h
10, 1991
B la s t
.
Legal N otices
Legal N o tice s
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT,
E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AN O FOR
SEM INOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: ff MM CA-14-Q
CALIFORNIA FEDERAL
BANK, a Fedsral Saving* Bank,
a Federal Chartered Saving*
Bank a* succoswr In Interest to
California Federal Saving* and
Lean Association.
Plaintiff,
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
INANOFOR
lIMItfOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.i f H n K A N t
JOHN SCHNEEMAN and ht*
wtto. GLORIA SCHNEEMAN;
and TH E CITIZEN S ANO
SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK
OF FLORIDA.
And! Summer* (left), also known as Giggles the
Clown, and Georgette* Biealltant, known u
Snuggles the Clown, from Clermont, fill balloons
for kids.
N O TIC E OP SALS
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER «
NOTICE IS GIVEN that pur
luanl to a Summary Pinal
Ju d g m e n t e n u re d in tha
above styled cause. I will soli to
ttw highest and host bidder for
cath at ttw west front dear of Itw
Semlnol* County Courthouse
Sanford, laminate County, Plarid*, at il:M a .m an tha Mfh day
ot March. Iffl, tha following
dtfcrlbtd w r v t ' f r t r :
Lot H . r * U Cam
log to ttw
carded in Plat Book M. Pag**
17, N and Bf. at th* Public
Record* ot Samlnoto County.
Florid*.
D A TE D this Uth day at Feb
ruary, m t .
MARYANNE MORSE.
Clark at Itw Court
By JanaE. Jatawlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: March 1,10. tffl
DED -If
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
OF T H E E IG H TE EN TH
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT
OF T H E STATE
OP FLORIDA.
IN A N O FO R
SEM INOLE COUNTY
C IV IL DIVISION
Case He.: *0-301705-1*0
MOLTON, AL LE N A
WILLIAMS CORPORATION,
an Alabama corporation.
Plaintiff,
—Nr*—
Huddled under umbrella, Ben Blake (left), Stephen
Crnko and Lisa Sillaway, all of Sanford, watch as
Mark Murray, of Longwood, tosses Frisbee before
outside activity was called off.
W3
if lP 1
When the rain came Saturday, many ot the
participants gathered under shelters at Ft. Mellon
Baptist blast------------letting up by late morning.
Hroek said that the weather reports he had
heard had promised clear skies by afternoon, but
by noon It was clear that wasn't going to happen.
"W e'd been praying for It to clear up." Brock
sit Id. "Im agine what would have happened tr we
hadn't been praying. We'd have had a hurri
cane."
The Youth Blast Is the beginning of First
Baptist's Youth Kcvlval Week which will con
tinue at the church through Wednesday. The
First Baptist Church Is located at 519 Park Ave.
in Sanford.
Planned games, musical entertainment, law
enforcement demonstrations and barbecue were
called off.
The barbecue was moved to the church's
jtartsh hall. About 200 young people enjoyed half
chickens Inside Instead of on the Inkcfront.
"W e're going to have the real events Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday," Brock said.
Monday, the church will host the week’s first
Revival service. All the youngsters arc being
encourage to bring a friend to the service. An
award will be given to the youngster who brings
l lie most guests.
Tuesday's revtvul will be coupled with a l’l/za
Blast where young people will be attic to eat all
the pizza they want for a dollar.
Wednesday night, the celebration will culmi
nate in Victory Night, a revival service that will
wrap up the other activities.
Legal Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CATE NO SO 14*4 CA II 0
DIVISION C
KILLak national sank.
PUmMI
v*
LEE E CONNER
KIMREHLEE V CONNER
Defendant*
NOTICE OF TALE
Nolle* I* harvOy givvn Hull
pursuant to 4 S u m n w i Fm*l
Judgment ol Forectotur* to
•ered herein. | will toll 1st
property situated In Seminole
County Flw>l)l deter-bed al
I OT 14 BLOCK C. MIOOLE
TON OAKS ACCORDING TO
THE FLAT THEREOF A i RE
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK W
PAUfck U H 4 A Ol- I H t
PUBLIC RECORD! OF SEMI
NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
TOGETHER WITH RANGE
O VE N
D IS P O S A L . DISH
WASHER FAN HOOO CEN
TRAL AIR WALL TO WALL
CARPET
*1 public * * i*. *o 1st highttl and
bttl biddar lor ( i A *t the W tlt
Hunt entrant* Stminolt County
CourlruuM. in Sanlord. Florid*.
*t 11 DO A M on in* nih d*y ol
Mores, tttt
WITNESS my K*nd and ol
f>cl*l taal ol t«id Court ts.* ISIS
d*y ot February. Itti
•Court Stall
MARVANNE MORSE
CHr* ol ts* Circuit Court
By JanaE Jatamc
A* Otpuly Clar*
Publics Marcs X 10. I**i
DEO If
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* I* hereby glvtn Itwl t
am engaged In buttn*** al I1M
Spring Centre South Btvd-. Al
tamonte Spring* »T14. Semlnol*
County.- Florida, under th*
Flctltiou* Nam* ot COMPUTER
A N A L Y S IS A R E S O U R C E
SERVICES, and that I tn and to
register said name wlih ttw
Sacrotary ol Slate. Tallahasta*.
Florida. In accordance with th*
provision* of th* Flctltiou*
Nam* Statute. T o Wit: Section
IS] Of, Florida Statute* 1fS7.
Larry E. Lemon
NoMc* aflat*
of MetorVobkfe
T O ; Vicfort* Griggs
Owner/*am*
4BDColombiaSt.,
Orf.. F LO E lt
Pqrry AuteCenter/Lienholder
11W. JerseySt..
OvI.FLJMO*
B and H Mobil* Rep
Servlce/Llenor
CHUMAN CORPORATION, a
F torIda Corporation.
Plalnlltl.
11301.R. 437
Longwood. FL M7J0
Tel: 407 U4U14
Pursuant to F . i . I l l SIS,
MM F L Lien Service*; agent for
Manor will sell *1 public s*le for
cash a l fI 1 M aid*
JM1GB4M7C40«lt located *1
Lienor** piece to tefltfy *
claimed lien lor labor and/or
•forage In th* amount of 1741.70.
Sal* dale April 1. m i 0 IB:M
AM , 12» S R 1*17, Longwood.
F L H 7 S . Said vehicle may b*
redeemed by satisfying the lien
prior to sale dal*. You have th*
right to a hearing al any lime
prior lo »alo date by tiling a
demand for hearing In th*
Circuit Court. Owner hat Ilia
right to recover possession of
vehicle by depositing a band In
accordance with F.S. Slf.ftl.
Any proceed* In accasi of The
amount of ttw Han will bo
deposited with th* Clerk ot tho
Circuit Court In ttw County
whore vehicle It hold.
Pubtlih: March 10. 1001
OED-tS
R IC H A R D A L V A R E Z and
0 IA N E L . ALVAREZ,
Dffondantt.
AM ENDED
NOTICE OF M L R
NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN
that on Itw 11*1 day of March.
Iffl, al 11:00 a.m . at Itw West
Front Door *f ttw Samlnoto
County Courthouse. Ml N. Park
Avenue, Sanford, Florida, fh*
undersigned Clark will offer for
sal* fo ttw highest bkfctor for
cath ttw following described
personal property;
Lot 14. CR YSTAL RIDGE,
according fo fh* plat thereof a*
recardsd In Plat leak M. Page*
fo through fo. Public Record* ot
Seminal* County, Florida.
This sal* Is made pursuant to
a Final Judgment entered In
C i v i l A c t i o n No. Cl
fo -im CA U G now pending In
the Circuit Court In and tor
Samlnola County, Florida.
O ATEO this ttth at Fabruary,
Iffl.
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF CIR C U IT COURT
By: JanaE. Jasewtc
Deputy Clark
Publlth: March 1.10, Iffl
DEO-14
and required to u r v i upon
Joseph A. AI at qua, Esquire,
attorney tor tha Plaintiff. whot*
address I* Its Johnson Road.
Turnaravlllo. Now Jareay n o il,
an answer to ttw complaint Iliad
In a civil action. In which the
Gloucailar County Board ol
Social Service! It plalnlltl and
Barbara Ann Sanltt It ttw Oaten
dan I. pending In the Superior
Court ol Mew Jersey. within 4]
days alter the publication ot Ihlt
notice, it you tall to do to.
lodgment by default may be
rendered agalnit you lor the
rellel demanded In the com
plaint. You (hell tile your an
twee and proof ol tervlce In
duplicate with the Clerk ol ttw
Superior Court, I North Broad
Street. Woodbury. New Jeraey
OWN. In accordance with the
rule* oil the civil practice and
procedure*.
It you cannot allord to pay an
attonwy. call a Legal Service*
Office. An Individual not eligible
for free legal assistance may
obtain a referral to an attorney
by calling a county lawyer
referral tervlce. Theta number*
may be lilted In ttw yellow
page* ot your phone book. Ttw
phono number* for ttw county In
which Ihlt action I* pending are:
Lawyer Referral Service, UOII
M M JIf, Legal Service* Otflca.
Hoi) Meciei.
Ttw action ha* been Initltuted
to recover fund* due the plaintiff
In accordance with an agree
m in i tlg n td between the
portlet.
Dated: March A lilt
Donald F. Phelan, Clerk
Superior Court ol New Jertey
IN THE CIRCUIT COOET
OP T N I E IG H TE EN TH
JU 0IC IAL CIRCUIT
IN A N D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
STATE OF FLORIDA.
Cate No.i tl-M G C A M K
Oenerfl Jurisdiction
Florida Bar N*.i *****
F L E E T REAL ESTATE
FUNDING CORP..
Plaintiff
vs
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
O F TH E IIT H JUD ICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLOEIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO.W-SafO-CA-14-O
CHRYSLER FIRST
FIN AN CIAL SERVICES
CORPORATION, a Delaware
corporation.
Plalnlltl.
v*.
M IC H AEL J.CARLONE and
E LA IN E CARLONE. hit wile,
and GLADYS B E N N ETT.
Defendants
S TA TE OF FLORIDA
CO U N TY OF SEMINOLE
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT T O CHAPTER 41
NO TICE ts H E R EB Y GIVEN
pursuant to an Order or Final
Judgment of Forettoiure dated
February n . Iff I, and entered
In Cat* No. fOS47*CAHG, ol
ttw Circuit Court ot ttw Eigh
teenth Judicial Circuit In and tor
Samlnola County. Florida,
wherein C H R YS LER FIR ST
FIN ANCIAL SERVICES COR
PORATION. It ttw Plalnlltl. and
M IC H AEL J. CARLONE and
E LA IN E CARLONE. hit wile,
and GLADYS B E N N ETT, are
ttw Defendant*. I will tall to ttw
highest and bast bidder lor cash
at ttw West Front Door of th*
Samlnola County Courthouse.
Sanford. Florida, at It o'clock
a.m. an ttw Iftti day of March.
Iff I, th* following described
property a* set forth In said
Order or Final Judgment, to
wit;
Lot A f. 10 and It, Block " F " ,
NORTH C H U IU O TA ar-mdlng
to ttw Plat ttwraot at recorded
In Plat Book 1. Pag* 54. Public
Record ol Samlnola County.
Florida.
D A TE D al Sanford. Samlnola
County, Florida, this Uth day of
February, m i.
ELIZABETH A. BUDREAU.
If living,tlui..•t il.,
Defendants
NOTICE OP ACTION
STATE OF FLORIDA
T O : E L I Z A B E T H A.
BUOREAU. If living.'and It
m a rrie d , J O E R O E . her
husband, who** real name It
uncertain. It living. Including
any unknown spout* ol said
Defendant* It either ha* remar
Had and It alltwr or both ol tald
Defendant* are deceased. their
respective unknown heirs, de
visee*. grantee*, assignee*,
creditor*, lienor* end trustee*,
and all ether person* claiming
by, through, undtr or against
tha named Defendants
Whose residence addret* It
unknown.
YOU ARE N O TIFIED lhat an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on tho following property In
Semlnol* County, Florida:
Lot H . SANFORD PLACE, a
subdivision, according to th*
plat thereof a* recorded In Plat
Book U . Pag** 33 through 3J. ot
tho Public Records ot Semlnol*
County, Florida.
hat been tiled against you and
JOHN DOE and JANE DOE.
and all other person* In
possession ol subiect real prop
erty. whot* real nemo* are
uncertain, and you are required
to tarv* a copy ol your written
deleniet, If any. to It on:
JO S E P H M P A N IE L L O ,
ESQUIRE. Plalntifl't attorney
whot* addret* It:
H I N. Franklin Street, Sulto
17M. Tamp*. Florida 33407
on or before th* Ifth day ol
March. Iffl. and file th*original
with th* Clerk ot this Court
either belor* service on Plain
till's attorney or Immediately
thereafter; otherwise a default
will be entered against you for
th* relief demanded In Ih*
Complaint or Pot 11Ion
DATED on this Hth day ol
February, lift.
C LE R K O F TH E
CIRCUIT COURT
BY: Haather Brunner
Deputy Clerk
Publish: February 14 A March
1.10.17. Iffl
DEC-147
M ARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ol th* Circuit Court
By: JanaE. Jotewic
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: March 10. I f f !
Publish: March 1.10. I f fl
DED 9*
DED II
Park along Lake Monroe on the edge ot downtown
Sanford.
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO US NAME
Continued from P a ge I A
A U R ELIO G O B B I.lt living, and
all unknown part let claiming
by, through, under or against
Ihe above named Defendant*
who are not known to be dead or
alive, whether said unknowg)
part tot may claim an Intorest at
spout**, heir*, devisee*,
grantee*, or other claimant*,
claiming by. through, undar or
agalnstttwtaldAURELIO
GOBBI.
Defendant*.
NO TICE OF SALE
Notice I* hereby given that,
pursuant to a Final Judgment ol
Foreclosure anforad In ,th*
a bo va -tlyltd cautt, Jn th*
C ircu it C ourt el S tm in olt
County, Florida. I will (all ttw
property situate In Semlnol*
County. Florida, described at:
Lot III. SUNRISE VILLAG E
UN IT 3 according to ttw Plat
thereof a* recorded In Plat Book
17, Pag* 5f. Public Records ot
Seminole County, Florida,
at public sal*, to Itw highest and
best bidder, lor cath. at the
West Front Door ol the Semlnol*
County Courthouse, at Sanlord,
Florid* at 11:00 A M. an March
If. Iffl
D ATED this Uth day ot Feb.
ruery,Iffl.
M ARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ol Circuit Court
By Jane E. Jetewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: M arch!. 10. Iffl
DED 14
Legal N otices
Legal N otices
Notice I* hereby given that I
am tngagad In builneit at XSO
West Slat* Road 4*. Sanlord.
n t f l. Semlnol# County. Florida,
under the Flctltiou* Nam* ot
AARON PRINTS, and that I
Intend lo regular Mid name
with IS* Secretary ot State.
Tallahassee. Florid*. In ac
cordance with the provision* ot
IS* Fictitious Name Statute,
ToWII Section 145 07 Florida
Statutes lest
Aaron Li soberry
Publish March 10. ITTI
OEDM
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
FRO BATE DIVISION
CASE NO. tl 111 CP
IN RE ESTATE OF
MARY H. LEMRLE
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Tho admlmslralion ol th*
estate ol M ARY H LEMBLE.
deceased Fit# No « l 111 CP. 1s
pending In the Circuit Court tor
S em ln ol* County. F lo rid a.
Probate Division. Ihe address ol
which I* Sem lnol* County
CourlhouM. Sanlord. Florida
Jiff I Tha names and addrasMS
ot th* personal representative
and th e p e r s o n a l r a p r *
tentative'* attorney are te l
forth below
All Interested person* er*
required lo file with this court.
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE (It all claim*
agam*l the estate and 111 any
oblactlon by an Interested
person to whom this notice wai
mailed that challenge* th* valid
lly ol In* will, the quellliceliont
ol the personal representative,
venue or |urltd«lion ol tho
(Ogft
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILEO W ILL
BE FOR EVER BARRED
Publication ol Ihlt Node* has
begun on March 10. 1*11.
Personal Representative
Helen H Forsyth*
tOMort* Loop Ml
Winter Springs. FI JltOO
Attorney lor Personal
Representative
William M Morrison
•01 Orient* Av*
Altamonte Springs El Jjroi
Telephone 4 > 004 MM
Publish March to. I). IN I
DED TV
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN A N O FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. TO 47*} CA M EL
SOUTHEAST MORTGAGE
COMPANY.
Take advantage ol this special oiiei
Th is is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results a
our regular classified custom ers at no cost to you. Ju st follow thesi
Instructions.
Plaintiff.
vs
M IDI AND CONST RUCTION A
DEVELOPMENT. INC .
m a r io d e l f i a : c o .
FRANCES E DELFIACCO.
BENJAMIN J LUPO. RON
TUM.INC : SIGNATURE
POOLS. INC : CAMBAY
CORP.d/b/a JESSUPS
SPECIALTY PRODUCTS.
MIRROHSANDGLASS. MID
FLORIDA CABINETS. INC .
LUM BERCENTEROF
CENTRAL FLORIDA. INC .
DEL AIR HEATING. AIR
CONDITIONING A
REFRIGERATION. INC J
SUNNILANOCORP and
KOBRIN BUILDERS SUPPLY
OF ORANGE CITY. INC..
Defendant*
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO M ARIO DELFIACCO
indl vidually and as
Registered Agent ol
Midland Construction
A Development. Inc
-a n d MIDLANO CONSTRUCTION
A DEVELOPMENT. INC
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to forte lose a mortgage
on th* following proparly in
Seminole County. Florida
Lot 4J. MARKHAM MEAD
OWS. according to th* Plat
tnaraol. a t recorded in Plat
Bock at. Pages I f 41. Public
Records of Semlnol* County.
Florida
has boon Iliad against you and
you are required to verve a copy
ot your written defenses. It any.
to It on Charles W Sail. Esquire.
P la in tiff's attorney, w h ot*
address I* H I Eatl Pm* Sir**!
Sulla 1100. Orlando. Florida
11*01. on or before April S. iffI.
end III* th* original with the
clerk of Ihlt court either before
service on pleintill’t attorney or
I m m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r ,
otherwise e dr leu it will be
entered against you tar th*
rellat demanded In the Com
plaint
DATED Ihlt lllh day ol Fab
ru ery .Iff I
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
A d s will be scheduled to run for 10 days.
Price of Item m ust be stated in the ad and be $100 or less.
O n ly 1 Item per ad and 1 ad per household per week.
You should call and cancel as soon as Item sells.
Available to individuals (non C om m ercial) only. Does not
apply to rentals o r garage & yard sales.
6 . T h e ad m ust be on the form shown below and either be
m ailed In or presented In person fully prepared to the
Sanford Herald Classified Departm ent.
7. A d will start as soon as possible.
8 . Classified M anagem ents decisio n on co p y acceptability will
be final.
BUY IT.
SELL IT.
FIND IT.
CLASSIFIED
MAIL T O :
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P.O. Box 1857
Sanford, FL 32772-1657
4 ONLY ONE ITEM
• MUST INCLUDE PRICE
PRINT AO HEAEl .
N AM E
M ARYANNE MORSE
Clerk pi th* Court
By Heather Brunner
As Deputy Clerk
Publish March J tt. 17.14. i f f l
DED JO
ADDRESS
Subscr i be To Th* Sanford Hsrsld
)T*.
JNo
■1100 OR LESS
�I
Sanford HarakJ, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 10, 1W1 — 9A
e a lth /F itn e s s
IN B R IE F
G a t ready for 'O u r First*
ORLANDO — Florida Hospital announces "Our First.” a free
program designed to help ftrst-tlme parents get ready for the
hyslcal. emotional and lifestyle changes that come with
avlngababy.
Membership In the Our First program gives expectant
parents Information and support that's especially helpful
before and after the baby arrives. Services Include:
•Physician referral (If requested)
• A monthly newsletter with tips for expectant parents
•A ccess to the Our First "Stork Line." a special telephone
Information service
•Valuable discounts from area merchants
• Information about parent education classes
For more Information about Florida Hospital's Our First
program, call the Stork Line at 897-1700. or check with your
physician.
E
A d d ictio n relapse prevention lecture set
ORLANDO — “ There Is hope for relapse prone alcohol and
drug patients who do not respond to traditional treatment
m ethods." according to Terence Gorskl. M.A.. C.A.C.. who will
be speaking at the University Behavioral Center. 2500
Discovery Drive. In March.
Gorskl will present an overview o f the CENAPS Model o f
Relapse Prevention at a skills training workshop. The model
has been found effective In reducing the frequency, duration,
and severity o f alcohol and drug relapse episodes. Gorskl. a
nationally and Internationally recognized speaker, will describe
common warning signs that lead to relapse and the nine steps
o f the prevention theory.
Six continuing education units will be provided for attendees.
Th e workshop will be held March 23rd from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at
the University Behavioral Center. There will be a 825
registration fee which Includes lunch.
For additional Inform ation, contact Karla Brunlg at
407-281-7000.
Red Cross offers 'Tim e Out for Parents’
ORLANDO — Central Florida Chapter of the American Red
Cross presents "Tim e Out for Parents." a Sunday respite for
caretakers o f military children.
Children (to age 12) o f military personnel participating In
Operation Desert Storm are Invited to spend a few hours o f
supervised activity at the Red Cross Chapter House. 5 N.
Bumby. Sundays. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Lunch and snacks provided. Call 894-4141 tor more
Information. Reservations requested but not required. Please,
well children only.
Hospice forms support group
ORLANDO — Hospice o f Central Florida. Inc. has formed a
support ur.d social group to meet the unique needs o f the
"younger w idow ed" person. The group urlll meet at 7 p.m. on
the first and third Tuesday of each month at the Central
Christian Church, located at 1-4 and Ivanhoc near downtown
Orlando.
Discussion topics will Include grief, changing roles, raising
children, employment and socialization. For more Information
contact Hospice of Central Florida Bereavement Coordinator
Jim Monahan at 875-0028.
- S elf-esteem w orkshop s e t ---- ----------—
WINTER PARK — "Helping Yourself." an all-day self-esteem
workshop for women with Dr. Anne-Marie Berctk will be
presented March 24. from 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. at the Langford
Hotel. 300 E. New England Ave.
Dr. Bcrclk Is a licensed psychologist with extensive
experience In therapeutic work with women. She has
conducted sem inars and worships on w om en's Issues
throughout Central Florida. "Helping Yourself" Is a full day
devoted to self-understanding, self-acceptance, and selfnurturing.
Workshop fee: $45. To register or for further Information call
Carol West at 671-2258. Monday — Friday. 9:30 a.m. — 5 p.m.
Support group announces meeting
ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS - The "G ulf Crisis Support Group."
a free support group for family members and friends o f military
personnel, meets Tuesdays from 5-6 p.m. at the Florida
Counseling and Psychiatric Center at 616 E. Altamonte Drive.
This special support group Is a community service of the
Florida Hospital Center for Psychiatry and the Florida
Counseling and Psychiatric Center.
For more Information, call 260-6655. Monday through Friday
from 9 a.m.—5 p.m.
Wine tasting to benefit MDA
ORLANDO — The Second Annual "Wines of the W orld" wine
tasting, an event featuring over 100 wines from around the
world, will be held at the Church Station Orchid Garden
Ballroom on March 24 from 4-7 p.m.
Proceeds from the wine tasting will benefit the Muscular
Dysrophy Association and help provide lop quality services to
patients In the Ccfttral Florida area.
This event Is part of MDA's yearlong fundraising efforts that
culminate with the Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon.
Tickets are $20 per person or $35 per couple and are
available at the door or In advance at Church Street Station,
areu retail wine shops, or by calling the Muscular Dystrophy
Association at 677-6665. All ticket holders will receive free
admission to Church Street Station the day of the lasting.
Spread the green
W INTER PARK — Many local bars, restaurants and
convenience stores are spreading Irish cheer and helping In the
fight against 40 neuromuscular diseases by selling green and
gold shamrocks until St. Patrick's Day. March 17. Carroll.
Wayne Densch and Marts. Anheuser-Busch distributors, have
been a '.Ive In recruiting cstbllshmenls' participation. Green
shamrocks are sold for u $1 donation und gold shamrocks are
sold for a $5 donation lo the Muscular Dystrophy Association,
which provides vital patient care services and research for
muscular dystrophy.
The Shamrocks Against Dystrophy program Is part of MDA's
continuing fundraising efforts.
Tee off against lung disease
Swing Into Spring with the American Lung Association's
1991 Golf "L u n g " Card. The card entitles golfers lo waived
green fees at over 270 courses throughout Florida. 33 In
Central Florida area. That adds up to over 1100 rounds of golf.
Cards are available for $25 each, buy three and get the fourth
card free.
Help the Lung Association tee off against lung disease. Pick
up your card today at the Lung Association office. 2737 S. Fern
Creek. Orlando, or any spcctul tec golf outlet.
For more Information, call 898-3401 or 800-624 8735.
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S m o k e r s p r o n e t o c o m p le x d is e a s e s
patient should also realize the
withdrawal Is about 21 days long
and therefore, should not expect
to be over their symptoms In n
week.
Other things that help an*
being physically active since
most weight gain from smoking
occurs from patients decreasing
th e ir m ovem ent during th e
withdrawal period. Some pa
tients have benefited from the
nicotine gum available from
their doctor.
Family Practitioner
The largest health problem
that primary care physicians
face today Is a patient who
smokes. He or she Is prone to
many complex., crippling and
fatal diseases. Smoking Is the
most Important cause o f death
and Illness that could be pre
vented by the patient himself.
Approximately 390.000 people
die each year In America from
a m o k ln g . P e o p le d ie fro m
m u lt ip le t y p e s o f c a n c e r ,
c e r e b r o v a s c u la r d is e a s e
(strokes), coronary artery disease
(heart attacks) and pulmonary
diseases such as emphysema
and chronic bronchitis. What Is
even worse, patients suffer such
disability and pain as their
diseases slowly overcome them.
Doctors often hear "w e all die
o f something" when they ask
why patients choose to smoke,
but the way smokers die. pre
maturely and painfully. Is some
thing the m edical profession
would like to prevent.
W hy do people smoke? Moot o f
our patients tell us they would
like to quit. Many have tried
multiple times only to fail. Some
have bought gadgets or had
acupuncture or taken medica
tions without success. Because
o f this, many people feel they are
fS m o k in g is the
most important
cause of death and
illness that could be
prevented by the pa
tient himself. |
-D r. Jam caE. Quinn
weak and give up trying. The
reason they continue to smoke Is
because nicotine Is one o f the
most addictive drugs available
legally cr Illegally. Researchers
have shown that nicotine may
be even more addictive than
cocaine. Therefore. In any at
tempt to quit sm oking, the
patient must realize they are not
Just fighting a "h a b it" but trying
to actually attempt to withdraw
from a highly addictive drug.
Why should people quit? Th e
reasons are numerous. Obvi
ously to decrease the risk o f the
many diseases makes quitting
worthwhile. Also, the cost o f a
cigarette when medical bills are
added Is over one dollar apiece.
So Is It worth It? If I've smoked
thirty years I could still get
cancer couldn't I? The studies
show that the patient's cancer
risks go down Immediately after
quitting, and by five years after
quitting. Ihe risk o f cancer falls
to the level of non-smokers.
Passive smoking that family and
co-workers suffer also should be
considered. Finally, setting a
role model for growing children
Is Important. It is awfully hard lo
tell a child not to smoke when
you are!
How do you quit? Many people
h a v e q u it d iffe r e n t w ays.
Elghty-flve percent of people quit
"cold turkey" Just like other
people addicted to illegal drugs
have to quit their drug. Tapering
seldom works though Is worth
trying If a person sets a schedule
and a d a te to fin ally quit.
Avoiding caffeine helps decrease
the drive for nicotine so tempo
rary cessation of products with
caffeine can be helpful. The
Out of all the subjects I could
have written for this column. I
chose this one because smoking
Is by far the leading cause o f
d is e a s e s m y p a tie n ts n eed
treatment for and and these
diseases, once they occur, are
the most devastating. I e n
courage all of you who smoke to
realize how tough It Is to quit but
It Is worth It. Good Luck!
Dr. J im *, E . Quinn It a family prKilllon»r
•I JI0» Frtnch A*t.. Sanford.
Tha httlih column It provided at j
community Mrvko by ttw StmlnoK Count.
Madlcal Socltly. Inqulrlat may ba dlrtcftd tu |
tha madlcal toelaty.
Arnold Palmer Hospital offers programs to help
abusive, new parents with variety of services
ORLANDO - Over the last 10
years, thousands o f children and
their families have utilized the
services o f the Child Protection
Team (CPT). the Developmental
Center for Infants and Children
and the Neonatal Parent Infant
Education (NeoPIE) Program at
the Arnold Palmer Hospital for
Children & Women.
the development o f their Infants
and children, so that they may
encourage a strengthening of
intellectual, emotional, social
and physical skills. The center,
along with the Child Protection
Team and the NeoPIE Program
office. Is housed nt Its new
location at 1717 S. Orange
Avenue In Orlando.
According to Program Manag
er Toni Baker, the CPT program
was established In 1980 by a
grant through the Department of
Health and Rehabilitation Serv
ices and Children's Medical Serv
ices. Using a multi-disciplinary
approach. CPT provides a full
range o f services for the preven-.
Hon. assessment, identification
and treatment o f child abuse and
neglect, as well as training and
education to the communities of
Orange. Osceola and Seminole
counties.
Developmental Center Manag
er Michael Dey, said that Infants
and children receive a compre
hensive developmental evolu
tion. " A n In te r d is c ip lin a r y
approach Is utilized to complete
evaluations, resulting In sub
stantial cost and time savings to
families."
"O ne o f the goals o f CPT Is to
help break the cycle of child
abuse and neglect through edu
cation. networking. Increasing
community awareness and pro
viding a consistent resource for
child abuse prevention programs
within the tri-county area." said
Baker.
Baker added that the CPT has
been selected as one of only five
exemplary teums In the nation
by the National Police Founda
tion. the American Bar Associa
tion and the American Public
Welfare Association.
The Developmental Center for
Infants and Children Is dedicated
to helping families understand
Rebos plans
‘Path to
Sobriety’
For the first time In Seminole
County, u group o f community
leaders Joined by an Interna
tionally known slur will tell their
own unique stories about their
personal "Path to Sobriety."
The event will combine the
talents of professional enter
tainers with Ihe dedication of
local government officials, edu
cators und business people lo
showcase the |>osit!vc results of
recovery from ulcohollsm and
substance abuse.
T h e " P a t h to S o b r i e t y "
planned for the Maitland Civic
Center on May 3rd. is sponsored
by the Kebos Club, a non-profit
organization dedicated to the
fight against alcoholism und
drug abuse and treatment for
Ihe thousands of Central Florida
residents suffering from these
dreuded diseases Kebos . sober
spelled backward...Is located at
130 Normandy Road. Cassel
berry.
The “ Path to Sobriety" will be
an annual event lo raise funds
for the Rebos C lu b 's many
p rogram s such as therapy,
counseling, twelve-step recovery
programs, and other family re
lated Issues.
Dey said that originally, the
Center only evalutcd Infants
admitted to the Neonatal In
tensive Care Unit (NICU) at the
Arnold Palmer Hospital. Devel
opmental evaluations arc now
available to any child from birth
to four years o f age with the
primary focus being In the first
two years.
Dey added thut funding for the
Center Is provided primarily by a
grant through Ihe Department of
Health und Kehahllltuttvc Serv
ices.
The Neonatal Purent/lnfnnt
Education (N eoPIE) Program
works closely with the center.
This program provides homebased Intervention services for
babies at high risk for develop
mental disabilities who huve
been discharged from the NICU.
For more Information about
the Child Protection Team, plene
call 843-0331 or 237-6356 for
Information about the Development Center for Infants and
Children. Please call 841-5111.
extension 5919 for Information
about the NeoPIE Program.
Patient of the Week
Michelle Is a den tal hygenlst.
"A s a hygenlst. I find having a
beautiful smile important, and
thanks to orthodontics. I am
accomplishing this goall"
MICHAEL A. BEIM, D.D.S.
0 >ro»T->h" 0 "D"Q 'tN " H "e*fr
130 W. Lako Mary Bhrd.
r
%
ROBERT M. ROSEMOND, M.D.
(S^nnounces
T h e Relocation O f H is O ffice
F o r T h e Practice O f
In t e r n a l M
e d ic in e
C a r d io lo g y
To
360 M e llo n v ille Ave.
S a n fo r d , F lo r id a 32771
(407) 323-4172
SKIN
TOPICS
A c n o R o s a c e a (Addlt
Facial A c n e ) a n d S e b o r
rhea are rashes o f the
F a c e . S ca lp , a n d Skin,
ch a ra cterized b y scalin g
rashes, dandruff, redness
to skin, d ila te d b lo o d
vessels a n d pustules of
a n unsightly nature.
Finger a n d Toenails are
a ffe c te d b y Infections.
Fungus. Injuries. System ic
Diseases a n d A g e . For
m e d ic a l c a r e of a b o v e
disorders...
PARK AVENUE
DERMATOLOGY
Robort J. Smith, M.D.
2425 S. Park Avenu«
Sanford, FL 32771
324-0104
B y Appointment Only
J
CHIROPRACTIC
FOR BETTER HEALTH
DR. A.W. WOODAll
■CHIROPRACTOR—
D E S K W O R K D IS C O M F O R T
If you alt at a desk must of
the day. are you sometimes
bothered by palna In your back
and oilier muscular dlscom
fort?
Working In a sitting position
for long periods of time cun
cause postural stress. Tills
problem Is compounded un
less your chutr Is designed lo
give you support w lie re It's
needed, nnd unless you sit with
ihe proper posture.
No one likes to gp through
life with nagging buck pulns.
After a full day's work you wanl
to be able to come Imme and
relax comfortably with family
and friends. And when you get
up In lire morning, you want lo
be able to feel refreshed and up
to tire challenge o f another
day's work.
If you have a posture prob
lem. If your spinal column Is
out o f alignment and cuuslng
painful pressure on nerve
centers, you may be aLle lo
benefit from treatment lliat
brings welcome relief from pain
und discomfort.
Don't let nagging back pain
get you down. Do some Ililng
ubout It.
In the Interest ol belief health
from Ihe olllcc ol
W o o d a ll C h iro p ra c tic
C enter
1400 S. Park A v e .
S a n ford
3 2 2 4762
�10A — Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Sunday, Ma.-th 10. 1991
Iraqis riot; POWS head home
B y T H O M A S
others are leaving It lichlnd for them. The
o f f i c e r s sa id th e p r a c t ic e w as not
widespread.
Al military bases across the United S la te s,
meanwhile. American citizens rontlnurd lo
extend the warm welcome to returning GIs
that the soldiers of the unpopular Vietnam
War looked for and never received.
" I think It's time people gel hack Into
patriotism,” said Dave Rice, organizer of a
parade In Scollsbluff. Neb.
In all. -l.(XX) American soldiers headed
home Friday to bases in Texas. California.
Maine. North Carolina. Georgia. Kentucky.
Oklahoma and Louisiana.
Meanwhile, the 21 former American
POWs — some Injured, all worried almiil the
nine U.S. servicemen who remain missing
In action — finally left the Persian Gull
region aboard a VIP Jetliner and a medical
evacuation plane.
Top Bush administration officials will be
among the throng lo greet the IB men and
two women Sunday al Andrews Air Force
Base near Washington.
W A O N E R
Associated Press Writer
■ I t ’s a real m a s s a c re . T h e
d e a th s a re in t h o u s a n d s .
The houses have been
le v e le d , j
Twenty-one Amrrteans who were caphired tm*1111itI enemy lines headed lor home
Saturday, as a top U.S. olTlelal tried to use
tlie allied victory to nudge Kuwait toward
dentoeraev and Improve security In the
Middle East.
Saturday also was a good day for some of
the Journalists who covered the Persian Gull
War and the civil unrest that followed In
Iraq After about a week's captivity In Iraq.
•10 correspondents. Including 11 Americans,
and two men Identified as U.S. servicemen
drove to freedom in Jordan.
As Iraq released Us Iasi known American
captives, anti-government unrest in Iraq,
first reported more than a week ago.
continued lo spread and Intensify, according
In opposition sources and travelers.
"It's a real massacre.” one person who left
lrai| said of the fighting In the southern city
of Basra. Iraq's second largest. "T h e deaths
are in thousands. The houses have been
W ith w ar win, retailers
offer m ilitary discounts
-Refugee from Basra
leveled."
The harshness of Saddam Hussein's
crackdown on the uprising prompted Wash
ington lo warn him not to use chemical
weapons against the rebels, as he did
against a popular uprising In Iraq several
years ago.
In an effort to help the rebellious forces,
some of the American soldiers stationed In
occupied Iraq are providing the Insurgents
with guns and ammunition. U.S. military
intelligence officers said Saturday.
The officers told The Associated Press lhal
although U.S. policy forbids It. some GIs are
handing the materiel lo the rcltcls while
Retailers arc switching from
yellow ribbons to deep dis
counts for tlie military lo
boost lagging business, but
they don't want to look like
they're rltllng the coattails of
the Gulf War victory.
Ford Motor Co. Is offering
the Ford Military Program,
allowing dealers In sell any
IftftO. 'Ill or '92 model Ford.
Lincoln or M ercury for -l
percen t o v e r d e a le r cost
compared to the standard 25
percent.
Ross Roberts. Fortl vice
president and general manag
er o f the com p an y's Lin*
eoln-Mereury division, told
Florida detilers In Orlando on
Friday that llie carm aker
would cover any losses for
vehicles sold under I he pro
gram. which inlcntlally hits a
low profile.
"Il Is a very difficult pro
blem for ns because we feel II
Is a delicate line to walk to
make sure we aren't capi
talizing on the w ar," Roberts
said.
C h r y s le r a lr e a d y has
extended rebate deadlines on
some vehicles for mllltnrv
Intelligence officers: Iraqi rebels getting U.S. guns
Associated Press
KUWAIT CITY — Some Am er
ican troops In Iraq are providing
Iraqi rebels with ammunition
and guns although U.S. policy
forbids It. U.S. m ilita ry In*
tclllgcncc officers said Saturday.
The military Intelligence of
ficers also said reports that
Iraq's Republican Guard had
crushed (he rebellion In tract's
second-largest city. Basra, ap
peared lo be premature.
"It's a very fluid situation
there." one officer said, speaking
on condition of anonymity. "W e
know they are cracking down
but the rebels are fighting back."
Earlier reports said the Re
publican Guard controlled the
eltv but the officer said be
Cops clash,
tanks roll in
Yugoslovia
By DUSAN STOJANOVIC
Associated Press Writer
BELGRADE. Y u goslavia The federal governm ent sent
dozens of tanks Into Belgrade on
Saturday after police clashed
violently w ith 100.000 p ro
testers rallying against Commu
nist rule In the republic of
Serbia.
A police officer and a de
monstrator were killed In fierce
street battles and 76 people were
injured, in (lie most serious riots
in four decades o f Marxist rule In
t h e r e p u b I le . w h I c h Is
Yugoslavia's largest.
To quell the violence, the
lederal presid en cy d eployed
tanks in front o f the stale
television building and at oilier
points around the city.
The battles arose after tin
opposition rally that began as a
protest against biased Com m u
n is t m e d i a r e p o r t s . D e
monstrators. dem anding that
"C .oifrtiih'nlsv~lru tlvrs- r e s ig n ;'began lo throw rocks Police
bred live nuununitton. tear gas.
w itter ca n n o n s and ru b ber
bullets to push luck the crowds.
The injured Included Dragol|uh Mlctmovlc. a leader of the
opposition Democratic Party, the
slate news agency Tanjug re
ported.
Vuk Draskovic, the leading
Serbian o|>|>osltion figure, was
arresietl at the Serbian Parlia
ment w bllc negotiating with
authorities, said Jovan Marla tio v le . v ic e p r e s id e n t o l
Draskovic's Serbian Renewal
Movement.
Serbian President Slobodan
M ilosevic, a pro-Cotnm unlst
hard liner, asserted on television
that “ llie forces o f chaos anti
mildness must lx- confronted by
idl legiil means." lie said he
mlght cull .in emergency session
ol Parllnmcni Sunday lo discuss
the conlllcl.
Facing opposition in Serbia
trom a n tic o m m u n is t forces.
Milosevic Is a l-o embroiled In
conlllet with the leaders ol pro
Western republics who seek lo
shape I I k * country Into a loose
confederation ol six sovereign
s t a l e s Serbia and the leadership
ol one other republic. Moutcnc
gro. s<ek lo maintain a strong
federal system
After Draskovic's arrest, oilier
opposiiion members relused lo
leave llie parliament building,
and some declared a hunger
sinkc. Murjanovic said.
llie opposition leaders met
wllh Serbian Picm ler Dragiillo
/eleiiovn and demanded the
resign.illon ol live stale TV
editors I hey also said Interior
Minister Radmilo Bogdanovle
must lie held res|Mil|slblc lor tile
I’olii e attack
/ .elen o vtc p r o m is e d that
evervlMxly’s rcs|Kmsibllity will
be determined but we cannot
accuse anvniic withoul prool."
I .m|ug rc|K»rtcd
F O R E X A M P L E : i f l a m n i M G E n _______
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ROBERT H. PFLUEGER RA
MCU14
Electronics & Appliances
RU 10W PRICK 11K99
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flurry
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Ollier attractions. Including
Universal Studios Florida, are
offering promotions of tliclr
own. Some can be obtained
through the Navy's office o(
Information, tours and tick
ets. which serves all active
a n d r c 11 r c d m 1111a r v
personnel.
MASNAVOX'
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ATTO RN EY A T LAW
K>4
Wall Disney Co. Is working
out the final details of a plan
to offer free tickets through
Veterans Day to each Gulf
War veteran and a guest good
for admission lo the MagicKingdom In Orlando or Dis
neyland in Anaheim. Calif.
REDU CTIO N
• * > ( Out UCBTS* nf£P VOUftPftO’ CRrr
•CCASCX CA-E BUS
• STOPCOUCCTO* TmR| ATS
••TOP *0 «fC lO S L «l AS O U fl SUITS
FPEE LECTURES •NOON. SATURDAYS
" * ^ 8 7
Digital Tuning
Car Stereo
i t
USAIr is offering "Desert
Storm Discounts" In a stiles
pitch that mentions II was the
first airline to offer flight
discounts. Many major carri
ers have followed suit, offer
ing 70 percent off the- full
co u c h fa r e s lo m ilit a r y
personnel, reservists and their
Immediate families.
SAVE ON OVERSTOCKS AND
CLOSEOUTS THROUGHOUT
THE S T O R E HURRY, LIMITED OFFER!
EVENT ENDS 3-14-91
1990 M ODEL C LO SEO U TS ON CAR S TER EO S
B A N K R U PTC Y
- IS IT FOR YOU?
FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP •
ers In the area bad requested
orders from the army's Central
Command In Saudi Arabia on
what to do.
"T h e y were told that we were
not lo gel Involved." llie officer
said.
However, another Intelligence
officer said I lull despite llurilling some soldiers passed
ammunition anti weapons.
believed the guard only dom i
nated certain sections of I In
town.
O fficers said several rebel
grou p s fig h tin g S ad d am
Hussein's troops In the southern
Iraqi city o f N asslrlva had
approached U.S. forces stationed
south of. the city and asked for
weapons.
He said battalllon command
p e r s o n n e l, a n d G e n e r a l
Motors Corp. Is considering a
military disc-mini plan.
Airlines, among the leading
losers in the recession, also
were quick lo respond to the
war's end.
By Tho Associated Pro■■ _
st re *orme*trvjrose
*e to c e * .e>»
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Maiy trims Ovisdo
LAKE MARY — Eric Leister's two-out single In
the bottom o f the ninth Inning plated Jimmy
Newberry with the winning run. giving Lake
Mary a 2-1 win over Oviedo on Friday night.
Newberry led off with the ninth Inning with a
single and advanced all the way to third on wild
plckoff throw to first base. Pitcher Todd
Bcllhom. who went the distance for Oviedo,
struck out the next two batters but Leister came
up and hit the (list pilch up the middle.
Russell Haney (2-1) pitched the ninth Inning
to earn the win for Lake Mary. Starting pitcher
Chad Kessler worked eight Innings, allowing six
hits, striking out seven and walking two.
Bcllhom gave up two runs on seven hits In his
8 2/3 Innings, striking out 10 and walking one.
Lake Mary went np 1-0 In bottom o f first
Inning as Matt Dtemer walked, stole his way to
third and scored on Kessler's double. Oviedo
tied the score in the top o f the second Inning.
Chrots Stokes led off with a single, took second
on Lee Reynolds' one-out single and scored on
Lou Traeger's two-out single.
Leister led the Rams' seven-hit attack with
three singles and an RBI In four at bats. Dtemer
was 2-for-3 with a run scored and three stolen
three bases.
Lake Mary. 7-2. will play Monday afternoon at
Seminole. Oviedo will play at Lake Howell on
Tuesday afternoon.
'COLLEGE HOOPS
exits Metro as champion
ROANOKE. Va. — On their way out the Metro
Conference door. Florida State's Semlnoles took
the championship trophy with them.
The Semlnoles rallied from a 20-polnt deficit
In the final 17 minutes and beat Louisville 76-69
In the cham pionship game o f the Metro
tournament Saturday night.
Charlie Ward's long 3-polnter with 23 seconds
left was the winning basket far Florida State,
which Is leaving the Metro after 15 years to join
the Atlantic Coast Conference next season.
In winning their seventh straight game, the
Sem lnoles (20-10) advanced to the NCAA
tournament for the third time In four years.
Florida State had come up short In Its five
revlous Metro title games. Three o f those losses
ad come at the hands o f the Cardinals, but this
time. Louisville came up short by making Just
four field goals In the Rnal 17 minute*.
- The eighth-seeded Cardinals (14-16) had won
'five consecutive games and three straight Metro
championships. It broke a streak o f 48 straight
winning seasons by Louisville.
B
[MOTORCYCLE RACING
Stanton makes in three straight
DAYTONA BEACH — Jeff Stanton became the
only rider In history to win three consecutive
Daytona Supercrosses with an easy victory
before 30.000 rain-soaked fans Saturday.
Stanton, the two-tlmc defending American
Motorcyclist Association series champion, led
every lap o f the 20-lap event on his Honda and
beat the Kawasaki o f J eff Wurd by nine seconds
In the 21st annual Supcrcross.
"It was truly u great accomplishment, and I'm
very proud of It." said Stanton. 22. of Sherwood.
Mich. He earned $20,000 for the win.
The only other rlder-to win the Daytona event
three times Is the legendary Bob "Hurricane"
Hannah (1977.1983. 1985).
A U T O R A C IN G
Spring 200 set for March 24
BARBERVILLE — The traveling NASCAR
Busch Grand National Scries will return to
Florida for the (Inal time In 1991 to make Its
only short track appearance In the state for the
Spring 200 at Volusia County Speedway on
Sunday. March 24.
The 200-lap race will offer posted awards of
$93,628. the largest purse ever paid for an event
at the half-mile oval In Barbervllle.
The March rw e date will be a departure for
Volusia County Speedway, which has hosted a
late June-early July event for Die Busch Scries
the past two years. Also a departure will be a
Sunday afternoon race (2 p.m. starting time)
Instead o f « Saturday night event.
The race will attract entries from all the top
drivers on the NASCAR Busch Grand National
Series, the nation's second-richest stock car
racing series. Expected to compete are defend
ing series champion Chuck Brown, along with
lust year's Volusia County race winner. Tom m y
Houston.
The 32-car starting field for the race will be
determined In lime trials at 7 p in. on Saturday.
March 23.
Compiled from wire and staff reports.
B EST BETS ON TV
BASK E TBALL
117:30 p.111. - SUN. NBA. Los Angeles Laker* at
Orlando Magic. IL)
‘ it m - TNT. Boston Celtics at Portland
Trull blazer*. |L|
C o m » U f lUtlng on > « ! » » ■
s w
T r ib e
b o y s ,
g ir ls
c l a i m
te a m
t it le s
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L y m
a n
■yPMH SMITH
Htrald Correspondent •___________________________
LONGWOOD — For the second time In as
many weeks, the Seminole High School boys*
and girls' track teams both captured a major
team championship, winning at the 1991 Lyman
Track and Field Invitational Friday evening at
Lyman High School.
Thla year's event drew 26 schools from Florida
and Georgia Including such Florida powerhouses
as Jones, Seabreeze and Sprlngstead In addition
to Georgia's Tlfton County and Brookwood.'
whose girls' cross country team finished the
1990 season ranked No. 7 In the nation.
"T h is year's meet had m any outstanding
performances.” said meet cordlnator Fred Fink.
" I f you want to run faster, throw farther or Jump
higher, you can't be afraid o f stiff competition.
When you win here, you've really done some
thing."
Jones High School took home both o f the
Individual high-point Trophies.
.
Anson Watts claimed the boys* trophy, scoring
13V* points by winning the 330 Intermediate
hurdles, placing second In the 120 high hurdles
and contributing to a third-place finish In the 440
relay.
Diane Hodges earned the girls' trophy with
16V* points by winning both the 100-meter dash
and the 220-yard dash as well as contributing to
a first place finish In the 440-yard relay.
The Tribe boys earned four first-place awards
Including Carlo White (57-11V4 In the shot put).
Henry Williams (10.9 seconds In the 100-meter
dash). Dalvln Davis (1:59.9 in the 880-yard run)
and Brent Dcese. Williams. Anthony Neal and
Joseph Murphy (43.4 seconds In the 440-yard
relay).
The Seminole girls were paced by a pair of
□ S e e Invitational. Page 3B
I
Among the many outstanding performances
turned In by Seminole County athletes at the
Lyman Invitational on Friday night was a
first-place finish by Lake Mary's Anush Collins
(left) In the 220-yard dash while Seminole's Kelca
Ward (right) took second In the 440-yard dash.
T u rq u o is e un defeated in F a lc o n pla y
Prom staff reports
WINTER SPRINGS - Turquoise Improved lo 3-0 with
wins over Jade and Coral on March 2 In play In the
Falcon Division of the Seminole Softball Club at
^ J jd r's"ru n . l-Y u i ihe m l i m a i a o ln l while Corel
pitched ah
Turquoise In an 18-5 win over Coral. Kristi Richards
was the losing pitcher. Offensive stars were Massey (two
doubles, two singles, two runs scored). Ashley Hamrick
(double, two singles, two runs scored). Jaime Line
(three singles, two runs scored) and DeAnna Belcorc
(two singles, four runs scored).
. . Jinnlfer Krueger and Michelle Bishop each hit a single
and a double to help lead Turquoise to a 6-4 decision
over Jade. Am y Gainon was the winning pitcher while
Susan Willis suffered the loss. Defensively. LcAnn
Massey turned a line drive Into a game-ending double
play. April Zorn and Ashley Hamrick also made fine
defensive plays.
__
EAGLES (14 and UNDER)
The Police Athletic League rem ains the only
undefeated team with a 4-0 record. Jennings Battery.
Sedgwick James. Fire Alarm and Sound and Sherllynn
Hill State Farm are all 3-1. Sanford Irrigation Is 2-2.
Optical Eyeland and First Mercantile arc both 1-3 while
Sllghtedgc Enterprises and Southern Casualty arc both
n.4
March 4
Sanford Irrigation scored three runs In the top of the
seventh to get pust Sherllynn Hill State Farm 7-5.
Leading the offense for Sanford Irrigation were Erin
Brunoehlcr (double, two singles, two runs scored) and
Jill Jasewlc (two singles). Pacing Sherllynn Hill were
Beth Janson (two singles, one run scored) and Stacey
Ritter (double, two RBI. one run scored). Jasewlc was
the winning pitcher over Janson.
Heather House was the winning pitcher In Sedgwick
James’ 7-6 victory over Optical Eyeland. Kendra took
the loss. Offensive leaders were Katy Helmers (two
S S .1, “ Iche1! '
S ~and
!
shutout while contributing twp doubles, five -RBI
two runs scored In the Police-Athletic League's 13-0
rout o f Southern Casually. Jolynn Arnold and Martssa
Brown each added two singles, two RBI and a run
scored. Joyla Capo had a single, two RBI and one run
scored while Sabrina Stein had two singles, one RBI
and a run scored.
Tiro Alum*. and Sound knocked o ff Jennings Battery .
13-8. J. Dale was the winning pitcher.
March 2
Winning pitcher Jill Jasewlc had four singles and
three singles In Sanford Irrigation’s 5-3 win over
Southern Casualty. Erin Maljub had a double and two
RBI while Danielle Alaniz added a double. Lara
Rlcharde turned a double play In the third Inning for
Sanford Irrigation, catching a fly ball and throwing out
a runner trying to go to second.
Corl HUllnskl had two doubles, a single and two RBI
os First Mercantile blanked Sllghtedgc Enterprises 8-0.
Other offensive standouts were Llndy Longstnff (three
singles, one RBI). Katie Schwartz (two singles. RBI. one
run scored) and winning pitcher Traci Woodall (two
singles, two RBI and two runs scored).
Sherllynn Hall State Farm rallied for four runs In the
bottom o f the seventh Inning to pull out a 17-16 win
over Sedgwick James. Stacey Ritter led Sherllynn Hill's
□ Bee Softball. Page 3B
C u b s s lu g past G ia n ts to P into w in
had two singles, one run and one RBI each.
Mar. 1
The Red Sox oulsluggcd Team 5 from Lake Mary
FIVE-: POINTS - Six different Cub players had four
22-15.
hits each as they outscorcd the Giants 21-15 In a Pinto
Mar. 2
Division game of Seminole Pony Baseball played on
Andrew Rucker (double, two singles, two runs, four
Feb. 23.
. .
RBI) and Chris Schnleder (two singles, two runs, three
Nick Pclton led the wuy. for the Cubs with three
RBI) led the way us the Winter Springs Giants doubled
doubles, a single, an RBI and four runs scored. Also
the score on the Lake Mary Yunkees 20-10. Zack had
contributing were Gregg Cohen (two doubles, two
one double, one single, two runs and two RBI for the
singles, three runs, f*gir RBI). Ryan Smith (double,
Yankees.
three singles, run. five RBI). Todd Johnson (double,
MU8TANO
three singles, three runs, three RBI) and Eric Baird
Feb. 23
(double, three singles, three RBI).
Matt Allcgra was the winning pitcher and Ryan Wert
For the Giants. Ryan Carroll had two home runs, a
(three singles) and Barrett Klinger (double, single)
double, two runs and four RBI. Donald Garmon had two
supplied the offense as the Red Sox clobbered the
home runs, a single, three runs and five RBI anti
Tigers 15-2.
Andrew Rucker had a home run. two singles, three runs
Chris Case was the winning pitcher and James Drake
and five RBI.
Ihe loser as Ihe Casselberry Cubs whipped the Sanford
Feb. 25
Angels 14-2.
Adam Savage made a game saving throw as the A s
Josh O'Brien of the Pirates struck out I I In
beat the W hile Sox 13-9.
outduellng Clint Allen of the Braves 12-11. Leading the
Chad Legate and Bryant Llpps had three doubles
Pirates were Kandy Andrews (two singles, three runs,
each as the Winter Springs Reds tripped the Lake Mary
two RBI). Erik Arnold (two singles, two runs. RBI) and
Braves 17-9.
O'Brlrn (double, two runs, two RBI). Pacing the Braves
Feb. 27
offense were Allen (double, run. two RBI) and Travis
The Giants pummeled the Indians 28-17 behind
Staats und Matt Summers (one single, one run and one
Donald Garmon (home run. triple, two doubles, four
RBI each).
.
runs, six RBI). Andrew Rucker (home run. triple, two
Aaron Wood was the w inning pitcher as the
doubles, four runs, four RBI). Ryan Carroll (twp triples,
Casselberry Indians edged the Lake Mary Orioles 10 8.
double, four runs, five RBI) and Chris Schnleder (three
Doing the hitting for Ihe Indians werr John Green
singles, three runs, two RBI).
(double, two singles, three runs, two RBI). Richard
Feb. 28
Rodriguez (two doubles, two runs, three RBI). Wood
The Cubs two runs In the fourth and one in the sixth
(double, two RBI) and Wes Feldmun (single, two RBI).
to come from behind and defeat the Pirates 9-8
Feb. 25
Providing the offense for Ihe Cubs were Todd Johnson
Matthew Johnson and Bear Johnson had two hits
(double, three singles, run. three RBI). Nick Pclton
each and Josh O'Brien struck out seven batters In two
(double, three singles, two runs, two RBI). Greg Cohen
innings as Ihe Pirates tripped the Athletics 7-5. Brown
Ihoine run. double, single, run) and Michael Santos
had a triple, a double, scored one run and drove In two
(three singles. three runs).
Baseball. Page 3B
For Ihe Pirates Michael Grace and Chris Slelanlsko
From staff report*__________________ ____________ __
B
Lion offense
aids Calapa
in fifth win
F r e r s N s H r w i r t e ___________
hla fifth game without a defeat
while his offense pounded out
15 hits as the Oviedo Lions
clubbed Seminole 12-5 In a
Seminole Athletic Conference
baseball game Friday night.
The Tribe Jumped out to a
4-1 lead in the te p o f the third
the big blow being a home run
by W.L. Gracey. Uut the Lions
responded with six runs In the
bottom of the third to take the
lead for good.
Mark Bcllhom led off with a
triple and scored on a single by
Pete Arcom one. A rcom one
advanced to second on a Rufus
Boykin single and scored on a
single by Ryan Alklrc. Calapa
then doubled In u pair und
David Blanton follwed with a
plnch-hlt. tworun homer lo
cap the scoring.
Oviedo scored Its other five
runs In the bollom of the
sixth.
" I w as proud o f B .J ..”
Oviedo Coach Mike Ferrell said
o f his pitcher. "H e was pit
ching well but Seminole was
hilling him hard. But after
Graccy's homer, he settled
down and allowed them only
an unearned run In the sev
enth."
Providing Ihe offense for the
Lions were Alklrc (3-for-3. 2B).
Bcllhorn 13 for-4. triple, dou
b le). Calapu (2-for-3. 211).
Boykin |2-for4. home run).
Arcom one (2-for-4|. Blanton
(l-for-2. home run). Bubha
Fore (l-for-3) and Greg Twiggs
(l-for-4).
Doing the hilling lor Semi
nole w ere David Eckstein
(2 for-4. 2B). Gracey (home
run) and Malt Freeman and
B.J. O sborne (one double
each).
S em in ole will host New
S m y r n u B ea ch at h om e
Tuesday starting at 4 p.m.
The Lions. 9-2. will (ravel lo
Lake Brantley for an Important
SAC game Wednesday night
starting at 7 p.m.
in • N I -
»
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11
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CSunil. M or«*n 01. •» Cckttam {91 «nd
T r e W WP F ft# man
I I tar I I LP - CltaMl U tar II
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C .lo p jl IB - Ovwta I IBkllhornl MB
tammota I ICracfyh OvMdo 2
BUT tor I Rtcordt -O vtado* 2
o»»ao
FO R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R TS IN Y O U R A R E A , READ T H E S A N F O R D H ER A LD D AILY
* -UT V *•*
�I — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 10, 1801
S T A T S
&
S T A N D I N G S
af SANFOROORLANDO
Friday oitfN
First race— 1/14. B i ll .71
1Jim Bosley
t2 40 1 00 4.40
4 Buckeye SuztoQ
S 00 410
ICr'sTIpocenoe
5.00
Q I M I M J O l P 11-4) 4*.**| T 1 1-44) X 3 J# .
Second IOC* — 1/0, Oil*. 14
1 InstontMetody
410 1J0 140
1 Fantasy Mir ago
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1. 1.00
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d o i m ) m jo i >n i « n a m
Third race-1/14. M i l ) .71
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I3 M 440 1.40
tAtnur
U 0 140
1 Pen'* Wildfire
400
O ( M l M JO l P (0-1) 44401T ( 4 M > 17140
Feortoroca-t/l*. Ot 11.47
3G*turn Amttomt
040 140 140
I Bob'* Boca
5.10 440
7Who Dal
5.40
a ( M l » 4 0 i P ( M ) U J i i T ( H f ) I0740i
0 0 <10-70) nt.40
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000 140 140
IHuskerEtda
100 140
1 Andy'* Express
1.00
O ( M l 15.40(0 ( M l M 4 0 »T (M O ) M040 .
Mzlk r i d -1/14. D i ll JO
3 TV s B u lly
440 440 140
I Cairo Cull*
1140 140
7 Busy Circuit
0 (5 4 )4
10401 P ( M l W40i T C M 7 ) 11040
Seventh race— 1/14 A i J l f t
J Dr ITs Caesar la
4440 1140 441
4 Shelby'S Ml11
440 440
I Wright Button
pag
Q l*-4) 171401 P ( M l U L IO l T ( M l )
45*340/ S (M 5 -a ll) IM A M
ElM dbia ia — 1/BC tW W
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440 I N 140
I Kithy's Whlrty
t Jay Caes Coma
Q (4011740) P (40) MJOl T (4 4 4 ) 17140
N M braco — S / M ,C tH 4 l
4WsMencaoFly
1140 740 M 0
7 Crying Doll
Royallty,
O 134)i 1*40/ P (41) 11140/ T ,141-7)
1/
iom raco-h to.B iM .to
1Hansom# Harry
1 4 400 I X
tCaboToymokar
14.to 440
5 Mania's Evelyn
440
O (M ) 7*40/ P ( 14)0.00/ T ( M l ) 157.00
um raca-S/H .C)]l4»
5 Red's Inlaw Joe
•Vosko'lLluy
*.40 440 5.40
5.40 140
iSkyBaltoy
ja o
Q (5-0) 0.00/ P (40) 44.X, T ( M l ) 007.10/
T T 11-41 M l ) M O, JatbpoU4B7.M
13to r a c e - 7/14. Di <54*
I Plano
*40 540 4.00
5 Hull to Hubert
440 440
JPhar Patriarch
540
Q ( I f ) >1401 P (M > 11.00/ T It 41) M140r
PICK 0 ( M M 4 I - 4 1 ) 5 of 0 PaOd M l. 14
Jackpot 1040040
1Mb raca— 1/10. Ci 5140
7 Invade
1410 4.00 340
0 French Braid
5.00 400
1 Luclnaflon
a DO
Q (4 7 ) 30.00/ P 17-4)91.1(1 T 17-41) 111.(0
lam race-1 / 4 AtM.0*
1 Sir Sally Derlin
31.to 7.00 410
7 Mystic Rapper
7.00 1.00
l Sunny Elvis
1.00
Q 11-71 0M (| P 0-7) IOJ.M i T (1-7-1)
7X.0(z S (1-7-14) 4.101.70
H - n w ii A -1 4 1 1
lE fM M O T M IN IN O W m l.
All That* BIT
AMERICAN LEADUE
W
New York
Seattle
1 Sen Francisco Its) vs. Milwaukee (sal at
Chandler. A ril., 1:05 pm.
San Francisco 1st) vs. Saatlla al Tampa,
Aril.. 1:05 p.m.
CaUtornla vs. San Dtogo al Tampa. Arif.,
1:10 p.m.
Pittsburgh vt. Chicago While Sox al
Saraeota.7:lSpm.
Pci.
1.000
V 35
Cleveland
500
Detroit
.500
.500
Minnesota
.500
Oakland
-T a*v)
— . — ...... ............. - I ____3
w ,
300
Toronto
I
I
000
K enukClty
1
0
Cellfomle
0
000
1
Milwaukee
0
2 .000
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L
Pci.
0 1.000
Chicago
3
Sen Diego
0 1.000
1
Cincinnati
1
0 1 000
0 3000
Houston
1
New York
1
0 1.000
1
SI. Loul*
0 1.000
Atlanta
1
1 .100
300
1
1
Pittsburgh
Lo* Angelas
0
3 .000
Montreal
0
3 .000
Philadelphia
0
3 .000
0
2 .000
San Francisco
NO TE: Spilt squad games count In sten
dings, ties do not
Saturday's Games
Texas 4 Minnesota 1 0 Innings, rain
Chicago White Sox v*. Kansas City. ccd..
rain
Atlanta4M ontreel0
Houston v*. Cincinnati, ccd., rain
New York Yankees I. Baltimore 1
Pittsburgh vs. St Loti*. ccd., rain
Los Angeles vs. New York M ett. c c d . rain
Boston v*. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla., ccd..
rain
Toronto 5. Philadelphia I
Cleveland 4 San Francisco 3
San D>ego 7, California I
Chicago Cubs 7, Milwaukee 4 11Inning*
Seattle 0. Oakland I
lu n d jvt CahiM1
'!
Detroit vs. Boston Red Sox al Winter
Haven. I OSp m
Kansas City vs Houston at Klsslmee. I 05
pm
Atlanta vs Montreal at West Palm Beach.
I 03pm
Chicago White Sos vt. Cincinnati al Plant
City. I OSp m
Baltin
Baltimore vs. New York Yankee* at Fort
Lauderdale. 1 03 pm
S3 Louis vs Pittsburgh at Bradenton. 1.01
pm
Toronto vs Philadelphia al Clearwater.
I.OSp m
Minnesota y t Tesasat Port Charlotte. I X
pm
New York Mett vs Los Angelos at Vera
Beach, l l i p m
San Francisco vs Cleveland al Tucson.
Aril.. 1 03 p m
California vs San Dtogo at Yuma. A ril.,
1 A lp m
Chicago Cubs vs Milwaukee al Chandler.
A r il.,3 OSpm
Seattle v t Oakland tt Phoertlt. 3 45pm.
Menhaden, threadlln herring
and Spanish sardines used lo
swim (he coasts o f Florida In
giant schools that would stretch
for miles. Who would ever (hluk
that such vast numbers of fish
could ever Ik- depleted? Does
this scenario sound familiar?
These battllsh represent (he
last frontier as far as numerous
fish species. The commercial
sector has turned this abun
THIS W E E K S B A S S
PTWKHnCi Me
Duka *1. N. Carolina SI. 71
Norik Carolina 74 Virginia 71
Georgetown 71, Pravldonca 55
wton S
4nll 74
fj V
k H im v in
Satan
Hall
Villanova
71
Big tight CoMon aco
Missouri 04 Oklahoma $103. TOT
Nebraska 07. Kansas 01
OCACOtv. III!
Madgar E ve rt NO, Stockton SI. *4
ECAC (Me. Ill Ml ~
UMONQfQN
LakiW*
Ufct KMT
Colby 07,
OUtNahtmvtr
w n n tK o o cn M niYir
Wwatlw^rwi *
SOUTH
Armstrong It. 5 * Norfolk SI. 41
Barry 11, QutoNplac 10
Charleston Seutwm i t 1 Carolina SI. *
Citadel 514. Appalachian St. 2 1
Col. at Chartottan 1-13, N Carolina A A T 14
E. Carolina 1 to, George Maaanl-a
Ftartda toll. 11-0, Mercer 52
GardnerWObb 15. Catawba 14
Georgia Cal. M Seulheni Tech 11
Georgia Tods IX Rutgers 1
Glessbero SI. 5-7, High Pemi 10
Livingston SI. 144 Uneeln. Mo. 1-1
MeNeeto SI. *, Cameron 1
Middle Term. I t E . Illinois M
Mentevalto 14 I t Trevecca Nererene 40
ftorih Florida 1 . Florida T e d tl
ii,
Samtord II-II, COnlenary 44
Shtoganoburg II, N.C.-GreensI
SF Louisian* 4 Nlcholls SI. 0
Susquehanna X N.C. Wesleyan i
Texas Soumem 74. Grwnbllng SI. 515
Trey SI. 5 X Tennessee Tech 41
Unton. Term. 0 10. Rust 14
Vetdosta St. 57, Jacksonville SI. 1 4 hid
game. (Innings
Virginia XCusIck I
Wake Forest 11-7. Cbmson 14II
West Georgia 5 5, S. Indiana 44
MIDWEST
Abilene Christian 5 4 Cant. SI.. Ok la. 17
Auburn IX Michigan s
OMe U. 14*. W. Virginia St. 44
SOUTHWEST
Arkansas St. 57, Ark . Util* Rock 44
Baylor 55. Lamar 0 7
E. Texas Baptist I I 14 Wylie Col lege 14
Northwood Institute 114 College ol me
Southwest M
Oklahoma 4 Texa 3
Oklahoma City 54. Lubbock Christian 0-3
1, Arkansas 5 IX Cant. Arkansas 0 3
TsiasPan American 5. Cent. Michigan 0
Texas Lutheran 510, N. Dakola SI. 13
Wtchllo SI. 4 Texes Tech 3
FAR W IS T
Calllemla 4 Arizona SI. 3
Grand Canyon 14 New Mexico 4
Hawaii ?ecillcX Lewis I
G T A W H N Q G
All Times EST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Otvteien
W L Pel.
FO R F C A S l
1t i t o k - t w W
. IL ^ s a .
m 'u * _ ii
.007 149
3*
.107 219
21
If
.117 ISto
It
417 139
-f-ertrai.nh'kia*
41
741
Chicago
.021 ow
33
Detroit
37
007 79
Milwaukee
.574 ♦ 9
35
Atlanta
.443 IS
Jf
Indiana
ISO 11
Cleveland
II
17
700 » ' )
Charlotle
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Midwest Dlvlslen
W L Pet. OR
40 1* 4n —
Utah
X I f .447 1
San Antonio
X 24 .5*3 S
Houston
37 .373 11
Della*
»
21 X .134 1*3)
Ortand*
1* 3* m
X>1
Minnesota
Denver
14 43 271 14
P4Cil(C Dlvlslen
Portland
43 14 741 —
43 14 700 19
LA Lektrt
41 1* 4U
49
Phoenix
31 74 373 14
Golden Slat*
X 7* 301 It
Seallto
LA Cllppar*
X 40 133 239
17 41 .2*1 379
Sacramento
i clinched playell p el.
Friday's Games
Atlanta I d , Miami to
Orlande It*. Dstivtr 111
Phoanli 117. Washington SI
Chicago tf, Utah tt
Boston 104. LA Clippers to
Sacramento 17, Cleveland 7*
Saturday's Games
Detroit at Indiana, night
LA Lakers at Washington, night
Chartotta al Milwaukee. n>ghl
Utah at New York, night
Philadelphia al Houston, night
Seallto at San Antonio, night
Sunday's Oa met
Chicago al Atlanta, noon
Phoenl i at Minnesota-1 X p m
New Jersey at Miami, 4 p.m.
Dallas al Denver. 4pm
Sacramento al Gokton Slate. 4: X p m
LA Lakers at CHende. 7; X p.m.
Cleveland at LA Clippers, * p m
Boston at Portland. 10p.m.
Monday's Oa mas
MilwaukeeatDelroil, 7 ,X p m
New Jersey at New York. 7 X p m
Utah al San Antonio. I X p m
Cleveland at Portland, t i p i s
New York
Washington
Miami
New Jersey
COLLIQB BASKITBALL
EAST
Franklin Pierce 15. Sacred Heart 03
MIDWEST
Ashland to. Lewis IS
l SI. (1.1
TMrti
Norm Dakota 74 NabraobtoOmaha 07
Alabama 77. Auburn I*
Tsnnotaae IS. Georgia *5
T si 11 tkiiwii i r
/Arkansas toe. Rke W
LO U IS V ILLE (M )
Webb 4 0 41 4 Wingfield 1-1 1-1 X Holden
5 0 1 -1 4 L.Smim 141155 24. Sullivan 415 1-1
14 T.Srnim I S 1 1 1 Brewer I J 44 X Stone
41440. Total* 17 541415 Of.
FLO R ID A S T. (70)
Edwards 7-1* 4073. Polite 7 5 1 5 4 Debard
10 40 4 Ward 411 44 IX Boyd 510 11 14
Graham I f 54 f. Reid 44 40 4 White 11 11
X Sailer* l a 40 4 Myers 00 40 4 Totals 1550
141074.
Halflimo— Louisville 44 Florida SI. 14.
1 point goals— Loulsvlle 514 (Sullivan 5 4
L.Smim 1-1, Brewer 31, Stone 4 1 ), Florida
SI. 410 (Ward 3 4 Graham IS . Boyd 1-7,
Edward* 41, Sailer* 41, Potlto 41). Fouled
out— T .S m ith . Rebounds— Louisville IS
(Holden ||), Florida St. 13 IPollto. Ward I ).
Assists— Louisville 14 IL.Smirn 01. Florida SI.
13 (W ard 4). Total fouls— Louisville IX
Florida St. I I . A-7.344
MIDWEST
Iowa IS. Wisconsin 74 OT
Purdue 01. Ohio SI. 10
TOURNAMENTS
Btg Sky Conference
ChamptonsMp
Monlens 77, Montana St. at
Catania! AIM*!k Assoc la lien
Richmond M. East Carolina 70
Midwestern Calleglale Conference
Champtonshlp
Notre Dame 01. Butler 9
Southern Castoronce
Championship
Appalachian S M 4 E. Tennessee SI. 17
Seothwest ^ s ^ s c e
Oumptonship
Arkansas 00, Texas Tech ST
Uteri ea, CrelgWenee
iM H L k T A lto n ttt*
All Times EST
W ALES CONFERENCE
------ relric«-t<k!*ibr —
W t T P ti OF OA
34 14 12 (0 243 222
NY Rangers
34 X 4 72 2** 240
Pittsburgh
11 X * 71 211 224
Philadelphia
New Jersey
X X 13 4 ( 340 13(
X 32 4 44 714 7)7
Washington
NY Islander*
23 M * 53 200 734
x Boston
i Montreal
x Bullalo
x Hartford
Quebec
Adam* Division
X 22
IS M
23 24
X 31
tl 43
On the surface, this doesn't
Mccm like such a big deal, hut
the repercussions o f such greed
could tie catastrophic for Florida
fishermen. These tkillflshes rep
resent an Important link In the
oceanic fixKl chain and thetr
Ocala Fofttt
Rodman naaarvolr
LakaLochlooaa
Taala Apopka Chain
LateTohopetellpa
LakaRouaaaau
Craacant Laka
GOLF
*
•
17
*
13
17
71
47
43
X
740 314
XX 211
2X 334
204 I X
1*4 304
CAM PBELL CONFERENCE
Harris Qvtston
W L T PH OF OA
40 11 10 *0 271 114
x St. Loul*
41 22 4 I I 137 III
■ Chicago
X X 1 4* 145 143
Detroit
Minn* tola
11 X 13 X 111 2X
1* «
f 47 110 2*7
Toronto
Smyth* Dlvlslen
x Los Angela*
X 31 1 14 24* 313
■ Calgary
X 71 7 •3 TOT 113
Edmonton
a a s 4* 734 2 a
Winnipeg
a 17 tl 37 313 333
Vancouver
24 X ■ 34 111 210
x clinched playotf berth
Friday's Games
Chicago!. Buffalo)
Washington 1, Winnipeg I
Edmonton X Philadelphia 4
Saturday's Game*
Boston 7. Toronto 0
Minnesota 0. Defroil 1
N Y . Islanders A N.Y Rangers 4
Pittsburgh at Hertford, nighl
Los Ap-teles at Quebec, nighl
Vancouver a! Montreal, night
Calgary al St Louis, night
Vender's Games
Pittsburgh al N Y Islanders. 3:01 p m
Vancouver at Bui la to. 7 05 p m
Quebec at Hertford. 7:01 p m
Los Angeles at Montreal. 7:03 p m
Detroll a l SI. Louis. 7:03p m
Washington al Edmonlcn, I 01 p m
Calgary al Minnesota. I 03 p m
New Jersey at Winnipeg. I 03 p m
N Y Rangers at Chicago. I 13pm
Manday's Games
No games scheduled
Tuesday's Games
Montreal at Pittsburgh. 7 35pm
Toronto a l Quebec. 7 13p m
Hertford al Wellington, 7 33 p m
Bullalo at Minnesota, I U p m
Winnipeg at Calgary.* U p m
Philadelphia al Los Angeles. lO U p m
II million Honda Classic
CORAL SPRINGS - Scorn Saturday attar
the third round played on the 7.037-yard,
par 71 Tournament Players Club al Eagle
Traca (the seven players who did not finish
their third round Saturday will complete
them today be tort the tcurtn round b egin s):
Bruce Ltotika
73 47 70—» *
Kirk Triplett
714471-10*
Den Foreman
70 4071—110
Mark Brooks
7047-74— 111
Davis Love III
74 TOM-112
Andrew Magee
7071 71—1 1 1
Bari Bryant
4571 7 1 -k il
Blaine McCalllstor
4*70 73-311
Gary Hallberg
70M 74-111
Keith Clearwater
TOM 74-211
John Daly
M M 7 4 -2 I1
Tad Schuli
71 73 4*— 1 1 1
OeneStuert
7747*0—31)
LewJaruen
7170-71—*1)
Carl Cooper
70 70 71-213
John Inman
73 47-14—111
Ray Floyd
47 71 75-111
Mike Donald
717171-214
Gall Graham
Shelley Hamlin
Penny Hammel
JaneCralter
Susan Sanders
Danielle Ammaccapara
Sherri Stolnhautr
Kay Cockarlll
Dale Eggellng
Ok Heo Ku
Caroline Pierce
Nancy Brown
BranJia Burton
Nancy Ramtbollom
Cindy Flgg Curritr
Ml (hallo MackaH
Adeto Lukken
Deedee Laskar
' 72 74 72-214
X 74 74-211
71 73 72-211
75 71 70-114
71 75 70-214
71 7175-214
74 71 71-114
7571 70-114
717571-110
71 75 71-114
74 71 71-114
75 M 75-214
72 74 72-214
73 73 73-214
75 71 71-21*
7*7070-21*
75 73 71-21*
72 7! 71-11*
MOTORCYCLES
TRANSACTIONS
BASKETBALL
United Stale* Basketball League
USBL - Announced that Glens Fall*. N .Y ."
has been granted a franchise lor Ihe 35*3 *3.:
season
FOOTBALL
Nattona! Faetball League
ATLANTA FALCONS - Signed Richard i
Carey, cnriierback; Eddie Miles, linebacker; {
Latter Brlnley. defensive end. and Jos
Fullback, solely
CLEVELAND BROWNS - Named Scott
O’ Brien special teams coach.
,
World League n‘ American Football
NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY KNIOHTS - I
Waived Mike McCarthy and Jack Stanley.!
quarterbacks; Lynn Bradford, running back. .
Joey Cllnktcele and Craig Davis, w id e'
receivers; Dan Lilmatta. offensive linem an;!
John Adieu. Billy Keys and Jolt Mathis.I
defensive linemen, Andre Lloyd and Brie
Lindtlron. linebackers; and Kolth Collins,
Larry Hargiova and Michael Andrews, da
D A Y T O N A B E A C H - Neurits Saturday In
the A m erican M otorcyclist Association
Camel Supercrott Series at Daytona In
t e n s i v e backs
lernational Spaadway:
COLLEOE
I
330<c National Sartos
___ 0PFJ!FI ..-s., P ‘red.F(<<tr-F’ir>r.- men’s •_
-F .e d r u / r ----------------- ----------------33-7K*5 - i n - • I . i rlrStii.torcS.Lt.'/AAA.v *.t.„r.rt
s."
bevVctball coach
Andy Bean
70 71 73- 2U
Ja.'l Ward. San Juan Cap.klranu. Cniil..
IONA — Announced tie resignation ol Gary ,
Bernhard Langer
724*71—
214
Kawasaki;
1. Jean Michel Bayle. Manosgue.
Brokaw, men's basketball coach.
Lance Ten Broeck
71 M 75—114
F ra n c*. Honda: 4. J a il M atlasavlch.
MOREHEAD
ST. — Announced the reslg
Jim Mcgovern
71 71 71—US
A n a h eim , C o lli., K a w a sa k i; 5 Mika
nation ol Tommy Galtwr. men’s basketball ‘
Fred Couples
71 70 74-215
K la d r o w tk l, Canyon C ou n try, C a lif.
coach, effective March 31.
•.
Jerry Haas
M 71 75-215
Kawasaki.
WASHINGTON ST. - Named G eorge,
Billy Andrade
M 71 75-115
4. Mika Larocco. La Porle. Ind . Sujukl: 7.
Y arno ol tentl ve IIno caach .
Jodie Mudd
47 73 75-115
Mlcftaal Craig. El Caicn. C a lif. Kawasaki; (
Curtis Strings
M 79 77-115
Denny Stephenson, Omaha, N e b . Sulukl: *
Brad Faion
M M 75-215
Tyson V o h la n d . S a c ra m en lo . C a lif..
Tommy Armour III
71 7371—114
Kawasaki: 10 John Dowd. Chicopee. M ass.
Television
Brandel Chemblee
75 4* 71—1 1 1
Honda.
EXHIBITION BASEBALL
Dudley Hart
75 70 73-314
1 Guy Cooper. Stlfwater, Ok la . Suruki;
I pm - WAYK 34. Kensst City vt
Neal Lancaster
71 71 73— 214
II. Damon Bradshaw, Mooresvlll*. N C ,
Houston. ID
Mark McC umber
72 72 71-217
Yamaha; 13 Dean Matson. Morgan Hill.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Buddy Gardner
7074 73-217
Calll., Suzuki; 14 Kyt* Lewis, Stmt Valley.
1713pm — WCPX 4. Big East Champion
Doug Tewell
74 45 74-117
Call!.. Yamaha; 15 Erik Kehoe. Saugus.
ship.
(LI
Ken Green
74 M 75-117
Calll. Honda
II JOPm — ESPN. Mid American Cham i
Joey Slndelar
71 47 70-317
14. Gena Nagmtc, Rrookiville. Kawasaki.
pionshlp. (LI
Curl Byrum
704* 74-117
17. Shaun Kolos. Utchllaid Park, Arlt..
7 p m — WFTV f. Chlo State at Iowa or Big
Dillard Pruill
73 70 75-111
Kawasaki; 10. Kallh Bowen. Auburn Hills,
Elghl Championship. ID
MlkeHulberl
117174-111
Mich., Suzuki; I*. Rick Ryan. San Jose.
I
X pm - WCPX 4. Atlantic Coast<
Joe Lloyd
477 5 74-114
C a ll!.. S u zu k i. 14. B ria n M c E lr e y ,
ConferenceChampiondilp. (LI
OavIdCanlpe
71 71 74-114
■reeksvlito. Suzuki
I X pm — ESPN. Big West Champion
BobLohr
70 7070-114
ship,(L)
Brad Bryant
70 70 74 - 311
lU cc Eadern Sartos
4 p m. - WFTV *. Southeastern Conference
Emlyn Aubrey
4* 70 75—111
I. Brian Swink. FerXon. Mich . Honda. 3
Championship. (L )
,
Kenny Perry
M 7010-211
Jeromy Buehl. London Ohio, Honda. ) Eric
4
X p m - WCPX 4. NCAA Tournament*
McLear, Romeo. Midi, Yamaha. 4 Barry
4444,440 LPGA Inamert Classic
Selection
Show.
(L
)
Cerslen. Bayvllto. N J . Suzuki; 5 Grayson
POWAY, Call! — Scores Saturday alter the
NBA
Goodman. Plano. Teias. Suzuki
third round played on the 4.1*7 yard, par 71
17 X p-m - WESH l. Chicago Bulls al
4. Doug Henry. Anscnle. Conn , Yamaha. 7.
Stoner Idge Country Cldb course
Atlanta Hawks, (LI
Butch Smith. Seguoldile, Term . Suzuki, 4
Tina Barred
7045 70—10*
7;X pm, — SUN. lo t Angeles Lakers a ll
Mike Brown, Gray. Tenn . Honda * Cliff
Laura Oevtos
TOM 71—110
OrlandoMaglc.
ID
Palmer, Oel City. Okie. Suzuki. 10 Patrick
Rabin Willon
4*7170 110
10 p m - TNT. Boston Celtlci at Portland j
Barton. South Dartmouth. Mass , Suzuki
Judy Dickinson
707440—111
TrailbUttrt. (L )
It. J tllrey Pestana, La Crosse. Wise .
Mlssle Berleottl
73 73 47-311
GOLF
Suzuki. 12 Michael Treadwell, Rumlord.
LorlCerbacr
74 70 45— 211
4p m — WESH 7. PGA. Honda Clastic. (L )
Maine. Suzuki; 13 Bill Wallin. Barrie.
Martha Foyer
4* 7! 44—111
SKIING
Ontario. Suzuki; 14 Ty Wallaca. Washington.
Mistle Me George
71 7547—111
i n pm
- ESPN. World Cup men'*
N J . Kawasaki. 15 David Beckington.
Nancy While
7 I7 5 M - 1 U
slalom
Saline. Mich . Suzuki
CiawnCoa
73 4* 73—314
SOCCER
14 Daniel Janneli*. Lake Orion. Mich
Caroline Ktggt
4* 75 70— 214
7 p m — SC. U S National Team vt
Suzuki; 17 William Oiielak. East Harllaitd.
Penny Pull
71 73 7 0 - 214
Paraguay
Conn . Honda. II. Tailon Vohland. Indepen
Lynn Connelly
71 7 5M —214 dence. M o . Sulukl. I* Whisper » Smith.
4 pm — SC. MSL. Baltimora Blast at San
Nicky LeRoux
71 70 71—114
OiegoSockert
Midwest City, Okie . ttonda. X Tim Hodes.
Cindy Rarkk
74 7370-115
TENNIS
Killeen. Texas. Honda
Marc I Boiarth
71 70 73-11!
7 p m — SUN. Virginia Slims ot Florida!
KflsMonaghan
7 **5 70—115
women's tingles llnal. ILI
<
JaneGeddc*
7 *4 *7 0 -1 1 !
MISCELLANEOUS
Cathy Marino
73 70 71-215
141pm
WESH 2. SportsWorld. World
Lisa Wallers
71 71 71—1 It
Track A Field Championships
*300,000 Virginia Slim* * f Florida
Marla F tguerat Doth
71 71 73—11*
BOCA RATON — Rnu llt Saturday at the
4 X p m - WCPX A Olympic W in terletl''
Batty King
74 71 70—21*
Countdown to Albertville
Polo Club Boca Raton (seeding* in parenfhe
Barb Mocha
75 71 * * - ! la
Redto
t» t )
Marga Stubblefield
71 72 71—114
Singfet
BASEBALL
Patti R u n
75 71 75-H 7
Sem ilrult
I X pm - W8 ZSAM ( 11X 1. College.'
Colleen Walker
737 4 M Stotli
-1 I7 Grot 111. Germany, del Nathalie
North Florida at Cantral Florida
Donna Andrews
74 45 74—117
Tauzial I I ) . Franco, a t . * 1: Gabriele
BASKETBALL
Tarry JoMyers
7371 75-117
Saballni ( 1). Argentina, dot Jennifer
7 X pm - WWNZ AM 17X1. NBA. Los
Martha Haute
75 71 71—217
Cotru ll ( 4). Saddle brook, 7 S. k 1
Angeles Laktrsal Or IzndoMaglc
TVfRADIO
TE N N IS
face same fate suffered by passenger pigeon
Marlnr Fisheries Commission
will step In ami lake restrictive
actions before 11Is too lale.
If we cannot learn from the
lessons of the juisl. the extinc
tion ol the passenger pigeons
would have been In vain.
dance Into a 83 million a year
industry. The Spanish sardine
has been exploited Into oblivion
In Tam pa Hay. Com m ercial
harvests went from five million
pounds u year In 1987 lo less
than two hundred thousand
pounds In 1990.
Kvcn closer In home, hlg m l
boals out of Pori Canaveral are
swooping up entire pods ol
menhaden as they migrate up
the coast. Many cobla are also
netted along with the ballflsh.
t skrfmt RNtr (mkkin)
9 t steHftt Wvtr ftouth)
CtormomChain
Laka Klsalmmaa
Uka Griffin
Late Harris
OrtnoaLaka
8
Western Athletic Cenlerence
G3
Several species of
Pashcn){cr pigeons used to (ly
the skies In countless millions.
Their Mights would often block
the sun. It Is hard (o believe that
this bird Is now extinct, and Dial
the only passenger pigeons we
will now see are mounted In
museums — mule testimonies lo
the greed ot man.
Michigan SI. 44 Michigan I t
Mirmaaota 00, Wisconsin TO
Puritoe 77, Northwestern m
PAR W IS T
Ar none 107, Oregon 45
Seultiam Cal 74 WaMnglen SI. 57
TO U RN AM EN TS
AWawMc Coast Canlartasa
■AST
Draw M. Norm weed Institute 1
Farrum 4 Rsrtprs-Newark 1
iH R A
1.000
i
Dotroll vo. Kansas C>y al Halnas City, 1:05
p.m.
P h llaO alph la v t . SI. Laulo al SI.
Petaftburg, 1:05 p.m
Atlanta n Now York Yankaat al Fort
LauOirOala. 1:05 p.m.
Lao Angeles vt. Mcrtraal at Watt Palm
Beads. 1:05pm.
Houston vs Mow York Mats al Pari SI.
Lucia. 1:10 a.m.
“ clnnafl vt. Taxatal Pori Charlotte. 1:M
Clncli
pm.
Boston vs. Beltlmve al Bradenton. 1:15
■
_.
pm
Minnesota vt- Toronto al Dunedin, 1:15
p.m.
Claveland vs. Chicago Cuba al Mata. Aril..
1:05 p m .
MUwaukaa fat) vt. Oakland al Phoanli,
depletion. In turn, could spell
doom lor many sporf* species
such as king mackerel, cobla.
lartsm. jack crevulle and others.
The balance o f nature is very
delicate. Historically, the inter*
ferener o f man has wreaked
havoc on both land ami sea. The
pillaging o f lialtflsh Is now being
widely puhliclied Hopclully. the
SHUPE’ S SCOOP
Many forms of sea life m ay
appear lo be Insignificant, but
Ihey all arc purl ol an Intricate
Inter relationship.
FISHING FORECAST
Sieve Gard al ihc O s te e n
Bridge Fish Camp rejiorts that
29 boats ot "ttambu" anglers
[Mirilclpalcd In the March Osiern
iirldgr ILiss Tour name ill In gale
force winds last Sunday and
combined to catch 100 baas ihat
averaged lust under iwo pounds
T erry Hlcst look Hlg Hass
honors with a 9-pounder. .John
and Joe Krcmer held down first
place w ith 22 pounds. 9 'z
ounces while Hank Gallagher
ami Frank Dodson came In
second with 17 (xjutuK. I l h
o u n c e s . L o w e ll and D avid
Murlindlll snagged third with IB
pounds. 9 ounces.
Snook season is In lull swing
ut S eb a stian In let Anglers arc
reporting good numbers of fish
In the H 12 puuiul range Oneounce Jigs or cnuikbalts such as
ihc chartreuse Mavcrh k arc
producing most ol (he snook
Flounder, hlueflsh ami jack
crcvallc arc also lulling wlili
regularity.
C a p I a |n J a c k a l P o r t
C anaveral reports that high
seas have kepi boats In |Miri. b u t'
he Is looking lor some hot fishing *
when seas subside.
Inside the P o rt, look Io n
flounder, shrepshrad. blucfishi
•uni jack crevulle. High winds/
have hampered Ashing for reds
and lnull In the Banana and
Indian rive rs (rcdlish season Is
closed us of March 11
Shrepshrad are the hlg n ew s’
at Ponce Inlet. Inil you have lo
Dud a good day to llsh this rou gh'
spot The south side of ihr
north Jetties Is producing some
nice llsh on live shrimp. Some
r e g u l a r s <• h tl m u p t h e
s h r e p s h r a d w ith c r u s h e d
oysters Swarms of hlueflsh are '
alsii invading the inlet
�Sanford HaraJd, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 10, 1991 — :
Softball
Lyman Invlettenel
Friday, Merck I
10-hlt attack with a triple, two
doubles, a single, six RBI and two runs scored.
Shydonna Toasie added two doubles, five RBI and
four runs scored. Beth Janaon was the winning
pitcher. Heather House suffered the loss.
■ A V n ilS a a iD m n )
Undefeated Ftlghtllne Software (4-0) has a
one-game lead over The Letter Box and Cafe
Sorrento (both 3-1). Sun Bank Capital Manage
ment Is 2-2. The Briar Corporation and The
Headliner Man are both 1-3 while D.R. Murray
Company is 0-4.
Kathym Hawarah contributed 10 outs on
defense and led the offense with a home run.
double, two singles, four RBI amd a run scored as
Fllghlline Software dropped The Letter Box 11-5.
Jennifer Gillespie add
added a home run with Lisa
Sleber adding a triple, single and tiro RBI.
Lindsey Merrell was the: winning
w
pitcher. StephaOle Dale took the ioaa.
: Melissa Barney had a triple, double, two singles
and four runs scored to help Ftlghtllne Software
romp over Cafe Sorrento 20-1. Heather Ethridge
Chipped In with two triples, two singles and three
RBI while Ylra Segarra added a home run and two
RBI. The winning pitcher was Lindsey Merrell.
Suffering the loss was Amy Hall.
• The Headliner Man topped the D.R. Murphy
Company for Its first win. Jamie Hurtog was the
winning pitcher. Offensive stars were Danielle
Blerley (triple, two singles, three RBI), Hurtog
(two singles, three RBI) and Kathy Kaehlcr
(double. single, two RBt)r
! Sun Bank Capital Management scored live runs
hi the top of the seventh Inning, then survived a
five-run rally by The Briar Corporation to pull out
4 15-13 win.
8TABLIN09 (10 aad UNDER)
| Atlantic Plumbing 1s alone In first with a 3-0
mark. A game back In a three-way tic for second
a re P e r k in s R e s t a u r a n t s -L a k e C o u n ty .
Blockbuster Video and Winn Dixie (all 2-1).
Seminole Batting Range Is 1-1 while Dynamites
and Rlnker Materials are both 0-3.
run. two runs. RBI) provided the
offense for the winners.
Feb. 27
Christian Sanders pitched a
three-hitter and helped his own
cause with a double, a single and
two runs scored as the Red Sox
Fob. 20
t r ip p e d J o h n K e e la n and
Justin Anderson and Matt Yankees 13-5.
Allegra combined on the pit
Scott Ferrell outduclcd Randy
c h in g w in as the Red Sox Jonda as the Winter Springs
hurried the Reds 10-1. Doing the Angels nipped the Long wood
damage offensively for the Red Cubs 4-2. Doing the damage for
Sox were Tony Carrao (triple, the Angels were Josh Pickett
single, three RBI). Barrett Kl (two singles, run). Jeremy Frosl
inger (double, RBI) and Mike (single, run, RBI) and Aaron
Pagaloskl (single, RBI). Josh Howell and Scott Ferrell (one
Blanton had a single for the single and one run each).
Reds.
Feb. 28
Feb. 27
Casselberry scored three runs
Aaron Wood struck out five as in the bottom of the fifth Inning
the Cassclbeny Indians ripped to edge Sanford 4-3. Pacing the
the Winter SPrings Tigers 16-2. w in n ers' o ffe n s e w ere J csc
Mark Lafaber (double, three Torres (two singles, two runs),
r u n s , t w o R B I) a n d R ic k
Don Taylor (single, run. RBI).
Rodriguez (double, three runs, Jim m y Parsons (single, two
RBI) provided the offense for the RBI). Lee Burke (sinale. run) and
victors.
Carlos Medina (single). Leading
Justin Hawarah was the win the Sanford attack were Shawn
ning pitcher and Ben Hoyer the St. Dennis (home run) and Chris
loser as the Casselberry Cubs Lowsma (double).
•tsm tred The ■ta ta -M sijrC a iu t- - *
---------- W a r. I -------------------nals 14-2.
Tim Zlnkcl drove in four runs
Kevin Gaines had a double and with a home run and scared two
a single and Ryan Butler and more as the Red Sox mashed the
Paul Lubrano combined on the Indians 15-1. Mike Halayachlck
pitching chores as the White Sox was the winning pitcher.
clipped the Yankees 9-2.
M ar. 2
J on a h S h ip le y and Scott
The Orioles scored two runs In
Gremllllon had two doubles each the bottom o f the fifth inning to
as the White Sox hammered the edge the Mets 4-3. Doing the
Pirates 14-6.
damage for the Orioles were Jose
BRONCO
Torres (single, two runs). Don
Feb. 21
Taylor (single). Jim m y Parsons
Don Taylor (single, two runs. (two runs) and J.J. DIPierro
RBI) and Jim m y Parsons and (RBI). Doing the damage for the
J.J. DIPierro (one single and one Mets w ere J oe Macak (tw o
run each) did the hitting as (he singles, two RBI). Chris Newly
C a s s e lb e rry O rioles nudged (two singles, run). Jason Jacobs
Winter Springs 6 6 .
(single. RBI). Tom m y Wiggins
Feb. 22
(single) and Nate Valalstly and
J eff Monocn tossed a threc- Rob Meckanec (one run each).
hlttcr and struck out 10 as the
Scott Hllinaki was the winning
Cardinals doubled the score on p itch er and M ike M eadow s
the Phillies 6-3. Doing the hitting picked up the save as the Lake
for the Cardinals were Ryan Mary Reds lopped the Lake Mary
Donoghue (double, single, two Dodgers 7-4. Providing the of
runs, two RBI) and Damian fense for the w inners w ere
Bonanlco (two singles, two runs).
Timothy Raines (triple, double,
Feb. 23
two runs). Hlllnskl (two doubles,
J.J. Diplerro drove In two runs run). Randy Calc (single, two
as Casselberry shutout Longwood 3-0. DiPicrro drove In his
runs with a pair of singles. Also
c o n t r ib u t in g w e r e J im m y
Parsons (two singles. RBI). Neal
Maybln (two singles). Chris KlllIngsworth (double) and Jose
Torrez (single, rim).
Andy Ncufeld allowed only one
run as the White Sox topped the
Sun Bank Indians 8-1. Mike
Grandelll (two singles, two RBI)
and Nick Traeger (two RBI)
provided the offense.
Jeremy Frost drove In the
winning run and Angelo Amato
A S I 00 IkJwt can
make you an Instant
ws the winning pitcher as the
Winter Springs Angels nipped
the Winter Springs Tigers 5-4 In
eight innings.
Contributing to the Angels
ofTcnsc were Frost (three singles,
run. two RBI). Scott Ferrell (two
Jackpot given away every Sal. night
singles, two runs, RBI. five
Also ploy fha all new
stolen bases) and Josh Pickett
(two singles, two runs). Doing
Twin Trffecta
the damage for thr Tigers were
(14 Exciting Race*)
Greg Miller (two singles, run.
Nightly 7:30 p m Th n . Lutes* Nghl
RDII. Chris Sanders (two singles,
Matinees 1:00 pm. . Frau Adn*a«n
two runs) and Tim Zenkel (two
Mon, Wed. Sal.
Scuaai Group
singles, run).
Ntgb Petal Treaty - Diana Hodges
(Jones) I4h points.
Discos - I. A. Brown (Sam) Il6 f j x
Rhodes (L y ) tf-S; X Tana (Seel to I4to; X
Stewart (Her) 47 4to; X Wesley (NSB)
4610h; X Lewis 011.
I M Put - t. M m (Ov) I M : X A.
Brown (lorn) 467; X Thompklnt (Col
17-4; x Bums (Ce) 1610; S. Holland (See)
» 4 ; X T . Brown (Sam) to-t.
High Jump — I. Paters (Ov) 64; 1.
*10,000°°
W IN N ER
Closed Sunday
Paoagss Abatable
Sorry, you must be 18.
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F ro n t-e n d a lig n m e n t fo r m a n y c a rs 2V
Brought to you
By Ken Rummel
Here's an amazing oddity trom
baseball...On Sept. 23,1975, pitcher
Gaylord Perry had a lilellme major
league record of 215 wins and 174
losses — end on that same day, his
brother, pitcher Jim Perry also had
the EXACT SAME lifetime won lost
totals, 215-174...What are the odds
of that?
e••
Although Bob Knight ot Indiana
le one of the most famous basket
ball coaches In America today,
many Ians can’t answer this ques
tion about him...Where did Knight
coach bofore ho went to Indiana...
It's a little-remembered tact that
Knight was head basketball coach
at Army trom 1964 to t(7t...He
became coach at Indiana in 1172.
•**
Whet was the greatest comeback
by any team in a college basktlbalJ
game in history7...On Jan. 6. 1990.
Butte Community College ol 0n>vtlie. Cant. was behind by 18 points
with |ust 77 seconds to go egemst
Shasta Cottage...But Butte rallied
and won the game. .Incredibly, may
scored 18 points on a combination
of field goals and touts in just 77
seconds!
1 bet you didn't know that Kan
Rummel ChevTotel sells pre-owned
vehicles from as low as
s25
'9 7
Steel belted radial
M U ftH O ___
P A W ' A IS
_________
W H ITEW ALL
FS- FWiWH m woiiti
7 Q » t : kWI
«•*l )IT*1#I Ml) ?9S*II
• 40 MO R»l« 1RKtiRiy* m
m i rosnii
N «|
FtKI
Mt
%
Ut
rm w m i 1 T e . e r JtiTlWlMVl 4 4 .4 3 MM T8I8I4
M1WII814
WD i m t e . e ? 1 'm m i i i i t e . e r
1 1 * « l *»U4 19M« itfteruif
l » liMkeal
|| M Z) m a t )
BET
YOU
DIDN’T
KNOW
unworn T I G E R
9 ia7ia a s n
LA R E D O
per week
urn
z ra
North ol Orlando. justoHHwy. 17-92
301 Dog Track Fid., Longwood
8 3 1 -1 6 0 0
a
I
1
I
strong showing, placing sixth In the team
competition. Leading the Rams were event
winners Anush Collins (22.6 seconds In the
220-yard dash) and D.J. Lewis (9:58.5 in the
two-mile run).
Drst-placc finishes from Andrea Brown (1 13-9 in
the discus) and Kclca Lawrence {49.8 seconds in
the 330-yard low hurdles).
The Lake Mary Rams boys' team made a
( t r i p l e ) . M ik a O o o d a ll (d o u b la .
tw o ru n s ) a n d o h a w ti B u rg e r-
SPORTS FANSI
- 1. Hodges I J ) 1X4; X
(Ce) 11.7; X t h lUas (tom ) IX I; X
(Co) 1X1; S. Ctoltt (Sab) IX ); X
Redding (Her) 1)7.
I l l High Hurdles - t. Rotors (O v) !7.t«'
X Holland (Sen) 17.1; X Gewotds I J ) IXX
X Plgsbox I Sab) IX ); L banks (tom ) IX );
X Williams (la m ) (47.
114 Oath - 1. Hodges ( J ) M X; 1. Gertie
(HerI 177; X Mutltoi (la m ) 177; X
Chambers ( J ) 177; X Shams (O v) 177; X
Rone IM ) I t .7.
336 Lew Hurdtoi — I. Lawrence (Sam)
4f.4i X McMIllton ISC) 44.4; X Dkole
INSB) 11.0; X Wiliams (Sam) SXI; X
Hucko I Her) SX); XU gerl (NSB) U 4.
444 Dash - 1. Reece (Hsr) Jf l ; I. Ward
(tom ) 1:4X1; 1. McClain ( J ) 1:04.7; X
Rati men (Sam) 17X4; 5. HolIMky (See)
1:64.7.
444 Relay — t. Jones 11.0; 1. Cocoa 11.7;
1. Seebroere 1 )7 ; X ftornuto SXI; 1.
Mainland 13.3: t. New Smyrna Beech S IX
M Run - 1. Reynolds (Bn) J:2 X I; 1.
Sapp (Ce) 1:1X1; 1. Atorritt (Bwd) 1:147;
X Oroonherg IL y ) 1:1X4; 1. Oswald (Seel
1:117; X C e s tm lO v) 1:1X7,
Mile Run - 1 . Coverdeto (Bwd) 1:177;
1. Appeal (See) 170.1; X Brotakh (L y )
1:117; 4. Merritt (Bwd) 1:177; X Mortal
(See) 1:44.4; 4. Mott (00) 1:477.
Mite Relay - I. Lyman 4:1X1; X
tomlnolo 4:1473 1 Sebrlng 4:107; X
Brookwood 4:161; 1. Mainland 4:3)4; X
Hernando 4:37.7.
Twu-Mlle Run — 1. Greenberg (L y )
11:1X7; X Coverdeto (Bwd) 11:17.1,• X
Victoria (Bwdl 11:46); 4. Davit (L y )
11147.1; 1. Crlssmen (Bwd) 11:107; X
Becker INSB) 11:14.7.
Invitational-
runs) and Chris Herring (single,
run). Pacing the Dodgers ofTense
w e r e Ralph D eltzm an (tw o
singles, two runs) and Hillard
and Brian Stensrud (one single
each).
PONT
F a b 20
Robbie Dehavcn hurled a on
e-hitter as the Winter Springs
shutout the Lake Mary Phillies
13-0. Contributing to a nine hit
Orllcs attack were Mike Goodall
(d o u b le , tw o s in g le s , run).
Patrick Nave (double, two runs).
Shawn Burger (single, two runs)
and Dehavcn and Mark Sotnlk
(one single and one run each).
F e b 23
R o b b ie D eh avcn tossed
tw o -h llte r to ou tduel Scott
Moscey as the Winter Springs
Orioles bettered the Lake Mary
Reds 5-3. Leading the Orioles
ofTcnsc were Ebony Bcmazard
(triple, single). Carlos Martinez
(Single).
J e ff Chunat drove In four runs
with a double and a single an d_
A~rigcr6‘*X’ascForTzz6''auded~ u
double and a single as the
Sanford Red Sox topped the
Lake Mary Phillies 9-3.
F e b 27
T h e Long wood Dodgers scored
u run In the top or the sixth
Inning as they edged the Sanford
Red Sox 6-5. Winning pitcher
Robert Vcssey struck out 10F e b 28
Dusty Curry had a double, a
single and scored two runs and
Kilcy Calapa struck oul 11 as the
A ’s beat the PhllUes 11*4.
(Her) 61ft X Freemen
6M« x Powell (Sab) OH; X.
44; x Hertnesi ISem)4-X
>- I. Jerkins (NSB) 166; 1.
(Ce) t6lh; X Renting (Seal
I61h; X Walker (M) t6lh; X Chambers
(J) I66h; X Gardner (Ce) 166.
Triple Jump - I. Oarrett (Ly) 16lh
(Meet Record); 1. HWI (Sea) 36(61*; J.
Jenkins INSB) WIN; X Ward (Sam)
U -lh l X Dinkola INSh) HO; 4. Ctoltt
(Seb)JlHVi.
Team Results: I. laminate (tom) It; 1.
Jonas |J) 41; X Seebraeis (toe) «l; X
Hernando (Her) to; I. Cocoa ICo) 1); x
Lyman (Lf) 111 7. Brookwood. Georgia
(Bwd) to; X Ovtodo (Ov) Hi f. New
Smyrna Beech INSB) 33; 10. Sebrlng
(Sab) «; II. Mainland I; 11. Beniamin
(Bn) 7; IX Sprues Creek IK) ); IX
DeLandlDoM: IXMsrrlH Island0.
C o n tin u e d fro m I B
Continued from I B
I
and Johnson had a double, a
single and a run scored to lead
t)ie offense. Jeremy Myers had
two singles, scored two runs and
find one RBI for the Athletics.
Feb. 25
Individual Rosette
High-Pel at Treeky - Anton Watts
(Jones) IJiy points.
DMrtS - 1. Lupo (Tit) 144-1; 1. Davis
(O P ) t a x - ] Ollier (M l) 141 X- X Guion
IJ ) 146Jr S. McOorutd I T At 1)61; X
Sparrow (Jem) 1)64
Skat Rnt - I. White (Jem ) 13-lltoi 1.
Dlller (M l) » t t o ; X Guton IJ ) J61to; X
tperrew (Sam) 46Mkj X Or reel (See)
4 6 th ; X B rm m tU O 46X
High Jmnp - t. Gaskins (See) 61; X
Hill INSB) 64; X Jereelk (L y ) 64| X
(Ov) 6 ) i X Oedbee (Jem ) 66r X
I (L M ) 60.
— „ .jm p - t. Paulin IT It) D O U ; I.
Scott (NSB) I I 4; X Mobley (Her) It eh;
X Deem (Jem) ll-)to i X Jones (M l) 1 6U ;
X Oetnss lOv) 461th.
Triple Jump — t. Scott <NSB) 47 J; X
Senders (Sp) 464; X Scott (Semi 461thi
X Stile (Jem) «6C hr 5. Hitt (N SB) 464; X
Caftan (Ly)4 6 X
M e VanIt - 1. Allison (Tft) t)X ; X
Daniel (Sp) tl- 0; x Bowman (L N ) and
Ukent (LM ) 11-6; J. HHI (L N ) 11-41 X
Mlrabile (DO IIR .
ISO-Meter Dash - I. N. Williams (Sam)
lX ti X Calllne (L M ) 11.li ). Harris (D R )
11.0: X Turner (A ) H I ; X Kneel (Sam)
1l.li X Roberson (Da) It.I.
l i t High Hurdles - 1. Riley I J ) 1X1; I.
Watts IJ) IX ); 1. Swift <M) 1X4; X Janes
(M l) 141; ). W. Williams (Jem ) tXSi X
Fordo (Semi 1S.X
SPARROWS (g amd UNDER)
baseball--------
Andy NeuHed hit a three run
home run and added a single as
the While Sox stopped the Lake
Mary Yankees 8 6 . Nick Traeger
got the save In relief of Austin
Costln.
M ike H a laych lck was the
w in n in g pitch er and Kevin
Johnson the loser as the Red Sox
knocked off the Cardinals 9-4.
Chris Sanders (two singles, two
runs. RBI) and Tim Zlnkcl (home
Teem ReteMsi t. l iminefs (Je m ) St» I.
Tlfton County. Ceorpie (Tft) a . ). Janet
t J ) as 4. D r. Philips (O R ) » t S.
Sprlnpetead (Spl IS; a U b e Mery (U N )
A l l 7. New Smyrna Beech (NSB) IS; I.
Merritt Island (M l) and Apopka IA ) 14;
ft. Saabreeie ISoa) and Lyman (L y ) II;
11. Mainland <M) It; IX O v M e (O v )S i U.
Harnande (Har) mid Cocoa I Col It IX
Lake Newell (LN> U r 47. DeLsnd (Del 4;
tX University (U ) i ft. Sebrlng (Jab) end
Titusville Astronaut ( T A ) >; SC. Deltona
(D t) I; It. RgcktoAW. Bishop Moore and
Spruce CreekO.
Marie Coode led a 17-hlt attack with a home
run. two singles, four RBI and a run acored as
Blockbuster Video toppled Dynamites 18-4. Kelly
Placentine added a triple, single, two RBI and two
runs acored while Lindsey Bradley contributed a
single and three RBI. Winning pitcher Megan
Francis struck out seven. Inflelders Sheena
Gracey, Lindsey Bradley and Angela Fulmer
played well defensively.
Winning pitcher Heather Kaerk worked three
shutout innings while contributing a double,
single and three RBI In Winn Dixie's 14-4 defeat
of Rlnker Materials. Kristin Shupp added a single,
three RBI and a run scored. Angle Benton, who
pitched the last two Innings In relief o ' Kserk.
chipped In with two singles, two RBI and two
runs scored. Julie Johnson was the losing
pitcher.
Ashley Webster caught a line drive and tagged
a runner standing off base for an unassisted
double play In Atlantic Plumbing's 11-10 win
over Persklns Restaurants-Lake County. Katie
Auerbach was the winning pitcher while Megan
Dontrich took the loss. Offensive stars were Katie
McAullffe (three singles, two runs scored) and
Sarah Smith (a home run, two singles, two runs
scored).
Macasphalt (2-1) has a half-game lead over
Winter Springs (1-1) and a full gime advantage
on Sedgwick James (1*2).
On March 2. Macasphalt scored four runs In
each of the four Innings they played to defeat
Sedgwick James 16-7.
r n Desk - I. Collins (LM ) n i l X
these (Sam) n s , x Rliay (J ) txt; x
Rhymes (Ce) I I.t ; 5. Hudson (A ) IXS; X
Roberson (Da) 747.
) » Intermediate Hurdles - I. Watts (J )
If.!,- X Smith (M ) 117; X Oetrn (Out Jt.ti
X Strope (Sea) 41.4; X Borman (Tft) 4X1;
X Reter sea (Sam) 41.).
44S Desk - I. Powell ITff) )t,4j X
Hftckmen (Sam) St.t; X Williams I Del
513; X Paulin (Tft) J l ) ; x Clerk (See)
i l l , 4. Pollack (A ) XL).
444 ReMy - I. Iwnlaolo 4X4; X Apopka
O h ). Janet a.h x Cocoa 444; X New
Smyrna Beech 4t.X X Lyman 41.4
MS Ran — I. Davit (Sam) 1sl4.fi X
Preston (DP) t : » . f ; x Janes (Sam)
1:417; x Davis (NSB) 1:41.7; X Nugere
(Sp) 1:6X7; 4. Dorrell (Sab) 1:614.
Mile Run — I. Plesancla (DP) 4:14 4; 1.
Cummings U p ) 4 :M .« X Reputile (Sp)
4:17.6; X Rekertten (L M ) 4 :)«7 i ).
Aft Insen 4:41.f ; X Oavls (NSB) 4:437.
MKe Retoy — I. Tilton County ) : U 6 ; X
Dr. Phllllpa 3:36.6; 1. Jones 1:16.6; X
Lyman l i l M ; ). Mainland l : l f 7 ; 4.
SMB tog 1:41.7.
Tvse-MHe Run — 1. lewis ILM ) f :lX f ; X
Cummings (Sp) N :U .) ; 1. Kaye (U )
16:0X7; X Spangler (Her) 10 Of f; X Scott
( L y ) ItsSXtiX Plesencle 10. M t.
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48 — Sanford Herald. Santoiti, Florida-
—
IN
^.a-eA-e'jiL
BRIEF
Lo n g w o o d cham ber ta la sem inar
LONGWOOD — "H ow to Increase Your Business Through
Public Relations Planning" will be the topic of the March
darch 33
meeting of the Longwood/WInter Springs Chamber of Com
mercc.
The meeting will be held at the Quality Inn-North. State Road
434 at 1-4. Longwood. from Noon to 1 p m.
Kenneth Peach. Director. Physician Services and Marketing.
South Seminole Community Hospital, will outline the steps
required to prepare a public relations plan for your business.
Many promotional Ideas wil be offered during the pres
entation. Peach I* a Certified Public Relations Consultant
(CPRC). active In the Orlando chapter of the Florida Public
Relations Association.
L A K E MARY — Baron von
Roodhausen recently purchased
the fam ed 8wise Inn restaurant
on GReenwood Boulevard and
has renamed It Swiss Alps Inn. It
was announced In a press re-
The Imported furnishings of
the restaurant, su ch as the
handcrafted white Alpine stood
celling, windows o f Austrian
c ry s ta l. Italian chandeliers.
Germ an table settings, and Ca
nadian lace curtains, will re
main, the release said.
Tlm a cu a n builders enter ‘parade’
LAKE MARY — Three builders at Tlmacuan have entered
custom homes In the Parade of Homes In hopes of continuing
that community's tradition for winning award*.
Since opening Just-ln-tlme for the 1988 Parade of Homes,
Tlmacuan’* builders have won nine Parade awards. That’s a
tradition that puts pressure on the builders to produce their
finest work when they enter the Parade, according to a press
release.
The 1991 entries are built by the Cox Corporation. Fleming
Homes and Dave Brewer Homes.
■f
n ic k
p ra iF A U F
Herald staff writer
SANFORD — The
ment o f new small
operations aa well aa
stores and businesses
!*i!
■'m
the City o f Sanford. '
A m o n g th e new establish
ments In the southern area of
the city Is the VCR Doctor, on
..Highway. 17-93.Jirar.?.1a*_Slreet._
across from the Golden U m b
Restaurant. The business began
operation In the middle o f last
December, at 3100 S. French
Avenue. Th e Sanford branch of
the video equbxnent servicing
establishm ent, with Its main
headquarters In Orlando. Is the
fourth now operating In Central
Florida.
Just tw o doors down from the
VCR Doctor, at 2114 S. French is
the new hom e of Iowa Discount
Meat and Grocery.
The food store Is owned and
operated by Nabll Jamm al, and
has been In its new location
since December 7. It features a
wide selection o f fresh meats as
well as a delicatessen and gro
ceries. Jam m al selected the
name o f the store because o f the
fact that a large majority o f his
meat products come from the
State o f Iowa as well as other
parts o f the middle west.
Several blocks further south,
on Highway 17-92. at 2413 S.
French Avenue, is Corey's Tire
Zone and Auto Service. Corey's
la new to Sanford, having taken
over the form er A-OK Tire store
In J a n u a r y . C o re y D u n n ’ s
establishment features several
prominent lines o f tires, and
handles all types of automotive
service work.
T h e new o r g a n i s a t i o n .
BellSouth Telephone Operation*,
will m ake the ' 'organisation
more effective and more effi
c i e n t . ” said c o r p o r a t e
spokesman Terry Johnson.
U
. S .
S A V IN G S
THE GREAT AMERICAN
INVESTMENT
Shari Bredis, Jean Butlsr, Pam Polgraan, Jerry
Slhle, Kathl* Ragan and Diane Parker. The brief
welcome was staged recently.
Southeast Bank announces winners
SANFORD — To celebrate the m erger o f the
Sanford 17-93 and Airport Banking Centers,
Southeast Bank gave aw ay some very entertain
ing prizes.
The grand prize winner was Mike Leonard who
received a Sony 39" remote control television.
Linda Halliburton won the second prize o f a Sony
remote control VCR.
T H E
The third prize winner was Levelle Thompson
who received 4S0 worth o f video rentals from Star
Video In Sanford.
In addition to the three prizes that were given
away, the Sanford 17-92 banking center Is
offering free checking to new customers for one
year until March 3 1, 1991.
F A C TS
FO R YO URSELF
f7Sv‘5l *£
rw
I C p o r t o f C o n d lt io n
u
December 31,1990
ta n k e d 1 9 th in
th e U .S . in assets.
SunTrust
E q u it y as a
p e rc e n t o f assets
r a n k s in the to p
5 a m o n g the
Assets
$33.4 Billion
Equity
$2.3 Billion
c o u n t r y ’8 35
la rg e s t banks.
5 th s tr a ig h t
'y e a r o f e a r n in g s
Earnings
T h e m a rk e t valu e
o f S u n T r u s t stock
is th e 8 th h ig h e s t
$350.4 Million
increases.
Market,—------— $2.9 Billion
Capitalization
i n th e U . S .
SunBank
R a n k e d 2 n d in
F lo r id a .
Assets
$1§.7 Billion
O n ly
.m a jo r b a n k to
re g is te r a
s ig n if ic a n t
Deposit
Market Share*
United phone
saves operators
W INTER PARK (AP) - United
Telephone Co. o f Florida will not
transfer Its operator services to a
subsidiary, saving the Jobs of
about 400 operators statewide, a
company spokesman said.
The company plans to consol
idate Its long-distance operator
services in Winter Park by the
end o f 1991, almost doubling the
facility's work force from 80 to
about 150 employees. United
spokesman Brian Craven said
Monday.
The company will close tolloperator centers In Fort Myers
and Ocala.
Lake Mary Chamber of Comm#res welcomed
new business Slhts and Williamson Insurance
Agency to the city. From left: Jh#ris Fulton,
A T L A N T A (AP) BellSouth
Corp. has created a new organi
sation to manage operations at
Its t w o phone com p an ie s.
Southern Bell and South Central
Bell.
JU D G E
Itrutyl
Chamfer wtlcomaa business
B a ll p h o n e
an n o u n ces
n e w team
establish
business
long-time
that have
new o w n e rs or new locations
c o n ttn u M t o vario us ooeuana ot
a
A s t ro n g back gro u n d for
Roodhausen Indudes ownership
of 33 restaurants and hotels
throughout the United States,
such a a The Fatted Calf In New
Orleans and Hotel L a Rote In the
C alifornia wine country, ac
cording to the press release.
All business people are Invited to attend. Lunch la available
for 46. For additional Information about the Longwood/WInter
Springs Chamber of Commerce, please call 831-9991.
Businesses
opening
in Sanford
_
Lake Mary
re8taurant
purchased
ERA Stcnstrom Really, Inc., with olTIcea In both Sanford and
Lake Mary, ha* been recently named one of the top 300 real
estate firms in the United States affiliated with Electronic
Realty Associates. Inc.
The ERA network consists of more than 3,000 Independently
owned real estate offices In the United States. The 34-year old*
firm la owned and operated by Realtor Herbert E. Stenstrom.
native of Sanford.
•
l
_____
S te n ttro m E R A ra n k td In top 200
!
W
C o n v e n ie n t to
12.45%
increa se in 1990.
Offices
335
Customers
1.3 million
over 9 2 % o f
F l o r i d a ’8
p o p u la tio n .
O u r m o st
'v a lu a b le asset.
SunBank is the Florida subsidiary o f 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.
* 1PC Deposit market (here u of 9/30/90
U.mber H U C C 1M I SuniUiOj. lac A S u n T ru * Book
StutTruM Book*. lac.
'ftraca o f Mind Booking' u ■ m o w mark bokmfine taciuMvoljr to
Peace of M ind Banking*
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, March 10, 1901 — »•
: - -
In th« upcoming
performance o f
RW ho8hot
D k k t y r Unde
Zem plays mystery
writer Margsrat
DooWsh, the
who-dunnlt's
i
narrator.
M
Herald People Edlti
never tell.
Fifty caat members, many of
whom are Sanford residents and
not trained ballet dancers, will
gather for the murder mystery
Ballet performance of "W ho Shot
Diddy?" next weekend.
Quest performers, who are not
m e m b e r s of t h e Sa nf o r d *
Seminole Ballet Guild, said they
participated In over two yean of
Intense rehearsal for reasons
ranging from being able to use
their brains to being a last resort
for the non-profit ballet guild,
producer of the often comedic
"It's brain oil to make yourself
do something like this." U nda
Zem. who plays mystery writer
Margaret. DooWah. said. “It's
like being on a roller coaster and
1 always enjoyed that ride." she
added.
Quest dancer Ed Korgan Jok
ingly said he got Involved "a s a
last resort.”
"T h is Is more work than I’ve
ever had to do before." he
laughingly said.
"Yeah, he's still asking himself
'W hy me?’" Stacl Shannon, a
guild member who pays Monica
Monee. chided Korgan.
Korgan said he plays the part
of "B ig Ed the thug and one of
u m
p j r - r
;v w
V
,
black coaturnes."
"W e look like a bunch of
Hamfngoa on stage,” he con
fided.
Caat member* all agreed that
keeping a aenae of humor has
helped during the two yean of
preparation time for the ahow.
Fonda Nobles, a gueat dancer
who plays an 'Apple Pie Mom*
said working on the show has
been " a lot of fun. a lot of hard
work. We've learned to take
correction with a smile. We've
earned these calluses on our
heels," she said.
Both Nobles and Zem called
themselves "frustmted ballet
dancers." Nobles, who danced
for 10 yean , now has two
daughten who dance. Zem has
four children but has alsrdys
wanted to be on the stage.
"I didn't know 1 could do this
'til I tried. It Just shows that no
matter what dreams you have In
the back of your brain, no matter
how old you are, you a n do
something different," Zem said.
Nobles is also proud of her part.
"I earned every one of these
calluses on my heels." she
quipped.
The ballet, a whodunnit about
a broadway producer who is
murdered, features guest dancer
Scott Ferguson as a wealthy
backer who steps In. as Blltmore
Bylt. to run the show. Ferguson
said he concentrates hard on his
role as a rich man.
“I have to act rich and I’m
really a poor student doing this
for relaxation." he said.
And Anna Higgins, guild
member, la performing for the
challenge of mastering many
parts.
"I play lots of roles: a threepiece suit, a ballerina, a dancer
In the chorus line and I forget
what elsel” she said.
But she'll remember by next
week. She'll remember this ex
perience always, she said.
Tkfcrtv h r unm MMt O M S y r m U K
• Sw an . M « t Mm Star. Tld w ti mar b*
»
-Linda Zam, narrator-star
,
Cast member from "Who Shot Diddy I” gathered after practice to
dlscuasthelr work. From left: Anna Higgins, Stacl Shannon, Fonda
Nobles, Ed Korgan and Scott Ferguson
~
•
More murderous
I N B R IE F
■No matter what dreams you
have in the back of your brain, you
can do something different.j
T h e p lo t t h ic k e n s f o r L a k e M a r y t e a c h e r
S tud e n t believes In achieving
Terry V. McKinney
Jr., son of I he Rev. and ^
M r s .
T e r r y
V
. W
f
-
jw J
McKinney Sr., Sanford.
was recently named a |
"
,
McKnlght Achiever by ?■
ta/
the McKnlght Center of
Excellence at the University of Central Flor- |
Ida. Terry, a student at
H i
Hamilton Elementary
School, was chosen for
■ jjH
h is a c a d e m i c
B lU
excellence and cultural
achievements.
Tarry McKInnay Ji
Outstanding athletes named
Lake Mary Optimist Club member Herman
Schroedcr reported that three Lake Mary High
School students were recently honored by the
club for outstanding athletic and academic
achievements.
Colby Arrow has earned six varsity letters. He
was named all-Conferencc und All-District In
soccer, basketball and baseball. He maintains a
3.5 grade j>olnl average In honors classes and Is
active In the Fellowship o f Christian Athletes.
Dawn Judd has played basketball for five
years and baseball since she was a third grader.
She played on the girls softball team her
freshman year at Lake Mary High School. She Is
currently on the honor roll with a grade point
average o f 3.6.
Soccer player Mathew Buckmastcr was
named Slate Team Player in 1990. to the
Southeast Regional Team In 1990. He received
an All American nomination and was selected
for the All Smith Team.
AARP appointment made
The appointment o f Arthur C. Athens of
Longwood as American Association of Retired
Persons district director for Lake and Seminole
counties was announced recently by Tess Canja.
stale director of AARP. As district director.
Athens will coordinate AARP activities In the
area and serve as Ihc representative for the
organization's members and for the community
at large.
Athens, jiast president o f Sanlando AARP
Chapter 3578. Ins also served us a chairman nf
the Florida Slate Legislative Committee.
Girl named finalist
Christy Dees, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Dwayne Dees of Winter Park, has been selected
finalist for Florida's 11th Annual Homecoming
tiuecn selection to be held In April. She Is the
Lake Howell High School homecoining queen.
LAKE MARY — Putting up with the stress o f being a
teacher is sometimes enough to drive someone to
murder.
Diane Lewis, a science teacher at Lake Mary High
School who has been Seminole County’s Teacher of the
Year 11990) and Outstanding Young Educator o f the
Year (1991). thinks about murder a lot. And she thinks It
can be fun. especially when It takes the form o f one of
her soon-to-be famous murder mystery parties.
Lewis, who said she has always loved a good murder
mystery, began Mr. E. Productions last September
almost by accident.
"M y whole family loves a murder mystery party." she
said. “ W e’ve played every one that's on the m arket."
She said they "re a lly get Into It," dressing In costume,
speaking In appropriate accents and playing the role for
an entire evening o f fun.
She said her mother’s sorority was planning a party
last September and she asked Lew is If she would write a
murder mystery party for the women to play out.
Lewis sat down and penned "Black Magic Murder," a
Halloween mystery.
Each party-goer was given a description o f their
character and a short synopsis o f the background before
arriving at the event.
Then, through the course o f conversations, the
participants are expected to solve the mystery.
Lewis attended the "Black Magic Murder" to replace a
guest who could not attend, and said that It was
Interesting to see her own work In action.
"It was Interesting seeing It from another point of
view ," she said.
Lewis has since completed three more mysteries: "T ea
for T w o." u double murder that takes place In Georgia In
I860 just prior to the Civil War: "Shooting Star." the
murder of u theatre critic Is solved: and "Cupid's
Arrow ." a Valentine's murder In which participants at u
wine festival try to find out who murdered Beau Je'Lay.
a Judge at the event.
Lewis’ mysteries are filled with puns.
" I love playing with words." she said.
Among the suspects being questioned In "Cupid's
A rrow " are Eve Aslvc. Champ Payne. N. Tara Care.
Popda Korkoff and Perry Algh.
Lewis said that she has copyrighted and Is selling the
parties she has created for 925 apiece.
"M y main goal right now Is not so much selling them
os It Is getting them written." she noted.
Lewis has used murder mysteries In her leaching as
well.
Instead of Just leaching students In her anatomy and
physiology classes about the mechanics of blood typing,
she created a murder mystery where the only evidence
Is blood left by the perpetrator at the scene. Students are
required lo find the murderer based on the facts they
can gather through matching blood types.
"It makes learning a lot of fun for the students.” she
said. "They don't even realize they are learning
sometimes."
Though she said she Is always coming up with new
Ideas at scenarios for her mysteries, she said It takes
nearly a month to create the whole party.
Lewis said when she Is finished writing the murder
mystery parties that she wants to submit to Hallmark,
she plans to write a murder mystery novel.
Diana Lawls alleviates slrasstul teaching situations by writing murdar mysteries
�•• — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday. March 10. 1991
Toes tapped, fingers snapped
WEDDINGS
Baker, Kpeglo marry
in Sanford ceremony
S A N F O R D — S t e p h a n ie
Yvonne Baker and Mawutnr Kofi
Kpeglo are announcing their
marriage today. The wedding
was an event o f August 4. 1990.
at the St. James AME Church of
Sanford.
T h e R e v . N olan T . P itts
performed the formal doublering ceremony at 4 p.m.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Baker.
Lake Mary.
The bridegroom Is the son of
the late Mr. Gilbert Kpeglo and
Mrs. G ilb e r t K p eg lo . K ctcKratcht. Ghana.
Given In mnnluge by her
father, the bride chose for her
vows a formal white gown of
chantllly lace embellished with
seed pearls and sequins. The
bodice of the gown featured a
Sabrina neckline with extended
waist. The tapered sleeves were
puffed nt the shoulders. A large
satin bow at the back accented
the cathedral-length train. Her
fingertip Illusion veil was at
tached to a crown o f beaded
pearls and sequins. She carried a
cascading bouquet of peach and
aqua roses accented with baby's
breath and pearls.
The bride's sister. Sybil Yvette
Baker, attended as m aid of
honor. She wore a peach satin
gown with a scml-fltted bodice
and a v-neckllnc which accented
the back. The sleeves were short
w ith g a t h e r e d c a p s . H e r
gathered sk irt with shaped
hemline was accented with a
flower. She carried a bouquet of
peach curnatlons accented with
aqua mist ribbon and baby's
breath w h ich m atch ed her
headpiece.
Bridesmaids were Khancdra
M r». Mawutor Kpeglo
E d w ards. T a m m l W illia m s .
Christie Jones. Rochelle Lang.
Junior bridesmaids were Cecily
Jones. Enynnant K|x-glo. Their
gowns were Identical to the
honor attendant's.
Denise Bilker. Ashley Lang.
Kaful Kpeglo were flower girls.
Dr. Kobla Kpeglo. brother of
the groom, served as best man.
Groomsmen and ushers were
Julian Lang. Raymond Kromah.
William Pickens. Kofi Gilbert
O s e l. W illia m P a r k e r and
William Packer.
Cedric Roberts served as ring
bearer.
A reception followed the cere
mony at Holiday Inn. Lakeside.
Sanford. The bride's godmother.
M crlan Johnson, served as
c o n s u lta n t w ith a ssis ta n ts
Wanda Wilson. Tracy Bell and
Sherry Wilson.
Following a wedding trip to
Indian Shores. F lorida, the
newlyweds are m aking their
home In Greensboro. N.C.
B ecker, H ill e x c h a n g e
v o w s in W in te r Park
W IN TE R PA R K Lauren
Frances Becker and Donald Hill
II are announcing their marriage
today. Their marriage was un
event of Dec. 29. 1990. ut the
First United Methodist Church.
Winter Park.
Dr. Tom Price performed the
cnmllrltiilii c e r e m o n y u l 7 p . i n .
Thr
b r id e
In th e d a u g h t e r
i m
T h e b rid eg room 's brother.
Mark Hill o f Gainesville, served
us best man.
Groomsmen were Dr. Austin
Hill, the groom 's brother, of
Cincinnati. Oh.: Jim Urquhart.
Phoenix. Az.: Fred Allen. Ellljuy.
G a . a n il T o m A l l e n . Fort
Lauderdale.
Flower girl was Abigail Ballard
of Eustls. goddaughter of the
bride.
A reception followed the cere
m o n y at th e W in t e r Purk
Country Club. A buffet supper
was provided wllh dancing to a
|a/z band. Assistants at the
receptlon were Pam Mvers. Ml.
Dora and Sherry Shupert of
Woodstock, Ga.
After a wedding trip to Negrtl.
Jamaica, the newlyweds are
making their home InaApopka.
T h e b r id e Is m a n a g e r fo r
T w y fo rd In tern ation al Plant
Labs, and the groom Is a senior
at the University o f Central
Florida.
M iss Neeley Isa 1986 graduate
ot Lake Brantley High School.
Longwixxl where she was the
head rnajorelte In the school's
man lung band She also played
Mute In thr concert band. She
graduated in 1909 from Semi
nolc Community College where
she received a A A degree In
SANFORD
DORIS
DIETRICH
M a ry A n n C l e v e l a n d a n d
Carolyn Cornelius assisted by
Kay 1fall. Fran Hammcrll. Pat
H ardin. S y lv ia Huhn. Rose
are, from left: Marty Colegrove, Faye Siler and
Jean Melts.
Jacobson. Sundl Moodie and
Janice Springfield.
President Marty C olcgrove
presided over the business meet
ing. Rose Payne Introduced her
daughter. Rosemary Southward
Kornrelch. as a visitor. Rose
mary was brought up In Sanford
a n d m a r r i e d D r . M a r t in
Kornrelch In 1965.
Mary Tlllls. chairman of the
nomtnatlng com m ittee, pres
ented the slate o f officers who
were all elected as follows: Jean
Metis, first vice president; Jane
Saxon, recording secretary: Fran
Mitchell, treasurer: Viola Frank, ;
chairman o f the Arts Depart
ment; Justine Lee. chairman of
the Home LJfe Department: Beth
Bridges, chairman o f the Public
Affairs Department: and Di-Lores
Lash, chairman o f the Education
Department. The oficers will be
Installed at the June meeting.
The president announced that
the board will host a dinner on
A p ril 12 for m em b ers and
guests. The board will supply
the meat, beverages and breads
with members bringing covered
1 See Dietrich. Page 7B
_________________________________
"N o b o d y 's ever called me
shy." he said.
Frank said many of the guests
were affiliated with volunteer
organizations and governmental
boilles. Susie and her family are
always donating food to civic
causes. Frank explained, so a
New Year's party was a good
excuse for friends to gather.
"She's always trying to gel her
friends to eat. eat." he said.
Evcyonc did Just that. The
Gold Lion Chinese feast came
complete with dragon-costumed
performers, fireworks and Ivorychopsticks.
"Susie Is Numtx-r One In my
b<M>k."Frank said.
Seniors give youngster party
Alta Ombres reports the Lake
Mary Seniors hosted the 40th
birthday bash for Cindy Brown
recently when the club members
LAKEMARY
LONOWOOD
LACY
DOMEN
gathered for activities at the Old
City Hall.
C in d y Is a p a tro n -b o a r d
member and a staunch support
er of a all senior activities,
according to Alta.
Several bouquets of flowers, a
gift from the seniors and a
decorated birthday cake were
presented to the honored guest.
Coupled wttli llu- fun. Brad
Talltmiii presented u tax plan
ning workshop after which a
lively discussion was held.
A Tin ger" food"! tlric hebrf' com
pleted the day's aetlvltes.
Bingo!
L a k e M a ry R o ta r y C lu b
m em ber Larry Gulgnon self
lessly calls two sets of bingo for
charity every lime the club hosts
I he game at Flea World. Last
week. Larry said Rotary raised
$630. more than had ever been
raised before!
Larry said eight bingo games
have been held since Iasi April,
with proceeds averaging $425. A
total of $3,250 has currently
been raised for Rotary civic
projects.
W hile Larry announces the
numbers, other Rotary members
assist by checking cards and
answering questions. Donating
time from their busy Saturday
morning were: Dennis Courson.
Pete Jamison. Keith Samuels
and Bobby Sharp. Donating time
In the afternoon were Tom
HtuM Photo by Lacy Ooman
Pete Jamison checks the Bingo roster as Keith Samuels heads
toward a winning patron at whom Larry Guignon points.
Powers, a new Rotarlan: Charlie
Meeks and Jim Curl.
Learn a beautiful craft
Emily Whaltor announced a
class will be conducted by Jerry
Vaughn in the basic techniques
of Psantry. a most unusual and
beautiful way of design and of
coloring Easter eggs. The class
will be at the Orthodox Church
of St. Stephen. 1895 latke Emma
Kd.. Longwood. on Saturday.
March 16 from 9 a.rn. until
noon.
There Is a $6 fee to cover a|J
materials. Each person aitend
ing Is asked to bring three
unboiled eggs, making sure they
have no cracks.
For reservations and addl-
Lake Mary residents Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Walko were guests ol
David and Susie Kwang
(tonal Information, call 321-4594
or 851-9357.
F o lk lif e c e l e b r a t e d a t lit e r a r y f o r u m
James Weldon Johnson Liter
ary Farum w ill be held at
Seminole Community College
SANFORD
March 14-15. On Thursday, at 7
p.m., the Literary Forum will
feature a historical display In the
lobby of the Fine Arts building
"G "an d a panel discussion In
MARVA
llu- Fine Arts building (choral
HAWKINS
room). The panel will discuss:
"Three Generations of Reflec
tion." the views on Johnson's
cclehrnllon ol lolkltlc. The panel to J a m es W eldon Johnson,
will be represented by Allcitucsc featuring the dynamic voice ol
S. Bentley, local historian and G rade Muller Miller. The even
author: Dr. Roy Singleton Jr.. ing program will Include the
U niversity of North Florida, orlglu.il art display featuring
student essayist; moderator for LaVou Van Williams Jr. (Fine
tlie panel w ill he Mclvn J.
physieal therapy. Miss Neeley Is
Arts Building lobby) at 7 p.m.,
Perkins, proprleless, Montsho and llu- presentation and 8 p.m
presently employed as executive
Books. Etc.
secrrlary for Dixon Tleouderogu
evening performance In the Fine
Friday, March 15. the morning A r ts c o n c e rt h a ll. “ G o d 's
and Is Ixtlon Instructor tor troth
Lake Mary Dance Academy and
program will begin wllh registra Trombones” written by James
Dclinnn Dance Academy
tion (rum 9-10 a.m. In the W ddon Johnson, and presented
Her fiance. Iioru In Ft. Ilragg.
by TaJIrt A rts International
library, low er lobby. L-002
N.C is the maternal grandson ol
From 10 a.m. until noop. a panel Production.
Mrs. Audrey Sehreek ol Winter
Jam es Weldon Johnson, a
discussion entitled "Native Son
S p r in g s a n d th e p a te r n a l
anil World Citizen.'* thr many native o f Jacksonville, led a
grandson ol Mrs Bernice Poe of
facets o f James Weldon J o h n s o n
multi-faceted lllr as a lawyer,
songwrtn-r. novelist, poet, dip
Bloomington. Ill I W is a 1986
will Ire held. Pianists are Dr
graduate ol the adult high school
Daryl Cumber Dance of Virginia lomat. civil rights leader, and
Commonwealth University; Dr
university professor This Janies
ai Seminole Community College
Hc attends Seminole Communi Burney J Hollis o f Morgan State Weldon Johnson Native Son and
ty College where he majors In
University: Dr. Louts II. Pratt. World Citizen Literary Forum is
theater anti com m unications
co-sponsored hy Florida En
Florida A AM University. Dr
and will complete his degree at
Thelma L B Thompson. Norfolk dowment lor the Humanities und
the l ulvcisliv ol Central Florida
Slate University. Moderator of Seminole Community College
Poe Is presentl\ employed as
stall and program development
the pan el. Dr. S tep h en C
stere o and h ou sew a res
Wright. Seminole Community
salesman, wouderaftsmun .mil
College.
.mtotxMly mechanic.
Friday. March 15. 12 30 p in . Com m unity invited
I he wedding will In- an event
E lk s A w a re n e s s Day and
luncheon at the Student Center.
of June 8. 2 p.m.. at First Baptist
Includes "Singing' and Talkin'
Evergreen Tem ple Anniversary
In v ite s th e c n m m i i n l i v lo th e ir
<!hureh of Wfntei Pat K
1 'txmt de Man. a n i t i s l r . i l tribute
Neeley, Poe to wed
Born In Montgomery. Ala., the
brid e-elect Is the m aternal
granddaughter of Mr and Mrs
Charles W Hall. Letnhachee.
Ala. and the paternal grand
daughter ot Mrs. Margurctle
Ptcree of Beaver Falls. Pa.
Over 70 Sem inole County
guests helped David and Susie
Kwang usher In the Chinese
New Year recently. Susie said
It's now the year of the Ram.
4689
The Chinese zodiac runs In 12
year cycles with a different
animal symbolizing each one.
Count In 12s to find out If this
Is your year. Susie said someone
born under the sign of the Ram
Is elegant and accomplished,
wise, gentle and compassionate,
but probably shy.
b o u n d p m u t im w t l b truiiBiM >rtu-
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill II
n v iiw n w io By i BRNBy fiHCffn
An award lor Kramer was the order of the day
when Michael Kramer performed for the Woman's
Club of Sanford. Surrounding the jazz musician
C r o w d u s h e r s in Y e a r o f t h e R a m
- Hon needs, said he w a s born
under the sign of the Ram In
ENGAGEMENT
WINTER SPRINGS —
Mr
William J. Neeley of Tampa and
M rs D a rle e n H a ll- N c e le y .
Letnhachee. Ala. are announcing
the engagement of their daugh
ter. Nancy Lynn o f W inter
Springs, lo Michael Alan Poe.
son ol Mr and Mrs William II
Poe. Winter Springs.
T h e guest artist was In
troduced by Jean Metis and the
program was presented by the
Arts Department under the
chairmanship of Faye Slier who
presented Kramer with a plaque.
The St. Patrick's Day m otif
was carried out In the decor by
the hostesses. Chairmen were
Guest Frank Gabrlcllc. who
volunteers his time to many
civic organizations In Seminole
County. Including Retired Senior
V olu nteer Program . M issing
Children Center and a newly
created board to usslst home-
o(
Mrs. Jacquelyn Becker o f Longwood.
---- Vfie b'rfdegfobiff Is 1fle'SorTol “
Dr. and Mrs. Donald Hill. Ft.
Lauderdale.
Given In marriage by her
uncle. Jam es A. Stanley of
Atlanta. Ga.. the bride chose for
her vows a white satin gown
with long sleeves and cathe
dral-length train. The bodice
featured a deep v-ncckllne front
and back with lace appliques
en cru s te d w ith p e a rls and
Iridescent crystals. The skirt,
hemline, and cathedral-length
t^aln also featured lace appliques
en cru s te d w ith p e a rls and
crystals. Th e three-tlcred cathe
dral-length veil fell from a
headband o f white satin roses
em bellished with pearls und
crystals. She earrled a cascading
bouquet o f Casablancu lilies.
Tlnke white roses, freesla. Ivy
and m lngfcrn.
T h e b r id e 's sister. L eslie
Caroline Becker of New York.
N.Y.. attended as maid o f honor.
She woie a long-sleeved, floorlength gown o f black velvet and
Iridescent green taffeta. She
carried a bouquet of rose* Star
gazer lilies, while dendroblum
orchids, white tulips und tiling
fern.
Bridesmaids were Diane Pou,
J a c k s o n v ille ; L ori B a lla rd .
Eustls; Shelley Towles, Longwood und Leslie MacMillan of
Orlando. Their gowns and Bow
ers were Identical to the honor
attendant's.
"A ll That J a zz" rated a stan
ding ovation for Michael Kramer
at the March meeting of the
Sanford W om an's Club. The
talented Central Florida enter
tainer kept the women snapping
their fingers und tapping their
toes.
Kramer told the women the
Importance pf Jazz and Its rela
tion to all music from ragtime on
through to rock 'n
roll and
Including the classics.
He presented a similar pro
gram to those he give s In
Seminole County schools. In one
Instance, he asked the women
for suggestions for a song with
Sanford chosen ns the theme.
Jane Saxon sang the lyrics for
the fun blues special about
Sanford that was created In Just
a couple of minutes.
From the spirited "12th Street
Rag." Kramer moved on Into the
1920s and told the women the
Importance of Louis Armstrong’s
music. “ Everybody borowed
from him ," Kramer said.
The audience participated In a
rock 'n roll number as the highly
entertaining program came to a
close.
celebration ol praise Hits morn
ing Ml ihc hour of 11 a.m. al
T r i n i t y U n ite d M e th o d is t
Church. 6th St. and Sanford
Avc. The 14th Elks Awareness
Day and the 67th Anniversary of
E vergreen T e m p le No. 321
message will be delivered by
state president of the state of
Florida Temples' Daughter Daisy
Brinson of Clearw ater. Music w ill
be rendered by The Christians.
Choir will perform
St. Paul Missionary Baptist
Church Women's Mission will
p r e s e n t th e F ir s t S h ilo h
Missionary B a p t i s t Church Mass
Choir In concert this evening at
6 p.m. At this program llu- word
In music will In- given. The
community Is Invited. Harry D
Rucker Is pastor and Amos C.
Jones, pastor or sponsoring
church. Pine Si. and 9th St..
Sanford.
Whitney to jazz it up
The Central Florida Jazz S«x-|cly presents: John Whitney and
Friends. Sunday. March 17. 2 —
5 p m . at Chris's House of Dct-f.
801 Young l'kw\ . Orlando Donation Is $5 tor members. $7.50
for non-members, and $2 50 lor
students
John Whitney, a member ol
the faculty ot thr University of
Central Florida. Is a musician
with both classical and jazz
talents Hr Is u fine composer,
conductor and la// pianist
When he lets Ids "lon g hair"
down, he swings with the best of
them. John’s group will Includr
guest app eara n ces by Nick
Palumbo on clarinet and Hole
and Bruce Fairbanks playing
trumpet and fiugelhnrn. Nick
has recently relocated to the
Orlando area from Syracuse.
N.Y. and performs at Baileys in
Winter Park. Bruce will I k - vis
iting front Syracuse where he
was recently featured as the Jazz
soloist In a sytuphony/Jazz con
cert with the Syracuse Sym
phony. Both musicians played
with the noted band "Salt City
Stx." The rhythm section will
Include .Jim A l e s on llu- b a s s
Sorors pursue excellence
Sorors o f Nu lota Om eg
Maitland. Florida continue the
pursuit ot excellence. In Januar
1991. Soror Janet Floyd,
guidance counselor at Lake Mar
High School, was selected Dli
tlngolshcd Black Educator al In
school and m subsequent con
|M'tltlnn was selected to reprt
s r t i i Seminole County at s t a i
level.
Soror Delora Camplx-ll. healt
e d u c a tio n in s tr u c t o r a
T u s k a w llla M id d le Schno
Oviedo, was selected Dlstli
gulsht-d Black Educator nomine
for 1990 91.
Soror Renee Simpson, assilant director ol admissions, Un
versify ol Central Florida. O
lamlo was selected "N u lot
Om ega's" Soror of the vear
i
�»
V
/
Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, March 10, 1991 —
* • •*» •- V ^
■
*-
Dietrich-------- Borrowers take more
F3r*"*
-
■
ipt** f
--------------
jf li
„
■
m
( jContinued from Page 6B
dishes. The event will begin at 6
p.m. There will be dancing and
also the Woman's Club Chorus
will sing. Reservations are due
through the telephone commit*
tee.
—
Squaws taka blua ribbons
Top TAPP teacher
Some ol the 80 students and stall In the Teen
Age Parent Program at Crooms School ol Choice
gathered recently to honor teacher Gayle
Kalone, named Crooms’ Teacher ol the Year.
Front row, left to right: Natisha Mitchell,
Cassandra Knight. Katina Badger, Tamesia
Glover, baby Tenise Mitchell, baby Klara Dye,
Gayle Malone, Rebecca DeLisle, Tammy Davis
and Satyra Pitts. Back row. left to right: Ann
Hoollhan, Frankie Glover, Annie Hlllery, Shannon
Freeney. Carmelito McCray, Allred Rawls and
Latavis Roberts.
NEW ARRIVALS
Fonda and Anthony Kltnc o f
Sanford announce the birth of
their daughter. Jennifer Grace,
on J a n . 31 at P h y s ic ia n s
i
B irth in g C enter. Longw ood.
Maternal grandparents arc Eric
and Joyce Warnstrmn. Sebrlng
SUNDAY’S TELEVISION
7K
and paternal grandparents arc
Don and Janet Kline, Berkeley
Springs. W. Va.
•
The American Legion building
took on the airs of a bustling
Indian reservation Feb. 28 when
23 member clubs o f District VII
o f the Florida Federation of
Women's Clubs convened for an
artistic pow-wow. Among the
out-of-town guests were Tam
Duggan, Ocala, president of the
FFWC.
First place winners In each
Individual club's arts and crafts
festival were In competition Tor
awards with these winners ad
vancing on to competlton at the
FFWC State Convention In Or
lando In May.
Faye Slier, chairman o f the
Sanford Woman's Club Arts De
p a rtm e n t. w as th e o v e r a ll
chairman, assisted by Pine Custie Woman's Club. Suburban
W om a n 's Club and W cklva
Woman’s Club.
F ran k V o lt o lln e len t his
artistic aptitude to the event by
constructing a tepee and an
Indian Chief which he painted
and hung on the walls along
with blankets and other Indian
artifacts. All types of Indian
relics graced the walls, tobies
nnd stage with a genuine tepee
centering the stage.
Many of the 142 women at
ten d in g a rriv ed dressed In
authentic Indian attire complete
with elaborate headdresses and
decorated leather moccasins.
The proud squaws showed off
their award-winning handiwork
and eagerly awaited the an
nou ncem ent o f the d istrict
winners.
District VII Director Charlotte
Ntnow of St. Cloud was the
mistress of ceremonies. Mayor
Qcttyc Smith and Marty Colegrove. Sanford Woman's Club
president, welcomed the visitors
to Sanford.
than lender can give
DEAR ABBT: I have some
next-door neighbors Ithey are
two sisters and their cousin) who
ADVICI
arc nice people, but they act like
my house Is a free grocery store.
They even bring their empty
battles to me to fill up with
shampoo. When they borrow my
ABIGAIL
mayonnaise, if I don’t hurry up
VAN BtJREN
and ask for It back, they keep It
In their refrigerator and use It
until It’s all gone.
I have no husband and I’m
hand over the entire container,
doing my best to raise five
children, and I can’t ufTord these they will take It to mean "help
yourself." Nice guys finish last,
" b o r r o w i n g " n e ig h b o r s
anymore. They borrow cough nnd overly generous neighbors
usually get stuck, so don't lend
syrup, peanut butler, aspirin,
eggs, bread — and never offer to them anything you can't alTord
to give them.
replace anything.
I would like to stny on good
CHUCKLE (OR GROAN) FOR
terms with them because our T O D A Y : "A s k in g a working
front doors are 3 feet apart. Any writer what he thinks about
Ideas?
critics Is like asking a lamppost
H AD IT IN H A W A II how It feels about dogs.” —
DEAR HAD IT: Yes. I have Christopher Hampton
one. And If you use It. It's the
only one you'll need. The next
(Problem!? Write to D tar Abby.
time these neighbors ask to F o r a personal, u n p u b lis h td
"borrow " something, tell them raply, sand a aall-addraaaad,
you arc "fresh out."
stamped anvalopa to Daar Abby,
And should you soften up and P.O. Box 69440, Los Angolas,
decide to "len d ” them some Calif. 90069. All corraspondance
thing. measure It out; If you Is confldantlal.)
A
p
C ^ Z A T W IN j \
TlfUfllHF irunuTKHJNP?
HWY. 17-92.322-7502
,■ » ,» > » ,
70 0 * *00
) EDWARD
b u s
SCISSORHANDS
2.
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b.
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lad y
V e r t ic a ls
W it h D isplay S h e ll
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For the finest in vertical blinds and m ini-blind:, call
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"A Beautiful New Direction ForJ_______
Following lunch, women who
entered clothing In the sewing
'COini-st modeled titeir fashionswhich definitely qualify as de
signer creations. Just lovely!
Tina Joseph won three blue
ribbons for her oil plaint lugs la
different catcogrlcs while Jean
Marcel walked olf with three
blue rlblxms tor photography
and print making. Joyce Blsscii
received two blue ribbons lor her
counted cross stitch.
«
U
™ . ¥ g L I W B F !iisl
v lr w s fr o n t tile v is ito r s .
Viola Frank was In charge of
the welcome coffee with Eve
Kogero and Phyllis Conklin reg
istering the guests. Hazel Cash.
Immediate past club president,
was the official hostess who
greeted the women iq>on arrival.
Trlsh Colbert came up with a
collection of exciting door prizes.
Jean Marcel was In charge of
registration o f crafts. Others
assistin g w ere Sara Bowen.
Audrey Roush. Jane Saxon,
Betty Steffens, Martha Stevens
and Mary Tlllls.
H Floyd Theatres
i f l / V
tojACtm i q j i w a i commumtt c o m e t ,
Elite Bone of Mount Dora, gave
a humorous and quite dramatic
Mark Twain reading followed by
the uward-wlnnlng W om an's
C lu b C h o ru s. " S o m e t h in g
Special", singing a medley of
melodies. Under the direction of
Mayor Bettye Smith, the chorus,
a tt ir e d In p u rp le d re sse s,
performed par excellence. Their
performance brought rave re-
Mary Childers was the luneheon chairman. She and her
commit tee served turkey on a
croissant, fruit kabob and cook
ies from a cleverly decorated
"white bag” which featured a
tepee, sun and moon designs,
cactus, fringe and a feather.
4\
iV ljllc h lic Id
*
rn iib iitd
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|321-:i«Q1
Sunday at
B a h a m a J o e '#
E arly Birds
12 - 6 pm
s?
.j / t s .
6.95
W
Over 20 Selections To
Choose From
Includes coffee o r tea & dessert
18 Complete Dinners
• T ,!ior less
Others receiving blue rlblxins
were: Mary Childers, fabric craft;
Viola Frank, family sewing; Jean
Melts, decorated ware; Jane
Saxon, floral arrangem ents,
wreaths; Fran Morton, pressed
flowers; Jean Skipper. baskets,
weaving; and Ibis writer, photo
graphy. general Interest.
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SANFORD
For 2 4 -h o u r listings, see L E IS U R E magazine of Friday, M arch 8.
LAKE MARY
2479 S Pari A .u
(25lb St & Park)
3395 U K » Emma Or
Sboppo* ol Lake Emma »I8 3
324-1316
333-9416
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CAS3 EIBEHHY
LONGWOOD
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88 — Sanford Htrald, aanfqrd, Florida — Sunday, March 1Q. 1W1
by Chic Young
BLONDIE
B y B a r a lc e B ad eO aol
YO U R B IR T H D A Y
M arch 10 ,1 0 6 1
Your hopes and expectations
have good chances o f being
fulfilled In the year ahead. Inter
estingly. though, your wish list
m ay be changed several times.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Conditions in general look en
couraging today, especially re
garding your Involvement with
clubs or groups. More is there
than meets the eye. Pisces, treat
yourself to a birthday gift. Send
for your Astro-Graph predictions
for the year ahead by mailing
S I .25 to Astro-Graph, c/o this
newspaper. P.O. Box 91428,
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be
sure to state your zodiac sign.
THE BORN LOSEE
fm tA , md.V
w o m m s ..7 2 J }» a u . T o o t
IF B B U
w
m
by Art Ssnsom
A«*rr JaBooset'MTHBOMLyoteiKi^
h tW C O W ttiW T
H e O ffK£ gWMDUTTWe FUJ
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48 Hava anothar
11
ru m
13CMIIN
14 Antenna
15 Mood vassal
lADany
17 Cry of
■TTli m liiu n
I t Coda dot
30 Stitch
21 tairiatalaca
25 Anelanfiar
28 Hka
32 Arttclatot
33 Ton
34 HavaMa
35 Arrow poteon
38 Tha Saadi
37 — Ilona
38 Struck wWi
41 IndteMtton
44 Utttedavl
451think, thara-
811______
JLJU U U
J L iy W H L i
55 SateHteOrt
' J lJ E J l’J I I J
JU JU U IU
ju u
l o u j
u u u
54 — rsttnyd
II iJ 11LJ L111U ( J U J U
U U U L J IJ U ld L IU lJ
UUJ U JU
U U U l I IJ U
L I lJ U vOLBLJ IJ L J U U
J U L II J U L d ll LJLOULS
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J U U U U U IIU U U U U
J U U U IJ U U J L H J U U l
58 Cndarad
57 Rapaat par-
1 WWHavant
2 Notonfarara
31
J u J U L lU
IK 'J U U IJ U
--------
4 Norma—
5 Cvarfraan
traa
8 Jtewtj ("Tha
Graak") —
f.l ’ ICOIRI f
12
18
28 Op*, at n M
27 Grand —
28 Band aa — :
30 Kind
11 Worm
37 LPapaad ;
38 Act states!.
40 Voodteted •
41 ONtadal I
G E M IN I (May 21-June 20)
Something In which you 're pres
ently Involved tnlghl be sub
jected to changes that could
benefit you today. These shifts
w ill be brought about by Influ
ences you don't control.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're
a good achiever today, especially
If you are m otivated to do
som eth in g that w ill benefit
someone w ho concerns you.
Compassion fuels the forces for
success.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Fun
aafflx
52 Jolii tha raco
53 Part of a ;
d r c ls
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Sometimes, regardless o f what
occurs, things have a way of
working out to our ultimate
benefit. This should be one of
those days for you. Make the
most of It.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jnn.
19) Y ou ’ re still In a cycle where
you could be m ore fortunate
than usual in ventures yriu
originate or personally contrql.
Keep doing your ow n thing.
j
SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22)
Use your Inquiring mind to seek
new knowledge today. You can
now absorb Information that you
previously may have found dif
ficult to understand.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
An important contact, one wlfo
is In a position to help you
advance your present ambition,
might confide In you today. &
sure to keep secret what Is toftl
to you.
B y B e r n i c e Bade O a o l
T O U R B IR T H D A Y
hear It again. But, new knowl
March 11,1991
listen carefully to what others
have to say today. You’ll be glad
you did.
edge can be acquired. 4f you
Your success In the year ahead
might be sutistantlally influ
enced - by the •friendships- yet: establish. T r y to associate with
people who have high stuudurds
like your own.
PI8CES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Sometimes, It's unwise to talk
prematurely about our Inten
tions. but discussing what you
have In mind with a close friend
could prove hcl|)ful today. Major
changes are ahead for Pisces In
the coming year. Send for your
Astro-Graph predictions today.
Mall $1.25 to Astro-Graph, c/o
this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428,
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be
sure to state your zodiac sign.
ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) In
competitive developments today,
especially where your career Is
c o n c e rn e d , v ic to ry w ill be
achieved through brains, not
brawn. You don't have to be
stronger than lire next guy. Just
smarter.
by Bob Thaves
FR AN K AND E R N E S T
-X A ^ t O N f O F T h o s e
e -v f ie y F o u p v o u p $
o p
AS
O F T ** AS
y o u c?/\N c » f T
TW
own ouw
stjuse
U
C P te E O N l
f J U M P T W tU O l
A -me wxpi
CANCER (June 21-July 22) If
you take adequate tim e to
carefully weigh and balance
your alternatives, you will make
wise decisions today.
LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22| If
something In which you're In
volved hasn't worked out as you
had anticipated, don’ t be too
proud to make changes today.
Don't let your ego call the shots.
VIRGO |Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Others will be observing you
very closely today to sec how fair
you can be In a partnership
arrangement. Fortunately, your
uctlons should earn their re
spect.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It's
SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) If
you feel a strong Inclination to
get in touch with a friend whom
you haven’t spoken with lately,
make the contact today. It could
tum out to be very Interesting. ;
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) You have a propensity for
turning a profit today, so try arid
put tt to good use. Your galrjs
may not be Immense, but thrjy
could be significant.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) In your Instance today, tlic
pen could be m ightier than tHe
sword. If there Is a point tb it
you 've been trying to make witji
a n oth er, put y o u r thoughks
down on paper.
)
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. It)
Y o u r c o m m e r c ia l d e a lin g s
should work out successful
today, especially If you arc mo
attentive to your own counsel
than you are to the advice if
others. Trust yourself first.
WIN AT BRIDGE
\-
i
4
I
I
V
by Jim Meddick
R O B O TM A N '
GEM INI (May 21-Junt 20|
You have tin ability to accu
rately assess the Ideas and
suggestions offered by you r
c o m p a n i o n s t oday.
Furthermore, you’ ll know what
type of spin to put on them to
make them belter.
not so Important today, in life
early stages, to focus on who hqs
what to say about the endeavor
in which you're Involved. It’s the
final word that counts, and that
should be yours.
I
-A
ki
<
T
by Jim Davis
G A R F IE L D
SOUSE
C r A f O FF.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20)
Since you already know what
you know, you don't have to
i
planned, going shopping could
prove Interesting today. Search
for hidden bargains In remotfc.’
out-of-the-way places.
;
teams.
a c tiv itie s w ith e le m e n ts o f
friendly competition arc the ones
you're likely to find the most
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
enjoyuble today, especially if
th ey arc structu red uround ,2 1 ) If you have nothing better
~-tS3
)
11
8 Vary M
0 Unit of
A R IE S (March 21-April 19)
Your best possibilities for suc
cess today could come from your
ability to expand upon that
which others provide you. be It
Ideas, concepts, m aterials or
monies.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
You could be rather lucky today
In a partnership arrangement
that was not created for a
material purpose. Its rewards
will be significant In an Intangi
ble wav.
i
10
7 ’ >18010"
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Much of value can be learned
today by closely observing how
people you respect operate. Try
to study friends whose mental
attributes parallel yours.
IH T O ^ Y
:o i : i m
u
PNWfl Mt.&R, BUT R€ POlPHIM IS
USUtG N foW t COOt 10 EXPIAN THAT
1\C WATtR SHOW'S BEEN CAHCtlCt)
By James Jacoby
South got to four spades In
today's deal, uiui West led lin
king, ace and queen o f hearts,
ruffed by South. South really
now had few worries. II East held
lour spades, he would not have
four hearts, so there would Ik- no
way he could thwart declarer's
plan of giving up a trump Irlek
to East and then taking lire rest
o f the tricks.
So declarer played (lie king,
ace and quern of spades and was
discouraged to find that West
held the length In spades. Now
tire hand was unmakable. If
declarer tried to run the clubs.
W e s t w o u ld w a it fo r th e
appropriate moment to ruff In
and exit with a la-art. Eventually
he would take a diamond trick
and another heart trick.
The winning safety pluy ts to
go against percentages in the
trump suit to avoid at all costs
the chance of four spades falling.
Alter ruffing the third round of
hearts, declarer simply leads Hu
rl Inr of s|uidcs from his hand,
and when West plays low. de
clarer plays dummy's three-spot.
This Is an Interesting safety play
because It seems so unlikely that
West would hold four spades to
rue Jack. Hut the mark o f the
expert player Is to ferret out
those situations In which he
inighI be sei and to take steps to ‘
counter them.
N O R TH
8K J
iT ? T
V 107 4
♦ 93
♦ A Q J7JJ
W EST
♦ J I 5J
Y A K Q S I
EAST
♦ 74
V 5J 1
♦ JI654
♦ K 10
♦ to a*
♦ 94
SO U TH
♦ A q 10 9 s
Y J«
♦ AQ7 I
♦ K 3
Vulnerable. Neither
Dealer South
Soalh
1♦
3
a
4♦
West
North
If
3♦
Pass
3♦
All pass
East
Pass
Pass
Opening lead: V K
A N N IE
by Leonard Star -
ATTA 6JRL
x/ route A lT T * J " ," m
A lA C S T A C R O S S .
ASS ~‘ f
IT WOOLP5S, If
Z UA6#>r so SCAMPS
you lcavz i*
/ ruea?
sm w /(o0 u e > l A m t. it
****
' COSKSP
OPT.
Ij
♦
1
- 77
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 10, 1991 — l
Education
IN B R IE F
High school report
M «rriw * th «r o n doans list
BARBOURVILLE, KY — Jennl L. Merrlwethcr o f Sanford was
named to the cleans list at Union College In Barbourvllle,
Kentucky recently.
In order to be named to the deans list, a student must have
completed at least 12 hours o f work and must have maintained
a 3.25 grade point average Tor the semester.
Local schools to help w ith plan
TALLAHASSEE — Red Bug Elementary School, 4000 Red
Bug Rood In Casselberry; Tuskawllla Middle School. 1801
Tuakawllla Rd. In Oviedo and Lake Howell-High School. 4200
Dike Rd. In Winter Park are among 52 schools
Retired teachers to meet
SANFORD — The National Retired Teachers Association*
Sanford Chapter will meet on Thursday. March 14 at 11:30
a.m. at the Sanford Senior Center on First Street In Sanford.
The group, which meets In conjunction with the American
Association o f Retired Persona, trill- have a covered dish
luncheon followed by an AARP presentation for Women In
History Month.
For more Information, call the senior center at 330-5699.
Exceptional student opportunities
SANFORD — The Exceptional Student Education (ESE|
' department for the Seminole County school district Is looking
for community organizations that offer summer programs or
other opportunities for gifted or handicapped children.
The district would like representatives o f organizations that
offer such programs to pre-school through high school students
to participate In a Summer Opportunities Fair on April 20 from
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Seminole Community College.
Representatives from the organizations arc asked to bring
brochures and a poster or a table display to the event.
To register an organization, contact Mary Ann Kaesberg at
322-1252. ext. 299 or Glenda Payne at 322-1252. ext. 417.
Interested organizations are asked to respond by March 15.
AIDS awareness at SCC
SANFORD — Seminole Community College will be pres
enting several seminars on AIDS awareness during AIDS
Awareness Week at SCC. beginning on Monday. March 16.
On March 18 at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Linda Medeiros of the
Seminole County Public Health Unit will give a talk entitled
"AID S 101: Understanding the HIV Infection.’*
On March 19 at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Gall Garvin. AIDS
education coordinator at Valencia Community College will talk
about "AIDS: Changing the Rules."
On March 20 at 9:30 and 11 a.m. the video "Common
Threads: Stories from the Quilt" will be shown.
There are various other activities as well.
For more Information, contact Debbie Warfield at 323-1450,
ext. 378 or Vicki Nanos at 323-1450. ext. 366.
Shannon Latimar
Project Graduation one
of many L M H S plans
LAKE MARY - The 1991
Project Graduation com
m ittee Is hard at w ork
planning Lake Mary High
School's all-night party,
This year's Project Grad
u a tio n w ill be held at
Shooter's on Lake Fairvlew
In Orlando and will last
from Immediately following
the graduation ceremonies
on June 11 until 5:39 a.m.
the next morning.
E n teitalnm cnt will In
c lu d e disc J o c k ey J im
Robthfori from XL 106.7.
v o lle y b a ll, m o vie s, pool
games and swimming, ca
sino games and more. Food
will be provided by Shooters
all night long. More details
will tie made available to
students at a later date.
Th e Marionettes attended
a competition the weekend
o f March I and team cocaptaln Ashlyn Stone was
honored as a finalist for the
Outstanding Dancer award.
The Marionettes traveled to
yet another competition this
weekend as well. Ashlyn
w as a l s o n a m e d
Homecoming Queen earlier
this year.
D C T s p o n s o r e d Its
semi-annual talent show
t h is p a st W e d n e s d a y .
Competing for the grand
rlze o f S I50 were dances.
ands, and skits performed
by students.
T w en ty representatives
from the National Associa
tion o f Secondary School
Principals visited Lake Mary
High School this past Fri
day and toured the school
facilities. They were guided
by students In the Leader
ship Class and the a d
ministration. Groups such
as the Journalism and Art
D epartm ent prepared Informtion on their programs
for the visitors.
E
•V VICKI D *tM M IIH
Herald stall writer_______________
Bridging the
language gap
Students o f foreign la n
guages. studying at Seminole
County district schools met
last weekend at Seminole High
School for llic district-wide
Foreign Lunguuge Competi
tion and Conference. About
400 students from all or the
local high schools attended the
festivities and vied for various
prizes.
W hile the competition may
have drawn a smaller crowd
thun it has In past years,
org a n izers were still very
satisfied with the number of
students who |urticipaled In
the contests.
The top prizes at the com
petition were two $500 aca
d em ic scholarships which
w e re aw arded to J oan n a
Scku la Irom O v ie d o H igh
School and Susan Gross from
Lake Howell High School.
At left. Ivclisse Martinez rills
h e -Judge's sheet.
Below Amy lkiwscr gives her
speech In Spanish for the
Judges.
S A N F O R D — C a t h e r in e
At ledge of Maitland la wot king
her way toward financial In
dependence with the help of the
reupholstery class at Seminole
Community College.
As the single mother of a
three-year old. Arledge was look
ing for ' a profession that she
could pursue at home so that she
could spend time with her son
while still earning a good living.
"Most of the people here are
lik e ( A r l c d g c l . " s a id J o e
Williams, who teaches the class.
"T h e y want to go Into business
either for themselves or with a
manufacturer. They aren't In
here for the recreation, though
some are."
The rcuphulstcry class at SCC
began as a part-time endeavor In
1973 und has grown to Include
two sections of full-time students
In furniture und autom otive
rcupholstery and several parttime students.
"It's a two-year program for
the full timers who want to learn
ev ery th in g we ure teaching
here." Williams said.
He said that the students who
come to Ills class arrive with
varying levels o f experience,
from none at all to those who
have c o m p l e t e d one
reu pholstery project In the
leisure class and want to pursue
S tu d e n ts donate a bit
of them selves: blood
S e n io r s g a v e a b it o f
t h e m s e lv e s W e d n e s d a y .
March 6 when the Central
Florida Blood Bank came to
Seminole High School. Se
niors and Juniors over - 16
years o f age were allowed to
donate blood. This was the
second blood drive at the
school. T h e first occured
during December. The blood
drive tasted from 7:30 a.m. to
3 p.m. Seniors had the oppor
tunity to sign up during their
English classes while Juniors
s ig n e d up d u rin g lu n ch
periods.
Those students able to do
nate blood received cookies,
cokes and a headband pro
vided by the Blood Bank.
W hile other seniors and
k career.
"A ll we ask Is that they-be
alive.".WIIIIamsJokes.
He noted that not all the
people who complete the class
are planning careers with the
sewing machine and the staple
gun.
Williams said that graduates of
the course have stepped Inlo
Jobs as furniture manufacturer
sales representatives, fabric
consultants and Interior design
assistants.
Students often take on projects
for the college or employees of
the college who understand that
the work Is being done by people
who are still learning their cruft.
"T h ey are still learning, but
their work Is usually very goad."
Williams said.
He makes sure that every
student In the class learns to
lake pride In their work even If
they do not have career ambi
tions In the rcupholstery field.
" I'm Just tuklng the class
because 1can buy a chair for 935
and re-do It and have u brand
new chair." said Carmcla Sisco
Juniors were saving lives, 25
others were preparing a trip to
the campus o f Florida AAM
University. The 25 students
will participate In the 14th
Annual Student Preview Fri
day and Saturday. March 8. 9.
Prospective college students
wll meet m em bers o f the
administration, faculty, stafT
and students. They will team
more about academ ic pro
grams. studept life and stu
dent services available at the
F.A.M.U.
Students will leave for their
I n fo r m a t iv e t r ip F r id a y
m orn in g, m e e tin g at the
school at 3 p.m. They will
return to the Sanford area.
Saturday, at 10:30 In the
evening.
o f L t lw M w ry u « i7 ,T ^
Seminole County School Board
Flag flap
for kids
concludes
Assoolstsd F m i _____________
W EST MELBOURNE - The
squabble over softball uniform
patches of the American flag
ended patriotically.
Parents und Little League o f
ficials have agreed to allow the
patches demanded by a girls
softball team for this year only,
lh it th e y w ill h a v e to be
furnished and sewn on 480
uniforms of all 36 teams in the
Greater Wrsl Melbourne Athletic
League.
T h e agreem ent cam e late
Thursday at a special meeting
culled to resolve the Issue after
angry parents and members of
the West Melbourne Devils de
manded to Ik- allowed to wear
the (Hitches they had sewn on
their new unifirtus to honor
troops In the Middle East.
The league, which sets policy
for the area's 20 Little League
teams, refused to ullow the
patches and Ihn-atened to pre
vent the team from participating
In league play beginning Satur
day.
.
Sisco said site wanted to learn
more than the leisure course
offered. While she has no Inten
tion of. going into business she
wnnlcd to learn about the craft
at more than the "h obb y level.”
"It's fascinating." she suld.
One woman's fascination Is
a n oth er's dream o f u good
llvllhood.
Arledge suld that she doesn't
k n ow If sh e cun g et rich
renpholsterlng furniture, hut she
is looking forward to the day
when she can get off public
assistance and earn her own
living with her hands.
"I p la n to I k * a home owner
within five ycurs." she s a id .
"And this Is how I'm going to do
It."
Williams said he enroumges
his students to serk employment
and helps out whenever he can.
He docs not. however, offer
guaranteed Job placement as
part o f the course.
“ That'd lx- a full time Job all
by Itself." Williams suld. "W e do
what we can though."
What*s fo r lunch ?
Monday, Mar. 11
Pizza
Seasoned green beans
Fresh fruit
Milk
Tuesday, Mar. 12
Hot dog on a bun
Cole slaw
Baked beans
Peach cobbler
Milk
Wednesday, Mar. 13
Taco or Taco burger on a bun
Seasoned rice
Tossed green salad
Corn
Milk
Thursday, Mar. 14
Oven tried chicken
Whipped potatoes
Garden green peas
Fresh Iruit
Roll
Milk
Friday, Mar. 15
Fish nuggets
Macaroni and cheese
Buttered baby carrots
Chilled Iruit
Hot cross buns
Milk
�10 B — Sanford Herald. Sanlord, Florida — Sunday, March 10, 1991
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
I N T M t CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I E IG H T E IN Ih
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT '
IN A N O F O *
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
STATE OF FLORIOA.
t Ci m N . ! M-IMI-CA *e-P
1
Oviwrtl Jurisdiction
Florida Bar
METMOR FINANCIAL. INC .
Plaintiff.
VI
TANYA 0 OTT. If living,
e tu i .etal..
Defendants
SECRETARYOF HOUSING
AND URBAN
OEVELOPMENT.lt!
suectssors and assigns.
Piamtirt
tNTHE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANUFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
NO. MAA7ACA H O
THE AMERICAN BANK OF
THE SOUTH, a H alt banking
torpor abort chartered under and
puriuant to Ihe law! ol Ihe
Stale ol Florida.
Plaintiff
vl
RESOLUTION TRUST
CORPORATION, a i
Conier valor for A merit an
Pioneer Saving! Bank, a Florida
corporation and American
Pioneer Partner!, Inc., a
Florida corporation and a
wholly owned subsidiary. JOHN
M SIKES, aiagenl for Blount
Sikei A Associate*; and
AMERICAN PIONEER
CORPORATION, a Florida
corporation.
Defendant!
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
IhaI the under ilgned. Ihe Clerk
of Ihe Circuit Court lor Seminole
County. Florida, under end by
virtue ol Ihe Summary Final
Judgment heretofore entered on
Ihe l i l t day ol February. Itei.
In that certain cauia pending In
the Circuit Court of the Elgh
feenfh Judicial Circuit of Florl
da. In and for Seminole County,
b e in g C iv il A c llo n N o
TO *074 CA la G In which THE
AMERICAN BANK OF THE
SOUTH, li the Plaintiff, and
RESOLUTION TRUST COR
PORATION. a i Conservator for
Am arlcan P ion eer S a v in g !
Bank, a Florida corporation,
and A m a r lc a n P l o n t e r
Partneri. Inc., a Florida corpo
ration and a wholly owned iub
•Idiary. and JOHN M. SIKES,
at aganl lor Blount Slkti A
Associate*. art Ihe Oelandanti.
under and by virtue ol the term !
ol laid Judgment will offer for
la lt and lall at public outcry lo
the hlgheit and bell bidder lor
caih al the W eil Front Door.
Seminole County Courthouie. In
Seminole County, Sanford. Flor
Ida. on tht l*th day ol March.
Ittl. al tht hour ol 11:00 A M .
the lame being a'leQtl la le i day
and lha hour a legal hour ol u la .
the following deicrlbed properly
tltuated In Seminote County.
Florida:
From Ihe Northeait corner ot
WINTER SPRINGS UNIT 1 ai
recorded In Plat Book 17, at
Page! It and 10 of lha Public
Recordi of Seminole County.
Florida, run North I7*sr00"
Eait along the Northerly right
ol way lint ot Northern Way. a
dlilance ot <17 at feel lo the
Point of Beginning, thenca run
North 11*«'J1" Welt lor 111 »<
feel lo the Point of Curvature ol
a circular curve concave North
eaiterly having a radtui ot
S00 00 feet, thence run Northerly
along the arc ol Mid curve,
through a central angle ol
11*1 1*3'' tor S11.71 lee I to the
Point ot Tangency ot laid curve,
thence run North X flS 'll" Eait
lor <S1 ta feel, thence South
l t * ] i ’0 !" Eait tor M00 leel.
thence South ll* lJ ’a l" Eait lor
111.I I le e l. th en ce N orth
M*01’]7" E eil lor *52 15 leel.
theme run South 1t*!7‘M " Eail
FIRST UNION NATIONAL
BANK OF FLORIDA. successor
In Interest to ATLANTIC BANK
OF ORLANDO, e ta l.
Oalandantt
NOTICE OF ACTION
STATE OF FLORIOA
TO LANO A HOMES REAL
ESTATE INVESTMENT COM
PANY
Whota dom icile, principal
place olbujlneii It unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to forte love a mortgage
on the following properly In
Seminole. Florida
LOT ta BROOK HOLLOW
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 17 PAGE *5 OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI
DA
hat been filed agalmt you and
7 IR S T U N IO N N A T IO N A L
BANK OF FLO R ID A. SUC
CESSOR IN INTEREST TO
A T L A N T IC BA N K OF OR
LANOO, HANS J KUSS. SEM
INOLE COUNTY, a political
lubdivltion of the State of Flori
da and FORD MOTOR CRED
IT COMPANY, and you are
required to larva a copy of your
written daftniet. If any. to II on:
JOSEPH M P A N IE L L O .
ESQUIRE. Plaintiff’! attorney
whole addren Is
101 N Franklin Street. Suite
1730. Tampa. Florida 11*01
on or before the Jth day of April,
m i. and file the original with
the Clark of thll Court either
before lervice on P la in tiff!
attorney or Immediately there
atter. otherwlie a default will
be entered egelnit you for the
relief demanded In the Com
plaint
DATED on thll Ttth day of
February, lt9)
ISEALI
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKO FTH E
CIRCUIT COURT
BY: RuthKIng
Oeputy Clerk
Publlih March 1. 10.17. la. I9?i
DED 21
INTH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. tl-Ml*-CA-M G
IGNACIO S GUIU and PILAR
M GUIU, hli wife.
Plaintiff!.
V!
EUCLIDE J. LE BLANC, a
tingle man. end CAROL A
I t k k U L D . e/k/e C A R O L
J t W A U L O .W U n w M .
lo r 111 IS h W
lo the P oint ot
Curwilufv et • circular curww
concave Norfhaatftrly having a
radiui of 4i0 00 feet, thcnca run
Southeaiterly along the arc of
laid curve through a central
angle of 23*4307" for 116 21 feet,
ttviv.c* Tun S*iu.F. *kMI j j W ell
for T§0 on feet, thence run South
04*4A OO" W eif for U l 35 feet fo
a point on the Northerly right of
way line of Northern Way.
thence run North IS’ M ’OO"
Welt, along laid right of way
line for 2S6 41 feet to the Point of
Curvature of a circular curve
concave Southerly, having a
radiui of 3349 47 feet, thence run
Weiterly along the arc of said
curve through a central angle ol
06*55 00 " for 404 34 feet to the
Point of Tangency of ia«d curve,
thence continuing along laid
right of way line,, run 'South
•7*5100 " Weit for 275 *0 feet to
the Pulnt of Beginning
The laid property, together
w ith a ll th e t e n e m e n t * ,
hereditam enti and appurte
nances thereunto belonging, or
in any wile appertaining, being
sold puriuant to laid Summary
F Inal Judgment
DATED the 25th day of Feb
ruary,1991
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
A i Claris ol the Circuit Court
By Jane E Jaiewic
A i 'Deputy Oerlt
Publiih March3. 10. I99IDED 20
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice li hereby given that the
underilgned. Maryanne Morte
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Seminole County. Florida, will
nr the Ttth Yyy gf March, : m .
at 11.00 am . al the W ttl from
dour of Ihe Semmoie County
Courthoute In Santord. Florida,
otter for tale and tell at public
outcry to the hlgheit and belt
bidder for caih. the following
deicrlbed property iltualed In
Seminole County. Florida, to
wit:
Lot III. BEL AIRE HILLS.
UNIT TWO, according lo the
plat thereof at recorded In Plat
Book 22. Paget te and M of the
Public Recordi of Seminole
County. Florida,
puriuant to Ihe Summery Final
Judgment entered in a cate
pending In teld court
W ltnett my hand and the
official teal of thlt honorable
court on thlt 7!th day of Febru
a r y .Ittl
ISEALI
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By JeneE Jatewic
Oeputy Clerk
Pubiith March l. io. irei
DEO II
US DEPARTMENT
OF JUSTICE
UNITEDSTATES
MARSHALSSERVICE
NOTICE OF
UNITEDSTATES
MARSHAL'S SALE
IN ADMIRALTY
Middle DISTRICT
OF Florida
IN ADMIRALTY
NO >0 117! Civ TV!
By virtue of an Order ot Sale
Issued out ol Ihe United Stalet
Dittrlct Court tor Ihe Middle
Dutrlct of Florida on ihe lllh
day Of F*bfu*iry. i*91, notice ll
hereby given that I will tel I by
public auction lor caih or
certified cbech. on WednevJey
me IJth dey of M erch 1991 a t \J
o'clock Noon at front |t«p* ot
U S District Courthouse. 611
Florida Ave. Tampa Florida
the Dredge "G E NE RAL-*, her
engines boilers, machinery,
boats tacSl# apparel appurie
nances, and furniture as she1
nchM lies at Frsm Enterprises..
2501 West First St Sanford
F ■on da
IN T E R E S T E D INO IVID U
a l s m a y CONTACT
Atty McIntosh
Notice of Sale
of Motor Vohiclo
TO Not Known/Own#r
Scotty Jortev customer
609 Huntley Ln ,
Winter Spgs. FL 32700
Lienholder None
Central F L Cycle and Ski
1252 SHwy *427
Long wood. FL 327)0
Tel 407 331 1411
Puriuant lo F S 713 5*5,
Mid FL Lien Services agent lor
henor will sell at public sale for
c a s h a t e a ; k .«* .« % k i
JKAEXMEL4MA007J35 located
at Lienor i place to satisfy a
claimed lien for labor and or
storage in the amount of 1759 29
Sale date April 5 1991 „ io 00
AM, 1252 S Mwy #427. Long
wood. FL 32750 Said vehicle
may be redeemed by satisfying
the lien prior to sale date You
have the rlight to a heading at
any time prior to vale date by
filing a demand for hearing in
Ihe Circuit Court Owner has the
right to recover possession ot
vehicle by depositing a bond in
accordance with F S 559 917
Any proceeds in access of the
amount of the lien will be
deposited with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court in the County
where vehicle it held
Publish March 10 I9«l DEO 9#
AT ( JOS) 744 1000
James A Tassone
UNITEDSTATES
MARSHAL
Publish March* 10 iw i
OEDas
CELEBRITY CIPHER
Ckpn#f cryplrugp*mi dug i, «*«IwT horn quOiAtwr** by famous
pasf and pveswnl
I at n leflw m ina cifVNM si
to*
nrvorha* TcvJar * caw a
¥
• p B V
I E J G
C B U M G W R J F
V I M W I
B J M .
1 W
X B W
Y P
H H W
I
J J
C M Y E C Q H E J
X C H K V M C
B O
B A
A
M J
7 '
—
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: tl 444 CA 11 K
SEMINOLE COUNTY
EXPRESSWAY AUTHORITY,
a body politic and corporate,
and an agency o< the ilate.
under the lawi ol the
State ol Florida
Petitioner!.
V!
CHASE MANAHATTAN BANK,
a national banking association,
el at
Defendant!
NOTICE OF ACTION
IN EMINENT DOMAIN
ANONOTICEOF
PETITION DATE
TO: All delendanti named in
Schedule A. attached, lo all
partlei claiming Intereiti by.
through, under, or agalnil Ihe
named delendanti and to all
partlei having or claiming to
have eny right, lille, or Intereil
In the properly deteribed In
Schedule B
SCHEDULE A
Brenda Properties Inc
c/oS. William Moore, Eiq
100 Wallace Avenue
Saraiota. Florida 1*730
C hile Manahattan Bank
c/o Howard N Gorham
101 Park Avenue. 17lh FI
New York. NY 10011
Chaie Federal Savings
and Loan Association
V o Registered Agent
C L. Clemenli. Jr
7300 N Kendall Drive
Miami. FL11I5*
Winn D lile Slorei. Inc
VO Registered Agent
D H .Bragim
SOSOEdgewood Court
Jacksonville. FL 1710S
Fabrl Centers
Ol America. Inc
V o Registered Agent
C.T. Corporation
1751 West Broward Blvd
Plantation. FL JJJH
Freedom Saving*, and Loan
Association
c/o Registered Agent
Chartei E Hollis. Jr
770 Eait Madison Street
Tampa. FL JJ401
TJX Companies Inc
c/o Registered Agent
C T Corp
1751 West Brow ard Blvd
Plantation, FL 13314
Radio Shack
c/o Registered Agent
P rei Talley
SI30Elsenhower Blvd
Suite 260
Tampa. Florida J1414
Ray Valdes. Tea Collector
Seminole County. Florida
Sem mole County Services
Building
HOt East First Street
Santord FL 11771
SCHEDULE B
STATE ROAO <76
(U S 17/92 at
Airport Boulevard)
FEE SIMPLE
Beginning at the SE Corner ol
the SE
ol Section 1. Township
20 South. Range 30 Eait. Semi
nole County, Florida, run N
0*4112'' W. along the East line
ol said SE
a distance ol 263
teet to the true point ot Beglnn
ing, thence run S I**2*'I0" W
parallel with the South line ot
u K SE h a a i . i u i . ot ayi ao
toot IO n o k o.lo .lv nsM ol . . .
line ol Airport Blvd (State Road
*251. thence run Southeasterly
along said Right ol Way and a
Curve concave Southwesterly
having a radius ot Ills 92 teet a
central *ngie ol i)',*i j# .' an
arc length ot 211 u teet a chord
bearing ol S 37*S2'»" E. thence
run S 26*or40" E. 24*01 teet
thence run Southeasterly along
a curve concave Northeasterly
having a radius ol 676 20 teet, a
central angle ol 34*30 15 ". an
arc length ol 40/ 22 teet. ttience
run N 79*21'05" E. 15 60 teet,
thence N 69»29 10 E. lit !4 teet
to the Westerly Right ol Way
line ot If S Highway 17 & 92
(State Road IS A 6001. thence
run N 1 1 *1* 41" E. along said
Westerly Right otWay line, a
distance ot 1 0 teel. thence run
Northeasterly along a curve
concave Northweiterty having a
radius ot 7,254 41 teet a central
angle ot 0*51 11” , an arc length
ot i n IS teet, thence run S
67*1112'' E. 10 teet, thence run
Northeasterly along a curve
concave Northweslerly having a
radius ot 726* *1 teet. a central
angle ol 07*37'10” , an arc length
ot 1 1 1,1 2 feet, a chord bearing ol
N 26*1*15" E. thence run N
65*01 02' W. 13*70 tret, thence
run N 2**21’ IS" E, 277 22 teet to
Ihe Northerly tine ot Lot 67,
Amended Plat of Druid Park
according to the Plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Booh 7, Pages 5
arid 6 ol the Public Records of
Seminole County Florid a
thence run N 6S*17'03" W along
said Northerly line, a distance ot
274 99 teel to the NW corner ol
said Lot 67. thence run S
•**H '2I
W. IS teet lo the
Centerline ot Vacated Prospect
Drive, thence run S 0*4*17 E
along said Centerline a distance
ot 102 teet, thence run S
S9*I1'21 W IS teel lo the true
Pointof Beginning
A petition In eminent domam
proceedings has been tiled to
acquire certain property inter
esrs in Seminole County Flon
da
Each detendar* is required to
serve written defenses to Ihe
petition on petitioner's attorney
whose name and address is
shown below on or before May
a. 1991 and to file the oriqmat ot
the defenses with the clerk ot
this court either before service
on the petitioner s attorney or
immediately thereafter show
mg what right title, interest or
lien the defendant has in or to
the proper!, described in the
petition and to show cause why
that property should not be
taken tor the uses and purposes
set forth in the petition tt any
defendant tails to do so a
default wilt be entered agamst
thet defendant lor the relief
demanded in the petition
WITNESS my hang and trie
seel ol this Court on this 7th day
St March l « l
IS EA LI
BV M AN VAN N E MORSE
As Clerk ot the Circuit Court
BY Ruth Kmg
As Deputy Clerk
By JILL STEINBERG
SCHWARTZ
Florida Bet No 571021
MaitlandCenter Fourth Fi
IMT Wmdef-ey Plate
Maitland Flor-da 1/751
Attorneys tor Petitioner
SEMINOLE COUNT*
EXPRESSWAY AUTHORITY
Publish March Ip 17 74 jt
tret
L R N C B O
Y B O F M .
P R E V IO U S S O L U T I O N
T h « audw neo k n o w . I'm not
g o in g to Oci anything alter ail these (e a r t to upset them
— R e fr y Com o
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611
C L A S S IF IE D D E P T.
..............
HOURS
P R IV A T E P A R T Y R A TE S
14
8:00 AM. • 5 :3 0 P.M.
10
MONDAY thru FRI0AY
7
CLOSED SATURDAY
3
4 SUNDAY
R ites
U n lts d W u y
consecutive thugs . . .
censec*ti*9 th u g*. . .
egniecutlve th u g*. . .
cgnsectrtlyg tim e t. . .
are per lung, based en
3
liI—
a.w...
S S « • Bu*
54C • Him
87C ■ ling
H7C a Hug
a 3 Him ad
LH1v l ^RlflUllTMlki
ROW ACCEPTING
Faces above l e t l e c l o t l 50 cosh discount tor p ro m p t poym ent Schedul
mg may include H arold A d ve rtile r ot the cost ol on odditionol doy Cancel
w hen you get results. Fay o n ly tor days your o d runs at rote e a rn e d
Use toll d escription lor t a lle s t results Copy m ost follow a cceptable
typographical fo rm
D E A D ! IN IS
Tuesday th ru F rid a y 12 N o o n The Doy B e fo re P u b lic a tio n
S unday A n d M o n d a y 5 30 P .M . F rtd o y
COMPUTER TRAINING!!
ALL AGES. My home near Lake
Mary High Mon Frl tll/day
HRS registered 121 *711
C H IL D C A R E , my Santord
home Reasonable rates In
eludes lunch A snack i n 1716
D A Y C A R E . Mon Frl . Low
ra le il Private home Call
anytime tar Tonya 12* 7171
* SANFORD CHILD CARE!
Several cony lenient locations
For information call 111 MIS
SANFORD/LK. MARY area.
Lovlnq Mom with 6 yrs eip
and ret Loti ot hugst 1211171
SMALL DUALITY HOME LIKE
D a y c a r t A P r a ic h a a l.
Openings! Meals, laarning
program! Playground! Fully
llc’dt Lie » 41! 1.........HI-7611
SMALL Day Carol TLC far
babies A toddlers! Hoi meals!
Eec reterences Dee 111 t i l l
A D JU S T M E N TS AN D C R E D ITS : In thg event ol an
error in an ad. Ihe Sanlord Herald will bo responsible for
the first Insertion only and only to the extent of Ihe cost
of that insertion. Please check your ad for accuracy fhe
first day it runs.
#3— Medical & Dental
55— B u s in e s s
Op p o r t u n i t i e s
W hite
P rof
likes
resp
m a le . I I . ISO lbs . S’ t l .
, s e n s itiv e , easy g o in q
c h ild re n Looking tor a
fe m a le , 70-40. 3)7 0)14
Legal N otices
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
THE B O A R D O F
C O U N TY COM M ISSIONERS
SEM INOLE C O U N TY
FLORIOA
Separate vealed bidi will be
accepted by David P Gainer.
C P tt , HurthnUnq Dirge ior for
It* Hftniftol# County doAtcl -if
County Comnrmnoneri at the
off'tei ot the Purchasing Oe
partment al time and date
indicated tor each b«d beio*
‘-ViJ hejpuWklV n i p r a - r d
read aloud at soon ai puiiible
thereat ter in ihe County Serv
Icei B u ild in g , Room •S 300
(Third Floor), 1VOI Eait F i n l
Street, Sanlord Florida The
person whose duty It is to open
bids will decide when doling
lime has arrived <fnd no b'di
received after the specified fime
Mill be considered Bidl re
ceived affe*’ the specified lime
shall be returned unopened
Bid *909
Invitation To Bid
For Furnishing Various CM©
rine Gas Detectors, Anal f i e r i
and W e ig h in g E q u ip m e n t
S U B M I T T A L T IM E D A T E
7 00 P M
LO C AL T IM E ,
W EDNESDAY
M A R C H JO.
1991 -
RV
Bid *910
Invitation To Bid
For Fgrmshing Round Alumt
num Spiral Pipe S U B M ITTA L
T IM E D A T E
J 00 P M
LOCAL TIM E . W ED N ES D AY
m a r c h ; ; . 1991
rv
Bid *A R 771
Annual Re
quirernenl Agreem ent F o r
Concrete Block and Related
M .f i e r i a I S U B M I T T A L
T IM E D A T E
1 JO P M
LOCAL TIM E W EDNESDAY
MARCH 27. 1991
JP
IF M A IL IN G B ID M A Il TO
Seminole County Purchasing
P O Box J1I9
Sanford F lor »da 32/72 2119
IF DE LIV E R IN G BID IN
PERSON D E L IV E R TO
Seminole County Purchasing
Seminole County Services
Building
Third Floor Room SJOO
H it East First Street
Sanfor il Florid,* j j //i
BIDS M UST BE R E C E IV E D
IN THE P U R C H A S IN G DE
P AR TM EN T 1101 EAST F IR S T
S TW E E T. T H I R D F IO O R
ROOM 5300 SANFORD FLO R
IDA NO L A T E R THAN D AY
OF H ID O P E N IN G AS IN
D IL A TE D ABOVE BIDS RE
C E IV E D A F T E R TH AT TIM E
WILL NOT BE A C C E P TE D NO
E X C E P T I O N S W IL L BE
MADE
NO FA C S IM ILE OR T E L E
G R AP H IC PROPOSAL SUB
M IS S IO N S W I L L BE A t
C E P TE D
FOR F U R T H E R INFO RM A
T IO N C O N T AC T
RANDY
VOGEN SEN
BUYER
<4071
12' M » F X TE NS ION F ill B ID
PACKAGES AR E A V A ILA B LE
IN TH E P U R C H A S IN G DE
P A R TM E N T A T n o c m a r g e
NOTE A l l p r o s p e c t i v e
O F F E R O R S ARE H E R E B Y
C A U T IO N E D NOT TO CON
TACT ANY M E M B E R OF TH E
SEMINOLE C O U N TY B OARD
OF C O U N T Y COM M ISSION
EWS R E G A R D I N G T H E S E
P R O JEC TS SUCH C O N TA C T
SHALL BE CAUSE FOR OI$
jU A tiF (C A T IO N ALL CON
T A C T , M U S T BE C H A N
N E tE D TH R O U G H T h e P u R
CHASING DE PAR T ME NT
tn#
*e» the right
ts rtieif jn v ©r 4.1 cIN m witth
fin without caul# to waive
tec finical i t t t*
JTS SIGN COMPANY, portfolio
case losl on 7Slh St Contact
John 1)0 S107
LOST. Old English Shoopdog.
near Seminole High Female,
white tace. legs, front feet
Tail bobbed Days. I l l 4047.
eves. 372 9026 REW ARD!!!
FILM ROUTE BUSINESS
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE I1THJUOICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CASE NO.: t0 S4IICA 14 LP
GREAT WESTERN BANK. J
federal lavlngs bank, f/k/a
GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS,
a federal savings and loan
association.
PlainllM.
EDWARD APRIL etat .
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a FInal Judgment ot
Foreclosure dated March 4,
twt. and entered In Case No
W S48J CA 14 LP ol Ihe Circuit
Court ot Ihe IITH Judicial
Circuit In ana for Seminole
County Florida, wherein Great
Western Bank. Plaintiff and
EDWARD APRIL, et at. are
delendanti. I will sell to the
highest and best bidder tor cash
at the west Ironl doer ol the
S v in lM lv
County
C ou rth ou se.
u w i» e , r c o n m a m on in.
2nd day ol April, 1*9 . the
following described property as
set forth In said Final Judg
ment, to wit;
rO N D O M IN t’JV. UNIT NC
45. BUILDING IS. SAN MARCO
v i L L A S C O N D O M IN IU M .
ACCORDING TO THE DEC
LARATION OF CONOOMINI
IIM THEREOF. RECORDED
IN OFFICIAL RECORD BOOK
15*6. PAGE B. AS AMENDED
IN OFFICIAL RECORD BOOK
1401, PAGE I22J. OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA.
TOGETHER WITH AN UN
DIVIDED INTEREST IN THE
COMMON E LE M E N TS AP
PURTENANT THERETO
D ATE D THIS 4th day ot
March, 1991
M ARYANNE MORSE
Circuit Court Clerk
By Heather Brunner
Deputy Clerk
Publish March 10. 17. 1991
DED 97
■ UYU.A.
SAVINGS BOMBS
tty Itwcur’w U ’nWCcUf.,,
I.IQO-US SSBOI
Goal orientated, personable,
e a c e l l t n t c o m m u n ic a to r
wanted lo sell advertising
space for monthly regional
■al
magailne Salary plus com
m illion Leads provided Send
resume with cover teller to
t 4 ll, Sanlord Herald, P.O.
Boa 1*57, Sanlord FL 11771
TWO LOCAL ROUTES
(BY PARENT COMPANYI
I (tor* route. !9.9S0
IS store route. 116 000
Potential US.000 190 000
I M0 4*1 0112. M F 9 to*
5T2
Sanford Herald
^ttaAty
S E R V IC E
Aiinilisnt H cr.ilij— v
— L _ _ A,.M economy n> * ° * r
Is A About Our Special l «>*■ Rutc\
1 r
.
, - w »'
3 Lines J45
Accounting 6
Ta x Service
Prep. Charges1 1040 EZ.SI1
1540-A. 114. 1640,110
Electronic Filing, tail rotund
AS sOWASIIS.tSII
KRISTI DAWN COMPANY
MO No. Hwy 17/91 Longwood
* * CALL 767 -7 50 2* ★
F I N A N C I A L S E R V IC E S ,
bookkeapplng, ta ct*, act.
Small bus A Indv 5714*40
Q U A L IT Y B O O K K E E P IN G
SERVICE
Computerliod II
nanclal stalomenls. income
laa preparation 111 6115
TAX A ACCOUNTING! Small
business consulting! Qualified
A lull SVC accounting 1*5 1)71
A d d it io n s &
R e m o d e lin g
BILL STR IPP Custom Homos
•RROOlliaa KITCHENS. BATHS
ADDITIONS 407**5 741*
A p p lia n c e s
NEW/USED APPLIANCES
Buy/Sell a Recsnd/Ovarenteed
HOME APPLIANCL..322-3X13
B uilding ConlrRctorx
M ARK M cCARTY gen con
tractor Remodeling. R ev A
Comm CGC04*50J 111-4*70
rs c W , K c M D U l L H L P A I K
HOMES. OFFICE S . STORES
All types construction. Res/Com
1114112 S.Q. Balinl. CBCOIttM
POLE Barnst Stlbkl, garages,
wrhsheps, lew rates. Frecast
Quel work by Quality Const!
407-1**-*1** or *04-719-51*1
C a r p e t / U p h o ls t e r y
C le a n in g
■ OAK FLOORING* V5 50 sq
ft . wood IniUlled A linlshedt
Free eslimalel Celt 11* 10*1
C le a n in g S e r v ic e
A L L HOME im p re ro in tfil*
Me|or remodeling, doors A
trim 15 yrs **« 53*5. «ves
CATHY'S CLEANING SERV
ICE Reference*, reasonable
rales Licensed! Cell 711 7470
CLEAN AS A WHISTLEI Si olt
111 V iiltl All areas L ie ,
bonded Ins! AtlorcMbleMO 7M1
CLE ANING AND IRONING,
reasonable rales )0 year
Sanlord resident XI4 71)5
Cleaning Service
Lawn Servlet
• Hargis Cleaning S ervlet*
Specialties In office cleaning!
1* Hr. Service...... ...... 127 M71
COMPLETE Ovality Lawn A
Landscaping, Tree Service A
Irrigation, competitive rales.
tree estimates Svnny'slB-112*
L A W N M A IN T E N E N C E
Wegkly or I time service. Low
rates Cell Tem..........121-4111
NOW Accepting contract* lor
Lawn Cars/Landscaping! 11
Ret/Comm. Free t il. .. n i lM l
W ILL CLEAN YOUR HOME In
Seminole County aree Eap'd
Reasonable rates 12* 721*
Concrete
QUALITY CONCRETE WORKI
» yr*. caper. Patios, drives,
etc. Free Estimates! 17*141!
M a s o n ry
E le c tr ic a l
BOOTH E L E C TR IC
llel/Commerclal.
Residen
TW P MASON ARY. Brick, block,
Free t ill
llucco, concrete Renovations.
H e'd A Ins 11114**/*M *117
tEROOOW42»_>^ i;^ ^ 7 M lll
B a it & T a c k le
Merc Antlsony’ sl 154 W IR4M
Winter Spgs. Fishtng/turntlng
lies. Worms
oft! 117 5*1!
Fence
J A Y N E ’ S M ASONRY. Block,
brick, concrete, tootlngi Rea
sonable Ratesl 1115*11
M o v in g & h a u lin g
R IC K ’S " L I T E ”
Sharp Fence) 1st Kate work
LOW price I Free est. Wood.
c h e ln lln h A re p a lrv llT i*)^ ^
General Services
H ILL SVCSI HI pressure water
cleaningl Carports, paol*.
homes Trash removal 14* *117
H andy M an"
C A R P E N T R Y . M ASO N AR Y
painting and tile work. Five
estimator. twceMiW b h b s
PAINT, yard work, root -house
cleaning, rescreerUng. window
cleaning and repairs. *** 7111
H o m e Im p r o v e m e n t
M. LUCIE A SONS Carpentry
R e m o d e lin g A r e p a ir s .
Custom trim A cabinetry.
Llc'd/lnil u yrs. exp. Call lor
FREE ESTIMATEM7 174-7111
H o m e R e p a ir s
A A M LEVELINGI Wo FU
Foundations, wood frame A
block I Free aslimalos.IM-S91S
HOME OWNER'S HELPER
Knowledgeable. E »p'd . Reas
e Carpentry • Plumbing
e Electrical aOrywell. 111-7**7
RON COLLIER’ S Remodeling!
Carpentry, rooting, painting
"H e |ob loo mnalH" 111*411
_£lale^alMo^*Ultsn*A*71^
P a in t in g
CAMPION Custom Painting In
le r lo r / e a tt r lo r . Dependa
ble/ Rai l Dave. 323 1025
C H A R L IS P A IN T A D lCORATINOf Small odd |ob*t
We do II all! 171 MM
P a v in g
Aititw r*..i.y A Cun.I., i.u...
Asphalt, concrete, FREE est I
Lie. 4 Ini. 117 1*20
P r e s s u r e C le a n in g
A FFO R D AB LE HOME CARE
• Average Site House..... S45
a Average Slic Root........1*5
a Driveways • Pool Decks
. • Pro Exterior Painting
• Lic’d. a Ins
I MA111*SI2
PRESSURE CLEAN IN G MAN.
Houses from 145 quotes by
phonal Cell Roger, 124 44*6
S p r in k le r s / ir r ig a t io n
A Landscaping
Install A repair. I2yri.eip
IRRIGATION
__^all_Bud2tt17*7i« l ^ _ _
L a n d C le a r in g
Tree Service
eLAND CLEARING. aBACK
HOE WORK, a HAULING.
CALL ROCKY. 110-1544
ECHOLS TREE & LAWN SVC
L a w n S e r v ic e
A Q U A LIT Y CUTSl Owner
managed/operated I Area ras
Rei.'Comm Freeesl . m ist)
Free estimate*! Felr Prices!
Lie...In*...Stump Grinding. Toni
111 l i l t day or nlle
“ Lai The Professionals do It"
F A M IL Y T R E E SERVICE.
Tree* down and gone I Wo boat
any est. I Lie and ins 44I-SI17
Charge
it.
M
B
W SA
m m m m
W e n o w a c c e p t M a s te rC a rd a n d V is a .
eifff which in (*» be%f 0udg#
I *0’ f Alt F tr %t Str««t
>.|nfvJyvJ Fltff d.1 1/fM
€»*.!/* VU^fN 10
0 £O 79
H A U LIN O .
Yard Irash, appll„ tree limbs
Sem Co only Froe o*t,*19-9111
X P R E S S M O V IN G A D E
L IV E R Y
1 bdrm apt
SI It,*5: 7 bdrm. lllS.tS com
or i© .t it e p f the
w ' tMtl ve* veil the Rilfreit ©J1
the Count* i.o-it ot iuO^lMil ©f
thu otter 1-1 com hJ*red an ©per
at-una1 iiwi ©t th# offero* and
thill no* he ponied on fo or
torn# t .
County
pit month
( A l l . TODAYf n u s s i f i c i t - . 122*2611
INCOME TAX SERVICE!!
Legal N otices
ADVERTISING SALES
Seminole A Volusia Co Will
train Man. woman or couple
Earn ISO » 0 000 111 5)6 64)0
W a y
LOST • PURSE
Vicinity ot Lk Mary Bl A
17 02 Contains Michigan IO
REWARD Call m IS42______
l t ! l HONDA 4 Wheeler 200 SX.
Reward for return! Rt front
fender is taped Color Is red
Back fendersarecut 14» y j l l
ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK
Needed lo assHt with taking
phone orders and general ot
lice duties Must be person
able Call lor appointment
114 2I7«
EARN UP TO 1W0 WEEKLY
working from home! Amannq
recorded message reveals
details
*17 D l *541 t i t I
The
IF TOU Drove a Belly Dump
Euclid w/lhe 671 Jim m ie
engine al the Boca Cheka
Airbase A youi name is Jim
Mc77. please call KH 64! 117Y
O H O L Y S T . J U O E Apostle and
Martyr, great In virtue and
ric h in m ir a c le s , n e a r
kinsman ol Jesus Christ,
Faithful intercessor el all who
invoke your special patronage
in time ol need, to you I have
recourse from the death ol my
heart and humbly beg lo
whom GOD has given such
great power to come to my
asiislanc*. Help mo In my
present, urgent petition. In
return. I premise lo make
your name known and causa
you to be invoked Say 1 Our
Fathers, ) Hail Marys and 1
Glorys Publication must be
promised
ST. JUDE, pray tor us all who
Invoke your aid Ament This
novtna has NEVER been
known to tail. This novena
must be said lor f Consecutive
days. GO
SINGLE DAD while. 13. 1child,
ottering warmth, comfort and
safety would like to meet
single mom. 1child
Call 121 1)06 alter 7PM
WOOD P A L L E T R E P A IR S )
Tools. PU truck, home repair
itvop. bondable rag'd...11I-M71
EARN U00I1M0 WEEK! Stull
envelope* at home. No cost!
SEND SASE to: Golden Oil
Tributori PO Boi 17117b C.
Corpus Christ I, TX 7A477 IS70
ADD TO YOUR INCOME
SELL AVON NOW
CALL )17 0*5*or 111 412)
PATHWAY Lose. gam. main
lain weight successfully! Find
health! Emoy tile! 407 171 *127
U n ite d
23— L o s t & F o u n d
7 1 - H e l p W a n te d
Private tuition by qualified
computer teacher HOURS TO
S UI T Y O U I
DOS.
W o r d P e r fe c t. W ord S tar,
LOTUS. DHIII ► Call IM M il
m* v*‘‘ f
21 — P e r s o n a ls
ACTION LOANS
Regardless ot credit!! ISOO lo
ISO oat Call!
*07 16* 4000
A LL TRADES be sett employed*
Learn estimate!' Haw lo gel
|obs I Free Seminar! 117 IISS
27— N u r s e r y &
C h ild C a re
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
DED iik)
Q
BECOME A NOTARY
For Details 1 HO *12 475*
Florida Netary Association
6 1 — M o n e y to L e n d
35— T r a i n i n g
& E d u c a t io n
25— Special Notices
Legal Notices
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
�Sanlon) Herald, Sanford
KIT ’ N ' C A R L Y L E ® by Larry Wright
71— H e lp W a n te d
T \ —He! p Wanted
AGENTS, REAL ESTATE
CAREER NIGHT
★ it CNA’s ★
Are you a Certified Nurtlng
Aitltlant with nurtlng home
e ip e r le n c a ) M ake a d ll
lerence In your life A the lite
otothert. come work with util
0*^2
We MV your tuilion
• • •
>offer
[ .T h e lln e il (ruining mlh*
"o lllce'’ and the "field"
| • Oppoftunltlei In residential
and commercial real estate
i • Tremervdoul commiiiion
and generous award plant
• ••
Wed .March JO. 1 OOPM
Limited sealing'
360) Park Or., Sanford
Contact At Chlodi
Century II Chiodi Realty
Call New 11) 1)11
ARE YOU
WILLING
TO
RELOCATE
IN FLORIDA OR OUT?
CALL
323-SI 7$
Hillhm n Health Cart Canter
322-1566......... — E.O.E./H
COOK
CHINESE STYLE FOOD
40 Hri/wh . II 10 1 10PM,
St/hr Prepare A cook variout
ityle Chmete food for rettau
rant cuttomert I yr riper ai
Chinete cook/kltchen helper
of Chinete food required
Apply ar malt retume te:
Orler.t IV Rettawrant
li t International Parkway
Su n i t . Heathrow, FL m g
EARN U N to U N per week
Reading Book) at home Call
i a is a n )«a o E «t Bait
FULL TIME SNACK BAR
Evenlngt. Alto. Part time
evening nurtery petition
Apply at Bowl America
IIP W. Airport Blvd San lord
HOME TYPIST
GREAT POSITIONS
AVAILABLE
leal Therapist
»K •
Environmental
lalitt
.............. UK +
ogeologlit
45K
nel Specialist
JOK
ject Engineer
*0K
Transportation
COOTdlnalor
UK
Irlcal Engineer
JOK
«* '
(9
Jj
★!
PARTIAL LISTING
CALL FOR MORE!
AAA EMPLOYMENT
700 W. 25 th ST.
:|y
323-5176
4 * AREA POSITIONS * *
* FINISHER-512 PER HR.
j NO E « perlence needed1
R .I latile tranipor lalion a mutt
, I
For interview call
■f
I I I ) W *T ill_________
•GOOD WORKERS NEEDED!
• DAILY WORK. DAILY PAY a
Call Bob
17) 7)11 alter 1pm
CONSTRUCTION ALL TRADES
And telephone work Irom
home No eiperlence req’d
We will train P/T A F/T No
telling! Call DO 1440. Monday
though Wednetdayll_________
HOSPITAL JOBS
Start M 10. your area No tip
necettary For into call
I 900 *90 9399 e i l *44, *am Ipm
1 dayt............l i l t ) phone tee.
*’ SUCCESS STORY*
The Representative ot a local
cleaning company called her
Santord H erald C la ttlfied
Advitor lo ttop her ad Irom
continuing on lit tcheduled
10 Day Special commenting,
"The retponte wat great We
had over SO applicanlt within
the lirtl w eek !" The Sanford
Herald C la ttlfied t produce
retullt! Some petition YOU
need to advertise at low cost
and achieve quick retullt?
Try our !0 A la Day Special
rales Lowett cosl per line for
consecutive days’ advertltlng
Advertisers are tree lo cancel
at toon at results are reached
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
121UI1
• ••V O L T ***
TEMPORARY 1FRVICES
_________ Call 43* *39*_________
CHAMBER SALES REP
Eacltlng opportunity! Me*! all
new buiinenai. V IP 'i. com
munify leader)1 Commission
only position. unlimited tern
Ing pottntlell Apply Greater
Seniord Chamber of Com
mere*. JOOE. First i f EOE
I
For Your C o n ven ien c e W e A re O p en
M onday thru F rid a y . 9 -. 6 . S a tu rd a y
1 0 - 2 and S u nday By A ppointm ent
1505 W . 2 5 th S t., S a n fo rd
322-2090
1&2BedroomApts. Available
Y ou r C om pletely R efurbished
Apartm ent will Include these featu res
• N ew C a rpe tin g • N e w a p p lia n ce s • N e w la n d
sca p in g & renovated p o o i * R e frig e ra to r, sto ve,
d ish w a sh e r & g arb a g e d is p o s a l ■C ab le T V h o o k
up • N ew ly re fu rb ish e d c lu b h o u s e • T e n n is c o u rt
• L ake sw im m ing & fis h in g • L a u n d ry c e n te r
• P ro fe s s io n a l o n -s ite m a n a g e m e n t
• V o lle y b a ll A S K A B O U T O U R
/J
.
M O V E IN S P E C IA L
CpM & Ut
330-5204
X jtm C apartments
turn we*t 7/10111of A rfsia You'ti a m our i-qn ar tfw right
V
Looking To
SAVE
Some Green?
K^O IT 0/KK PKlrtT hWfffWe
\vifi- m it ft y^-
SANFORD Large 8 bdrm 5SOO
per month, 7 bdrm 5375 per
month Call 333 894)
SANFORD 1 bdrm 5250 per
month references required
377 *971
■Vo pets
SfantecOudi
't/idaye /lft*
so
YOU
NAME IT
WE
HAVE IT
OR
YYE WILL GET IT
BECAUSE
WE ARE THE BEST
AT WHAT WE DO
A M EMPLOYMENT
SINCE 1957
YOUR FUTURE IS
OUR CONCERN
TOO MANY TO LIST
M ERESJU STAFEW !
Manager Trainee
1300 wk!
Fitter Fabricator ..... UOOwkt
Office Gal ..................3340 wk!
Production Supervisor MOO wk I
Secretary.................... 1130 wk!
InturanceGal...............SiaOwk!
Delivery Trainee ....... tllOwkl
AAA EMPLOYMENT
700W.25TH ST.
323-5176
MAIDS WANTED!
Now Hiring! Technician). In
flatter*. Acd. Svc Rept. op
eralort No eiperlence necet
sery For Intermation call
t m - m - i b i i , Eat. n * 4
4 A M IP M 1dayt, *13.93 lee
$ 5 5 -1 -+ +
Marketing Company It looking
lor area rept Mutl be mg!
quality valet pertonnel wilh
tnlhuiiaim and marketing
eipertite Call Ml. Schulte
_________ |40M DO B H _________
Netd 15 Securitjr Officcn
In the Orlando Kissimmee
areas Call collect »1I US 7tf1
Eiperlence nwdid Certitica
lion deilraWI* but will allow up
to 4 m o n t h ! to o b t a in
carllllcatlon E ic working
conditlpnt A benelllt. J r
mediate openingt on 1 3 A J II
shills Part lime a,so avail!
DEBAR Y MANOR
to N. Hwy. IJ/t!
Debary, M F .9 A M 4 PM
EOE
OFFICE HELP
Receptionitlt. clerkt. typitlt,
mettangert. tecrelarlet For
Into. I ICO WO 4134 e i l 4444
bam tpm /dayt 111 91 ph tee
Longwood manufacturer is
looking for energetic reliable
p e o p l e w it h p r e v i o u s
manufacturing eipenence for
1st and 2nd shifts Interested
applicants apply in person
I 30AM 4 OOPM, Job Service
ol Florida, 243 Live Oaks
Blvd, Casselberry (Behind
Quincy's on Highway 17 ?7i
EOE________________________
CALL 323-2920
F AMILIES WELCOME'
1A 3 BE DROOM
SINGLE STORY DUPLEXES
) BORMS A N D ) BDRMS m .1 l
i l o r y hou)e
C l o i e lo
downlown' 1)1 le il. )*c end
r.-l.t.fxtF) 3)1 )SW__________
71—Help Wanted
SEAMSTRESS
For buty Dry Cleanert
_________ Call 1131040_________
SECRETARY
S e e k in g t h a r p , h ig h ly
m otivated Individual, for
challenging tecreteriel poll
lion Strong typing tkillt. tele
phone tkillt, and general ol
lice procedure) Full lime,
temporary pattilion Clotlng
dale SPM. March II. 1*91
Private Indutlry Council of
Seminole County, Inc. I l l S.
Seniord Ave. Santerd. FL.
Between »AM
SPM EOE.
M F.H V ____________________
SECURITY OFFICERS
Hiring lor a major project, in
the Debary/Deltorvaarea
METRO SECURITY 1*313)99
STYLIST - Join ut. we’re new!
THE HAIR EMPORIUM
___________111-CUTS__________
555$
TEACHERS
Teach and earn whal you're
r e a lly worth P a rt lim e
Summer or Full time potitiont
available Call 1 *0* 1)4 3013,
mallboi 14HIl 14 Hr M anage
WANTED, REAL PEOPLE
FOR TV COMMERCIALS
Noeiperlence necettary
_________ 1 *00*33 93*4_________
* * WANTED* *
Lady, part time only, lo help
me clean hornet, mutl be
reliable and honest will pick
up 14 IS per hour Send re
tume to P O Boi 4411. San
ford. FL. 11)11_____
Warehouse Workers/Diivers
14 SI 1 SO p er hour plus
benelllt Will train Needed
now! 1-1*1 1*00 Agent
__
WELDER
Must be able to do sheet metal
w o rk .1 n d m e ha rt *c a I
assembly For appt., call
George Grabowskl, 321 9400
Aerobics Fitness Instructor
Needed lor Semioote YMCA
645 Lon^woodfLk M*cy Hd
321 8944
|Attn **tthC)
73— E m p lo y m e n t
W a n te d
NURSE COMPANION live in.
Mon
Frl Florida licensed
Relerenc rt and reasonable
_______ Call apt in 443S ___
PROFESSIONAL House Clean
Ing. reason rales, good refer
ences, free estimates! I ll 1441
91— A p a r t m e n t s /
H o u s e to S h a re
LAKEFRONT APT
Mature
female, share with same
Luiury 2/2, ail amenities 5285
» ' y 322 3512eves.___________
SANFORD! Very clean home to
share, full privileges, 12507mo
plus util Coll Robert, 330 947*
93— R o o m s (o r R e n t
E xp erien ced M utl know
WordPerfect S0 Fulltime
Retpond by retume to
Olllce Manager, PO boa 931139
Lake Mary, FL 311*1 l i l t
CLEAN ROOMS. Kitchen a.
laundry facilities. Cable TV
Starting ol|75/wk....... 330 4421
ASSISTED living for I or 3 SIS
per week week plus 1/2 food
and expanses Hod d 668 7015
F E M A L E w/chtld to rent bdrm,
bathroom and house privi
N f H ITQ/wk plot 1/2 324 >!2t
F E M A L E i w/cwiw? child1to 'Share
with same Child or pel ok!
Very cute home w fenced
r*rd 1200
_______32) 4095
LONGWOOD Lakelront home,
room w privi lege v I adult 440
per week Call 8J0 1947
NtCE LOCATION neaf Semi
note High Cabie \6S per
week 321 4431 bet. I I: MPM
SANFORD! Lg i r r rexjrti K
bfh Prlv entr . oft st parking
Ml/Wk , Sec
134 1297' msg
SANFOR D Room in pciv home
•»c locAtion, mature resp
lie prel | iOU mo 321 0418
• SANFORD* A(j.k 'r’ i*>r t i,
mg w/ all the ament ties' 1290
.i mon me i utiLnes1 327 S4S9
SANFORD
turn room
Hou se privi leges11SA5 a * $1 SO
deposit
n i 03)4
E arn tl.OOO/wk tt u llin g
en velop e) at home Send
S A S E to A Z Out IS4 W SR
414M044 D Winter Spgs 3JJ04
SALES
SALES REPS
AT
BELL SOUTH
ADVERTISING A PUBLISHING
Seeking qualified persons tor
the selling of Yellow Pages
advertising in the Southern
Bell "Peal Yellow Pages
Travel required, base pay plus
commission To apply, must
have a consecutive months ot
competitive sales experience
mi thin the last 5 years and or
a c o lle g e d e g r e e
C e ll
904 n t MM on Mtnday be
tween the hours of 9AM to
t7 10PM or 7 30PM lo 5PM
Equal Opportunity Employer
101 — H o u s e s
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
C teei *, hta. me
RECEPTIONIST
RECESSION7DONT WORRY!
105— D u p le x T r ip le x 7 R e jit
141—Homes lor Sate
SHEPPLEY REALTY. Realtor)
Thinking ol Selling* Call For
Free Merkel An«lyiHI4b3 )bbb
BE AT THE RECESSION)
New home) Irom 131KI Model
open, CBC Hornet,*** *3) fib*
SANFORD Lq 2 bdrm , I balh.
CM A, wash dryer hook up,
5390 a mon . 5TO dep 2440
Maple Ave . avail April HI
Good references 332 4191
SANFORD Lg clean 1 bdrm
C/H A, carport, avail April I,
5325 mo 5)00 sec 377 4788
AFFORDABLE H O M E S
VENT URE I PROPE R U E S
BOND MONEY, 7 3/4%
POSSIBLE li.too
GOVERNMENT ASSISTANCE
107— M o b ile
H om es / R ent
Aiiumable no quality loan) In
Iheie areal1 Chooie home)
Irom SeminoleiOranqe
Voluiia' Lake Counliei!
SMALL BUT NICE!
Travel trailer Quiet retiree
park, si FSmo pi j ) electric
Call t i l m i or i n m i
HIDDEN LAKE
LESS THAN 53,800
SECURITY DEPOSIT
LAWN MAINTENANCE
Mutt have own Irantporfallon
and valid license Call 339
41», l*av* message_________
CASHIER
MSI
PRODUCTION WORKERS
Toast
the
Good
Life
tF fa
~ JOBLESS?
NURSE AIDES
__ __ Per M onth
W
VILLAS
b d rm
2 b a l h , CM A
wash/dryer in apt , screen
porch and pool la l l a month
G «t GOVT. |ebs o v t r u ji.
crutseshlps morel Writ* A Z
O u t , IS* W SR4)4. Su
4044 GC Winter Spring* JlfOt
LANDSCAPE MAIT.. reliable’
e ip and references! Good
driving record 333 0934_______
NEED EXPERIENCED Slylitt
lor complete talon Com
million Buty shop in K Mart
Plera, Santord 111 MIS
$ 4 0 0 ° °
we D c ^ N T
SANDALWOOD
JANITORIAL PART TIME
MAJOR TELEPHONE CO.
G eneva G ardens
A partments
2 Bedroom Special
f c o c f T h a t CAB Ape * W n T fe R
T han coqs: p
1415 to start S*nlord/Lk
M ary areas, Cell U 7 n 00
Full lime!
Call Tidy Maid.............. l i t ISOO
Local/Caribbean ToHl/HR
M b )-tt) tote Talent BulldenFee
99— A p a rtm e n ts
U n fu rn is h e d ^ R e n l
71— H e lp W a n te d
Florida — Sunday, March 10, 1991 — 11B
1 Bedroom
I MONTH
97— A p a rtm e n ts
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
SANFORD
Lovely I bdrm ,
complete privacy, close to
'downtown 1100 per week plus
12 00 s e c u r lly in c lu d e s
Utilities
Call 223 2249
ATTRACTIVE I Bdrm. Quiet,
off st parking S110'wk in
eludes utilities' Call 321 4947
* SUCCESS STORY*
Mrs Diane N of Longwood
called her Sanford Herald
Classified Advisor to stop her
ad for her apt from confinu
ing on Its scheduled to Day
Special commenting,
You
brought me luck Thanks
Herald!” The Santord Herald
Classifieds produce results!
Som ething YOU need to
advertise at low cost and
achieve quick results> Try our
10 A 14 Day Special rales
Lowest cosl per line for con
sec.ulive days' advertising
Advertisers are tree to cancel
as soon as results art* reached
CLASSIFIED DEPT
322 2411
NEW LY REMOOELED turn I
bdrm I balh apt! Water paid!
1300 mo plus sec
3214)41
SANFORD 1 1 1 Bdrm. Apts'
Furn or unlurn! Clean, S30u A
Up' Sec dep %m W.-IJ22 1)42
SANFORD
Large studio
w / u lit it ie s 142S mo or
StlS/wk plot deposit 133 >943
SANFORD
I f :1fm f irr 'h. *
Apt Util included Clos - to
downtown, 323 0229/lv. msgp
SANFORD! ) ROOMS r Bath!
Si I wlk 1100 dep Reference*
L I’.is** Call................. 32 J 9025
SANFORD
1 room eltu sem t
perfect for I person! I/O per
week plus 5150 security in
c ludes utilities1Call 123 2269
99— A p a rtm e n ts
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
A V A IL A B L E NOW' New ?
IxJrm ] balh stnqla iloty
W *\hmr dryar ttfxihgp, mini
blinds, lawn care, convenient
to downtown Sanford 1425 mo
t
. .Call 32J 7*47
■ .
HEAR THE QUIET!!
Single story studio, 5 A 7
Bdrm Apts Many e»l*r % me I
storage space' Quiet, cojy
comm unity' Nice landscap
mg On site managers who
C A R E f t Starting at 1) 19 mu
SANFORD COURT
323 3301
SANFORD walk to town from
Park A v f I bdrm .ipfst
Poich! 595 wk util pd 330 J42J
CEDAR CREEK APTS.
B R A N D N FW n<yw teas mg' 7
& 3 bdrm apartments at
citrem ely alforckitiU* rales
Optional wash dryer F R E E
baste cable TV! Starting at
5411 Call today!
324 4334
CLEAN 1 BDRM
1 b jlh
washer, dryer screened patio
in Santord ill'* plus security
< all (24 2649or *44 iavi
LAKE MARY
New I ijetlroom apart m in i,
tor 5510 Lak** M i r y San lord
area An equal housing oppor
tunityt Rosedilt Apartments
Call 372 5955
SANFORD 2 BR 1 ba Senior
adults. No end of Blverview
Ay MSP m o .dep 322 4249
2 BDRM., m Sanford 117$ per
month plus security deposit
Call after 2PM 372 1887_______
103— H o u s e s
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
CUB LAKE! 3 ,id|0>ning house)
3 bdrm 2 bth A 7 bdrm 2 bth
I 9 acre lot Ideal In law situa
tion' United Realty. §34 3391
DEBARY 2 bdrm . close to I 4
8. 17 92 Available March IS
54/5 mo III A sp1* ..... A il HOI
DELTONA/Osteen
4 yr old
home, April I 3 bdrms 2
baths, garage non smokers.
■ i ■ • \ t * Call T2 1 5848
MIODEN LAKE! Nice 3 bdrm 7
bath Near pool! ||4|/mo
I « a'*’ option ok ' 849 S§49
LA K E H A R N E Y, quaint 7
bdrm ,1k Ironl. I quiet acre
5415 mo plus dep 349 5725
LAKE MARY/HIDOEN LAKE
ESTATES
Beautiful 1 bdrm ? balh on
cul de sac Screened porch
fireplace, double garage,
kids pet ok
1775
*44 4500 or eves, 371 2224
Attwood Phillips Inc
LARG E 1/1. Florida room.
CM A, fenced yard and garage
5425 plus security 330 1084
N E E D A 2 BORM or 3 Bdrm in
DE LTONA7 Large selection'
PRIM ARY R E A L T Y ..... 1741711
NEED 4 BEDROOMS?
Rent Option' Lake Mary
large ewetulU tvtme micro
II replat r screened porch
sprinklers 5850 D IS C O U N T'
Investors Really, 429 9014
P IN C C R C 5 T S E C T IO N ! 1 bdrm
2 bih
C ■H/A no ref riq
54/5 me 57<k» -. urity37) 8291
RENfALV RENTALS
Homes in all sl/es, starting
from |T#u
month. In De
Iton a fV' f,r-r tu teilblfU!
Global Really. 840 4447
SAN FO R D
furnished t 1 ip
pliances garage 5350'mo
LAKE MARY
T w o s t w y . J.100
%q ft
u p p llu fic it.
garag<*. fenced yard 5750 mo
PwUL A BE f M OSBORNE
V E N T U R E I P R O P E R TIE S
371 4744
SANFORD/BW w in dry 5435
LK MAR Y Spat loirs I 7 lence'
Presidential Group
.332 4472
3ANORA NORTH
1 bdfm )
bath J car garage Ig w rn
p.ifto fug yard! Avail 4 1
SAH5 mo 445 1400 or 17) 0019
SEMINOLE COUNTY
) units available 2 bedrooms
Irom 54iSOper month*
HD REALTY
760 H3D0
Jbdir rn
5195 mo A up
111 A« JO
MOVE IN SPECIAL
) bedrooms, energy efficient
carport and private patio
Si ng Ie f toor desi g n Cali
Sanford Court Ji t iioi
OPEN HOUSE FROM 9 12
SATURDAY! LAKE JLNNIE
APTSf I bdrm aptl with
Gv'M/A from 1)40 mo intlurt*--.
w«»ter ,1%,gas Brr k v r J J ! 8774
DORCHESTER APTS.
Lake Mary H) 49|)
Call between H A M 5PM
LESS THAN U.*M DOWN
Zoned C2. appliances, new
paint. 3car garage 569.900
POSSIBLE LEASE PURCHASE
NEAR TALL TREES
New custom built 3/2 2200 sq
It on 1/2 acre with security
system, fireplace, appliances,
and pool planned! 5144,900
IDYLLWILOE HOME
15X30 SOLAR POOL
1 1 7 — C o m m e r c ia l
R e n ta ls
3/1.’ 3.330 iq II. on 1/3 ecre
with new carpel, ceramic Hie
and paint 14X30 lamiiy room,
privacy fenced yard with well
and sprinkler lyilem SI 14.900
• Lonqwood Prime Hwy 4)4 •
3 o ffic e)! CAR LOT alio avail!
RUD Y'S AUTO SALES I D IM )
FLE XIBLE TERMSI 1100 SF
Bldq Suitable lor any type
b u lin eo 313 I4SI/II) 444 1414
LONGWOOD Browser’) Barn
Lolt. m )q II 1400 per
monlh Shop, iludo or olllce
C allt)l W4I
ST. JOHN'S AND LK MONROE
3 acre estate! 8/2, 3500 sq ft.,
custom built. 5327.900
LAKE MARY
LESS THAN $3,000 DOWN
3/(. flying, dining, family
rooms, fenced yard, new
paint, carpet and file (49,900
121 — C o n d o m in iu m
R e n ta ls
ASSUMABLE NO QUALIFYING
LAKE M A R Y ) ) each dryer
nautili) mach, fireplace all
ammenihe)! SS3S H I 003) AM
or 4)1 4140 PM
_ _ _ _ _
N O R T H L A K E V IL L A G E
I
Bdrm Include) ammenlliei!
1,SOa monlh 331 CJI
PINE RIDGE CLUBI 3 A 3
Bdrm Condos available ilarf
inq at Sift. S E.C.M. Inc Lie
^ ^ e a ^ E s ta le _ B ro k e r* lM IM _
LIKE NEW! 3/3. two Dory,
appliances, fireplace! Privacy
fenced yard wilh pooi 586,500
$3700 DOWN INCL CLOSING
Pinecrest 3/3. Ilvinq. dining
lamiiy rm , security system,
lencedyard 143.900
PAUL A B F I H O S B O R N E
VENTURE l PROPERTIES
1 2 7 — O ffic e R e n ta ls
121 4/64
B R A N L NEW OFFICE BLDG
400 iq It lo 3 <00 iq. II.
GC I ZONING!
Move in Special
1218/nso
CALL
111 9948
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie Real EHale Broker
3640 Sanlord Ave
OFFICES FOR RENT
321 0759
Utilities included. 51&) month
A U p 200 S M yrtle Av .
Sanford lApopk.ii M4 va48
2 SMALL RENTAL OFFICES
Very reasonable 12X14 For
defaili, EitUnow1323 45/5
3211257
L K , M A R Y A R E A I I 1/3
Assume No Quality! |756 mo
Stenstrom Realty
4*3 8605
SO DOWN
5450 PIT I Academy Manor.
Sanford 3/2, completely re
done* Fenced yard, garage
Owner i hv -m m s
141 — H o m e s l o r S a le
BUILDER'S SPEC HOMES
E ORANGE COUNTY ) 7 on
66 acres, large barn
569.000
W Maliciowski. Realtor
122 7983
includes Screened Poof
Special R«ite Financing
Calf J2J t m
55,000 TOTAL MOVE IN
M a y U ir Area! 4)7 Huqp l.biTSi
I f rrrt FL Hoorn Ten* Mew
bright kit
.ill appll incl
i (
itC A T C D
F*tX]iL Call Carolyn, Sfrjftord
Realty. 740 *571 or 1)1 1181
/"LO T O W N E R S \
DOWN
I ™
A BONDMONtY 7.75%
a
F I X E D I O Y EAH RA T E
ALSO M AP FUNDS
A V A ILA B LE
111 700 towar d down pa ymon I
and closing cos HI
7 J and 4lM*tfrixirn homes
available! Murry won t last
CASH DISCOUNT
869-4444
ALL STATE
H O M ES
e *icc n m H f
iv a o * ir
Call Janet Mansfield
Deiys. JJ2 12)4 Eves. 37) 7771
A A Carnes, Inc,
ip
* m» h tpnwy * i*« 1 '**«i
t« m .'O *i r u w
ir M
*e*41o r\
?* ■ « * * *W
to
A
-Half*
mu
M ARSHA
BENNETT
REALTOR*
B u s . 8 3 1 -7 3 3 7
I0 S — D u p l e x T rip le * / R e n t
15 l45mo
LA R G E I Bedroom <lean and
airy, close to Pinecrest E !*,,m
5)95 per month )2) 7700
HOUSE ON 3/4 ACNE
A A A BUSINESS CENTER
New office Whie BOO ft to
I.49S II Bay) with or w/o
o ffic e) llarlmq a I DSO/mo
Hwy. l)/93 A SR 43)
Call .31) T ill
u.ooo SQUARE FT..W/Loading
dock. 3 phase power. S3 30 per
) q fl 40)311*311____________
2).000 SO FT Buifdinq. loadmq
dock. * 1 phase power. 3
acres. M I I 400 S4I 3*t)
H o m e 3 2 3 -7 0 4 9
*iSikxiuluzunj O n
[JLisloricul Otw iu ’s "
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Lake Ada 1bdrm
3'3. fireplace, corner lot. ap
pliancei.qaraqe. 141,900
1 BDRM J BATH n.ciSunburst. Dellon,* |550 per
>T-,»i!ti
Call J27 1792
) BDRM , 7 bath 2 car grg 5*50
a mini 1500 dep to) Hu11top
Dr Lgwd 3)2 44Uor 3)9 1400
I BDRM . I’ i bath 5475 a mon
5175 dep
1208 W 20th St
.inturd 3)2 4412 or 3)9 1800
3 BDRM } bath 5450 a mon
5154) dep 477* Pleasant Valley
' > o n 112 6412or 119 1800
# SUCCESS SIORY *
Mrs O B of Winfer Sprmgs
tailed hrr 5iiinford Herald
CI.6SV l-rd Add iSOf iq slot) lm
ad from continuing on its
scheduled II3 (Jar Spr* t.»i
Quite a lea
r am men ling
»IH‘ W<ukrd ou1 11rw1' Their
proper tf ten ft tl Ailhin a 'r a
d-iys Ihe 5,*nl<jr ijj Hi-i aid
Classifieds produce results1
S o m e f h i ng YOU need to
advertise
■ow cost and
•H hi*? yp guo 6 results 1 f r i our
10 s 18 Day Spe« i*ii rales
f q mo\f ■US'! L■e-r Init* fur ton
sec 6jt(i*e J a r v idveMising
Adver hvers are ttr* to i ,m* *•(
«t*t
asresc.(1%ar»* )r,it rv**d
CLASSIf IL DDE PT
122 ,6ii
3 BEDROOM, 1 1/2 BATH. FAMILY ROOM, NEWER
CARPET. CENTRA H A . FENCED YARD 153,000
2BEOROOM 1 BATH.LOTSIZE65X1I).RESTRICTED
COMMERCIAL. HARDWOOD FLOORS! 637,000
FREE MARKET EVALUATION
METRO REAL ESTATE CO., INC.
S22S MOVE IN SPECIAL
2 bed room 7ba •h ,tv a 11at j;»-
Nrw I tomes Starling at
* l.am l
2, .1 nr 4 Iti clriiniiis 1,1 1/2 nr 2 Itaths
(a ll sill- work includi-d)
D O N ’T B E R E A R - E N D E D B Y
H IG H
FREE
115 — I n d u s t r ia l
R e n ta ls
IN S U R A N C E
/
’’Y
I...
•
1K P
*-•
COSTS!
“Also Wo Have
2 Bedroom For $299
Total Move-in
Find Your Pot
of G o ld at...
REGATTA
SHORES
Q o 1 0 *0 Mor^OCl
j
Ml
TONY HUSSI INSURANCE AGENCY
AUTO
N IC E • C L E A N • A F F O R D A B L E
MOMf
BUSINESS
, IvV.
*
2335 W .
S e m in o le B lv d .
H w y . 1 7 -9 2 S a n t o r d
3 2 3 -2 6 2 3
PfOf Owned &
Vonatjod by
13M Plot) Inc
1 Bedroom Special *
$100 O ff
IriR S T M O N TH S R E N T
TUCKER & BRANHAM
211 V)
lit M
S in f - ; i
(407) 322 4451
Newly Renovated! New Carpel & Vinyl!
New Celling Fan • New Verticals
•New Mini Blinds
Oltvco H o u r)
M F B 30 5 30
Sal by apponimenl
(w m-mi
INC
Availahlc in VoluslA,
1aki- A Seminole Cn
Snnit' Sianilard Kraturrs
•f'en lra l Vir ile.it • Srcuril) S ))k m
• Mainlt-nancr free r«U-rinr
• 2 \ f> I sli-rinr walls k IV Insulation
- I htf in.il iliitilll>- pane windows
• k i i i m u r t - r a n u r , d is liw a s t ir r . \ ^ - t r iia p r
disposal
• < a I lied r.d iiilin)>s llnmi^lniiil
• Wood raliiiirtr) in kilthm
• (/oalil) ( arprliiiK X sins I Its ArmstrunK
• It HI I ciliiiK 1I russ kiniFi
Mndt-i Oprn I tail) 11:4)0 \ M . • 6:00 I'.M.
J4K6 llastona I’ark kd.. Mi l anil
C & C Homes, Inc.
A uthorl/rd Builder Dralrr
(9 0 4 )8 2 2 -3 6 0 0
1
�I t s — Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 10, 1901
234— Im p a rt C are
and T ru c k s
•OINIVA BLIM INTARV*
STENSTROM
REALTY, I NC.
Wp list and tell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford/lake Mary area.
'T O
tlL V E R L A K B A R E A 4 /lto
On i K m
Poof* cabana,
fennlt. M u tl MO to boltovo.
Ju»t reduced Now UH.S00
c o u n t r y br ick
f f it f
*7 4 8 0
vi
On t ocro. Eat to kit. 1 way
fpk.. don. Immaculate. Prlco
now roducod to IMAflHI I
HISTORICAL A R IA */4
T w o t lo r y , I I rm . homo.
Hardwood floor*. NoodHoto of
work. Oroaf potential Cl.MO
CMARMINO LK. MARY 1/1
Now bainf ronovatod Ilka now.
Hardwood floor* A moro. Call
u* now. Only M U M
FONLARQE FAMILY
Spaclou* 4/1 to. Froth paint.
CH/A. family rm., tonco. 1.100
tq 11. Intid* utility U4.TOO
STYLE. OaaHfy, Vein I Lovely
1/1to Condo with loft rm.
Could be a dm or kdrm. Groat
Comm. Pool. O nly! min. from
14. Only.— s 111.000 Can Joan
ns-noor oeoe. R H T H ___ RF17
*5 9 8 0
ONE FULL ACRE ON 1R44W
with commercial patontlal.
Excellent price ISIL000
CAN YOU R E L IE V E ! I SR 1
■th condo tor only S4IJ00.
Include* Refrig, weth/dry..
ute of Comm, pool A tennit
ct*. I Blk. to lake Call Joan
IM-MMi eve* 17447M RL17
*4 7 8 8 .
Am Low Am
A W EEK
A H U M ! NO QUALIFY
1SW par mo. 1/1, loncod.
111.400 total to move |n. Call
ut right now. 140.HO
automatic low profile two tet
ttog* heater. M l. 1144414
ASSUME NO QUALIFVINO
E idu tlvo welled ana of profattlonalt. Upgraded 1/1.
FullytoadodllllU.000
SUPER C A S S 0 L 0 IR R Y 4/1
Greet rm.. ttono fpk.. formal
d i n i n g , k i t w / p a n lr y .
Attumabto. Only Uf.tOb
OVIEOOI 1.1 acre* of wooded
land waiting for a home.
Conveniently located near 414
Owner financing I m m Call
Roberta McKenna 174477! eve*
MARKHAM WOO01 1 Eiqultlto
4/1 pool home I Beet buy
eroundl Many amenllle* Inti,
htd. ipa A tide entry gar. A 1
acre paradlMl tl71.N0....RClt
McKenna m -n**/1144171
3212720
322-2420
SO YOU Want A Ig*. V I home
on 1 Aero! Here It 1*1 1.441
S F. of luaurlout living In
preitlgleut Markham Wood*
area only 1117,700. Call
F R IC ID REDUCEO! Lett than
1 y n . old. V I on canal accatt
to 1 Lake* I Scr. porch, lott of
ceramic Ilia. Tennit A Comm.
pnolSTf.lOO............. RE17. Call
McKenna'! Ill- net/ 114*171
WHY PAY 1M JM whan you can
have a Park Model (a lt with a
10x17 F L Rm. plut a 4a10 front
porch for let* than IILOM? All
amenltle* of a home, appli
ance*. wooded park. 14 hr.
tocurlty, paved road*. Mod
Mil 1407-H1-BM1 anytime
O M NI E X C E L L E N T V A LUEI
Nice 1 bedroom 11x40 with
Cen. H/A. tcreened room.
Fumlthed!
14,1001 FOR TH E B U D O B T
BU Y B R I 1 Bedroom tto bath.
New pai nt A c a r p o t l
Fumlthed. carport I
Mr. E .H . Loerlng of Coned*
needed to tell hit Florid*
manufactured home In |utl
the 10 thort day* he wet her*
vltlllngl Guettwhell
HANDYM AN SPECIAL • 1
bdrm. w/greal financing to tlx
1S3— Television/
R a d io /S te re o
Utod. white. 10c. Call m o a n
FURNITURE Chandelier*, ret
taurant equip, piano, lukaboa.
tlaluet A lurnlthlngt. Imperi
al Palate, 111 Magnolia Av
Sanlord 11Call...........-M1-T411
a KEROSENE HEATER, utad]
Need re tu lltf Place your
dattlflod ad In Tho Sanford
Horaldl....................... M l M il
V f « C .B.Mh ayl'f p ie r.
Completely remodtled Intlde
New roofl Lg icrrd porch.
171.000 Call Caftwrlne Hainan
A AttOcUtet, 4*4X1-1771
.
LOOKING F0K A HOME?
Pleat* let me help.
Call Bob Gracwy, REALTOR
(te n 414-44** tr n m e e
LAKE MAIY/SANF0R0
■ Lovely Hltlork Hornet
a Starter Retirement Hornet
• Houtet With Acreage
• Income Propertlet
• In LewSultet
Attention Salat Aiioclateil
We're buty .We need help!
1 bdrm. 1 bath ranch tfyla on
largo lot. Now kitchen. Many
treat. 1107,000 M l 1004_______
NEAR HISTORICAL AREA - 1
bdrm ., hardwoed llo o rt.
Ilreplace. complalaly retlo re d l New wiring end
plumbing! Immaculate condltlonl.......................... 147,700
Templta Realty Inc.
_______11444 It/444SI44
RACE Your tree and clear or
h i g h e q u ity m o b ile a t
downpayment tor houto. All
•real. 47444*4 or 171-1144
Invettort R#4lty lorvket
14a701 1 SR I Ith. All new
Interior, end. porch A util rm
Spcrlllcol Mutt tool M7-I110
323-5774
SANFORD * Una Purcfuu!
Thlt 4 bdrm. brkk IU0 S F.
home It yourt for only tl.UO
down 1110/month II you quail
tytSaleprlcoll............117.700
Call Braiton Orate Hemet
144to*I er 1441774
119— O ffic e Supplies
•nlargam ent. Rtductlon.
•re*# blue lea'uretl Cooler
letter/legal/ledqer Exc. cond.
i I mill- florin ol I ,|h.- r.l.ity H I . (I 1
F.isy to lint) I io iii ,iiiywMf'rp m C o n ti.il I l.i
I’Mono i I'J/’ i J .’ i /fiUU or i-iu-'i (>.’ii
• WALL U N IT, 1 thelvey t i l
1711744
Low cnplei. 1100 o to 110 0444
230— A n fiq u e /C ie s s ic
139— R eal E s ta ta
W anted
WANTED 1 TO 3 ACIES
200— R egistered Pets
140— Business
F o r Sale
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
llUneqol
ONE M AN D ELIV EN Y COM
PANY FOB M L B
141.000
grott. 171.000 annual profit
Growing butlnett. mutl tall.
115.000 Wayne, 70470.7*47
111— A p pliances
/ F u rn itu re
1AVB tlma. Lai ut match your
requotl with our computerized
LIST of VEHICLESII
F B E IIF R III
CALL 4*7-171-1441
OUTSIOB ORLANDO
______ I-444-44]-1441
NC MONEY DOWN
except tax. tag. title, etc
1711 C H E V Y S P E C TR U M
SPORT - Black Beauty I Air,
ttereo. 1 tpeed. mutt tael
Only At 17 7* per month
Call Mr Payne. M l 7171
2 Door o r 4 Door
ONLY
211— A n tiq u e s /
Collectibles
appreciate! 17.700...... 1114474
choose fro m
1 990
P O N T IA C
S U N B IR D LE
1990 C H EV .
LU M IN A
EURO
1990 D O D G E
SHADOW
HATCH
TILT. CRUISE, PW, PL, PS,
PB. CASSETTE. V *
A MORE
AS LOW AS
Benefits of Owning an
Affordable New Home
at Country Palm Estates
*9499
• Home* From the W t
• flexible VV TH A Financing
fyxtr l/tr-p Ouk Pitct Oft
Big Humrtbta '■« la S Acre
HIGHW AY 17-92, S A N F O R D
Chevrolet
Cavalier CL
IS YOUR RENT
Ikjwn Payment (mm $1,000.
*7 9 8 C > X *8 8 8 0
• WOODEN FENCEI 4 ft. high.
gale and port! tlOO.... 1711114
Zoned Indutl /Comm. Sanford
area. Approa. SU.000 or k tt
HA-4444 dan 7*4714-7711 evet
1-STORY W/INOROUND POOL
4 bdrm., 1 batht. lamlly rm ,
country kitchen, tern, porch,
A covered patio. Orer 7000 tq
ft. Seller motivated...... 147,700
1 STOBY DUPLEXI I BR up
tlalr*. 1 BR down. On Mwy 44.
Zoned commercial I
SSI.TOO
” - ■ -a s ® * ® -*
1990
W IT H YOUR awn Satalllti
Syitem, yev watch HBO.
Cine mac. ESPN. CNN A ever
SOLD!
SPACIOUS 1 bdrm
IAU tq.tt.tU .000
i,W
tea-aeeo/m-tm
CASSELBERRY • Attractive 1
bdrm. lto bath doublewide
with 75X100 It. lot. Central
H/A, kitchen appliance*. 1
tcreened rorchet. fenced back
yard. 140.000.......Stuart Realty
M M IIlo r 1140477
ONE CAU. IS M i IT TOOK!
323*3200
The Prudential
fJorids Hsetty
241— R e creatio n al
V a h id a e /C a m p e re
FLORIDA
Open Duly, 10-6
Come VMS Today
Call KT. 3834923 or
ITM E A O LE PREMIER 4 dr
tedan. 4 cylinder, eutomelic.
1-800-677-8648
1990
CHEVY
L U M IN A
1990
O L D S M O B IL E
C IE R A S
1990
DODGE
CARAVAN SE
PS. PB. TILT. CRUISE. PL
PW. LUGGAGE RACK
A MORE
AS LOW AS
TILT. CRUISE. PW. PL. PS,
PB. AMlFM STEREO. A/C.
A U TO A MORE
AS LOW AS
*8499 $8999
*10,999
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Sanford Herald, 1991
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The Sanford Herald, March 10, 1991
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 10, 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 10, 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/85944bf2adc1fb7e26d8d250fc027782.pdf
e4b33221e4c5e6db77a545bc7bba996e
PDF Text
Text
■i^niiin i Hi'iiWiiini i'm
H
i inn> 4 iMMi y *
H
I
30 Cents
F R ID A Y
M arch 8 , 1991
S a n fo rd H e r a ld
83rd Year, No. 168 — Sanford, Florida
Growth splits Lake Mary
N E W S D IG E S T
□
Homes O K’d over
planner objections;
residents concerned
S p o rts
Oviedo nips Seminole
By LAURA L. SULLIVAN
SANFORD — Oviedo nipped Seminole with
five rune In the top of the fifth inning for a 6*5
victory In a Seminole Athletic Conference girls’
softball game Thursday at Fort Mellon Park.
Herald staff writer
LAKE MARY — A proposed 83-home develop
ment won preliminary approval from the Lake
Mary City Commission last night after residents of
two neighboring subdivisions packed city hall to
voice their concerns about traffic.
Preliminary plans for the Woldunn subdivision,
proposed for property located between Seminole
Community College and Cardinal Oaks subdivi
sion. was approved by a 5-0 commission vote. In
spite of staff recommendations to deny the plan
based on traffic Issues.
City Planner Matt West recommended denial of
the plan because It did not call for Improvement of
Main Road, which has been closed between First
Road and Webster Place since last summer. City
code requires a developer to make improvements
to any inadequate right-of-way abutting a proposed
development.
City attorney Ned Julian said developer Mary
Dunn Wolff o f Lake Mary will still be required to
make Improvements to Main Road, although It Is
not specified In preliminary plans, because city
SeePaga IB
□
F lo r id a
Student governments sbolished
FORT LAUDERDALE - University presidents
have abolished two student governments and
their constitutions and ordered new senate
elections at a third campus.
See Page 2A
□
W o r ld
Iran’s leader supports rebels
Calling for the overthrow o f the Iraqi leader
and hla party. Iran's leader threw his support
behind the rebels fighting Saddam Hussein.
See Page 8A
□
R e lig io n
.
In preparation for Easter
W e preparing for Easter, and more recently a
m ove toward peace In our world, with more
interest, power and thoughtfulness than before.
Easter is foremast In our minds, spirits and
hearts today. It Is always a great Christian
experience for us.
3A
C o u n ty grow th plan m eans new tax
’
*
___________________ __________ ______
By J. MARK BAftFIBLD
Sea Page SB
Herald stall writer
SANFORD — Seminole County commissioners
have established their vision for the next five
years and chartered the course the county will
take Into the 21st Century.
Thursday night, they gave final approval to
their $ 175.6 million comprehensive growth and
development plan that Includes an ambitious
8100 million road-building program for thc ” e *t
five years. The plan also Includes a nearly $160
million deficit, that commissioners propose to
eliminate through a new sales tax. new fees and
property tax Increases.
i
Governor appoints replacement
SANFORD — Pat Harden, long-time defender
o f the W ekiva River, was appointed to the St.
Joh n s R iv e r W ater Managem ent D istrict
Thursday by Gov. Lawton Chiles. She replaces
Alice Weinberg of Lake Mary who filled one of
the district governing board's at-Iargeseats. She
lives west ofSanlbrd on Wekiva Park Drive.
Harden la a director o f the Friends o f the
The
plain
m uai
be
a p p ro v e d
by
affairs for Walt Disney World, a member o f the
East Central Florida Regional Planning Council
and is active in a number o f local environmental
organizations.
Tee time for Legal Aid Society
LAKE MARY - The Seminole County Bar
Association will hold its sixth annual golf
tournament Monday at Heathrow Country Club.
Over 60 area golfers are expected to participate
In the event.
The tournament Is designed to raise funds for
the bar's Legal Aid Society, a non-profit
organization, which provides free legal service
to low Income people in Seminole County, who
qualify to receive the assistance.
Pat McConnell, administrative assistant at the
Legal Aid Society said last year, the society
received 12.696 telephone calls from people
needing help or advice. "W e are also a referral
agency," she said. "Most o f the calls come from
people who actually need help In areas other
than In legal services, but we are able to give
them the names of people to call." She added
that as far as the free legal services arc
concerned, her organization was able to provide
help for 333 people during 1990.
The Legal Aid Society's offering of free legal
work Is confined to civil cases such as divorces,
child cu stody cases, guardianships, and
landlord-tenant disputes.
Other finances come from the Seminole
County United Way. The Florida Bar Founda
tion. the Seminole County Commission and
through private Individual donations made
throughout the year.
"One of the special Items we have this year."
McConnell salcT"ls a tennis racket autographed
by tennis great Chris Everet. which will be
auctioned o ff at the tournament."
„
From sta ff reports
—
(People think the plan will not
stop growth but control It. But
it worvt. 3
-Qlanda Evorsols, homaownara association
adlusments sought by the stale Aug. 13.
Commissioners. In a significant shift towards
matching home construction with classroom
capacity also Included a commitment to consider
school avullublUly when approving new develop
ments once the schools approve a construction
financing plan. It was the strongest assurance to
date that the county seeks to limit Us Impact on
o v e r c r o w d e d • c b o o l».
In c
- The approxImntrtT 75 resident* attending the
C ornmfgstoncm w ill consider making any nnai
TUniUnv
nldhl
were
larCciv
ODDOSed
t£ to
hearing
Thusday
night
were
largely
opposed
the plan which they said would raise the cost of
living in Seminole County to unbearable levels
and still allow unchecked growth.
"People think ihe plan will not slop growth but
control It." said Glenda Evcrsolc. an oiflclal of the
Seminole League of Homeowners' Associations
Inc. "But It won't. We are like a runaway horse,
we have lost direction. Wc do need to feci this Is
government lor the people."
Responding to newspaper articles and editorials
suggesting a main reason for ihe deficit Is
commissioners' failure during the last 10 ycurs to
adjust taxes and fees to pay for Improvements
needed by growth, former county attorney Tom
Freeman maid he didn't mind paying now for good
□ B m JSa b . Pag* 2 A
Tests confirm underage teenagers
have little trouble purchasing beer
By LAWBBNCB L. KNUTSON
Teenage
Wasteland
Associated Press Writer_____________
WASHINGTON — When youths
below the legal drinking age were
sent to 100 liquor and grocery
stores here to buy a six-pack o f beer,
they succeeded 97 times. Ihe Insur
ance Institute for Highway Safety
says.
When the same experiment was
conducted in New York City Iasi
year, underage men succeeded in
84 out o f 113 attempts to buy beer,
the insurance industry organization
said.
The beer buyers, all aged 19 and
20. had few problems — their ID
cards were rarely requested — even
(hough the legal alcohol purchasing
age is now 21 in all 50 states and
the District of Columbia.
Institute President Brian O'Neill
said the research on the availability
of beer to underage people was
conducted out o f concern that, after
years o f decline, the Involvement of
alcohol in auto accidents that killed
young people is again on (he rise.
"Raising the legal minimum pur
chasing age for alcohol to 21 years
old nationwide In the early 1980s
Leading causes
ol deaths of teenagers
Motor vehicle
crashes I
Ollier injuries j
Other diseases
Cancer |
j
By 1987, after the passage of
uniform-age laws, such Involvement
had fallen to 27 percent. O'Neill
said. But by 1989. the percentage
had risen to 32 percent for the
undcr-21 population, the only age
group showing an Increase.
One reason for ihe increase.
O'Neill said. "Is that It's becoming
easy for younger age people lo buy
alcohol; this is what the research
points to."
^
Heart disease I __
Source In.uranc. IniUtuK
lor Mglmay Salaty
purchase laws were made uniform.
53 percent o f all fatally injured
drivers younger than 21 had blood
alcohol concentrations of 0.10 per
cent or higher. O'Neill said. The
0.10 percent level is the legal
definition o f intoxication tn most
states.
NEA GRAPHICS
Over 40 percent of deaths among
teenagers are related to accidents
involving motor vehicles.
was clearly a big success." O'Neill
said Wednesday. "W e Immediately
saw a decline in alcohol involve
ment In fatal crashes involving
young people."
In 1980. before the alcohol
O'Neill said that the Institute
believes It ts easy for young people
lo buy alcohol nationwide, not Just
In Washington or New York.
"Underage people seem lo be able
to buy alcohol cosily, and what wi
nced to address Ihe problem Is
tighter enforcement of minimum
alcohol-purchaslng-agc law s." In
said.
•
YouthBlast,
barbecue to
begin revival
By KBLLBY MTCHSLL
HaraJd Stall Writer______________
SANFORD - What a blastl
The First Baptist Church. 519
Park Ave.. wlU kick oft Its Youth
Revival Saturday with a Youth
Blast and co m m u n ity-w id e
burbccue at Fl. Mellon Park
beginning at 9 a.m.
The Magic o f Tom m y Johns
will be presented throughout
the day. A special message from
Todd Roberts, and live music by
Paul Horton, lire Palm Bcacn
Atlantic College contemporary
Christian group. "Im a ge." and
o t h e r e n s e m b le s w i ll be
featured.
The Sanford Police Depart
ment and other law enforce
ment agencies will display the
BAT Mobile Unit, motorcycle
and partol units, confiscated
w e a p o n s a n d " P C - 1 * ' fan
animated police car).
Live demonstrations by the
Seminole County S.W.A.T. and
□ S s s R evival, Page 5 A
Sem inole High rolls out a 'R olls’ treatment
By VICKI DstOKMIBR
Brtdfe........... ......61 Movies..
Classifieds.8-101
Nation...
Comics................... 8B People..
Crossword.... - .......IB Polios...
Dear A bly seoseeessssss*SB Rellflon
Deaths........... ...... 8A School
Dr. Qett................ 8B Sports...............1B,
Editorial••*••••••*•••••••4A Television..... ........
Florida...................*A Weather.........- ......
Horosoopo..............8B World.....................
Herald stall writer
Rain expected for weekend
B e c o m in g m o s t ly
cloudy, windy and
warm with a slight
30 percent chance of
afternoon showers nr
thunderstorms. High
in the low to mid HOs.
Wind southwest 20
mph.
For more woathor, so* Fog* 2A
V i t-4 " T l T |
□ B e e F estival, Page
Lake Mary City Plannar Matt Waat uaaa tha overhead acraan to project detail* of plan.
1
,[ i j
SANFORD — Some parents at Seminole High
School really know how to give the Rolls Koycc
treatment lo those who help out the school.
One of uuctlon Hems at this year's Springiest '91
fundraiser, which will take place tomorrow, will be
a chauffeur-driven Rolls Royce ride lo Ihe home of
Roger and Gall Stewart where the honored guest
and up to three friends will be wined and dined In
style.
"Unless of course they're under 21. In which
case there won't be any w ine." Bobby Lundqutst.
an assistant principal at Seminole High School
said.
A vldeographer from the school will record the
whole evening on videotape for posterity.
Th e Stewarts, who have a ninth grader and an
eleventh grader currently enrolled al lire school
will be assisted by Jack and Beth Bridges who will
help serve the meal.
The Bridges do not have a youngster currently
enrolled at the school.
"T h e y're Just doing this to help us out.”
Lundqutst said.
□ S ec Festivsl. Page 5A
Beth Bridges (Islt), Gayle Stewart, Jack B ridge* and R oger Stewart polish his Rolls.
*J | J O T
i
�SA — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, March 8, 1991
NEW S
FROM
TH E
R E G IO N
AND
ACROSS TH E
S TA TE
Student governm ents revamped
U n iv e rs itie s reel o v e r
alle g e d c o rru p tio n
Ttc n s Indicted for killing Key door
KEY WEST — Three teen-agen have been Indicted by a
federal grand Jury on charge* they beat an endangered Key
deer to death with a baseball bat.
The youth* allegedly killed a female Key deer, about the size
o f a big dog, on No Name Key In the Low er Keys Aug. 12. A
carload o f tourists from Palm Beach County witnessed the
beating, officials at the National Key
Deer Refuge said last
H
summer.
An estimated 250 to 300 o f the tiny deer remain. The
misdemeanor charge o f killing an endangered animal carries a
penalty o f up to one year In prison and a •100.000 fine.
Kevin Goodwin. 19. Tim Daniels, 18. and William Norris, 18.
were Indicted Wednesday by a federal grand Jury in Key West.
FORT LAUDERDALE — Student govern*
menta at Florida's public universities are
reeling from recent charges o f bribery,
deal-cutting and apathy among their lead
ers.
University presidents have abolished two
student governments and their constitu
tions — one o f which was at Florida
International University last month — and
ordered new senate elections at a third
campus.
Student government leaders wield much
power and play politics with real money:
more than $18.7 million In student fees this
year.
"C o rru p tio n In student govern m en t
means using your position to get football
Dead puppies found, owner charged
PENSACOLA — Seven dead puppies and 15 starving animals
were found In a feces-strewn mobile home and their owner was
arrested, authorities say.
Michael John Miller. 43. was arrested Wednesday and
charged with 22 felony counts o f cruelty to animals and 22
misdemeanor counts o f confinement o f animals without food,
water or exercise, said Kent Vancll. a law enforcement
specialist with the Escambia County Sheriff's Department.
Miller was being held Thursday at the Escambia County Jail
on 810,000 bond.
A t the University o f Central Florida In
Orlando, new senate elections were ordered
last November because polling booths were
not properly staffed or open during the
scheduled student government election.
In the fall of 1989. University o f South
Florida President Frank Borkowskl changed
the locks on the student government offices
and tossed out the members at the Tampa
campus.
gam e tickets for friends, preferential parktug. or money Tunneled Idto a friend's
organization." said W. H. Oxendlne Jr.,
publisher o f Florida Leader Magazine, which
targets college students.
" it happens a lot In student government,”
Oxendlne told the Sun-Sentinel In Fort
Lauderdale for today's editions.
Last month, FIU President Mitch Maldlque
disbanded the Dade County-based universi
ty's student government and threw out Its
constitution after he was approached by
students angry that the government had
fallen Into the hands o f a powerful few.
"T h e re were numerous allegations o f
dishonesty, manipulation, stacking the deck
and even corruption." said Richard Corrent!, vice president o f student affairs.
“ There was a lack o f participation and high
turnover.”
He said there was no evidence o f Illegal
use o f student money.
Other Incidents have ranged from student
senators being paid for meetings they did
not attend to ethics code violations, critical
financial audits and even charges o f cam
paign sign stealing.'
“ W e had student leaders using their
positions for everything and anything." said
David Schmidt, a member o f the new
student government at USF. "W e had to
start from the bottom and rework every
thing."
Everyday
drugs could
be taxed
■y CUftT AN0SR8ON
From Associated Press reports
Associated Press Writer_________
Plan
1A
■RSISSSflk
projects must be completed or
planning.
the county will have to repay
"T h e county commission has developers* Impact fees, said
been criticised for not planning co u n ty en gin eerin g director
for grpwth.” said Freeman. ” 1 J e n y McCollum.
keep reading you didn't do right
C om m ission er Pat Warren
because you didn't raise my
challenged commissioners to
taxes. I. for one. don't mind that
find roads In their districts to
you didn't raise m y taxes. What
delay. She offered Tuskawllla
you are doing here la planning Road between East Lake Drive
for growth and I'm all for that. I and W inter Springs Boulevard to
am witling to pay to maintain save another $5 million, but
the quality o f Itfe here In Semi M cC ollu m argu ed the road
nole County.”
would be too congested before
Commissioners voted 4-1 for the widening could begin In
(he plan, with commissioner
1996. Only commissioner Bob
L a r r y F u r lo n g o p p o s i n g .
Sturm offered CR 427.
Furlong, who campaigned last
" I have to consider people who
year on a controlled, flscallylost their Jobs due to the re
responslble development plan,
cession," Warren said. "I'm not
said he approved o f the growth
sure we can afford to have the
plan but found it lacking.
ideal."
"W hile I support what we have
When McCollum said.the state
done here. I cannot support a may not accept the plan that
plan that does not Include a law
allows crowded roads, Warren
enforcement element, an urban
said “ Let's take some chances
service boundary, a school ele on offending the state.”
m ent." Furlong said at the end
Last week. Warren suggested
o f the six-how hearfqg... ."My
raising the sales tax by two cenls
only regret la that we didn't . to help pay for the deficit. The
discuss some of these things' gounty can only, raise the sales
several months qgo,''_ _
* ** -tax—by--on o-< w n l-jw k h -voterBut" com m ission- ch a irm an • approval.
Fred Streetman waa pleased
Commissioners will ask voters
with the com m issioner's de to approve a onc-cent sales tax
cision.
Increase in July to help pay a
" I Just know some day when
large share of the deficit. They
one of us Is running for office,
are also considering Imposing a
we're going to say 1 voted for library Impact fee on new homes
planning for our future for the to help keep at least one book for
next 20 years," he said. “ It's each resident on library shelves.
going to be a proud thing for They are also considering a 425
someone to say that they voted
to 450 a year "stormwater utility
for this."
fee" to pay for drainage Im
Commissioners responded to provements.
dozens o f letters and telephone
T h e y are also considering
calls by residents saying they
placing a 10 percent tax on
would not or could not bear the
telephone, elelctrlc and other
cost to "up front" the coal of u t ilit y b ills paid by unin
road widening and other Im corporated residents.
provements for future residents.
Even with the new fees and
T h ey delayed the scheduled
taxes, commissioners may have
widening of County Road 427
to raise the countywide property
south o f Sanford between U.S.
tax by about 69 cents per 41.000
H ig h w a y 17-92 and H ester
of taxable property and the raise
Avenue and two south-county
the unlncqporatcd property tax
roa d s, Dodd and C hapm an
by about loeen ts per 41,000.
Roads.
If the fees and other financing
By delaying the three roads by schemes full, tlx: countywide tax
up to two years, commissioners would have to raised by 43 per
were able to whittle $€. 1 million
41.000 — about a 65 percent
from the shortfall. The widening
Increase.
LOTTBRY
MIAMI - Hare are the winning
numbers selected Thursday In the
Florida Lottery Cash 3: 9-0.1
Pwhllthad Deity end Sunday, aicopt
Saturday fey The tenter* Here Id.
le r., Me N. French Ava.. laniard.
Fla. »7T1.
Second C leti Pottaga h i d at lealerd.
Florida u m
P O S TM A S TE R ; Sand addra** change*
te T H E SAN FO R D H E R A L D . P O .
Sea 14ir, laniard. F L l i n t
fehtcrlftlen Sate*
(Deity l> 1unday)
Heme Delivery S Mall
} Month* ................... tit Si
t Month* ........................... t i t I t
I Veer
.............
t r i te
F Mr Ida Ratident* mutt pay 0 \ talet
tea In addition H rate* above.
(MM i ll it it.
The Heart and Sola Classic o f Seminole County
waa held recently In Longwood to raise money
for the American Heart Association. About 40
people from oil walks o f life pledged donations
toward the $5,000 goal before embarking on the
eight or two-mlie courses. Tampa Bay Buccaneer
Jim Skow cut the ribbon forthe participants.
Hispanic commission shuffled
said the governor simply wants
to im p ro v e , the 1 5 -m e m b e r.
Associated Press Writer
:
■ ' . •' Jv. ±
11 B1
■ Commission on Hispanic Affairs.
•‘W e're doing this' because we
TA LLA H A S S E E - G ov.
want to strengthen the com
Lawton Chiles Is playing politics
mission.” said Press Secretary
with the Interests of Hlspanlcs
Julie Anbender.
by trying to replace the m em
Rep. Carlos Valdes, R-Mlaml.
bers of a commission with his
and the other six members o f the
o w n a p p o in te e s . H o u se
House Cuban-American Caucus,
C u b a n - A m e r lc a n m e m b e r s
called a news conference to
c harged Thursday.
express their displeasure with
Chiles* req u est that all 15
But a spokeswoman for Chiles
ty S IM T I
members resign^
"W e
,
t h in k -* t h s t " t h e
eom -
mt&slan-. as- .miclr-ay^posa‘b i t ;
should be Independent of poli
tics. It should not be u Re
publican commission or a Dem
ocratic com m ission," Valdes
said. “ It is Intended to span the
terms of various governors."
The comm ission, however,
serves at the pleasure of the
governor, according to slate law.
Lib e ra l g ro u p s o p p o s e appeals c o u rt n o m in e e
______ r
By CATHERINE WILSON
Associated Press Writer__________
MIAMI — Battle lines have
been drawn by liberal groups
opposing President Bush's first
Judicial nomination of the year.
Fifty-three Florida groups rep
resenting blacks. Jews. Hispanics, women, union workers,
the elderly and consumers lined
up Thursday to oppose the
appeals court nomination o f
Miami federal Judge Kenneth
Ryskainp.
Reagan administration against
fW e are seeing really the first test of the ‘»'c supreme court nomination
Bush presidency's leaning toward a more
Daniel Manlon the year before
conservative judiciary. J
-Frank Jackalone
T h e y claim Ryskam p has
shown hostility to civil rights
claims and insensitivity by his
membership in Coral Gublcs'
Riviera Country Club, which
once excluded minorities hut
says it no longer does.
"W e are seeing really the first
test o f the Bush presidency's
leaning toward a more con
servative Judiciary." said Frank
Jackalone. Florida coordinator of
the Alliance for Justice civil
liberties group.
He c o m p a r e d th e a n tiRyskamp campaign to the socalled Judges war during the
and others.
Ryskamp was named to the
U.5. District Court bench In
1986 after 25 years In civil
practice. The judge has con
sistently declined comment on
moves fur and against his eleva
tion to the 11th U.S. Circuit
Court of Appeals in Atlanta and
did not respond to messages left
at his office Thursday.
TH E W EA TH ER
LOCAL
tuSFtsti m i
Friday, March 8, 1991
Vot. 83. No. 168
Marathon with a heart
TALLAH ASSEE S en ate
President Gwen Margolts' search
for options to a higher fee on
hospitals has led her to propose
ending the sales tax exemption
for everyday drugs like aspirin,
cough syrup and antacids.
Margolls. D-North Miami, said
Thursday that removal o f the
exemption could raise up to 450
million a year for poor people's
health care, a fund -where a
deficit o f $ 6 1 million 1s projected
for next year.
Gov. Lawton Chiles proposed
Increasing the assessment on
net hospital revenue to help
a d d re s s th e s h o r tfa ll, and
Thursday a House committee
approved a bill (CSHB 1169) to
raise the fee from 1.5 percent
now to a m axim um o f 3.5
percent.
The amount could be reduced
if hospitals step up their treat
ment o f people who can't pay
their bills.
But Margolls told key senators
she is looking for other ways to
pay the hospital bills o f the poor.
Hospital lobbyists have begun
m ounting a strong effort to
derail the measure, calling It a
" s ic k t a x ” th a t w i l l r a is e
i
--evcvyune’smcdicaixostB.------------ •
Doug Cook, Chiles' budget t;
director suid the change In
assessments better distributes
the costs o f charity care among
the s ta te 's h ospitals. N ow .
Jackson Memorial in Miami ac
counts for a quarter o f the
charity care provided in the
entire slate: another nine hospi
tals account for half the care.
routeAST
T o d a y : B e c o m in g m ostly
cloudy, windy and warm wlih a
slight 30 percent chance of
aftern oon showers or thun
derstorms. High In the lower to
mid 80s. Wind southwest 20
mph and gusty.
Tonight: Mostly cloudy with a
50 percent chnncc o f showers or
a thunderstorms. Low In the low
to mid 60s. Wind west 10 mph.
Saturday: Cloudy and cooler
with a 70 percent chance of rain.
High In the mid 60s to lower 70s.
Wind becoming north 10 to 15
mph.
E x ten d ed forecast: Cooler
statewide Sunday and Monday.
]
PLOHIDA TKMPS
CHy
Apalachicola
Daytona Beech
FI Laud Beech
FodMyer*
Galnetvllle
rw n tH f ia
Jecktonville
Key Wm I
Le«eiaru»
Miami
P m x o ii
W iw l<
Tallehet***
Tamo*
V « i Bm (I i
W Palm B u t*
Ml
n
•4
m
it
rt
14
n
•2
V
13
M
77
1}
7?
A3
At
La
0)
M
SO
a
04
U
44
Tl
*1
u
*1
*4
OS
V*
»
u
NATIONAL TKMPS
K X T IN D K D 0 m o o n
Pet
00
00
00
oo
00
00
00
00
«
M
oo
00
00
00
00
00
---------- 1
---------- 1
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
RtlyCldy 76-66 ttlyCldy 80-88
A
MONDAY
Sunny 83-64
&
TUESDAY
tunny 90-72
3
C
MsrchS
FIRST
March 2 3
SATU RD AY:
NEW
S O L U N A R T A B L E : M in .
M arch 1 6 ----------a.m.. 12:05 p.m.; MaJ.
5:55 a.m.. 6.20 p.m. TIDES:
D a yto n a Beach: highs. 2:15
a.m.. 2:30 p.m.: lows. 8:47 a.m..
8:43 p.m.: N ew Sm yrna Beach:
,rU LL
highs. 2:20 a.m.. 2:35 p.m.:
__ J M arch 3 0 jow ». 8:52 a.m.. 8:48 p.m.;
Cocoa Beach: highs. 2:35 a.m..
2:50 p.m.: lows. 9:07 a.m.
■KACH CONDITIONS [
D aytona Beach: Waves arc 1
font and semi glassy. Current Is
slightly to the north with a water
temperature o f 66 degrees. New
Sm yrn a Beach: Waves are 1-2
feet and glassy. Current Is
slightly to (h r north, with a
water temperature of 66 degrees.
'
WEDNESDAY
PtlyCldy 78-80
STATISTICS
MOON P H A M S
LA S T
V'Vj 'A
BOATING
S t. A u gu stin e to J u p iter In let
S m a ll c r a ft e x e rc is e caution.
T o n i g h t : N o r th o f C a p e
Canaveral — Wind becoming
north to northeast 15 knots
Seas 3 to 5 feel except higher in
the Gulf Stream. Hay and Inland
waters a moderate chop Scat
tered sh ow ers. From C ap e
C a n a v e r a l s o u th — W in d
southwest to west 15 knots.
T h e high tem perature In
Sanford Thursday was 84 de
grees and the overnight low was
55 as reported by ihe University
of Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rain fa ll for Ihe
period, ending 9 a.m. Friday,
totalled 0 Inches.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was t,6 degrees and
Friday's overnight low was 56,
as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data.
[ .T h u rsday’ s h igh .............. 84
( B arom etric pressu re.29 .9 4
R e la tiv e H u m id ity....90 pet
( IW In d ...........— Sou th 7 m ph
( R a in fa ll Mt*f*H******ti(t**lt*i 0 in.
I .T o d a y 's sunset.....6:3 0 p.m.
( .T om orrow ’ s su n rise....6:42
Temperature* indicate previou* day’*
high end overnight low toO p m EST
HI La Prc Otlk
City
Anchorage
If u
dr
Atlanta
*5 SO OS cdy
Atlantic City
U 41 .17 cdy
Austin
M SI
dr
Baltimore
U 44 ot
dr
Birmingham
as 47 10 cdy
*4 0*
Bltm arc*
cdy
Boise
as 14
cdy
W If 11 d r
Boston
Charlestons C
M *t
rn
Chayerv*
D IS
dr
Chicago
IS 11
*n
Clavatand
14 »
01 cdy
Dallas Ft Worth
SS 47
cdy
Cenver
4J 14
dr
Da* Moines
J* It
cdy
Oetro't
J4 »
cdy
Duluth
11 0*
cdy
Fargo
U 01
cdy
Honolulu
11 *s 00 cdy
Moulton
n *1 01 d r
Indianapolis
40 14
cdy
Jackson.Miss
oo u
cdy
Kansas City
47 »
cdy
La* Vegas
40 4*
dr
44 41
Littla Rock
dr
Lot Angela*
to 47
ctr
LPuHville
*1 n
cdy
Memph,*
4t 44
cdy
Milwaukee
14 20
cdy
Mpis St Paul
11 04
cdy
Heshvilte
*; IS
cdy
New Or lean*
to as
dr
Ha* York City
u 41 a d r
Oklahoma City
13 17
cdy
Omaha
a 1*
dr
Philadelphia
a 44 u cdy
Pnoenn
11 47
dr
Pittsburgh
s* 11 01 cdy
rn
4f >* 01
Portland. Ora
42 41 40 d r
Provdenre
St Lout*
4S 74
cdy
40 »
Sail Laka City
00 d r
Van Francitco
as 40
cdy
Seattle
42 V
rn
Weshmgton.O C
SS 4S •7 d r
�Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, March 8, 1991-
Death sentence fails r ROBERTM. ROSEMOND,
to ease family pain
O p «n container, warrant arraet made
Monroe Ketter. 61. o f 3728 Jessup Ave. tn Sanford was
arrested on Monday by Seminole County Sheriffs officers.
He was charged with violating the open container law.
He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
where he was held In lieu oCSlOObond.
Traffic violation brings drug charge
Andrew L. Dupree, 21. o f 613 E. Second St. In Sanford was
arrested on Wednesday.
\
Dupree was charged with possession o f cocaine, driving with
a suspended drivers license and failure to maintain a single
lane while driving.
According to the Sanford Police Department arrest report.
Dupree was stopped by officers when he failed to maintain a
single lane whllcUrlvlng.
A check o f his drivers license showed that It had been
suspended.
Dupree gave officers permission to search his car, according
to police. That search allegedly revealed several pieces of crack
cocaine.
He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
where he was held on $2,000 bond/
DUI and othar charges
Bruce Lester James. 37, o f 1809-D Landings Dr. in Sanford
was arrested on Wednesday.
He was charged with failure to maintain a single lane, driving
under the imfluencc and resisting arrest with violence.
James was allegedly observed leaving the Circle K store at
1805 First St. In Sanford. The store clerks allegedly alerted
police to an Individual who appeared Intoxicated who was
leaving In his car.
Police reported following James as he left the store parking
lot and stopped him when he failed to drive In only one lane.
When the officer attempted to question him, James allegedly
tried to drive away with the officer partway In his car. The
officer was. however, able to bring the car to a stop.
He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
where he was held on $2,000 bond.
Warrant arrest
Darius Deon Black, 21, o f 3650 Washington St. tn Sanford,
was arrested on Wednesday.
He was charged with violating his probation on a previous
possession o f cocaine charge.
He was arrested, without Incident at his home and
transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he
ORLANDO — Th e president o f
the Warlocks Motorycycle Club
urged an undercover agent to do
whatever he could to kill m em
bers o f the rival Outlaws motor
c y c le gang, th e o ffice r has
testified.
Steve Martin, an agent for the
U.S. Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco
and Firearms who infiltrated the
Warlocks, said club President
John "S pik e" Ingrao wanted to
eliminate Outlaws because they
were claiming the state as their
C on tin u ed fro m P ag e 1A
code dictates those lmprovements.
Th e plan also Included two
cut-de-sacs that exceeded the
800-foot maximum length for
such roadways allowed by city
code. A cul-de-sac accessed by
Main Road was proposed by
developers to be 850 feet while a
cul-de-MC a c c o iM d by First
w c m *Ii I
The Relocation Of His Office
For The Practice Of
In t e r n a l M e d ic in e
C a r d io lo g y
To
360 Mellonville Ave.
Sanford, Florida 32771
(407) 323-4172
B y Appointm ent O nly
Our Name
Says it AW
Agent testifies against
Warlord biker ‘brothers’
Festival
H orne t
^A n n ou n ces
41-year-old waitress, became III
In October 1988. after sipping
BARTOW — More than two from an eight-pack or Coca-Cola
years after a neighbor killed his Classic that showed up In her
wife with poisoned bottles o f home.
Within days, she became weak
Coca-Cola, Parearlyn Carr still
has trouble understanding why and complained that the pain In
v his w ife was targeted in such a her feet and legs was unbeara
ble. Her hair began to fall out.
' horrible crime.
"S h e was a very sweet, loving, She slipped Into a coma and died
concerned, beautiful and tal three months later when lifeented lady." Carr said o f his wife support systems were discon
Peggy Carr. "She had a person nected.
Four other members o f Mrs.
ality that very few people have.”
Carr's family drank from the
C a r r and s e v e r a l fa m ily
poisoned bottles, but survived.
members were In court Wednes Son Duane Dubberly, 19. and
day when O eorge Trepal. a stepson. Travis Carr. 18. un
4 2 -y e a r -o ld c o m p u t e r p r o derwent extensive physical ther
grammer was sentenced to the apy and recovered. Parearelyn
electric chair for first-degree Carr and a 2-ycar-old girl were
murder.
not hospitalized.
Authorities maintained It was
In an In tervie w w ith th e
Ledger In Lakeland. Carr sug Trepal who spiked the softgested Trepal be put to death the drinks with deadly thallium
nitrate and somehow sneaked
same way as his wife.
” 1 think he should be given a them Into the home next door —
Coca-Cola a day and let him all because he was fed up his
wonder which one It's going to neighbors’ loud music, noisy
ofT-road bikes and other ag
be in.”
Peggy Carr, a slightly built. gravations.
undercover agents faced Ingrao
and six other bikers In a federal
courtroom W ednesday. T h e
seven Warlocks are charged with
weapons and explosives vio
lations.
Martin, sporting a bushy bear
and pony tall, testified for 90
minutes about how he became a
member of the group and later,
founder o f the c lu b ’ s Fort
Lauderdale chapter.
The agent said he bought pipe
bombs, firebombs and explosive
booby traps and machine guns
from Ingrao and his club mem
bers. Ingrao suggested that he
use some o f the bombs to blow
up clubhouses o f (he Outlaws In
Orlando and Fort Lauderdale,
Martin testified.
Martin posed as o military
su ‘plus dealer who dabbled In
drug-dealing.
The agent said Ingrao asked
him to obtain 525 pounds of
m a riju an a th at w as to be
swapped with club members In
South Carolina for methamphetaminc, an Illegal stimulant
Let Shoemaker Construction remodel
your home or add the new porch or
fam ily room you always wanted.
W e have over 35 years experience;
quality and integrity is our middle
name. Tfeke advantage o f L o w Inter
est Rates.
Flmmrimg Amilmkk F$t g —% W Owrnn.
S
Butcher, suggested that the
agent entrapped his client
«
_
~- —
407/JM4W3
2701W . 25Ik Stm t • Saaford, FL 32773
Steven Coover, attorney for developer Mary Dunn Wolff, discusses
the project with Wolff's son, Charlie.
traffic would. Instead of solving
Broadmoor's problems, create a
worse traffic scenario.
"In reality, the traffic problem
In one neighborhood will only
become the traffic problem In
tw o neighborhoods” If Main
Road Is opened to college traffic,
said Bob Moore. 370 Bush Hill
Court.
T h e commission agreed to
c lo s e Main Road last y ea r
b e c a u s e r e s id e n ts In th at
neighborhood complained that
through traffic nn the one-lane,
dirt section o f the road was
setting up residents for burglary
and endangered small children
Opening Main Road Is not the
solution lo (raffle problems gen
erated by SCC, Commissioner
David Mealor said. Instead, the
solution would be extending
Hospital Road from Lake Mury
Boulevard south to the campus.
Ita ly E, Mouse
FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY
m:n win urn
to mom: mini yiim.v
._v
2 W , O fd
1,1
3 gallon
n n u iS fW lW
• I N V E S T IG A T IO N S .
24
Hours
6 2 8 -1 5 0 0
Sod
S t August Ina
A committee formed to study
Lake Mary truffle, made up of
representatives from Lake Mary,
SCC. Sanford and Sem inole
County, designed a route for the
Hospital Road extension. A l
though that committee became
Inactive more Hun one year ago.
Mayor Randy Morris said, "this
commission Is now willing lo be
the driving force to make some
thing happen.”
SKIN
T O P IC S
3 gallon
EXTRA LARGE
TREES
$ J J 95
$4Q95
Many Trees
A ll Should Bear First Year
•Marsh Grapefruit
•R ed Grapefruit
•Pink Grapofrult
•Duncan Grapefruit
•Navel
•Hamlin
•Tem ple
•Valencia
•R hode R e d Valencia
•Pineapple
•Parson Brown
•I o e Tangerino
•Robosin Tangerine
SAM’SCITRUSTREES
COUNTRY CLUB NURSERY &
GARDEN CENTER
2425 S . Park A v e n u e
S a n fo rd , F L 3 2 7 7 1
3 2 4 -0 10 4
275 2 C oun try C lu b Road • Sanford
(Just W e st o f A irp ort Blvd. o ff 25th St.)
F R I . , S A T ., S U N . • 8 A M t o 6 P M
,-\v
3-Piece Chicken Dinner
Choose Famous Recipe or
Crispy Plus. Includes two (
egetablea or salads and i f
biscuit. Coupon required.
For a limited time only it
participating locations.
$ 0 9 9
C O U N T R Y C H IC K E N
1905 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD 323-3650
r
■■■■C O U PO N ■ ■ ■ ■
(C O U P O N
2 Piece Super Snack
• mashed potatoes & gravy - $ £ 9 9
• I homemade buttermilk
biscuit
* ° StSSmiTIONS rLZASZI
ODnialn. S30-11
J jg jfc
• 3 piece* of chicken, mixed
• 2 country vegetable*
or salads
• 1 homemade buttermilk
bbcull
CXVr ..p tn o 3 30 91
Not mkd with * \ j other
tewtniT
aitauN
W tw
n iT catoii
um ntv maum
LO U T*
" " "Feed 4 F o r
% 9 f t 9
ri
9
• 8 pieces of chicken, mlied
: ! # plat
• gravy
buttermilk
• 4 homemade
hom
bbcults
noMMmvnomh-sasu
Chicken Sandwich Platter 1
■ » 2
1
Nrt valid wUh any other
oArr mUxacasmt
•»MrT4
a n d a biscuit
■
j
Z te i
■
1/2 Oven Roasted Dinner
R ice, 2 v e g e ta b le s
9 9
• Chicken Sandwich
• 2 country vegetables
or salads
Offer MBtHS 3 36 91
N.t,
t worn amh any ether
(baceuftl
fsw n rr uaKxiH
COUPON ■ l
C O U P O N 11
r
(C O U P O N ■ ■ ■ ■ ^ ^
3 Piece Chicken D inner
• 2 piece* of cbkkcs, mixed
i * f 9 9
.U»T
Mayor Randy Morris and Commissioner Paul Tremet listen to
residents'concerns about the housing development
•Dancy Tangerino
•Murcott (Honey) Tangerine
•Ponkan Tangerine
•Satsuma
•Orlando Tangelo
•Minnsola Tangelo
•Meyer Lem on
•Pondorosa Lemon
•Meiwa Round Kumquat
•Negami Long Kumquat
•Key Lime
•Porsian Lime
•Am bersweel Orango
Also a wide assortment of woody ornamentals
available from Country Club Nursery
2400 W. 25th S t. Sanford
321-2525
NowBeamyFruit
Over 25 Varieties
Robert J. Smith, M.D.
25th St. Landscaping
29® 5
5 Yr. & up
3 Yr. Old
PARK AVENUE
DERMATOLOGY
"T h a t's the only way we on
going to resolve the situation on
Broadmoor." Mealor said.
$
^
RETIN A Therapy for the
skin Is useful in revers
ing sun Induced skin
aging. At least 92% of
patients Improve with
sm o o th in g of fine
wrinkles, better texture,
increased blood flow,
and giving leathery skin
a more youthful glow.
Benefits go beyond the
cosmetic by reversing
pre-malignant cells to
more normal and this
holds promise as a
-cancer preventative.
-
C IT R U S T R E E S A L E
$ 7 9 5
«gr?
■
M JW O O O
___
b e 1 « 3 H O fe e t.
-- Thc-Lo.nmtbslisi approved XiUs
subdivision on the condition that
the cul-de-sacs be redesigned to
m eet the c ity 's regulations.
Commissioners also asked the
developer to redesign the plans
to Include access o ff Broadmoor,
instead of First Road.
More than 115 residents went
to Lake Mary City Hall last night
to hear the discussion o f the
subdivision and Its Impact on
Broadmoor and Main Road traf
fic. Several residents were forced
to listen lo the meeting through
speakers outside the building
while peering through windows
In the rear o f the commission
chambers because the room wus
filled to capacity.
Discussion o f the traffic situa
tion dominated the meeting,
lasting more than five hours.
Th e discussion was punctuated
with loud applause and out
bursts from angry residents.
Broadmoor Road residents,
w ho have hired an Orlando
attorn ey to represent them ,
com plain ed that Mnln Road
should be opened to SCC traffic
to split the burden evenly be
tween the two roads. More than
30 Broadmoor residents, many
o f them Identified by Ihc new
Concerned Citizens for Lake
Mary's signature color red. at
tended the meeting.
Residents of other Lake Mary
streets, such as Clermont Road,
said Broadmoor's traffic pro
blems arc spilling over onlo their
mads.
"1 am part of the problem.”
said Dawn Louise Vcltch. an
SCC student. "I drive down
Broadmoor every night, when I
would have used Main."
Main Road and Bush Hill
Court residents argued that
opening Main Road to college
* Residential
■
M
■ ■ ■ C O U P O N II
15 Piece Bucket
<et
s*9 # »
■
8
■
-
Jfe n
15 pieces of chicken,
mixed
i
g
*
I
�>*•
*#*.
4A — Smnford Herald. Sanford. Flodda — Friday, March 8, 19Q1
E d it o r ia ls / O p in io n s
Sanfbrd
H erald
(USPS «13M)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-0993
Warat O. Dsyts, N H iln r
RaaaM W. Htsls, f mottos Uttar
Laara SsJHss, ASvsrttstag Mractar
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Months........... ; .................. 919.50
6 Months................................. 930.00
! Y e * r _ ................................ 078.00
' i mwl pay «% aataa las la
ila i*
‘
E D IT O R IA L S
A b o o st to b iotech
W h ite H o u se C o u n c il an C om petitiven ess
p r o p o s e d r e c e n t ly th a t fe d e ra l a g e n c ie s
s t r e a m lin e t h e a p p r o v a l' p r o c e s s fo r
g e n e tic a lly e n g in e e r e d c ro p , a n im a l a n d
m edical p rod u cts. S u c h a shift w o u ld go a
lo n g w a y t o w a r d h e lp i n g p lo n e e r in
biotech n ology firm s m a rk e t their discoveries.
A m erican c o m p a n ie s n o w le a d the w orld In
m an y biotech fields. *
T h e W h i le H o u s e p a n e l recom m en d ed that
the F ood a n d D r u g A d m in istra tio n , the
D epartm en t o f A G r lc u ltu r e a n d the E n viron
m ental Protection A g e n c y a p p ly the sa m e ,
sta n d a rd s o f e v a lu atio n to biotech products a s
those a p p lie d to oth er m a n u fa c tu re d pro
ducts.
T h is w o u ld m e a n , fo r Instance, that m ilk
a n d b e e f d e riv e d fro m c o w s treated w ith
b ovin e so m a to tro p in (B S T ). a genetically
en gin eered g ro w th h orm on e, w o u ld be s u b
je c t o n ly to the sa fe ty req u ire m e n ts o f
non-treated m ilk a n d beef. A t present, the
F D A h a s w ith h e ld fin al a p p ro v a l o f the
gen eral sa le o f B S T -treated m ilk a n d beef,
even th o u g h it d eterm in ed in 1985 that such
prod u cts a re safe for h u m a n consum ption.
T h e cou ncil, ch aired b y Vice President
Q u ay lc . a ls o rec o m m e n d ed that the O rphan
D ru g A c t b e preserved. In addition, it called
for better gov ern m en t protections for biotech
atents. a shift in federal fin an cin g o f basic
lotech research , an d resistance to con gres
sional cfTorts to ov e rre g u la te the b oom in g
biotech In du stry.
Industry ex p erts are m ost concerned abu t
the O rp h a n D r u g A c t a n d patent protection.
U n d er the o rp h a n d r u g la w , a c o m p a n y w in s
exclusive m a rk e tin g r ig h ts for a n y d ru g It
develops to treat a patient po pu lation o f few er
than 2 00 ,0 0 0. S e v e ra l c o m p a n ies n ave betffP
accu sed o f re a p in g w in d fa ll profits from ths
a rra n ge m e n t. B u t, b e c a u s e o f It. n early 4 0
n ew o r p h a n d r u g s h a v e been b ro u g h t to
m arket th at o th erw ise w o u ld not h a v e been.
Biotech firm s a lso a re interested In exten
d in g their Intellectual p rop erty righ ts. A s it Is
n ow . a c o m p a n y can paren t a genetically
engineered product in the United States, on ly
to h ave a foreign firm replicate it b y m ak in g
v ery m in o r c h an g e s a n d export it back Into
this c o u n try . T h e W h ite H ou se calls for
closin g this trade loophole.
JO S E P H S P EA R
War coverage: news was the news
"A scientific study o f Persian Gulf crisis press
coverage reveals that the war news was not the
news so much as the news was the news,
according to a Washington think tank."
That's the first paragraph o f a press release I
am w riting for the Spear Foundation, an
underfunded but plucky little think tank with
which I am associated. I thought I'd treat my
readers to a scoop before the general public gets
the word.
We at the SF studied the coverage o f the
coverage and determined that more Ink and
airtime were devoted to media performance than
to the m ilita ry's perform anre. During one
24-hour period in mid-February, w r counted
4.408 mentions o f CNN Baghdad correspondent
Peter Arnett alone.
But the SF Is doing m ore than m erely
reporting an the coverage o f the coverage. W c
assigned our enforcement arm. the Special
Tribunal for the Obliteration o f Media Perfidy, to
Investigate each allegation o f media malfeasance
and dispatch STOMP teams to punish trans
gressors. Some sample results:
An Oklahoma group called Pull the Iraqi
Propaganda Plug urged Am ericans to fax
complaints about Peter Arnett directly to CNN
ow n er T ed Tu rner. Right-w ing colum nist
William Rusher pointed out that Arnett's agefit
was probably “ sifting through a mile-high
‘ h pile o f
speaking invitations, book-offers. TV proposals,
etc. that guarantee to make Arnett a mil
Bonaire.”
A n d th e e r u d it e
William F. Buckley
J r . n o te d th a t
A rn ett's dispatches
w e r e “ te n a b le in
pure eplstemollgical
iH o n k lfy o u
theory ... but In the
hate tu b s
real world a pretty
boobs. J
good argument can
b e m a d e a g a ln p t
expediting the telling
o f untruths."
We at the SF could
not agree more, and
we address these
comments directly to Turner and Arnett: For
your promotion o f a demented dictator's pro
paganda. for your crude exploitation o f the war
for monetary gain, for your Ignorant un
derestimation o f the American people's ability to
see through your greedy motives, and for your
LETTERS
D ru g aw areness rem inder
In regard to nn article In one o f the many
newspapers that have lately published a calling for
an Increased awareness o f certain dangers regard
ing presclption drugs, 1 would add these thoughts
und tacts.
The article o f which I speak focused on the
dangers of prescription medicine to those Individu
als. primarily senior citizens, who arc not aware of
the long-term consequences or the side effects of
the use o f these medicines. Having Ignored for
many years the slow ruin of a loved one. unable to
sec for so long that "the cure was worse than the
ailm ent." unci Ui my case, (wife! was asking for
medication for other reasons, not related to u
physical pioblcm us she stuted to her doctor, but
gave u physical problem lo the doctor, and he
accepted It. As there would be no physical means
or u check-up thut would prove different, medica
tion wus given out as needed.
I know there arc medical rules und stulc or
frdcnil laws dial may und arc entered In cuacs
such as 'stated here, but who Is to know if the
patient does not or will not say anything about
their medication. Then and only then someone
close by. a husband or other, makes notice to ull
concerned In that matter!! So. I ask that others
slop and curcfully Inform themselves as to the
potential known harm and also alternatives
regarding the drugs thul they now lukr on the
advice of their doctor. Most o f all. however. It Is the
physicians themselves that must re-evaluate their
own practice of authorizing what may amount to
the ruin of u patient's life land his or her own
family) by not Informing themselves und ulso
Inquiring o f them If they are getting or using other
inedlcutlons.
Highly concerned by the problems going on In
their bodies und minds, patients ure most of the
time told by doctors to lake a particular medicine
for an unspecified term or us long as "relief
comes.” We ull understand, o f course, that these
patients ure only seeking help to urrest the pain
whatever It tnuy be. and eliminate their problem.
Aren't we. at this point, railed upon to place our
faith In the sound Judgment of our doctor's
recommendations.
Can wc trust that a doctor who for years
dispenses prescriptions (during consultations that
lost ull of live to 10 minutes)? Can he know the
truumutlc disruption of a ruined marriage or life
und srr that, although comforted" by the drug,
the effect lo the patient ts otherwise devastating? I
know now that we cannot. Americans, ull. must he
aware to this other serious drug problem. Doctors
csju i tally must take a closer look and recommend
alternatives to uelirs and [Kilns and psychological
distress that doesn't reduce their [Mttcnts to a state
u( comfortable uddtctlon.
Harry Llndell
Sanford
Complaints about NBC correspondent Arthur
"Scud Stud" Kent are too numerous to Ust.
Thousands o f wom en fell for his “ classic
all-American good looks." as one female colum
nist put It. Admittedly.- most o f the grouting
cam e from middle-age men w ho associate
studllness with smile lines and love handles.
Although we at the SF (It this age profile (broadly
defined), we took an objective look at this matter
and concluded that Kent's appearance erodes the
general integrity o f the profession. Tw o stomps
for being too cute to be credible: STOMP STOMP.
Robert Brown, editor o f Soldier o f Fortune
magazine, covered some military briefings and
remarked. " I thought I'd be riding the lead tank
Into Baghdad by now. Instead I'm stuck In a
briefing room with the biggest bunch o f boobs
and dorks I've ever m et." Exceedingly well put.
froir. a person in a position to know. According to
the rule book, dorklness is an automatic three
big ones: STOMP STOMP STOMP.
JA C K
ANDERSON
Pregnancy ticket
home from war
WITH U.S. FORCES. Saudi Arabia - The
way doctors tell It here, there was a whole
lotta' lovin' going' on for some women
soldiers before they were shipped to the
Persian Gulf.
Some doctors here told us that their most
frequent visitors before the war began on
Jan. 16 were women, newly deployed to the
Gulf and constantly askng for pregnancy
Us'.s. because a positive result would be a
ticket hojne.
The w om en said
th e y a n d th e ir
husbands had made
heroic efforts at ^
pre-war baby boom
once they learned the
w o m e n had b een
ordered to the comhot zone They would,
rather c a m 1 a baby
K
ffjfg c — —
tenebrous, ‘ tendentious and 'dissentient con
tributions lo epistemological poatulatum. you are
hereby awarded a heretofore unprecedented five
— count 'em — five stomps: STOMP STOMP
STOMP STOMP STOMP. In your ear. dudes.
that* a
WSr v W M 7 P R - »
*****
T O M T IE D E
Old pros led U.S. to victory
W ASHINGTON Ever since Congress
decided to stop military conscription. In 1973.
Pentagon strategists have wondered about the
timing. The draft has been done away with at a
demographic moment when the national
population Increase has slowed, and there are
not so many youngsters anymore lo coax Into
the armed forces.
This means the services have had lo (111 the
ranks with somewhat older men and women.
And there has been a natural concent us to
whether the aging defense service has what It
takes. The country traditionally has done Its
lighting with lB-to-22-year-old draftees, and no
one knew If mature volunteers could do the
Job.
Now It seems obvious they can. That Is. they
can according to the results o f the Persian Gulf
war. The average age of U.S. soldiers In that
confrontation was about 30. counting re
servists. und. with Ihe help ot the allied
coalition, they won 'h e most decisive triumph
over a major enemy since World War II.
They did It with ripe wisdom rather than
youihrul enthusiasm. The Pentagon says GIs
In the Gulf were the best trained and most
experienced In American combat history. They
were almost nine years older Ihun the men In
Vietnam, per person, und manpower officers
say they showed It In brains, discipline und
motivation.
One manpower officer calls (he desert troops
"mature and marho.” which he says Is far
better Ihun Just macho. "I was In Vietnam. " hr
goes on, "und there's no comparison with now.
We had kids In Vietnam, we have adults today.
There's a lot lo be said for kids in war. don't
gel me wrong, but. really, (hr adults are
belter."
One o f the things that Is said for the younger
soldiers is that they are eustcr to condition.
This Is another way of saying they may accept
risk more readily. Teen age combuiunts are not
normally married, they have few [M-rsonal
responsibilities, and this Is sup|K)scd to
translate Into a greater tolerance for buttle
action.
Wh.it s more, young GIs have a physical
primacy. They u it as a rule more energetic and
supple than their elders, and It's no mean
brncllt In combat. The troops In Vietnam
averaged 21 years of age. and whereas they
had some collatrnil problems they remained
remarkably vigorous during the demands of
Jungle warfare.
Uy the way. the manpower ofllcrr says ihose
rollan-ral problems might he suld to constitute
the flip side ol the youlh advantage. He says.
"Kids can very clearly be a [tain In the butt.**
He says young soldiers may lack discipline,
focus, values, "und. without condemning
anyone In any way. they are by nature
unpredictable."
1
\
So this officer believes the end o f the draft
was a blessing. And the decline in the teen
population pool has not hurt cither. The
number o f 18- and 19-year-olds has slipped 10
percent In the last decade alone, yet the
military has easily made up for the draft and
th e s h o r ta g e s b y ta k in g m o r e tw en tysomcthing recruits.
Today, the 2 mil
lion U.S. air. land
and sea personnel
overage 27 yeurs of
a g e . T h a t 's t h e
highest (by at least a
year) In this century.
Defense Department
statistics indicate the
n u m b c r o f
1 8 - to -2 4 -y e a r -o ld
troops has declined
23 p e r c e n t s in ce
1 9 7 0 ; an d th e
num ber o f 25- to
40-year-olds' has In
I The average
creased'by almost 22
age of Ihe was
percent.
about 30. ■
The average age In
the Gulf crisis hus
been further Inflated
by the reserve de
ployment. The Na
tional Guard and the
four service reserves have historically been
composed of older soldiers. The members of
one Guard unit In Saudi Arabia average 43
years of age; und some reservists who were
sent there ure In their 60s.
The manpower officer mentioned earlier says
the generals In command In the desert have
lieen of orthodox age. Norman Schwarzkopf Is
about as chronologically seasoned as was
William Westmoreland In Vietnam. "But w r
had some 35-yrur-olds In the tanks against
Iraq." he notrs. "and wc had men In the
mid 4(>s in Ihe planes '*
The military officer says his Information Is
not for attribution. He does not want to be
Identified because he Is giving persona) views.
Hut. speaking for himself, he says It's plain
that the older people In the Gulf added stability
to ihe human side of Ihe undertaking, "and
that's a useful Inllucner on the battlefield."
The ofllcrr says this kind of stability can be
measured In many ways. Mostly. It has to do
with commitment. Older soldiers ure thought
lo be more likely to be career oriented, und
thus are mindful of such military duties as
leadership and self-control: there's been almost
no drug abuse In Saudi Arabia, for example.
Of course, there's been almost no drugs In
Saudi Arabia. And It must he pointed out that
the Middle East cunthci has not been a total
lest of the maturing military.
.
-
- Ar t t f - Uf t u n t o l d '
num ber succeeded
and were sent home.
“ It w as like an
epidemic at Ft. Riley
(Kansasl." said StafT
(s o m e would
Sgt. Llane Overstreet
rather carry a
o f the 82nd Airborne
baby than a
Division. "W e knew
rifle, j
In August wc would
probably go. but wc
didn't leave until the
end of October.
When these women saw the deployment
start, they said. 'Come on. honey, let's go to
bed and get working on this baby. I'm not
going over there."
Overstreet knew o f one female sergeant
who "c a m e up with so many medical
problems all of a sudden, she went from one
doctor to another until she was medically
retired by the time the rest of us came over
here."
The attempt at u baby boom annoys
women soldiers like Overstret. who take their
milltury careers seriously, in war lime ami
peace time. "I'v e spent years trying to prove
to men that 1 can be a valuable asset to a unit
and keep up my end o f the bargain, and those
women make It harder." Overstreet said.
Women are barred from combat roles, but
they were within artillery and missile range
during the six-week war. Three died and one
Is missing, presumed lo be a prisoner of the
Iraqis.
The baby boomers aside. 2nd Lt. Anne
Esposito of tlie 82nd Airborne said women
Had proved their worth In Otc Persian GulT
War. "W c proved wc can survive six muulhs
of hell. Wc don't have to take a shower every
day. Now I know I can survive Indefinitely
without those little comforts."
But tn spite o f the w om en's stellar
performance, the Pentagon stlU must tackle
the problem o f mothers ut war. and married
couples deployed when they have children at
home. The Pentagon reckons that there are
nearly 1.231 couples In the Gulf force with
ch ild ren at hom e. Th e Pentagon also
estimates that there are 16.337 single parents
tn Ihe Gulf.
Molly Yard, president of the National
Organization for Women, thinks it Is nuts to
send a child's only parent or both parents to
war.
Even more ludicrous Is thul pregnant
women are exrmpt from being sent to combat
zones, but new mothers aren’t. Spec. 4 Fatih
Stcwurt went Into labor on Jan. 22. the same
day she got orders to report to the Gulf. The
Army and Air Force give a mother six weeks
o f grace after childbirth. The Navy gives four
months.
Was tt wrong for Spec. 4 Melinda Davis
choose arrest by the military police
Massachusetts rather than abandoning h
16-month-old daughter because she cou
find nontir to rare for her?
Was her decision better or worse than Ihe
single father from Tennessee who left his
children, ages 10. 12 and 13. alone with a
note telling them how to use his automatic
bank teller card, or the couple who left their
children In (tic cure of a woman charged with
murdering her husband?
l
�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Friday, March 8. 1991 —
Revival----------Coatlssaed from Pags 1A
SHSILA BAB BAKStST
Sheila Rae Barkley. 37. 3410
W illo w A v e .. S a n fo rd , died
Wednesday at Falnriew Manor.
Daytona Beach. Bom Feb. 20.
1954, In Denver, the moved to
Sanford from there In 1967. She
waa a waitress.
S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e s o n s .
Michael Peterson. Minot. N.D.,
Justin. Joshua, both of Denver,
daughters, Desiree. Kerri, both
of Denver, parents. Harold and
Betty Baum . Rudyard. Mich.;'
sister. K arla H aley. Aurora,
Colo.: broth er. John B aum .
Fibre. Mich.
Q r a m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e .
Sanford, In charge of arrange
ments.
AKTMUm JO CASTKLLO
Arthur Jo Caatello, 81. S46
Notre Dame Drive. Altamonte
Springs, died Wednesday at his
residence. Bom Oct. 19.1909. in
Senath. Mo., she moved to Alta
monte Springs from St. Louis in
1987. She w as a homemaker
and a Seventh-day Adventist.
Survivor Includes son. Jerry.
Altamonte Springs.
All Faiths Cremation Service.
Casselberry, In charge- o f ar
rangements.
JAMBS WILLIAM "B IL L "
DBATON, SB.
directors o f the Mustard Seed.
He w as director of the Florida
Voluntary Health Agency.
Survivors include wife. Phyllis
J.: son. Norman W . HI. Sarasota;
d a u g h te r . S u s a n E. M ille r.
A u s t in T e x a s ; fo u r g r a n d
children.
. .
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l
Home, Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
Jan n a Georgl. 80, D arw in
Drive. Altamonte Springs, died
Wednesday at Florida Hospital.
Altamonte Sprkigs. Bom Nov.
19. 1910. In Turkey, she moved
to A ltam on te S p r in g s from
Damascus. Syria. In 197S. She
w as a hom em aker and a
member of the Church of St.
George Eastern Orthodox.
S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e s o n s .
Morice. Longwood. Emil, Fouad.
Antotn, all e4Altamonte Springs;
11 grandchildren; two great
grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld . F u n e ra l
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
ARNI8B. LEWIS
Annie E. Lewis. 87. 1105
Santa Anita SL. Orlando, died
T h u r s d a y a t A M I M e d ic a l
Center. Orlando. Bom Feb. 7.
1904. In A u ro ra . N .C .. she
moved to Orlando from North
Carolina in 1972. She w as a
homemaker and a Protestant.
better. Smyrna. Ga.. Jeanette
Orr. Eufaula. Ala.: seven grand
children one great-grandchild.
Brlsaon Funeral Home. San
ford. In charge of arrangemehts
Robert E. Rsulerson, 56. 470
E. 6th S t.. C h u lu o ta . died
Thursday at Winter Park Memo
rial Hospital. Bern Oct. 12.1034.
Eva Belle Williams. 89. 950
In Sanford, he w as a lifelong Mellonvllle Ave.. Sanford, died
resident. He w as employed by T uesday at HUlhaven Health
Du da Farms and Nelson Co. and Care Center. Sanford. Born Aug.
waa a m em ber o f First Baptist 4. 1901. In Etawah County. Ala.,
Church of Chuluota. He w a s a t h e moved to Sanford from
veteran of the U.S. Marines.
Alabam a in 1972. She was a
Survivors include wife. Jert. homemaker and a member of
Chuluota: mother. Lottie Flow the P lrat U n ite d M ethodist
ers. New Sm yrna Beach: sons. Church of Sanford.
Bob, Oviedo. Tom m y. Rusty.
Survivors Include sister. Alton.
Philip, all o f Chuluota: daughter. Alabam a: four pandchlldren: 13
Theresa Johns. LaOrange. Ga.; 'g r e a t - g r a n d c h i l d r e n : s i x
slaters. E v a b e lle Hlles, N ew great-great-grandchildren.
S m y rn a . L e ltm a e O t lly a r d .
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l
J a c k s o n v ille : se v e n g r a n d Home. Oaklawn Chapel. Lake
children.
M ary. In charge of arran ge
Brlsaon Funeral Home. San ments.
— 1
ford. In charge o f arrangements.
it:.
HUdegard Korinna Reitz, 57.
519 E. 2nd S t . Sanford, died
Thursday at her residence. Boro
M ay 19. 193 3 . In D a n z ig .
Germany, she moved to Sanford
In 1962. She w as a homemaker
and a Protestant
Survivor Includes slater. Ruth
E. Dyer. Sanford.
Beacon Cremation Service of
Central Florida. Winter Park. In
charge of arragnemetns.
James William " B l i r Deaton.
Sr.. 70. o f 1343 Brazilian Lane.
DR. J O 6 B A .K 0 D M O U S X
Winter Park, died Wednesday at
Dr. Joae A . Rodriguez. 44. 205
Winter Park Memorial Hospital.
Almaden
Court. Winter Springs,
Survivors Include son. Ellis
Bom April 27. 1920. In Bluefleld.
W.V.. he moved to Winter Park S u g g s . O r la n d o : b r o t h e r . died Thursday at South Semi
n ole C o m m u n it y H o s p ita l,
from Jacksonville In 1966. He H y m a n , A u r o r a ; s i x
Longwood. Born July 31. 1946.
was a retired Held engineer with g r s n d c h lld e n ; th r e e g r e a t
In Puerto Rico, he moved to
Litton Industry and a member of grandchildren.
B ald w ln -F a lrch lld Fu n eral Winter Springs from Spain In
Aloma United Methodist Church.
1987. He w as a physician and* a
He was a member o f Masonic Home, Oaklawn Chapel. Lake
Catholic.
Lodge *261, Charlotte. N.C.. .Mary, In charge o f arrange
S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e w i fe ,
Independent Forresters and a ments.
Esperanza: parents, Jose A. and
Navy veteran.
Irma Cruz. Puerto Rico: son,
JAMBS EDWARD NOVAK
Survivors Include wife, Mary.
James Edward Novak. 60. 430 Jose Ricardo. Winter Springs;
Winter Park; son, James W. Jr..
d a u g h t e r s . P a t r ic ia . P ila r .
S t. P e te r s b u r g ; d a u g h te rs , Cochran Road. Geneva, died
Wednesday at Central Florida
Mercedes, all o f Winter Springs.
Martha Lee McCullough. Winter
G arden C h a p el H om e for
Regional Hospital. Sanford. Bom
Springs. Roberta Jean Boyer.
Funerals. Longwood. In charge
Aug. 23, 1930. In Strothers,
Stony Point. N.C. and Carol Ann
o f arrangements.
Ohio, he mvoed to Oeneva from
Roberts. Sanford; nine grandKey West In 1966. He was a
c h ild r e n ; th re e g r e a t
ph arm aceu tical sales rep re M IC H A E L V . W A R D BE.
grandchildren.
Michael B. Ward Sr.. 64. 1524
sentative and a Catholic. He was
B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Fun eral
Home. Goldenrod. In charge of a Navy*veteran and a member o f East B lv d .. M a itlan d , died
the Sanford American Legion
Thursday at his residence. Bora
arrangements.
Feb. 12, 1927, In Montgomery,
and the Fleet Reserve.
Survivors include wife. Bever Ala., he m oved to Maitland from
NORMAN W. DOYLE
Montgomery In 1971. He retired
Norman W. Doyle. 68. 422 ly: sons. Mark. Key West. James
os postmaster of the Azalea Park
Netherwood Crescent South. A l Michael, Anchorage, Alaska:
Post Office and was a Methodist.
tamonte Springs died Tuesday daughters. M ichelle Th orpe.
He was an A rm y veteran
at Florida Hospital. AUanumlc Houston. Marian Edrnfleld. An
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e
son*.
Springs. Born March -3. 1923. In c l i u r a g e . M a r g a r e t i i i t i u t .
M ic h a e l B . J r . . F t . S t e w a r t . O k .,
-Pittsburgh, he moved to Alta M o n ic a M c C o r m a c k ..b o th of O r John T .. O steen: daughter.
monte Springs from Sarasota In U n d o ; b r o t h e r . W i l l i a m ,
Stroth ers; sister. Mary Ann
N o rm a J . F le e t , S a n fo r d ;
1972. H e w as a r e tir e d
pharmaceutical salesman and a Yurko. Cincinnati; 12 grand b r o t h e r s . B i l l y , C a r l .
member o f the Episcopal Cathe c h i l d r e n : t w o g r e a t M o n t g o m e r y . H . O r a d y .
dral Church o f St. Luke. He was grandchildren.
Jacksonville. Tom m y.
a member o f the state board of
Birmingham; slaters. Virginia
B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral
directors o f the American Lung Home. Goldenrod. In charge o f
Billy. Montgomery. Helen Led-
Legal Notice
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
O F T H I C IO H T C IN T H
JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT
IN A N D FO R
S IM IN O L I COUNTY,
FLORIDA
C A S E H O .tM in -C A -U -0
Mom* Living* of America. F.A..
Plaintiff,
vl
Wad* Baird Lyont. Jr., and
Taml Loulta Lyont. hit wlto.
da l..
Odfndanlt.
N OTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN
•hat punuant to a Final Judg
mant ol toracloturt datod Feb
ruary 12. lffl. and tntered In
Cata No. fO A in C A M G ol Iha
Circuit Court ol Iha Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit In and tor Samino** County. Florida wherein.
Home Saving* ol America. F A.,
Plaintiff, and Wad# Baird
Lyont. J r . and Taml Loulta
Lyont. hit wlto. Flad Finance.
Inc., a Florida corporation, and
United Sletot ol America art
the Defendant*. I will tall to the
high**! and betl bidder lor cath
at the Watt Iron! door ol Iha
Sominoto County Ceurthouto. In
Saoiord. Florida at II Burdock
A M. on the »tt> day ol March.
lffl, the following c*ten bed
property ot tot forth In told
F Inal Judgment, to wit:
Lot I. Block 0. WALKERS
ADOITION TO ALTAM ONTE
SPRINGS NO 1. according to
the Rial thereof at recorded In
Piet Book IT. Pago fl. ot the
Public Record* ol Seminole
County. Florida
Having a ilroet addrttt ol
M ] Levon Drive. Altamonte
Spring*. FloridaHIOI
Together with all Inloratt
which Sorrower now hat or may
horoettor acquire In or to ta*d
property and In and to lal all
eatemontt and right* of way
appurtenant thereof, end (b) all
building*. » trueturn. Improve
mentv nature*, and appurte
nancet now or hereafter placed
thereon. Including, but not
limited to. all apperatut and
equipment, whether or not phyt
•rally atflaed to v>* land or any
building, uted to provide or
tugply air coaling, elr condi
lioning. heat. gat. water, light,
power, refrigeration, venhle
Han. laundry, drying, dithwath
mg. garbage, ditpotal or other
lervKei. and oil wet)* vent
t y t t e m t . antenna*, peel
equipment, window covering*,
drape* and drapery rod*,
carpeting and floor covering,
ewningv range*. Oven*, water
heater* and attached cabinet*.
It being intended end agreed
that tuch item* be conclutlvely
deemed to be ettiMd to and to
be part ot the roal proparty, and
(C) all water end water right*
(whether or net appurtenant)
end *harr* ot ttock porteming to
tuch water or w*-*r right*,
ownorth.p ot which effect* *ald
property, end Id) Iha rent*,
'"come ntuet end prgtlt* at all
property
D ATED thi* Mm der ot Fob
ruary.lffl
Legal Notice
Mary anna Morie
Clark ol tho Circuit Court
By: Jana E. Jatewlc
Deputy Clerk
ubillh; IMarch 1.1 lffl
Pub)
DEO 1
IN T H B CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH
JUD IC IAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
STA TE OF FLORIDA.
Cata No. i fld tJ t CA M
Oemral Jurltdictten
Florida Sar No. i MOfOf
F L E E T REAL ESTATE
FUNOINGCOAP..
Plaint IIf.
PATR IC IA M C FE E REDDEN.
It living, etu*.. at al..
Defendant*
NOTICE OF ACTION
STATE OF FLORI0A
T O : P A T R IC IA M C F E E
REDDEN. If living.
It mar
Med. JOE ROE. her hutbend.
whote real name It uncertain. It
living. Including any unknown
ipouta ol laid Defendant* II
either hat remarried and It
either nr both at laid Detaodenti
era dtceated. their retpectlve
unknown heir*, devltee*. gran
lienor* and trvttee*. end all
other per ton* claiming by.
through, under or egelntt the
named Defendant* and JUNE
FA Y ERNST. It living, and It
m arried . JO H N R O E . her
hutbend. whote real name I*
uncertain. It living. Including
any unknown Ipouta of too laid
Defendant*, it either he* re
married and It either or both ot
told Defendant* are deceeted.
their retpectlve unknown heir*,
devitee*. grantee*, awigneet.
creditor*. Ilenort. and trutteet.
and all ether portent claiming
by. through, under or egeintl
toe named Defendant*
Who** rtthtonc* addrttt I*
unknown
YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an
action to toractoe* a mortgage
on tho following property In
Seminole County. Florida
Lol IS. G R E E N S P O IN TE .
according to plat thereof at
recorded In Plat Book It. page*
la thru II. Public Recerdt ot
Seminole County. F lorIda
hat been filed agemtl you and
IGOR TEPLITSK Y and LILIAN
TEPLITSKV . hit wlto. HIGH
LANOS HOMEOWNERS ASSO
CIATION. INC . a corporation.
GREENSPOINTE HOMEOWN
ERS ASSOCIATION. IN C . a
corporallen. TH E U N IT E O
STATES OF AMERICA. JOHN
DOC and JANE DOC. and ell
other pertont m pottett-on ol
tuOloct roal properly, who**
you ere required to terve a copy
ot your written detente*, if any.
Is N ia
JO S E P H M P A N IC LL O .
ESQUIRE. Plemtilt * attorney
whet* addrttt it
It) N Franklin Street. Suite
lUO. Tempo. F lor Ida UM I
on or before to* Ifth day at
Legal Notice
March, lffl. end file tho original
with the Clark ot thi* Court
either before tervlce on Plain
(Iff* attorney or Immediately
thereafter, otherwlt* a default
will be entered again*! you tor
the rellel demanded In Iha
Complaint or Petition.
DATEO on thi* 10th day ol
February, lffl.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY: Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: February 12 A March
t. M S . Iff!____________DEC H I
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E IIT H JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. M-4M1 CA lAO
CO RALG ABLESFEDERAL
SAVINGS ANO LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff.
v*.
PALATIAL HOMESCORP.
I N C .E T A L .
Defendant
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE.IS HER EBY GIVEN
purwant to a Summary Final
Judgment of Ferecloeur* dated
February H . lffl and entered in
Cate No eo o w CA la G at the
Circuit Court ol tho IIT H
Judicial Circuit In end tor Sami
note County. Florida, wherein
CORAL GABLES FED ER A L
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCI
A T I O N . P la i n t i l t , and
P A L A T IA L H O M ES CORP.
INC . E T AL.. are defendant* I
will tell to to* hlghett bidder tor
cath at the Wett Freni Door el
tho Seminole County Court
home. Sanford. Florida, at 11:00
o'clock A M an toe 2nd day el
April, lffl, to* tallowing do
Krtbed property at Mt torto In
taid Summary Final Judgment,
towtl:
Lot It. ALAQUA PHASE II.
according to too Plat thereof a*
recorded In Piet Book M. Paget
I I through It. Public Record* ot
Seminole County. Florida
TO G ETH ER wlto all too Im
provemenlt now or hereafter
erected on the property, and all
eatament*. right*, appurte
nance*, rent* royal lie* miner
al. oil and ga* right* end profit*,
water, water right* end water
ttock. and all tleturee now or
hereafter a part ot tho property,
including replacement* and ad
di lion* thereto
DATEO thi* ISto der *f Feb
ruery.lffl
MARVANNE MORSE Clerk
Circuit Court
By: JanoE Jetewic
Deputy Clerk
Publlth March I. a. lffl
0*01
IN TM E CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IITH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO w e n t CA It 0
C O L L E C T IV E F E D E R A L
Legal Notices
R A U L IR K M L ROBERT I .
Funeral service* lor M r. Robert E
Routonan. el CNufuoto will bo ot 1:10 p.m.
lafurSay ot too P int Bapttil Church ol
Chuluota with Rev. Phil McCullough ol
fkiettng. Burial will bo hoM In Chuluota
K-9 units will be given from
3:30-5:30 p.m.
The barbecue w ill be held 11
a.m. to 5 p.m. Youth activities
will end al 3 p.m. with a prayer
for spiritual awakening. Tickets
for the barbecue are $4.25 for
adults and $3.75 for children
( I I and under).
Revival services will begin on
Sunday al 8:25. 10:55 a.m. and
6:55 p.m. Todd Roberts, youth
cvengellst from Alabama, will
be re v iv a l ev a n g e list. Paul
Horton, recording artist and
conference leader, will serve as
music evangelist.
On Monday, the service 111
begin at 6:55 p.m. Trophies and
ribbons will c awarded from
FestivalT h e Rolls Rpyce treatment
was the Stewart's Idea who
thought It might be an exciting
way to let someone help support
programs at the school.
W ARO. M ICHAEL B u t* .
Funeral m t v Ic m lor M r. Michael B. Ward
Sr., will bo Monday at 10 a.m. In tha Britton
Furwraf Chapel with Rae. Fred Naal ol
Relating. Informant to follow In Evergroon
Comolory. Friend* may call af tha funeral
homo Sunday hem t -f pm .
Britten Funeral Han*, 121 1111. Sanford.
In chargo at arrangamwit*.
‘ T h e Stewarts thought this
might be a whole lot of fun."
said Lundqulst w ho said he
would not be bidding for the
package himself.
There will be a flea market, ah
arts and oral s sale and carnival
games. There will also be food
and drink for sale.
Th ere will be hundreds o f
other Items on the auction block
on Saturday donated by local
businesses and members o f the
community.
" W e ’ll have a variety of things
S EM IN O LE C O U N TY S C H O O L BO ARD
A U C TIO N
ON USED BUSES A N D V EH IC LE S
SA TU R D A Y, M ARCH 16,1991
IN SP EC TIO N , 8:00 A.M. U N TIL 10:00 A.M.
A U C TIO N , 10:00 A.M. U N TIL 4:00 P.M.
-
BANKRUPTCY
• 13 IT FOR YOU?
FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP -
•NFS OUT OEBTB •KIEF YOUR PROPERTY
•CONSOL DATE B U S
•STOP OOUECTDN THREATS
•BTOP FORCClOaUAE ANO LAW SUITS
FREE LECTURES •NOON, SATURDAYS
to im
im itG n ti
ATTORNEY A T LAW
339*2022
OiW 104 ■ITT W M Am .
AMawMa Spring* (IM HI* t®*h of BR 41B|
•Youiroycbtan
(w quafccwinm ■rO wpwWwo *1 t q J W
la*Mf • toafkm byePtofW *»*>"(•
Vwweiymaurygieguqf I uMw m W * '
J
All buses and vehicles will be auctioned Individually and will
have a minimum bid. You may inspect these buses and
vehicles starling at B:00 A.M. on the day of the auction.
in iv i n u iO T i j
Hr
Rd.
16 9 6 U k .
G$n$v$*
Location: Old Transportation Compound
Hwy. 427 and General Hutchinson Parkway
Longwood, FL
LANDSCAPE
PLANTS
H IBISCU S
3 Qal. 3 Ft
3 Qal. FuMxnhy
*4.95 *3.95
Terms: Cash, Cashier's Check or Money Order only.
All auction items must be claimed on the day of the auction.
BED D IN G
FLO W ERS
These buses and vehicles are:
AS IS WITH NO EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED WARRANTY
*6.75
Rat 48 Pack*
T h e Semin ole County School Board does not tecommend nor
condone the purchase of these buses for the transportation
of children as these buses do not meet existing safety
standards for the transportation of school children.
Hi
H A R B IN S O N
H O U SF
G O IN G O U T
O F B U S IN E S S
Plaintiff.
v».
ANDREW S. DECOLA, at ua..ot
•I.
Defendant!*).
NOTICE OF SALE
u n it
NOTICE IS H ER ESY GIVEN
purtuanl to an Ontor Scheduling
Forecloture Sal* entered In toll
c o m now pending In told Court,
the ttylo ot which I* Indicated
I will Mil to to* hlghttl and
betl bidder lor cath In tot
SEMINOLE County CourthouM.
301 North Pork Avenue, ot tho
Wett front deer. Senlord. Flori
da » T I I . of lt:M A M on tho
Ifth doy of March, lffl. too
following drtcrlbed property a*
Mt forth In told Orptr or Final
Judgment, to wit:
Lol* It and II, Stock IS.
S A N L A N O O T H E SUBURB
B E A U TIF U L , according to tot
Plot thereof a* recorded In Plat
Booh 1. page M. of Iha Public
Record* ol Somlnolo County.
Florida.
O R D E R E D ot Somlnolo
County. Florida tol* ISto day af
February, lffl.
MARYANNE MORSE
At Clark. Circuit Court
Seminole. Florid*
By: JaneE. Jetewic
A* Deputy Clark
Publlth: March l.t. lffl
O E O IS
A f t e r m a n y years in
business H arb in son
H ou se F u rn itu re is
FORCED TO
C L O S E I T 'S L A K E
M A R Y S T O R E and
S A C R IF IC E E V E R Y
P IE C E O F IT S
F IN E Q U A L I T Y
F U R N IT U R E
• LIVING ROOMS, UD
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TNB E IG H TE EN TH
JUO ICIAL CIRCUIT,
IHA HO FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CASE NO.i tO-ftoe-CAdl P
HAROLD F O'SOUZA
Plaintiff.
v*.
EVAN MARGARET Q-SOUZA
d e n , c e n tu r y ; ja s p e r
ja ti 6 n a l MT. AIRY,
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO EVAN MARGARET
O'SOUZA
oec m
a v a ila b le al the a u c t io n ."
Lundqulst said.
Springiest '91 will begin at 9
a.m. on Saturday and run until 5
p.m. It will take place at various
locations around the school
campus. 2701 Ridgewood Ave.
In Sanford.
1A
Brtteen Funeral Hvna. m -llS I. Sanford.
In charge of arrangeiron t*
SAVINGS BANK.
INDIA
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an
action tor dluolutlen ol mar
riage and stoar rellel hat been
filed agatntl you and you are
required to tore* a copy al your
written detente* It any. to It an
John R Root III. Eiqutr*. Pett
Honor'* attorney. whoM addreu
I* IM Hllkrott Street. Orlando.
Florida U M I. an ar before
March U lffl. and rite toe
original wlto to* Clark af toil
Court eitoor betor* ter« ice an
Petitioner'* attorney or Imm*
dlately thereafter. otoorwtM a
default will b* entered again*t
you tor to* relict demanded In
toe Petition
O ATEO en February If. lffl
(S E A L)
MARYANNE MORSE
At Clerk ol toe Court
BY Helen Stand,ler
A t Deputy Clerk
Publlth February a A March
I.*. IS. lffl
S a tu r d a y 's a c tiv itie s w ith
special emphasis on "B rin g a
Friend" night.
T u e s d a y and W e d n e sd a y
services will begin at 6:30 p.m
On Tuesday, First Baptist
youth will host young people o f
the community with a Pizza
Blast at 5:15 p.m. For tickets,
contact Rev. Sidney Brock,
minister o f youth at First Bap
tist. A concert by Paul Horton
w ill be h eld at 6:3 0 p.m
followed hy revival servcle. Wednesday, the final night ol
the revival, has been claimed us
"Victory Night."
Tickets for the events may be
prochased at the First Baptist
Church ofllce.
For m ore Information, call
322-6041.
LANE, VANGUARD,
iRdAN STEWARD
DOZENS MOREI
fit
H A R B IN S O N
H O U S I
7 iiic Jfurniture
1i ^
20
E LAKE
u c . L «r\ c
M ARY d
BL
VD
l v u .
iv im h i
407-321-5869
de live m ils
a r r a n g e d o h nn if
YOUR TRUCKORV/
CLOSE OUTS
™
om* 4 4 9
ldro o m s
SAVE
H
U
A
EEPERS
< M O T
START AT * 4 9 /
SALE HOURS:
Mon.-Frl. 10 to 9
Sat.
10 to 6
Sun.
12 to 5
P E R M I T # 9 1 -6
�\
‘ p
9k — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, March 8, 1991
U.S jobless rate surges to 6.5 %
Florida’s rate
rises to 7.1 %
By K A R EN B A L L
AP Labor Writer
WASHINGTON - The nation s
unemployment rate surged to
6.5 percent In February. Its
highest rate in four years, as
about 450.000 Americans were
added to jobless rolls, the gov
ernment reported today.
In Florida, the rate rose to 7.1
percent, up from 6 .1 percent.
Nationally, the 0.3 percentage
|M)lru rise In the civilian jobless
rate, up from January's rate of
6.2 percent, was the largest
one-month Increase stnee 1986.
the Labor Department said.
America's unemployment rate
has now climbed steadily since
last June, when it was holding at
a relatively low rate o f 5.3
percent.
D u rin g th a t e ig h t-m o n th
period, about 1.6 million Ameri
cans have been added to the
ranks of the unemployed. In
February alone, about 450.000
people lost their Jobs and Joined
the unemployment line, the gov
ernment said.
Payrolls fell by 185.000 in
February lor the eighth consecu
tive month o f Job declines. The
Job loss number can differ from
the number o f newly unem-
ployed because the two figures
are derived from different sur
veys.
It has been the worst streleh of
layoffs since the 1981-82 re
cession. The overall 185.000-Job
loss In February from non-farm
payrolls was far worse than the
100.000-dccllne most analysts
had expected.
The bulk of the Job losses
came tn manufacturing, where
there has been a steady erosion
for the past two years.
In February, fetory payrolls fell
by 127.000. bringing the total
Job loss In that sector to more
than 1 million since January
1989, the Labor Department
said.
But the Job losses w e r e
widespread, hitting service In
dustries as well.
Washington policy-makers are
hoping the end o f the Persian
Gulf War fuels a rebound In
consumer confidence that helps
turn the economy around. But
private analysts say even If that
docs occur, businessmen w on’t
start rehtrlng workers until a
recovery is well under way.
They expect unemployment to
worsen to 7 percent or higher by
mid-summer, putting as many
as 1 million additional Am eri
cans out of work.
Today's report showed that
despite relatively mild weather
in F e b ru a ry , c o n s tr u c tio n
em p loym en t showed only a
slight rebound, as’ 27.000 Jobs
were added, following u drop of
about 150,000 jobs in January.
The recent string of Job losses in
this in d u s tr y t o ta ls about
425.000 since last May. the
government said.
Meanwhile, service-producing
Industries lost about 80.000 Jobs
in F e b r u a r y . I n c l u d i n g a
70.000-Job loss In retail trade. In
transportation, there was a
36.000 cutback, reflecting tem
porary layoffs and Job termina
tions in the nirlinc Industry and
continued declines In trucking,
the Labor Department said.
Health scrvlrcs. which has
been about the only Industry
continuing to grow in recent
months, gained 30.000 Jobs last
month, a more modest Inrrcasc
than previous months.
Labor costs, which arc fre
quently blamed for worsening
the nation s inflation problems,
were unchanged In Fchrunry.
s ta y in g at the $10.20 the
average hourly worker earned In
January.
In another sign of economic
w e a k n e s s , the a v e r a g e
manufacturing work week fell In
February, down to 40.2 hours
per week, rather than the 40.4
hours per week recorded in
J a n u a r y . M a n u fa c t u r in g
overtime was also cut back,
falling to 3.3 hours, down from
the 3.4 hours recorded In Janu
ary.
y.m
G E T A H EAD STA R T
ON YO U R
S P R IN G C L E A N IN G !!!
Total civilian employment was
about unchanged at 116.9 mil
lion. ihc government said.
^
The Jobless numbered 8.2 mil
lion. up 440.000 from the 7.7
million unemployed In January.
mERLE noRmnn
I
Donations can be made at the following locations:
!
F R E E G IF T
W IT H j
EVERY PERM OR ■
H A IR CO LO R I
neuron iiaw cut. I
A -
Goodwill Store
Goodwill Donation Station
300 East Third Street
Hwy. 17-92, across from
Sanford, Florida
Wal-Mart Shopping Center
(407) 323-2272
Sanford, Florida
D u w tim i ■
(WITH THIS AD)
1554 South
French Ave.
Sanford, Florida
I
!
I
I
For more information call Goodwill Industries
o f Central Florida a l (407) 857-0659.
I unldeir I
n um T T
Ll U j J 1 i
Trirmtyle Telephone
■ LED lighted Key Pad
■ 10‘ Cord
.
BTIOO.
88
AP Science Editor_______________
A T LA N T A — Kicking the cof
fee habit might be good advice
for people with high blood pre
ssure. the authors o f a new
rejmrt say.
The researchers studied men
wllh normal blood pressure, but
th e fin d in g s s u g g e s t th at
eliminating coffee drinking could
I k - an Important way to help
treat high blond pressure, the
researchers said. They presented
their findings Thursday at the
annual m eeting of the American
College o f Cardiology.
"Maybe this will help them
prevent drug treatm ent" for
high blood pressure, said the
study's principal author. Jeff
Myll oi Stanford University in
Palo Alto. Calif. “ It's worth a
try."
The researchers reported that
healthy men who customarily
drank three to six cups o f coffee
a day experienced a significant
drop in blood pressure when
they stopped drinking coffee.
The National Coffee Associa
tion said that the drop In blood
pressure was sra. '1 and that
oilier studies have shown coffee
has no effect on blood pressure.
"T h is study should not raise
concern am ong coffee drinkers
watching their blood pressure,"
the association said In a state
ment.
Dr. Hubert Supcrko. a col
league of Myll's. said the full In
blood pressure was significant,
and that it varied among study
subjects.
"There are some people who
went down profoundly." he said.
Many previous studies that
found no effect of coffee on blood
pressure looked at too few patienls to demonstrate any effect,
he said.
The new study involved 120
healthy men wltose median age
was 45. They were given three to
six cups o f coffee dally for eight
weeks; then half were taken off
coffee.
\
|
n
/
k
D
i
Die airline will offer the new
lenity starting Saturday as It
begins non-stop service from
New York to Tokyo.
"W e realize ih.it the trip either
way ts very long, and it's Just
livin g to give them something to
do. make them more comfort
able. lake their mind off the fact
that they're m the air for this
p rotracted tim e ."
, f
f
14
.
9amTil 9pm
MB. LOW PRICI IB M
SAVE ON SELECTED
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mo litre no tnuitt. orw zoo iPKMt-Fvocoosr m a t.
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97
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IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP McDUFF AT:
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a 6* Power Zoom ■ 3 Lu>
■ Flying Erase Head
■ High Speed Shutter
PVM
a 3 Wash Rinse Temperature
Selections ■ 4 Wash Cycles
■ Multi-Water Level Control
i Porcelain Enamel Lid S Tub
348
im m
ONLY *15 A MONTH*
ONLY *20 A MONTH*
By DIRK BEVERIDGE
AP Business Writer
n ic e tls
i
Electronics&Appliances
Video games
play role
for airlines
NEW Y O R K — T r a v e le r s
w lin'd rather be cm a golf course
than a 13-hour night to Tokyo
now can hit the links while
they're atrimmr.
On a video screen, that ts.
All Nip(Mtn Airways has in
stalled a video game called Golf,
(•citing that the kind of diversion
t li.it can mesmerize kids for
hours will help first- and busi
ness-class pasM-ngers kill time
crossing the Pacific.
The Japanese carrier claims to
Is- tiic pioneer In offering in(light games, which are on a
television monitor on the seat
armrests Other airlines are con
sidering tlie personal television
u u d u z ill
_3 23 4 K H K Sj
No coffee
might ease
hypertension
By P A U L R A O U R N
(833
And be sure to remember to bring your
usable goods to the Goodwill Donation Center
closest to you!!
71
Full Service Cosmetic Studio & Hair Salon
r
oat
407 531 W M
MONDAY FRIDAY 10 AM 9 PM
SATURDAY 9 AM 9 PM
SUNDAY I? NOON 6 PM
USE OUR McDUFF REVOLVINC
CHARGE PLAN
t I M A J O H A P P L I A N C E S N O T A V A IL A B L E IN M A L L S T O R E S *
NOBODY UNDERSELLS McDUFF!
H X K f • o e a o v ia tiM O ittu i Trw fv tx w n n tfv i
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(M O .I
p f t o r j or t ip o j r M m i r*’ an
tovr f i w t w « l
U »u iv i< iv w
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J U i ' i t m m a , v r j i o m m i , o r r j - - x - r < n M u n m n nc» P» n * a e a m
i m n vow! w * 'rw r»»rn »f«jrtto < w v tj»»iiv N riro o n »'tw "[»»ru »ro m>r ** irons me, not u x i
______________________ _________________________________
m
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' < * ' « w * t i M * tjv w j an i T n m - i - n n w i
mecwflr*e
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i v r w i i n n o« Wnplfw x * l- <« rvj,
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***9 <$tryi orprrwtgj Cart fCw? account u i n r
*
�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Friday, March 8. 1991 — 1A
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�8A — Sanford Herald. Sanlord. Florida — Friday. Marcn B. 1991
Troops returning in joyous flood
By LAUR A K IN O
A s s o c ia te d P re s s W rite r
Iran's leader today threw his support
behind the rebels fighting Saddam Hussein,
railing lor the overthrow of the Iraqi leader
and Ills parly ILighdad said It would free 40
foreign Journalists and two more U.S.
soldiers
The U S military, for Its part, announced
plans today to repatriate more ihnn oo.ooo
Iraqi l*()\Vs.
The trickle of American troops arriving
home, meanwhile, swelled to a Joyous flood
In Savannah. Ga.. one arriving American
soldier benl to kiss the ground after a CM4 1
transport plane carrying 105 troops touched
down early today at Hunter Army Airfield A
waiting crowd cheered wildly, and a huge
Irunner read. "W elcom e Home Heroes."
Cacti II Norman Schwarzkopf, command
er of Operation Desert Storm, said farewell
lodav lo some of his homeward-hound
front-line troops. Speaking al a ceremony In
Dhahran. Saudi Arabia, lie told the 1.700
members from the Army's V'll Corps. "It's a
great day to lie a soldier."
A grimmer homecoming awaited the Iraqi
^ It’s a great
soldier.* *
day to be a
-G en . Norman Schwarzkopf
I’OWs. whose repatriation Is in heg‘ n
Monday.
The uprising against Saddam was said lo
have spread lo Ills capital, and the govern
ment said anyone Involved Is a "traitor"
who will pay dearly.
The U.S military command said today an
agreement reached hy allied and Iraqi
officials on Thursday calls for several
hundred Iraqis per day to he sent home hv
bus and truck from holding camps In
northern Saudi Arabia
The president nt Iran, which proclaimed
neutrality In I he war. today declared Ills
sympathy for the attempts lo overthrow
Saddam. Ilasheml Itafsaujant said Iran
would cooperate with Iraq only II Saddam
and Ills Arab lta.ith Socialist Party surren
der "to the will of the people."
Uafsanjanl lambasted Saddam for trying
S a d d a m ’s b ig th r e a t
s a id c lo s e to h o m e
lo put down the rebellion "Saddam Is
making a mistake while suppressing dirpeople." |{afsaii|ani said "T ills Isihe worst
mistake."
The Iran ian leader w as addressing
worshipers gathered at Tehran University
for prayers. Ills comments, carried by
Teheran Wad to. were monitored In Cyprus
liaghd.ul Kadlo today quoted an unidenidled government spokesman as saying II
would lurn over the 4<i foreign reporters and
lIk* two American soldiers lo Ib-d Cross
officials In Baghdad It sal*I they disap
peared "du ring Illegal presence in Uasra."
The Itughdnd government had refused to
say It was holding am missing |iiurnallsis.
who w ire Irving lo cover the rebellion in
southern Iraq
Earlier today, two Journalists — CHS
technician Tlm nthv Dickey and cameraman
Chris Kverson — surfaced near flic Iraq
Kuwait border Iraqi gunmen had stolen
their four-wheel drive vehicle and equip
ment earlier In the week, and U.S Army
iinllseame across them in the desert
The Iraqis are also promising lo release
Kuwaitis abdu cted d u rin g I lie nearly
seven-m onth Iraqi n ccop allon of the
emirate.
By JIM O R IN K A R D
A s s o c ia te d P ress W rite r
WA S H I N G TO N - The
primary threat to the rule of
I r a q i P r e s id e n t S a d d am
Hussein comes not from re
b e llin g Kurils and S lilitc
Muslims, hut from Ills own
political and military Inner
circle, according lo U.S. Intclllgcnce assessments.
Members of the Republican
Guard military corps r inse to
Saddam and officials ol the
ruling llaatli parly stand a
better chance of to|)|>llng I he
Iraqi leader than Hu- separat
ist movements staging open
revolts, officials said.
In fact, they said, the Sliillc
and Kurdish rebellions may
prolo n g S add am 's tenure
r a t h e r t han s h o r te n It.
because II will force those in
the best position lo oust him
to unite behind Saddam lo
avoid splintering the country
“ I think he sitll has enough
forces lo maintain some con
trol over the population."
Rep. Dave McCurdy. D-Okla..
chairman of the House In
telligence C om m ittee, said
Thursday.
" H e will lie brutal. The
question is whether that con
tinued brutality leads to his
eventual downfall." McCurdy
said in an Interview. "I think
It w ill."
Of more concern to the Iraq!
president, he said, are those
around him In Baghdad.
" It 's OK in have die Re
publican Guard encircle you."
said McCurdy. "But yon want
to know whether the guns are
pointing in or point logout."
Baker’s
diplomacy
underway
By BARRY SC H W EID
A P D ip lo m a tic W r ite r
RIYADH. Saudi Arabia — On
111*- first leg of a 10-day trip.
Secretary of Slate James A.
Baker III is sounding out Saudi
Arabia on how it stands on
prospects lor peace between the
Arabs and Israel
Baker Is also taking uji with
Ki ng Fahd and the foreign
m in is te r . P rin c e S a m i, an
eight-nation Arab plan for a
permanent security force in the
Persian Gulf.
The outline is set. but not the
operational details. The Idea Is lo
guard against the kind of threat
lo Western oil Interests jxised hy
Iraq's conquest ol Kuwait last
August.
Baker's I rip lo the Middle Hast
is based on the assumption that
the allies’ victory over Iraq can
In- a springboard lo settling the
Arah-lsraell dispute.
The Saudis' Influence, based
on (heir oil wealth and control ol
major Muslim holy sites, could
Im- pivotal.
A senior U.S official said dial
alter helping Io eject Iraqi forces
from Kuwait, tlx- Saudis may he
ready lo consider an accom
modation with Israel and take an
active role In defending the gull
"In the ultcrmath of this crisis
ihey arc positioned to play a
greater role." the official said. "It
would be inv hope dial's what
they will conclude that I hey
want to do I hop- dial they will
conclude d ia l."
This week III Damascus die
Saudls and seven other Arab
nations agreed dial Egyptian
and Syrian troops should form
die core ol a permanent security
force In the gull
I'rcsldciil Mush said Wednes
day night dial U S air and
ground lorces would hold Joint
exercises in die area and dial
Ihe Aral) force would be backed
hy "a capable U S naval pre
sem e
Flying here Irotn Washington.
Baker said llmrsdav "w e are
pleased" with the decisions
taken m Damascus
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Stvo.ler comportment t.hoft ovenduo* *itr>
Kuwait
rebuilding
‘awful mess’
* *
SAVE *51
SUPER S A L E PRICE
Y O U R C H O IC E
By NEIL M a c F A R Q U H A R
Associated Press Writer
KIIW AII t’l'n — I he (Limit
trig task ol <leaning up alter a
seven mouth occupation dial
devast.iled Kuwait City is di
ll.m u g ihe initial liberation
euphoria Kuwaitis have s.ud
T h e U S Ar mv I 'o r jis ol
Kngineers has begun a $15
million ‘ Mldav pu*.h lo restore
essential services m ii ll as elrr
iriciiv and water, as well as
repair i oar Is and air |>oris
But lor individual Kuwaitis,
icsummg normal lives and going
b.u k to wink means hieing the
orgv ol destruction wrought hv
tiaqi (lo o p s
Government buildings wen
|Mttu ulnflv haul hit hv the >»
< Upalion
w In. li e lid e d w In n
a llie d t o n e s -.wepl m in the
einir.it. a w eek ago and Iratp
( lo o p s tied Kuwaitis loudly <el
I-hi.lied their llrcdnltl fltlhr.K
m g allied soldo i s
But that initial sentiment lias
iM-guu to g iv r wav to despair
yy to n von dunk w h ere w>
w< n amt si i die d e s t it u t io n
vou i f g ir t all the lost years
said \it Al Ktiival U
an all
linultcft on Radio Kuwait
It s
yeats ol m il liv is wasted
How
many vi ats is it going to take us
t.. rebuild '
llu l r i p . i l l lllg g o v e l ll m«- lit
buildings is dii Single biggest
task l l . lllg tin Jt MI m e Illbe t
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�INS'DE:
■ People, Page 3B
■Comics, Page 6B
■Classified, Page 8B
S p o r t s
IN B R IE F
Lions escape Seminoles
Five-run fifth
lifts O viedo
S O FTB A LL
Tournament this weekend
By BILL KERNS
Herald Correspondent
SANFORD — Th e Sanftml Recreation De
partment Is sponsoring a softball tournament
today through Sunday to help raise funds for the
Central Florida Soapbox Derby.
While It Is open tournament. It will Ik* played
under A.S.A Class C rules. Games will he played
at Chase and Finehurst parks.
BASEBALL
Patriots get back to .500
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Jeff Butler ripped a
double and a home run Wednesday to lead
defending Class 4A state cham pion Lake
Brantley to a 7-4 win over Spruce Creek.
The victory evens Lake Brantley's record at
5-5. Spruce Creek is now 3-5.
Keith Sims. Tom Penney and Erie Coslaldo
each contributed an RBI singled as Lake
Brantley rallied from an early 4-2 deficit. Mike
Hammer. 1-1. was the winning pitcher.
Lake Brantley will host Lyman In a 7 p.m.
game Friday.
Hereld Photo* by Tommy Vincent
Since joining the softball team after the end of
basketball season, senior Koscia Kennon (No. 2) has
been an Immediate offensive boost for Seminole,
GOLF
Konnon, who was 4 for 5 with three RBI in her first
game this past Tuesday, hit an inside-the-park home run
against the Oviedo Lions on Thursday afternoon.
Lake Brantley stays unbeaten
LONGWOOD — Jim Kelly shot a one-over par
37 Thursday to lead Lake Brantley to a I5H-171
win over L y m a n . In a Sem in ole Athletic
Conference (toys' golf match played over the
front nine at Rolling Hills Country Club.
Completing the Patriots' team score were Mike
Berzovleh (30). Andy Myers (-10) and Jason Opal
(42). Todd Stresen-Reuter carded a -12 to lead
the Lyman Greyhounds.
Lake Brantley. 5-0. takes on Oviedo next
Tuesday at Ekana Country Club.
But while Seminole did lose the
game ut Ihe end. there were signs ol
improvement. Alter opening the
season with blow-out losses to Lake
Brantley and Lake Howell, the
Seminoles (now I II lu-al Lyman
IH-13 Tuesday and stayed with
potent Oviedo. In past years, a game
against Oviedo may have meant
another lop-sided loss
OCS Rams wins tri-match
DEBARY - Andy (haddock's 40 led Orangewood Christian to victory In a boys'
trl-match with Trinity Prep and Tavares at
Debary Plantation Country Clubon Thursday.
Orangcwood Christian. 3-0. posted a learn
score of IGH while the quartet from Trinity Prep
scored a combined 172 and Tavares shot a 180.
Scott Armstrong and Billy West each carried
42s over the back nine (par 3(5) at Debary while
seventh-grader Matt Kuchar. playing in his first
varsity match, overcame an H on the first hole to
finish with a 44.
"T h ey ployed better." said Regis
ter. “ We're tt voting team."
Bartels the winning pitcher lor
Oviedo, bail two singles witli a run
scored for Hie Lions. Also con
tributing were Melanie Schrtipp and
Schlatlo (two singles and an RBI
each). Massey (single, one run
__Minmini! tsinulc u ijjj_.ouI
Christy MoiUlone. April Zorn and
•fill Cuv tun (one single each)
Orangcwood Christian will tackle Winter Park
and Oak Ridge in another trl-match on Monday.
CO LLEG E BASEBALL
Leadin g S em in ole olten slvely
were Andrea Rulfln. W ilks and
Prison la single and a run scored
each). Kennon (home run). Riggins
(single. RBI)amt Rathhun (single|
Register singled out niiiilcldcr
R iggins and tnllelders Kennon
Argle Walker and Wilks lor tln-tr
defensive plav against t tviedo
UCF lops Pittsburgh
ORLANDO — T y Lynch and ('had Moitola
each hit llrst-iunliig home runs Thursday to lead
the University of Central Florida to an H-5 win
over Pittsburgh at the UCF Baseball Complex.
The Knights Improve to 13-6 while Pittsburgh
falls to I -5.
UCF Jumped out to a 3-0 Itrst Inning lead and
was never headed Second baseman Lynch led
oil the game with a home run to right field. Ills
lirst ol the season. Moitola followed later with a
two-out. two-run blast, his second of the season.
UCF starter Ellon Barks. 1-2. gained the win
by pitching six innings, scattering five hits and
striking out six. Todd Alfrteano came on in the
ninth to register his lirst stive ot the season.
Third baseman Ernest Martinez had a double
and three singles In live at bats lor the Knights
The Knights host Vanderbilt Saturday at 1:30
p in
SANFORD — Oviedo scored five
rniiH In the top of the tilth Inning In
nip Seminole (5-5 in a Seminole
Athletic Conference girls' softball
game Thursday ut Fort Mellon Park
With Seminole ahead 5-1 In the
fifth. Oviedo moved out In front on
singles by Lcann Massey. Barbie
Bartels. Michelle Sehlaffn and April
Manning and two Seminole errors.
"It was tt good, close game.” said
Oviedo Coach Jackie Miller. "W e
always enjoy playing Seminole.
Seminole itas improved tremen
dously since Iasi year."
Despite having three more tit bats
after falling behind. Seminole was
unable lo push across the tying run.
Only Rita Prison and Tina Rathbnn
managed to hit safely over the last
three Innings its seven o f the Iasi
nine Seminole hatters popped up.
"T h e y did not finish the game
w ell." said Seminole Coach Greg
Register. "Seven out of the last nine
nuts were pop ups. and when tlull
happens, you are just not playing
well at all. We also made a lot of
errors."
Seminole elatmed Ihe early lead
by scoring four runs in the first
Inning and one In the fourth Inning.
In the first Inning. Val Wilks.
Prison. N'akla Riggins and Rathhun
singled while Oviedo committed
three errors. Koscia Kennon till a
home run to account lor the run in
the fourth.
Lake Mary rallies past Spruce Creek
B y P H IL S M IT H
Sprue* Creek
Herald Correspondent
LekyM ary
It® 0*1 a
Vmnick .md Wood Sanvllle Deeb 111 end Lonq*i«>H WP
LP
Minmck l » U OP
Lek* Mary 1 IB
Spruce Cr**k
V .e y D u t»r JB
Lake V a ry Veoli V o ra u h Golden I
Record*
Spruce Creek * a L a k e V a r y l l
LAKE MARY — Heather Golden went 3 lot 4 with two
triples and an RBI lo kev a 14 Ini attack that powered
the Lake Mary Rams to .in 1 I (i victim over the Spruce
Creek Haw ks Thursday .illrmoon in a soil ball game
played at Lake Mary High School
Delta Mnrasch added a triple, single, three RBI ami
two runs scored lor the Rams. 7 3
Lake Marv. which trailed t» 3 going Into the bottom ol
Hie filth, exploded with six runs in the bottom ol tltc
100 010 0 — » II
— It 1*
1
*
Sanyill* IS II
Sylord Lake
MR
Non*
lllilt and added two more runs in tin- sixth Inning lo
pull out the victory
I’atti Davis led oil the lilt It lulling rails with a single
and scored on Laurel Mcoll's triple Alter Tara Calvin
See S oftb all, Page 21)
Seminole will plav again next
Tuesday In a 3:30 p in game at
Lake Mary Oviedo will lace Lake
Hrautlcv on Tuesdav at 3 30 p in at
Reciting Lake Bark
Oviedo
Seminole
001 OSO 0
too 100 0
t It
S I
I
0
Barrel* and Blocker Jon** and Dryden WP
Bartel* IP
Jone* ill
Non* lit
Non* MR
Seminole. Kennon Necord*
O vedn i j
Seminole 1 4
Perez leads FSU by Ball State
TALLAHASSEE — Eduardo Perez had three
lilts in lour trips to the plate and three runs
batted In to boost Florida State to a 12 2 vie torv
over Ball State Thursday
Ih e Seminole* 115-31 extended their lead to
5 0 with three runs In the third, and broke open
the game In the fourth with five runs
CO LLEG E HOOPS
Seminoles advance in Metro
ROANOKE. Va
Douglas* Edwards scored 13
points and Florida Slate overcame 3H percent
s|i<Mil ini* lhursd.iv night to beat South Carolina
1*5-55 in the lirst round of the Metro Conference
tournament
tin- s e co n d -se ed ed S e m in o le s ||H I OI
extended their longest winning streak ol the
season to live games It was the last Metro
Conlcrciii c basketball game lor South Carolina.
10-12. which is moving to the Southeastern
Conference next season
Compiled from w ire and ataff raports.
3 BEST
B E T S ON T V
HASKKI BALL
8 30 pm
WG\ NBA. Utah Jazz at Chicago
Bulls ||.i
C om plata Hating on Paga 2B
G re y h o u n d s c o m e on
to overtake S a n d c ra b s
By PHIL SM ITH
Herald Correspondent
Webrret*
Lidltn
LONGWOOD
lell lat ksiiu weiil
2-tor 3 with a double anti lout RBI in
lead the I.silt.m Greyhounds in a
ti-2 vi ctors user the Daytona
Bi-.ieh-Sc-.ihreeze Sander.tbs in a
high SI In Mil baseball game H im *
tl.iv evening at t.vman Field
Trading l o m the I m i I I o i i i ol tin
thud inning. I.Mil.ill l‘ >21 look the
lead lur good with a three run rallv
Domiv Hazier led oil with a walk
anti Kev In Stoll reached mi an
error I wo outs later. Aiulv S|ni|ski
doubled in Hazier and Jackson
single in Scott and Spolskt making
It a 3 I contest
I be Sander.lbs now
sweretl with a single run
ol Hie lilili lulling when
singled .nut later scored
Cameron'** double
ti I an
in Ihe lop
Mike Gist
on Hitter
But tin Grey hounds came but k
with two runs in Hit bottom ot tin
tilth Alter Sion It-tl oil vxtilt a
single Rob Wilson i .mu m to
pinch run Doug I'ortet then singled
Wilson to third and advanced to
second btuiM-ll on an error Alter
S|Hilskt was w .ilk. 11 to load tile
FOR THE BEST COVERAGE
HO 010 0
001 Oil •
I S *
• » *
H em s Wilier I*' end Cameron Belle* *
SI h*, IV end Spot*. WP
Be/i**IIO I LP
Mem* i l l S
k Stutk*, H i DP
Seebr**;*
I Lymen
IB
S*eb*e*(* Cemefon Lymen
Spot**1 Jeck*on IB
Non* MR
None
Record* Veil*.-*:*e I Lymen* 1
bases, .lat k s o it double d lo deep
right i t iller belli to score Wilson
and Porlei
I. m u .in h c iic lt it fd trout sitting
piti lung |m rlortnaiiei-s trout Hazier
and K evin Stm kev Hazier, m ak in g
bis nrsi piti lung ap|M‘ar.iuee ol the
si-.isoii pitched I 2 3 in nings Hiallow ed oulv two to lls one earned
on lour lo ts s in k in g out six butters
and not w . lik in g a batter
S t i l l kev
threw the last 2 I 3
tunings allow utg oulv one lilt and
o n e walk while strik in g out tw o to
earn Ills scrum 1sav c ol the season
' W e plav «- tl vetv .Ig rc s s lv c
ll.is rli.il I to n ig h t
S.tul I. VIII. Ill
I 'oat ll Bob Mi i iilloiigh
W i bit i lii
ball real well and to o k ailv lllagi- ot
their mistakes
(lllllgllt
till I ill V hllllllils will
travel to l.aki Hrautlcv to t.u r the
i |i !• tilling i lass l.\ stall i h.imptou
Patriots
M M a iB n iiw
B T T I T TT|
h•
« Photo by Tommy Vwuinl
Catcht*' Andy Spolsni (N o 13) rut a two run double to higfiliqhf j truer *un
rally in the third mnmg that helped Lyman overcome an earl, t 0 d e ‘ " ' r t
point the Greyhounds toward a 6 2 win over Daytona Beach Seabreeze
i
�2B — Sanford Herald, Sanford,
Florida — Friday, March 8, 1991
Florida Manor clinches share of title
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
Wl
Friday
BASEBALL
Varslly
Seminole at Oviedo, 7 p.m.
Lyman at Lake Brantley, 7 p.m.
OeLand at Lake Howell, 4 p.m.
Junior varelty
Oviedo at Lake Mary, 7 p.m.
TRACK and FIELD
Lyman Invitational at Lyman
High School. Preliminaries at 4
p.m., finals begin at 7 p.m.
Winter Perk Invitational at
Showalter Field, Winter Park, 4
pm.
Saturday
BASEBALL
Varslly
Jacksonvllle-Sandalwood at
Lake Mary, 7 p.m.
Junior varsity
Seminole at Lyman, 7 p.m.
DOGS
At SanfordOrtonde
Thursctay night
First ra w — 1/14, ■: It.M
ft Fa io o Wayton
7770 14.X 130
* Mp Josephine
11 30 3 10
10r Kool Kris
]H
Q l l ll I34.M PII-1) 131.30 T (t i n 1107.70
Second rac* — 1/1.0: It.M
3 Star 01 Tin
t 40 l . X 7 40
1 Nignl Number
4.00 100
I Letllield
3 00
a (11) is.it p (3-1) d m T ( i n ) u i.te 0 0
(4 2) S7 M I (1 ) 4 7) 44344
Third r ic e -J / U .M : 11.70
3 Nullft Elect Sam
31 00 13.40 5 40
I Nanjo’l Bimbo
It 30 7.30
4 Bob'* Wade
3 00
Q I M l tl.t t P (1 I I X7.M T (14-4) ttl.M
Fourth race — 3/1. 0:11.17
7Danny Saberhagen
It M t.tO 4 10
) La's Guy
4*0 3*0
t LiltleOMine
4*0
O (17) 71.M P (7 1) 411 M T (7 I t ) 1U1.H
00(141 All) 144.44 (U A H 7)
Filth race — 1/14, D: 11.4*
t Cebo Later Jtl
13 30 t SO 4 40
40nery The Eighth
13.10 0.40
I Phone's Spudi
1.40
0 (4 1 ) 44.30 P (4-4) 170.44 T (t-4-l) S01.M
tilth r a c e - 1/1. D :».71
3 Champagne Lucky
13.30 1 00 l.M
7 Grand Style
3 30 4 40
I Manatee Goldie
5 40
0 (3 7143.00 P (3 7) 113.10 T (3-7 1)373.30
Seventh race - 1/14, A: 3t.U
1 Parlslo Joe
4 10 310 3 00
I Ur Lover Boy
t 30 3 00
0 Bold Blue
4 00
Q (I t ) 14.00 P (5 01 00.00 T (10-0) 44t.40 S
(1 10 4) 1303.40
Eighth race-1 /10.0:31.50
■Mona Ruth
31 00 10 10 7 00
0S| Leroy
0 30 4 10
7 Elly McGrath
1 40
0 (01) 71.30 P (0 4) 4X.40 T (0 07) 107.00
Ninth r a c e - 1/0, C: X.4*
3 Third In Line
13 40 0 30 4 40
0 Shelby * Bill
0 00 1 00
a Omni Brian Scott /
3 00
Q (1 0) 34.40 P 111) 03.M T I I 04) 330.00
10th race -1/10. A: 11.11
IKy'tRatph
*00 1 00 3 00
3 Bletk|ack Joe
4*0 174
1 Polo Lady Secret
330
O i l 4) 31.44 P (4-1) 41.04 T i l l 1) 71.44
lllh race — 1/14. C: 34.44
j Wright Champ
4 00 7 10 3 00
a Anile H
400 * 30
i Dynamite Sonny
900
O (1 41 37 44 P (1 4) 13.44 T (1 4 4) *11.14 T T
(4 1 11 44) 114.114 44 Jack pel 4.04
lllh r a c e - 7/14, C: 41.41
4 lllgolten Gain#*
140 4 30 7 40
3 Decide On M#
1 30 I X
3 Denmer'* Lisa
U 40
f* liS iV'JI Bl V* » i n it lTa.kAl
4 (4 3 1 1 3 4 1 4) 4 ol 1 paid 11.44 Jackpot
110.000
13th race — 1/14.C: 11.31
1 Elk's Jack
*00 * 00 3 00
7*00 4*0
7Rn's Fanlacy
4 Darin Fannie
110
Q 17 I I 11 24 P (4 7) 100 40 T (17 41 M l.44
lllh race -4/1, B: 11.14
4 60 4 40 3 70
■Cebo Sundancer
4 Carol Sheri
6 00 3 40
J Claymore Linda R
3 60
O (4 41 14 *4 P (4 41 U M T (1 4 1) 341 40 I
<4 4 3 4) 114 *4
H - 1371.444: A -1.114
SPRING TRAINING
All Tim tt EST
AMERICAN LEAGUE
w
L
1
1
0
California
0
Cleveland
0
KansasCily
0
Milwauhet!1
0
Minnesota
0
New York
0
Oakland
0
Seattle
0
T « iit
0
Toronto
BoMon
0
Chicago
0
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Haillimore
w
PdKbufgh
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Atlanta
Chicago
Cincinnati
Houston
Mon Ireal
New York
Philadelphia
St Louis
San Diego
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Pci.
0 1 000
0 1 000
0
000
0
000
0
000
QOO
0
0
000
000
0
000
0
0
000
0
000
000
0
1 000
1
000
L
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
Pel
1 000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
dingt, tie* do not
Thurtday i Garnet
Pittsburgh n St. Loult at St. Pitersburg.
t OSp m
Lot Angelo* v». New York Met* at Port SI.
Lucie, t: 10p.m.
Bolton v*. Detroit at Lakeland. I X p m.
Philadelphia v* Toronto at Dunedin, 1:11
p.m.
Cleveland w San Franclico at Scottidate,
Aril., 1 05 p m .
California v* San Diego at Yuma, Aril.,
3:05p.m.
Milwaukee v» Chicago Cub* at Meva.
A r il, 3:QSp m.
Oakland vt Seattle at Tempt, Aril., 1:05
p.m.
Sunday** Game*
Detroit v*. Boiton Red So* et Winter
Haven. 1:05 pm .
Kan*a* City vs Houston at Klulmee. 1:05
pm.
Atlanta v*. Montreal at Weil Palm Beach.
t:05 p.m.
Chicago White Sox v». Cincinnati at Plant
City, l:05p.m.
Baltimore vt. New York Yankee* at Fort
Lauderdale, 1:05p.m.
St. Loult v*. Pittiburgh at Bradenton. 1:05
p.m.
Toronto v t Philadelphia at Clearwater,
1:05p.m.
Minnesota vt. Teiatat Port CTtarlotte. 1:10
pm.
New York Mett vt. Lot Angelet at Vera
Beach, 1:15pm.
San Francisco vt Cleveland at Tut ion.
Aril.. 1:05 p.m.
California vt San Dlago at Yuma. Aril..
lOSp.rtl.
Chicago Cubs vt. Mllwaukta at Chanditr,
Aril., 3:05 p m .
Saattta vt. Oakland at Phoenls, 1:05 p’.m.
College Baseball
EAST
Trenton St. tl. Salltbury St. 1
SOUTH
Ark. Little Rock 10. Mississippi s
Auburn0. Illinois St. 3
Barry » , Catholic U. 10
California. Pa. 1. Lenoir Rhyne 1
Cent. Florida I. Pittsburgh 5
Clem sone, Augusta 0
David Lipscomb It. Tennessee SI I
Flagler II, Embry-RlddleO
Florida SI. II, Ball S l.l
Georgia Southern 10, New York Tech I
High Point tl, N C. Greensboro 5
Incarnate Word ti l, St. Cloud St. 11
Jacksonville ta. Baltwne-Caekman I
Louisiana Tech 5. Mississippi SI. 4. 10
Innings
McNeata SI. 0. Oregon SI. S. II Innings
N.C. Wesleyan 5 4. Shenandoah 11
North Florida f, Maryville I
Penn St. 7, Florida Southern t
SE Louisiana 114. Prairie View 11
St. Thames 0, Fair l»!W» Dick Iman s
Shorter I, Tenn Wesleyan a
South Florida I, W. Michigan 4
William Carey 7, Nlcholli SI. 4
William A Mary 5. Campbel14
Wingate 7. Pfellfcra
SOUTHWEST
Dallas Baptist 1111. Bt llvua. Neb. 4 1
Total Arlington 15. Union. Ky. 4
Teaat Pan American II, William Penn 10
Trinity. Tea. T l . Wartburg 1 11
FAR W EST
Lewis Clark SI. 0. Portland SI. 4
HNOS
All T in m 1ST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Dtvition
W L Pci.
Boston
44 1ft .733
Philadelphia
33 » .11*
New York
34 33 ,Aft!
Washington
73 31 171
Miami
19 40 ,722
New Jersey
19 41 117
Central Division
Chicago
47 IS 737
Detroit
31 ii 411
Milwaukee
• 37 14 40!
Atlanta
34 24 147
Indiana
2* 11 M3
Cleveland
31 X 31*
OB
»
10<?
It
31Vy
14V.
25
ft
W ESTERN CONFERENCE
Midwest Division
W L Pel.
Utah
40 II **0
San Antonio
34 19 447
Houston
11 i* 1*3
Dallas
31 17 371
Orlando
20 19 .13*
Minnesota
19 19 31*
Denver
14 4] 174
Pacific Division
Portland
45 14 7*1
LA Lakers
42 11 700
Phoenls
40 19 *71
Golden Stale
ii 34 111
Seattle
509
X
LA Clippers
20
239
Sac i amen to
1ft 41 711
Thurulav't Gamai
Phoenli IOft. Atlanta! 104
Indiana 141. Denver 121
Seattle41. Minnesota**
Houston 111. Dallas *0
Milwaukee44, LA Lakers**
San Antonio 111. New Jersey »»
Golden Slate 131. Cleveland *1
Friday's Games
Atlanta at Miami. 7:30pm.
Denver al Orlando. >:Xp.m .
Phoenix at Washington, 4pm
Utah at Chicago. 1 X p m
Boston al LA Clippers. 10 X p m
Cleveland al Sacramento. 10 X p m
Saturday's Games
Detroit al Indiana. 7 X p m
l A Lakers at Washington. 7 Mp m
Charlotte at Milwaukee. 1pm
Utah at New York. 1 X p m
Philadelphia*! Houston. 1 X p m
Seattle al San Antonio. 4 X p m
Sunday's Games
Chicago al Allan!*, noon
Phoenls al Minnesota, 3 X p m
New Jersey el Miami. 4 p.m.
Daliai at Denver, 4p m
Sacramento al Golden Slate. 4 K p m
LA Lakers al Orlando. 7: X p m .
Cleveland4t LACllppert, 9p m
Boston al Portland. 10 p m
—
ft
I
*'■>
14V*
33
GB
—
IV*
IV*
1»v*
30'i
1)
74
—
3'y
s
14
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Tthflttiou 04, Mississippi 15
Southwest Canterervcs
Firs* Round
Tt.as ABM 57, Tusat T tth 40
Traits America Athletic Conference
Championship
Georgia SI X . Ark Little Rock Id
Western ATMotk CaMortnc*
Brigham Yei ngof. Colorado SI 50
Hawoll 04. Now Moilco 07
Utoh 07. San Diogo St. 50
Wyoming 71. ToxasEI Paso 07
NHL STANDINOft
All Tlissot EST
W ALESCO N FER EN CE
Patrick Dhrtston
W L T P ts O F OA
NY Rangers
14 n 17 X M l It*
Pittsburgh
14 X 4 33 7*4 3*0
Philadelphia
31 3* f 71 137 3tt
New Jersay
31 3*13 *4 240 771
1* » * *4 114 131
Washington
NY Islander*
13 X f 53 144 153
Adams Diviston
■ Boston
X 33 * U 3SS 334
■ Montreal
IS M a 31 131 111
■ Buffalo
35 31 17 47 734 73*
■ Hartford
» 11 * ' *5 304 »
Quebec
13 43 13 X 1*4 304
CAM PBELL CO N FER IN C C
Harris Diviston
W L T P ts OF OA
■ St Louis
X 11 (0 X 133 314
x Chicago
X 31 « 14 333 175
Detroit
X 33 1 4* I X I X
Minnesota
» 33 tl 57 311 i n
Toronto
14 41 t 47 110 3*5
Smythe Diviston
■ Los Angelos
X 31 1 M IB* 115
■ Calgary
J4 33 7 15 1X315
Edmonton
31 13 5 17 77* 77*
Winnipeg
13 X 11 57 114 151
Vancouver
34 X 1 54 311 no
■ clinched playoll barth
Thursday’s Camas
St. Loult 5, Boston 5. fit
Dttroltl, N.Y. IslandortO
Pittsburgh 1. Lot Angolas 1
Outbac 4. N.Y. Rangers3
Vancouvar 3. Toronto 3. Ila
Calgary 4. Phlladalphlal
Friday's Oa mat
Chicago at Buttalo. 7:15p.m.
Wash Ington a t Wlnnl peg. ■: 15 p.m
Phlladtlphlo at Edmonton, 0:15p m.
Saturday’s Gamai
Toronto ol Boston, 1:15 p.m.
Datrolt at Minnesota, 3 11 pm .
N.Y. Rangarsat N.Y. Itlondart. 1:01p.m.
Pittsburgh at Hartford. 7:11 p m.
Lot AngalatatOuabac. 7:11p.m.
Vancouvar at Montraal. 1:05 p.m.
Calgary at St. Loult. 1:15 p.m.
Sunday's Oamtt
Pittsburgh at N.Y. Islandart, 5:05 p.m.
Vancouvar at Buffalo. 7:05p m.
Ouabtc at Hartford. 7:05 p.ir.
Los Angtlat at Montraal, 7:05p.m.
Datrolt at St. Loult. 7:05 p.m.
Wothlnglonal Edmonton, 1:05p m.
Calgary at Mlnnaiola, I 05 p m .
N*w Jtrsay at Wlnnlpag. 1:05 p.m.
N.Y. Rangarsat Chicago, 1:15p.m.
O O LP
51 million Hondo Clottlc
CORAL SPRINGS — Scores Thurtdoy ottor
Itio first round ot tho 51 million Hondo
C lo t t lc . p lo yo d on tho 7.037 y a rd ,
par 30 30— 73 Toumomant Playart Club al
Eagle Trace:
Don Holldorton
1011—07
Ray Floyd
1114-47
JodlaMudd
3334—47
Joa Lloyd
3314-07
BrodFaion
1511— 00
Kanny Ptrry
14 I t —*4
D A Weibrtng
1414-00
Curtlt Strongs
1117-00
Robert Thompson
n 15—00
Billy Androds
35 33— «
Paul Atlngar
30 33-0 0
John Daly
14 14-01
JtrryHaot
35 33-44
5400,000 LP O A I rumor I Clastic
POWAY, Cotlt. — Scores Thursday attar
lha tlrst round jit th*_LPGA> 5400J)90
That hoi r C ia u 'c p iiy v d "on Vhs’V . It*7 yard,
par 3* )*— 72 Stonsrldga Country Club
court#
Robin Walton
13 34—09
Carolina Koggl
15 34-0*
Martha Foytr
14 15— 0*
TirwBarratt
10 34— 70
Judy Dickinson
34 10— 70
J udt Pavon
u - 15— 70
Shsllay Hamlin
.
1515— 70
Laura Davit*
10 la— 70
Hollis Stacy
ls io-71
Tarry JoM ytrt
14 17-71
Panny Mammal
14 37— 71
Penny PuU
14 37-71
Lsnore Rliterhouse
1015— 71
Margo Stubblelleld
1015— 71
Nancy Whlto
10 11— 71
Lynn Connelly
1510-71
AyakoOkamoto
10 15— 71
MlttlaMcGaorge
10 15— 71
Dantella Ammaccapane
la 37— 71
U44.400 Virginia Slims el F tor Ida
BOCA RATON — Results Thursday Irom
the 5100,000 Virginia Slims ol Florida al Ihe
Polo Club Boca Raton (seedings in partnthe
sot):
Singles
Third Round
Stelll Gral III. Germany, del Anke Huber
(14). Germany. 0 0. 0 I; Jennifer Capriati (4).
Seddiebrook. del G«ji Fernandei. Aspen.
Cold . 4 1. 4 1; Regina R a lc h rlo v a .
Crechot'ovekla. del Natalia Zvereva (7).
Soviet Union, 4 1. * 3. Nathalie Tauilet II).
Frenct. del Patricia Hy. Canada. 4 3. 0 4
Claudia Porwik. Germany, del Helen
Kelesl III. Canada, 0 4, 7 1, Meredith Me
Gralh (III, Midland. Michigan, del Lisa
Bonder KreiSS. Beverly Hills. Calif.. 0 4. 0 3.
Mary Jae Fernandei (1). Miami, del Laura
Gildemeisler (13). Peru. 7 5, 0 4. Gabrlela
Saballnl (71. Argentina, del Marianne
Werdel Bekerslield. Calif. 0 3.0 0
TV/RADIO
Mjmrwftota 11,. Fdiion Col lego 2
FrtdJy t G jm ti
P ittthurgiH vt M tam ott aI Fort Mytrtp
I 01 p m
AUanta v i H®ylionet Kivumee. 1 01p m
Kam ai City vs ClnclnnAtl at Plant City,
I 01 p m
Boiton vt Philadelphia at Oleeiwater, I 01
P (Tl
M o r t a l vs Ne* York Yankeei at Fort
LeudercLiie, i d ip m
los Angel#*
N f a York Met* at Port St
lu o e . 1 19 p m
Chicago Whit# Sob vs Detroit at Lakaland
1 jo p m
diiiim o ff v i T t a n a l Port Ckarloltt, I X
pm
St Louit v t Toronto at Dunedkn I U p m
Cleveland vs OakLm I at PhCMflli. 1 '01
Pm
Cat dor nisi
San Oego at Yuma,. A r i f ,
X 01 p m
Saatttr v i Milneyke* at C handler, A rif ,
)M p m
San Frenetics vs Chicago Cub* at Mata
Arif , 1 01 p m
Saturday i Gamut
T c * n v% W fw tw fr at Fort M y e rv 1 01
pm
Chicago White Sob vt
Kan vat City at
MamatCify, I 01p m
Mor-ifreai vt AHantj at W «it Palm Beech,
I 01 p m
Hjutton « t Cincinnati at Plant City.. 1 01
p rn
Baltimore vt Ni*a York Y jm ir t t at fort
La*■da(dala, t OSp m
SOUTH
Belter mine 49, S lndt*n* ftft, OT
Kentucky Christian**. Cent Biblell
Ky W eileyin 95. Kentucky St ft!
MIDWEST
Indiana Ii. Minnesota 19
Iowa It,. Ndflhwettern 7ft
FAR W E S T
A n ro n a tl. O tg o n St 47
Arlrona St V , Oregon 84, O f
Caltforma It. Stanford 10
Southern Cal IS. Washington 11
U C L A ftft W ashington SI 44
TO U R N A M E N TS
Atlantic It CanFarence
Chempienthip
Penn St It George Washington IS
Btg Eatl Canlereact
First Round
Villanova 14, Boston College I I
Metro A ltd# I k Center »n<#
First Round
Florida ll.ftl, South Carolina IS
Lout sell la IX Sou thar n M m Ift
M am phu St. 14. Tulana 77
Virginia Tech IS. Cincinnati ftf
Midwestern Collegia ta Conference
First Round
Dayton II, Eventvilie 19
Loyola. Ill IS. Butiarftl
St Louis 97, Marquette 17
Xa v iar. Ohio ftft. Detroit 59
North Atlantic Conference
Semifinals
Marne If Boston U 1ft
Northeastern If. Hartford 19
Otoe Valley Conference
Championship
M urray St 79. Middle Tann ft!
Southeastern Canlarence
Fir if Round
ba sk etb a ll
7 pm — 70. 10 Metro Tournament,
Louisville vs MemphisSlate. (L )
7 p m - ESPN. ACC Tournament, North
Carolina vs Clem son
7 pm — 70. So. Metro Tournament.
Louisville vs MemphisSlate. (LI
/ p m — ESPN. ACC Tournamenl, North
Carolina vs Clem son
7pm — SC, OR. Big East Tournamenl. 51
John's vs Providence. (LI
7, JO pm — II, M. SEC Tournament,
Alabama vs Florida. (L)
I » p m — SUN NBA. Denver al Orlando
ID
4 30pm
GN. NBA. Utah al Chicago. (LI
I M pm — ESPN. ACC Tournamenl.
Wake Forest vs Virginia. IL)
4 X pm
SC OR. Big East Tournamenl.
Connecticut vs Georgetown. (L )
I 15 pm — II. 40 SEC Tournamenl,
Vandrrblll vs Georgia (LI
Midnight
ESPN Big West Tournament.
U N lV vs Long Beach State, 1L>
GYMNASTICS
10 p m — 7a 5a, College. Alabama al
Florida
SKIING
I X pm
ESPN World Cup mens
downhill
SANFORD — Florida Manor clinched a He for
(he championship In Ihc Sanford Recreation
Thursday Polar Bear Softball League by defeating
Gator's Dockside 6-5 at Chase Park.
In other games played Thursday. Grace Apos
tolic routed Town and Country R.V. 18-2 and
First Baptist thumped Dunbar's 17-4.
W ith a week left In the season. Florida Manor
has n 7-2 record, one game ahead of the second
place duo of Grace Apostolic and First Baptist,
both 6-3. Gator's Dockside Is now 5-4 followed by
Dunbar's (3-6) and Town and Country R.V. (0-0).
Next week. Florida Manor can clinch the
championship outright when It plays Town and
Country R.V. at 6:30 p.m. Grace Apostolic and
Dunbar's play at 7:30 p.m. before Gator's
Dockside and First Baptist square off at 8:30 p.m.
After five Innings o f their game Thursdny.
Gator’ s Dockside was shutting out Florida Manor
3-0. But Florida Manor exploded for five runs In
the top o f the sixth and. after Gator's Dockside
got a run back In the bottom o f the sixth, added
their last run In the seventh Inning.
Gator's Dockside scored a run and had the
bases loaded with two out In the bottom of the
seventh, but Florida Manor got the third oul to
preserve the win.
Ron Lesagc hit three singles and scored a run to
pace Florida Manor’s 13-hlt attack. CllfT Partlow
added a triple, single and one run scored while
Kyle Brubaker singled twice and scored once.
Kent Brubaker doubled and scored a run.
Contributing a single and a run scored were
Bryan Hartman and Rick Poore. Kirk Rcnugcr hit
two singles. Joe DIBartolo had one single.
Curtis Tabor ripped a two-run home run In Ihc
bottom o f the first Inning to give Gator's Dockside
a 2-0 lead. Lloyd Wall added a double, single and
a run scored while Barry Hysell. Brian Roger and
Frank McEnulty each hit iwo singles and scored a
run. J e ff Deco added two singles. Harold Beasley
0 11
1)0 Ml 1 - I II
S4* 5 0 - 1 1 tl
M l 10 1 I
Of oca Apostolic
Town ond Country R.V.
711 1 0 5 -1 7
First Baptist
Dunbar's
15
0M - 0 I
and Greg Hensley each hit a single.
Sam Rallies and Anthony Freeman each hit
three singles and scored three runs to lead Grace
Apostolic's 18-hlt effort. Al Campbell doubled,
singled and scored three runs while Arthur
Jackson doubled, singled and scored two runs.
E.B. Bacon singled twice and scored two runs.
Also chipping In were Evan Bacon (double,
single, one run scored). Thad Brooks (two singles,
one run scored). Ron Wise (single, two runs
scored). Oils Raines (single) and Mike Eason (one
run scored).
For Town and Country R.V.. Jose Galarza
singled twice and scored a run, Danny Galarza
singled and scored a run. Julio Galarza hit two
singles, Jim m y Ramos doubled and Philip
Walsancn and Mark Sanders each hit a single.
First Baptist pounded out 25 hits In Its romp
over Dunbar's. BUI Graccy had a double and four
singles In five at bats and scored a run to lead the
assault. Jim Cornell added four singles and a run
scored while Robert Hlrt tripled, doubled, singled
and scored three runs.
Other contributors Included Sidney Brock
(triple, single, three runs scoredl. Tim Palmer
(three singles, one run scored). Tom Graccy.
Robert Jones and Lon Howell (each with a double
and one run scored) and Steve Laurence. Jeff
Betheny. Jordan Bcnekner, Mike Hlnlcy and Bob
Barbour (each with a single and one run scored).
For Dunbar's. Wayne Kelly singled twice and
scored a run. Tim Davis doubled and scored a
run. Ken Perry singled and scored a run. Tim
Glllls. Sieve Abar. Bob Kirschner and John
Norman each singled and Dave Sowers scored n
run.
Softball
C o n tin u e d from I B
drew a walk
Morasch ripped a two-run triple
that tied the score. She was cut
down trying to stretch II Into a
home run.
ipty.
followed with a triple. One out
later, she scored on the first of
four con secu tive singles by
Marfa Montalvo. Marti Cltarella.
Diane Dubcr and Lisa Masllunls.
Dubcr's hit plated Montalvo
and Masllunls singled In Dubcr.
giving Lake Mary a 9-6 lead and
ihc Rams never looked back.
" W e hit Ihc ball real well
today, but wc were a little laid
back in the field." said Lake
Mary Coach Jcnnnle Fisher.
"T h is was our third game In
three days and II showed."
The Hawks, now 6-4. trailed
3-1 going Into the top of the fifth
Intng when they busied out for
five runs.
With one out. Aimer Jeann o lle and J a n ic e S h cd rlck
singled and Ashley Snowden
walked to load the bases. Jen
nifer Syford then doubled to
-score....Jraauol! e_ and-S lird rtck..
An nut Inter. Dawn Jackson
singled In Snowden and Syford
with Jackson advancing to third
when the ball was (Displayed In
Lake Mary will host Seminole
next Tuesday In u 3:30 p.m.
game.
Orangewood
000 134 1 — 5 «
3
Laka Highland Prep 410 4M I 0 7
3
Goble ond Dickerson. Perroult and
Butilonat. WP — Perrault (10). LP — Goble
!l 3). 3B — Orange wood Christian. Goble,
Laka Highland Prep. English. IB — Or
angewood Christian. Dwyer. HR — Lake
Highland Prep. Perrault Records — Or
angewood Christian I 3, Lake Highland Prep
Perrault trips OCS Rams
ORLANDO — Winning pllchcr
Cindy Perrault lead ofT the bot
tom of the seventh inning wllh
an Inside-thc-park home run to
give Lake Highland Prep to a 6-5
win over Orungewood Christian
in a lA-DlsIrlct 8 soil ball game
at L a k e F a l r v i c w Par k on
Thursday.
10
the outfield.
Missy Kills followed wilh a
single that brought In Jackson
and gave Spruce Creek a 6-5
lead.
C°^
A N D A U T O SEKVICE, INC.
2113 S F R E N C H A V E , S A N F O R D • I 107) 322 73H0
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BASKETBALL
7 pm
W HOOAM 14*01. SEC Towrna
merit Florida vs Alabama
7 30 p m — WWNZ AM (7401 NBA
Denver Nuggets at Orlando Magic
I X p m — WBZS AM (1370), Melro
Tournament. F tor Ida Stole vs Virginia Tech
MISCELLANEOUS
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04 tor's Dockside
T IN N IS
Pittsburgh 10. Bolton!
Aitanla 7. Georgia0
Baltimore 4. Chicago While So. 0
Detroit 10. Los Angeles 3
Chicago Cubs 7, Arirona Slate 1
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�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Friday. March 8, 1991 — JB
P e o p le
Bee B o p s rock S a tu rd a y night
IN B R IE F
■y JOAN KINO
Barbecue benefits cemetery foundation
A barbecue and fried chicken dinner will be held lo benefit
Silvan Lake Cemetery Foundation on Saturday. March 9. from
11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 5438 Orange Blvd.. Sanford.
Donation Is 84. Take-out Is available.
New York teachers to gather
The Annual Luncheon o f the New York State Teachers of
Central and Eastern Florida will be held on Wednesday. March
13. nt the Matson et Jnrdln Restaurant. 430 South Wymore
Road. Orlando (south of SR 436. west o f 1-4. In the Altamonte
Springs area).
Mr. Glenn Clark, president o f the New York State Retired
Teachers Association. Inc.. Is visiting Florida at the time of the
luncheon and will bo our speaker. Mr. Clark Is well-informed on
recent legislation, pensions, and resolutions of 1991. He shares
this knowledge with his audience In an Interesting, humorous
manner. He. also. Is willing lo answer questions.
Registration will be al 11: the luncheon at 12 noon. A cash
bar will be available. The fee for the luncheon Is 811 per
person.
Reservations must be made and paid for by March 6. Please
send lo treasurer: James R. Krctz. 3535 Nlcklaus Drive.
Titusville. FL 32780. Tel: 407-267-1876.
Newcomers welcomed
Seminole Spokes — The Welcome Wagon Club of Seminole
County — Is hosting a "C o ffee" to welcome newcomers to the
county and to help them make new friends, to get Involved In
the community and to Introduce them to all o f our fun
activities. The March coffee will be held Thursday. March 14
from 10 a.m. lo 12 noon. If Interested, call Michele Cannon
333-8936 or Betty Rlppctoc 332-7636.
Welcome Wagon holds luncheon
Seminole Spokes — The Welcome Wagon Club o f Seminole
County — will hold Its regular monthly luncheon meeting.
Wednesday. March 20 at the Matson ct Jardln Restaurant. 430
Wymore Roud. Altamonte Springs. Those wishing lo attend
who arc not members may phone reservations lo Pauline
Bundschu 330-3965. Reservations for the noon luncheon and
those wanting to play bridge or canasta ut 9 a.m. must be In by
Friday. March 15. A Spring Fashion Show Is planned.
Play schedule set
Triangle Productions. Inc. presents "T ru e W est" by Sam
Shepard. It Is a comedy about family conflict and Is clear and
funny on the one hand and terrifyingly surrealistic on the
other. Dates: March 8. 9. 15. 16. 22. 23. 29 and 30. Place: The
Langford Hotel. 300 East New England Ave.. Winter Park.
Show time Is 7:30 each evening. Ticket price Is $9. Special
prices for students and groups. For reservations or Information
call 324-0004.
CALEN D AR
Narcotics Anonymous to meet
Narcotics Anonymous meets Friday at 11 p.m. al the House
o f Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford.
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
-U 'm d ;’- s./m-LL-S-.Highway—174t7. S.infor/J. 5’on*nu:mbf:rs.Bxr
welcome to bring their old cars or browse. For more
Information, call Herbert Partridge al 322-3687.
Herald Correspondent
SANFO RD Out o f th e
blustery north cam e the dynam
ic duo, band leader Terri Barrett,
and Sonny Bono loak-a-llkc. Paul
Klodncr.
For the past 12 years Terri and
Paul have been solidly making
music together as the Bee Bops.
T h e Bee B op s have been
booked weekends at Sanford's
Disabled A m erican Veterans’
Post for the past three years.
They have delighted audiences
from Canada to the Keys o f
F l o r i d a and w es t o f t h e
Mississippi.
Out of thei r past sp rin gs
names renowned In the music
world with whom they have
w orked. N am es like R a n d y
Travis: Joe Cook, o f 'Peanuts'
fame: William Lee Golden o f the
Oakrldge Boys: John Capps,
producer of famous names such
as the Barham Mandrel Band.
The list of names, tours and
recordings goes on.
This dynamic duo has made
their mark In the music Industry
for over thirty years.
Barrett, the leader Is originally
from Maine and has been visit
ing Florida as a snowbird and
musician for 16 years. Four
years ago he decided to make his
home here permanently. He and
his wife Donna now live In
Deltona.
Recently. Barrett purchased
shares or ownership In an Or
ange City restaurant where the
Bee Bops will play exclusively.
Klodncr. Bee Bops' drummer,
met Barrett In Maine and Joined
the band. Klodner's list o f credits
started In 1968 with the Van
Guards. He has played with
Freddie Cannon’ who recorded
'Palisades Park.' toured and re
corded with Joe Cook In the late
70's and the Indigos, famous for
'Taboo.'
Klodner's list o f credits are as
his partners, in depth. Because
he bears a striking resemblance
to Sonny Bono, he has chosen
the slagc name. Sonny Paul.
To watch these two musicians
perform Is a treat in clef glut
tony: you can't get enough of
their sound.
Barrel!, the leader of the duo
kicks a left-handed bass on the
kcyboartl while playing righthanded regular piano. He also
plays Icud and rhylhm gullur
often adding harmonica in conJunction with the guitar
"flic Y use no “tapes nor id le r'
background. T h ey provide their
own sound, hdl and robust.
Sm oking claim s sister’s life
but her story saves others
DEAR ABB Y: When every
thing — and I d o mean every
thing — else fulled. I finally (pill
smoking when someone sent me
the enclosed column you wrote
In 1986. Will you please run It
again?
G L O R IA IN W IN N IPE G
DEAR G L O R IA : Yes. 1 will.
Here II Is:
DEAR ABB Y: About a year
and a half ago. a woman wrote
you a very m oving lellcr about
her slslcr who had died of lung
cancer. Then a Denver woman
wrote lo say that the letter had
caused her to quit smoking.
Please run them again. Someone
1 love very much needs to sec
those Idlers in print.
W M . McD. TORONTO.
C
A
N
A
D
A
DEAR W IL L IA M : Here they
arc:
DEAR A B B Y : I am hurling
more right now than I ever have
In my whole life. My beloved
younger sister died nine months
ago. I still can’ t believe I will
never be able to call her on the
phone again to gossip and giggle
as only sisters do God. how I
miss her!
I asked her doctor what actual
ly killed her. and without hailing
an eye. he said. "Cigarettes!"
Now I fcrl so guilty because I.
her older sister, smoked. Thank
God. I was able to (put In time
She tried lo quit. but it was too
late for her
Her Ims) kind and children are
Inconsolable, t have learned a lot
from this terrible experience. A
smoker has a lot more to worry
about than dying. My sister's
stay In the hospital with lung
cancer wiped out her lanitly
financially.
Abby. w hy do advertisers
make cigarette ads so attractive?
Instead.!hey should run a before-and-afler picture ol a once-bcautlful woman vom iting
and bald from radiation thera
py?
I know Hits letter Is too long lor
your rolumn. but If II will help
just one (icrson to reach Into her
ADVICE
%
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
purse (or his pocket) and throw
that (kick of cigarettes In the
trash. It will Ik- worth II.
GRIEVING
D EAR ABBY: On April 5. I
read a letter in your column m
the Rocky Mountain News that
did so m eth in g for me that
nothing else was able lo do. It
made me decide to quit smok
ing.
It was written by a woman
s i g ne d “ G r i e v i n g , " whose
beloved younger sister had died
from lung cancer. Her doctor
bluntly slated. "Cigarettes killed
her."
"G rlevlng’s final paragraphs
hit me like a thunderbolt. Abby.
please tell "G rievin g" that her
letter made this 42-year-old.
four-pack-a-duy woman reach
Into her purse and throw her
cigarettes in the trash! I've taken
an (kith never to smoke again.
Too had she didn't sign her
na me She d e s e rv e s to be
thanked publicly.
FREE IN DENVER
DEAR FREE: She did sign her
name, hut requested that her
letter be signed "G rieving" If
published
However. I telephoned her lo
tell her what a terrific Impact her
letter had made and asked II I
could reveal her Identity She
said. “ If you think It will help
Just one person, go ahead
So. orchids to you. Dorothy
Soscbee*
DEA R ABBY: Thank you for
your continuing elforls to gel
people to (put smoking
My beloved brother died last
week He was a special person.
loved hy many. He was a good
Christian and we find some
comfort In knowing that he is
with our Lord, but selfishly, we
want him here with us now. He
knew that cigarettes could kill,
but be never thought It would
hapjH'U to him. He loved us and
cthl not want to cause us all this
pain and sorrow.
Abby. please give lltls message
to your readers. If you can't ({till
smoking for yourselves, please
do It for those who love you.
H EARTB RO KE N IN IN D IA N A
H x ild Ftwlo bT Jo m King
Paul Klodnor, on drums, and Terri Barrett bee bop at Sanford’s D.A.V. Post.
Klodncr Is featured In a seg
ment o f their performance where
he makes magic as a solo. The
man places a drumstick In his
teeth and beats out a rhythm
with one stick, belts the cymbal
with his elbow*. leaves Ills scat
while continuing (o strike the
drum bodies, then onto the floor,
tables, chairs and glasses. Any
t hi ng In his path that re
verberates deserves a rapid
strike with Ills sticks. Without
missing a beat. Klodncr plnys his
way back lo lbe drum heads for
M
2.
Well. I baked a birthday cake
for Tom. and when he took it
home. Ills mother said she didn't
want it In Ihe house and hr
should return It to me. so that's
exactly what tie did
I was very hurt and dlsap(Milnicd. because it showed that
Tom was a mama's boy who
wasn't muii enough to stand up
to his mother
Now I don't know what to do. I
still like him very much, but
when he brought dial cake hack
it made me wonder If I should
continue the relationship. Please
help tnc decide.
UNDECIDED IN KEN TU CKY
DEAR UNDECIDED: Wonder
no more. It you want a man with
a mind of his own. keep l(x>klng
Tommy Is a m ommy's boy.
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700 *>oo
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FILING
with Paid
Tax Preparation
DEAR A B B Y : 1 am a
28-ycar-old single parent with
one child. Not to brag, but I am a
nice look log woman who has
been on mv own since I was 17.
AI kiui live months ago I met
"T o m ." and w e hit It off right
away. He Is 27 years otd and
lives al home wuh his parents. I
met them Just once, and I could
tell they didn't like me. Tom told
me they had nothing against me.
but they don't approve o f his
dating a woman with a child.
Abby. I am a decent person who
works for a living. I have my
own place and live In a nice
neighborhood.
n a
H Floyd Theatre*
M
mance requirements. Those who
know her and her ability were
ready for lIn* professionalism,
however, those who llimight she
w as an am ateur out o f the
audience were pleasantly sur
prised.
Sullivan revealed that she is
com ing out o f retirement and Is
available for vocal engagements.
The Bee Bops and Sullivan will
also perform for the Nancy
Dukes Benefit which will soon he
announced. Dukes needs to raise
875.000 fora heart transplant.
Ills finale. It's an exciting per
formance that brings the house
down in thunderous applause.
He Is Joined In his finale hy
Barren who adds a touch of the
genius with guitar background
that com p lim en ts K lodn er's
finish.
Near the end o f their gig
Barren Invited a lady spectator
to slug for ihr folks at the D.A.V.
and sing she did. T h e lady.
Phyllis Sullivan, belted out two
songs with strong command and
know-ledge o f musical perfor
America's
Leader n
Computerized
Income Tax
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firm
____________
IAIIIIVICI
Cindy G.. Star (Manager), 1*1* and Cindy B. on board the
Riverehlp Grand Romance.
NEATN-TIDY ALLCLEAN, INC.
No Cleaning Job Too Large or Too Small
ONLY HECXJIHIMtm On-O.NAl. SOCIAL
slcuhjycahu
ANuectum o
321-7699
1806 SOUTH FRENCH AVE.
323-4415
NOT 0000 WI1WASY OtwtH OTf £RS
'tU.,0 or < Raluni) Artupofor loan
Thanks
to Gary Drtyys and the crew of Grand Romance
D o n 't "W e ig h t" to L o se W e ig h t!!
•
•
•
•
You Eat beef, chicken, vegetables
No Starvation
Counseling
No Pills • No Shots • No Hidden Costs
ns
*49°S
TO TAL
COST
(Wg IM
Includes all
| m aintenance, stabilization I
[jt n d one-on-one c o u n s e lln g j
I
THE W EIGHT LOSS CLINICS
OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. INC
SANFORD
LAKE MARY
2479 S Parti A yo
(25(h St A Park)
3395 Lake Emma Dr
Shoppe* of Lake Emma *183
324-1316
333-9416
CASSELBER H f
•i« il B t m r n m I M I
k**+n it**
•M 8§44
W E K IV A
l l t l W — •« llvd
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�Assembly Of Qod
Baptist
r u M .r w o m m p c o r n u
1451 Airport Ihd.
tentord, FL 32773
T n n «a
N a lM M IK iM
Bund*/School
IX In
WotefUp Samoa
IO X am
••'XCI
TDOpm
AVtMua
BAPTIST CHUPCH
3S3S PHmatto Are
Pav Paymond Crocker
Pastor
Sunday School
945am
Mommg Worship
1100am
EvtngsNstie Servicaa
i n pm
Wad Prayer A
Bible Study
7X p m
Independent Missionary
p a lm etto
Baptist
.
f
.
'
C
,
Country Club Hoad. Lata Mary
_ Avery M Long
Pastor
•Sunday School
9 4Jpm
• Preaching a Worshiping I94S am
Bibia Study
S 30 p m
Sharing t Proclaiming
7X pm
Wad Prayar Maat
7 X pm
Nursery Provided
PWST SAPTtST CHURCH
o p sahforo
,
'
I
.
H ow often have we heard this phraae? But
h ave you ever really thought about It?
T h is toddler Is viewing her topsy-turvy
w orld with a sm ile on her face. As she grows
older, she may perceive unstable situations as
m ore threatening; yet she need not feel helpless
if she is taught to face life with humor and with
faith.
Job & 21 reassures us that God “ . . . wUI yet
fill your mouth with laughter."
WtSTVtCW BAPTIST CHUPCH
4I X Paoia Road |4SA>
Sanford. Florida
Dr Bobby M. McFarts
Paator
Sunday School
9 X am
Mommg Worship
10X am.
Oiaogieantp Training
I X pm.
Evening Worship
7 X pm
Wed Prayer Service
7 X pm
SHOWER OOWN OF BLESSMOt
201 EM) Avenue. Sanford
331ASM
Timothy Hudson
Pastor
Sunday School
I 9 X am.
Mommg Worship
tt X am
Evening Borneo
SXpm
Bible Study
745 pm
Tuesday Mid Thursday
Lutheran
LUTHCBAM CHURCH OP
THE RE0EIMER
(Missouri Synod)
2S3S Oak Ay*
Rev Elmer A Reuseher
Paator
Sunday School
91Sam
Worship SarvKa
IO X Am
Nursary Provided
Weekday Kindergarten and
Pre Kindergarten Program
For Information CaU 322 3553
or 333X10
HOLT CROSS LUTHERAN
CHURCH OF LARI MART
790 Sun Drive
Lika Mary
Paul Hoyer
Pastor
Bun. Worship SarvKa 9 A IO X a m
Sunday School A
Adutl Brbie Dees
915am
Holy Crete Story Hour Preschool
For Information Call 1333553
Ol 331-7797
LORO OP UPE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
39S TuskewiKa Rd. Winter Springs
Phone 3SSA391
Frank Ladvmu
Paator
Sunday School
SXam
Fellowship
10X am
Worship Semes
IO X a m
Prayar A Prase
AX pm
James 1:6 instructs us to M. . . ask in faith with
out any doubting."
As we guide our children into adulthood,
may we encourage them to live their lives with
strength and a positive perspective as we wor
ship with them in G od's house each week.
With His word as our compass, the twists
and turns in the paths o f our lives need not turn
our world upside down, as we walk hand in
hand with God every day.
Catholic
Sit Part Atanua. Sanford
Paa. Floyd Biasa. Jr.
Pastor
'
It A l Depends On
You Look t t It
PWSCRIST BAPTIST CHUPCH
1I9W Airport Bird.Sanford
323-3717
Rev. Tom Jacobs. D. Min
Pastor
Pav Sid Cook
Associate Paator
Bible Study
945 a m
Morning Worship
11 X am
Evening Worship
700pm
Wednesday
Fellowship Supper
I X pm
Prayer Meeting
700 p m
Nursery Provided For
Alt Services
CENTRAL. t x m r t CHURCH
3101 W I d i t , Sanford
333-2914
3ae* M Thomas Minister of Musk
I" "
Minuter ol Youth
»undey School
A M am
Homing Worship
1100 am
Church Training
3 43pm
lYfmng WOffniQ
700 pm
Mao Preys- Samoa
000 pm.
Inter
denominational
ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHUPCH
•03 Oak Ave. Sanford. Fla
Father Thomas Bums Panah Pastor
Sal Vign Mass
SXpm
Sun Mass
I X . IO X. 13X
Confession. Sal
4-4 45 p m
Uintstar of Education
Pay Jim Comall Mmtitsr of Music
Sidney Brock
Minister of Youth
Sunday-School
94} am
Morning Worship S3S A 10 SS am
Church Training
5 45 pm
Evening Worship
1 55 p m
Wsd Prayar Service
in p u t
Nursary Provided
JO ADAM BAPTIST CHUPCH
930 Upaala Pd. Sanford
3359073
ST. CLARE CATHOLIC
COMMUNITY
Rev Timothy W Kendal
Parish Office 2772 0 Etkam Bird
Deltona. FL
(904| 7899090
Weekend Liturgy
(Osteen Civic Center)
Saturday
SXpm
Sunday
I X A IO X am.
iSoamshl
12X Noon
OOOO SHEPHERD
LUTHERAN CHURCH
E .L C A
2917 Orlando Drive (Hwy. 17 97)
Phone 322-7312
Pklrtcla Johnson. Paator
Sunday Behoof
9 X am.
Worship Sendee
10.X am.
BIMe SludyThuradaya 1 1 X am
Nursery Provided
Christian
FIRST CHRISTUM CHURCH
(till Items ef Christ)
1907 S. Sanford Ave
S Edward Johnson
Pastor
Sunday School
945 am
Worship
ItX a m
Coffee Fellowship Aflsr Worship
Tuesday Bible Study
2X pm
All Are Welcome Here.
Nursery Available
SANFORD CHRISTUM CHURCH
137 W. Airport Blvd
Phone 322X90
J D Bagrovas
Pastor
Joe Caputo
Youth Ed Director
Bible School
9.X am
Morning Worship
IO X am
Evening Service
9X pm
Tue A Wed. — Adult Home
Bible Studies
7 X p m.
Wed Night Youth
7X p m.
Jackie Nia
Pastor
Sunday School
94} am
I Worship Sanies
It 00 am
Evening Worship
700 pm
* Wad Bible Study
I X pm
Nursary Provided
PIPST BAPTIST CHUPCH
OF LOHOWOOD
991 E SP 434
Longwood FL 33750
Rev Jamas W Hammock. Pastor
Par Rick Chaffin Minister of
Education. Youth
, Rev Preston Qieene Minister of
Musk and Reunites
‘ Sunday School
9 X am
Worship
1045 am A 7:15 pm
Church Training
500 p m
Missionary Masting and ~ a'“
'
CHRIST UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
439 Tucker Drive
(Comer Tucker Dr A CR 427)
James E. Ulmer
Paslor
Telephone 322 9973
Sunday School
94Sam
Morning Wo snip
Ite m
Wednesday Btbia Study 7 X p m
Children's Time Included in Worship
Nursery provided lor
Babies and Smdl Children
Smell Enough To Love You —
Orowing In Christ To Serve You
HO AC N BiAJ..-.
r
LQNQWOOD
975«Marsnam Woods Rd
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Comer Of E E. WUkamson Rd
MARKHAM WOODS
Sunday Church SarvKa
54X Markham Woods Road
and Sun School
10X am
Laky Mary Floiida
Wednesday
SXpm
DrRoben iBoot Parka,
Paslor
Nursery Available Al All Ser.Kas
bchMtn “ ‘ ’ Ui&Vetol S4bVC ~ “KM»IHg540B.'iTTilA Y i K T Frl ” ~
Bids StutTy
945am
Sal
10 a m ■I p m
Wsrihtp
10 45 am
7997709
Youth Maatmg
SXpm
Worship
7X p m
Wednesday Santcaa
Prayer A Bib*a Study
7Xpm
Adult Chotr
5 45 p m
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday
Cmrxbit— Gvr.xi:- - -E::oda9 --DiuterenGmy----16:13-20 18:1-15 28:10-22
12:1-14
4:15-40
|
LONOWOOO CHURCH OF CHRIST
1015 Hay 17 93 1 ml NiO Hay 434
33359X. 9990A32 904 7593170
Sun Worship lO X a m I I P M
You are Invited to visit study and
aorship aith us m tha near future A
friendly grayling alaeys aaa.it
CONOREOATXNAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH (NACCO
2401 5 Pars A n
322 4594
Rev Thomas P Tkacnuk Minister
Church School
9 X10 X a m
Worship
II X am
FeUowsnrpLuKheonftXpm . every
2nd Wednesday
Erary last Saturday I X a m Man s
Club Break last
Church O f Qod
CHURCH OF OOO
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
Eastern
Orthodox
Congregational
101W 72ndSffMl
To List Your
Church Services
On This Page
Contact The
Advertising
Dept.
Friday Saturday
...P w lra.__P g jfll__
11
W
CopyngW tsSt.Kau
Church O f
Christ
LIGHTHOUSE BAPTIST CHURCH
Currently Msaling Al Tha YMCA
M5 Longwood Laaa Mary Road
Randy E Waiiar
Paator
Darryl Harshbargar Musk Mimitsr
Sunday School
IO X am
Praach.ng SarvKa
10 45 am
Evening SarvKa
SXpm
Nursary prondad al all sarvKas
Phone 334 3625 lor mors information
FIRST PRESSYTERtAN CHURCH
OP LAKE MARY
Wilbur Ave- Lake Mary
Rev. A F Stevens
Paslor
Church Prayar Morning 915 am
Church School
945am
Morning Worship
11 X am
Youth Group
BXpm
Wsd Choir PractKo
7X p m
Thurs. Youth Choir
7X p m
UPSALA PPEA9YTERtAN
W 25ih A Upsala Rd . Sanlord
Rev Darwin Shea
Pastor
Sunday School
Bam
Church SarvKa
10 am
Bibia Study
Tues
I mm. 4 7 X pm
MARKHAM WOODS
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
S310 Markham Wood* Road
Laaa Mary
Phono 3234IX
Or Don T Da Bevoise
Pastor
Sunday School All Ages 915am
Church
IO X am
Nursery Prondad
Youth Group Sunday
7X p m
Pastor s Bibia Study
Sunday
7X p m.
WOC -9 4 5 am First Tuesday
tha month and Evening 7M
Tuesday ol the month
Monthly Family Night Bus
ABUNDANT LIFS
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
(Evangelicel Presbyterian)
Driftwood Village Sulla 20S
549 W Lake Mary Blvd
Methodist
C hristia n S c ie n c e
roofrm
Roe Troy A Baggett
Pastor
Sunday School
g 45 a m
Morning Worship
1050 am
Erangahtttc Service
6 00pm
Family Enrichment
Service Wednesday
700 p m
CHURCH OF QOD
C?th OAT)
Del Iona Community Canter
Sun Room
Worship Service 4 Bibte
Study Saturday
10 00 a m
Warren Randall. Pastor
140?) 294 0219
ST. JOHN-5 ORTHODOX
CATHOLIC CHURCH
2743 Country Club Road
Paator
Rev Donald Ballot
Church phone 331-4193 or 3X4457
Otvine Liturgy
10X a m
Sunday School
IO X am
Confession Balova SarvKa
Wednesday 7X P M Hearing SarvKa
and Bible Study With Drecuienn
To A d ve rtise In
This D irectory
C a ll 322-2611
Episcopal
ST. P fTIira EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
7X Rinehart Road
Lake Mary, Fla
1407) 444 LORO
The Rev Beverly L Berge PPCtor
Sunday
Holy Communion
100 am
Chnttien Education
(AN Ages)
900 am
Children s Church
1000 am
Choral Euchensi
(In Church!
1000 am
1Nursery, provided for infants
beginning M 9 a m through
Church Monet)
Wtdnssdsy
Holy Communion
700 p m
HOLY CROSS
401 Path Ay6
Rpv Frvdtncfc t Msnn
Hoty Cuchsiist
Choral luchansl
AJulf Forum
Youth Education
Ractor
J 30 am
1000 am
9 15 am
9 45 am
FIRST UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
419 Pars Ave
322-4371
Jean U Quarry
Pistor
Dona J Oevta
Associate Pastor
Kenneth R Marshall Dvactor ol
Musk
Mommg Worship B X A I I X e m .
Sunday School
9 45 am
Youth Falowship
500pm
Women s Fellowship Thira Monday
Men s Prayer Breakfast
1st Thursday
SXam
..M n 'R M n r E M B ________ ______
3rd Thursday
JJOpm
Nursery Provided For All SarvKas
Inter
denominational
CALVEAY CHRISTIAN
S X W 4th St
Sanlord
Maa A Susie Pooia
Sunday
Morning SarvKa
Power A Praise
Wadnaaday Service
CENTER
Paalora
10X a m
A X pm
rX p n
LIY1NO WATERS CATHEDRAL
Hama al Cahrary Chapel
Waal SR 44 and Kennel Road.
Sanford
333 3639
Dr Daniel J Fischer Senior Paator
Mr David Muter Assoctale Pastor
Mrs. Wendy Mergen
Minister of Musk
Mr. A Mrs Bruce Bright
Ministers of Religious Education
Sunday Morning Worship
and Sunday School
IO X am
Sunday Evening Worship 7 X pm
Thursday Evening Worship 7 X p m.
NURSERY PROVIOED
Presbyterian
FIRST PREBBYTSBUN CHURCH
Oak Aae. t 3rd SIram
Pastor
Rev George B Spranay, Jr.
Phone 1222963
Church School
I X mm
Morning Worship
IO X mm
Nursery
Senior High Fallowship
Sunday
S X pm
Wadnaaday PamHy Night
Supper
S X pm
Youth Q roups
I X pm
Voyagers (K-4 Oradoa)
High Voltaga ISA Grades)
"Just Friends" Singles
Group
T X pm
Pastor's Bibia Study
7 X pm
Pre-achocU Center 331-19A3
—
'Ji-.Vn. ? * » . m J«J».
_
Past
Hobart Wiibu.
Sunday School
Morning Worship
0RACE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
499 N. Country Club Rd
Lake May
Or RKhard Albury
Paator
Worship SarvKa
9 X am.
Sunday School
94S mm.
Worship SarvKa
104} am.
U M Y.F.
SXpm
Monday Bible Study
10X am
Nursary prondad lor Ml aerrtcea
9Xan
10X am
WEKIVA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
211 Waklva Springs Lana,
Longwood. Phone: 989 IKS
Rev Samuel R. 0 Massay Paslor
Church Semcet I X and 11 X mm.
Sunday School
(Atlagskl
945 AM
Nursary Provided
United Church
O f Christ
TRINITY UNITED
METHO01ST CHURCH
$39 South Sanford Avenue
Or J Otis Erwin
Pastor
Church School
I X am
Worship SarvKa
It X a m
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
ICongregational . Christian
EvangsiKal •Reiormedi
Rev Donald Staidly Pastor
Lake Mary Community Sid
2S0 H Country Club Rd
Lass Mary
Church School
9 IS a m
Worship Calabralion
IO X
Nursary Provided
Fellowship Time
11 X
United Church Office
110 Polo Lana
Sanlord Florida
32331)9 ,
Nazarene
FIRST CHURCH
OF THC NAZARENE
2511 Sanford Av#
John J Hinton
Pastor
Sunday Schoof
9 4 )«m
Morning Wortfup
10 45 a m
Youth Hour
6 00 p m
Evangaiitt Same#
•00 p m
Mid *aak Sarvica Yfod
700 pm
Nurtary Providad for all Sorvicat
THE FOLLOWING FIRMS ENCOURAGE YOU TO ATTEND YOUR HOUSE OF WORSHIP THIS WEEK
BRISSON
LONQW OOD
BUDGET
JIM ROW I
o
OPTICAL
FUNERAL HOME
PEST CONTROL
BARGAIN M OTORS
OR Short r Srrulh and
8<il VYaiborn
9 th S I. a n d L a u re l A y *.
S a n fo rd
322-2131
C H f lY S L E R
• PLYM O UTH
LOCALLY OWNED A OPCHATED
HON RUSSI A STAFF
2026 Iroquois Av.
m l ww. ire) •so Sm liar , i
322-2070
ORLANDO AREA I
BAA-5433
LONOWOOO. HWY 17-92
324-1111
C E B
AUTO PARTS
Fam ous Recipe.
COUNTRY CHICKEN
“IT'S HONEY DIPPEDISOS FRENCH AVE.
3231AS0
THE McKIBBIN AQBNCY
SPECIAL 0R0ERS
0ELIVERY SERVICE
210 S. French Av*.
Insurance
Samlnuit
1‘rntrr
321-7169
323-4741
Commercial
Mow • Edge • Tnm . Weeding a Cleanup
USED CARS
FINANCE OR BUY H IM A FAY HIRE
3319 A Highway 1743. Santera
(4(7) 3333133 Orlande H i7) 435 9099
(jf J l l l U o .5 1 li 11l I eJI ft I k11111
Q U A L IT Y C U T S
HOME APFUAMa O N TM. U4C
a Peiaonennd SarvK# a
Free Cehmaiee a iKeneed
G6N6KAL ELECTIUC a MAYTAG k CAAAMK
S TEN 8TR O M
R E A L TY
“3 2 ^ 3 a a T
Herb Stenstrom and Staff
Owner
LOHAN PULVER
Leave Metkaga
1231013574 4SM
BUD BAKER
INSURANCE AOBNCY
fpECMflUM? MChurchtoeufS'K* Pnygt*n%
• Complete Funeral SarvKas • Cremation
k M kr.tr> 4 Monument* • Prear'angamania
322-3213
T h is Space
A v a ila b le
CaU
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
BARNES HBATINQ A
AIR CONDITIONING
COMPLETE EYSUMS •4DO Oh5
F Ml C ESIlMAIES a SINVlCf ALL BMAhOS
HISIOENTIAi. AhOCOMMIRCIAL
H(A1 PUMP ItPfHIB
%’•**lls* 9LAlll BM4
915 W. 2nd SI.
323 3517
building
•liability •m ajor
mcchcal
321 W. 1st, Suits 205 322 0501
(2497 B. Part Ave)
• Cmaual C tothing a Church Wear
* Bhoma • Hall • Etc.
JACKIE COOPER
EUGENE COOPER
FeeFUon Conaultanl
WILLIAMS A SON
TOWING SERVICE
TSTj
The QrSfhtS
MARLIN FRIBOMAM
J A C K IE ’S BOUTIQUE
PHtklE CAHHICH FOH AAA
Sanlord A Lake Mery
Peris of Geneve
Osteen Deltona A Longwood
ms
(407) 322 8290
BAOIAtOBS
OSBORN’S BOOK
AND BIBLE STORE
2599 Sanford A ve.
AC E AUTO
RAD IATO R
RAOlATOA
«fP A .R SOCIALIST
711 FRENCH AVE., SANFORD
BUI McC6ll«y
332-0233
T h i s Space
A v a ila b le
CaU
322-2611
C H U R C H 'S
FRIED CHICKEN
BIG PIECES ■LITTLE PRICES
2561 S. French Av.
GREAT SERVICE
GREAT EYEWEAR
Now Larger Faculties To Son* You Saner
601 E. 25th St.
323-6080
T h is Space
A v a ila b le
CaU
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
wm
Far AM Yaur Fencing Naaea CaU
• • M i l l Far Free Iiuwula
721 N Hwy 17*3 Langwu t tt Ml
_______(1 Mda H (4 Hwy 4*4)
CENTRAL SYSTEMS
Raslaursnt and Food Same*
Equipmant and Suppli**
Party Goods and Papat Goods
2620 Iroquois At o .
Sanlord 32773
500 M aple Ave.. Sanlord
CoBfipfcU AulomoOva lUpaif
(407) 324 0208
Ml t f t * Pi«
fl
JpRM llkklHRSf, >
u rn
WINN-DIXIE STORES
and Em ployees
PARKERM ETER
HAIR SALON
DOC PARKIAMITIR - -THE MAN WtlH
THE MAGIC NANDI'
MONIOUI IDWAK0I - NAIL TECHNICIAN
I N W .1 M
333(511
393 0411
KEN KERN'S
TRANSMISSIONS
323-3040
500 Laurel Av*.
Sanlord
330-1660
HARRELL A BEVERLY
TRANSMISSION
David Beverly and Staff
323-1933
OREQORY LUMBER
TRUE VALUE HARDWARE
JO HN 'S AUTOM OTIVE
C O L O N IA L
ROOM
MB
RESTAURANT
1232999
ill I. nail it, uw069
T h is Space
A v a ila b le
CaU
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
SU PPO R T YO U R
L O C A L CHURCHES
$6.00 Per Week
T o Advertise On This
Page. Call 322-2611
i
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P
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Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, March I, 1001 — M
§3 MBA
1• . _
'tesl-'
•
IN B R I E F
Wm' j P
LONOWOOD - First Church
or C h ris t. S c ie n tis t. 975
Markham Woods Road, will
sponsor a free public lecture
which covers the most often
asked questions about Chris-'
tfan Science, Is It truly a
Christian church? Or Is It a
cult? Why is It Important to
Christian Scientists to rely on
Christian healing alone and la
It right for them to Include
their children In this reliance?
T h e l e c t u ’r e r , B r u c e
Fltzwater. C.S.B.. of Portland.
O re.. Is a m em ber o f the
Christian Science Board o f „ i
Lectureship. He Is also an , A
a c t i v e C h r is tia n S c ie n c e :a
practitioner, who Is available
BniCO Fltzwator, C.8.B.
to chuch members and others to assist In the Christian healing
that characterizes the denomination. Fltzwater speaks from the
standpoint and background o f having taught unlvcsity classes
in humanities and religion In both the United Slates and Asia.
Entitled "W hat It Is and What It Isn't: An Information lecture
on Christian Science." the lecture will be held March 17 at 4
p.m. in Lake Brantley High School auditorium. 2150 Sand
Lake Road. Altamonte Springs.
Free child care Is provided.
For more Information, call 788-7708.
Most o f us are already through
Lent, preparing for Easter and
more recently arc now ready to
move toward peace in our world
with m ore Interest, power and
thou gh tfu lness than before.
While preparations are neces
sary and vital Tor each o f these
three. Easter Is foremost In our
minds, spirits and hearts today.
It is always a great Christian
experience for us.
The faith and hope that Jesus
would rise after being crucified
becarfte a reality on Easter Day
when the women visited the
"borrowed tomb" and found It
empty, as It was predicted to be.
They left hurriedly and Joyously
to seek the disciples and Inform
them o f "the good news." that
He was not there.
About a week earlier we had
anticipated, but hoped not to.
have the war In the Gulf still
being waged. It would have
d a m p e n e d ou r E a s te r Day
spirits, yet hopefully, we would
have still proclaimed with John
the Revelator that He Is "alive
foreverm ore."
N e v e r t h e l e s s , a c l i ma t i c
change o f circumstances has
evolved In terms or the battles,
the general crises — the virtual
end o f the loss o f lives for all
sid es, and the d e stru c tio n
SANFORD — Beginning Wednesday. First United Methodist
Church. 419 Park Avc.. will host a noon support group for
those with family and friends assigned to the Mid East or In the
military. The group will meet In McKinley Hall from noon to 1
p.m. Bring a sack lunch.
Theatrical sermon presented
LONGWOOD — Witness "T h e Crosswalk" a theatrically
Illustrated sermon portraying the steps that lead Christ to the
Cross on Easter Sunday, March 31. at Wekival Assembly o f
God, 1675 Dixon Road. Services arc at 8 and 10:30 a.m.
For more Information, call 774-0777.
LAKE MARY — Longwood and
Lake Mary communities are In
vited to a com m unity wide
Easter Egg Hunt and Diaper
Derby March 24 from 2 p.m. lo 4
p.m. .on the soccer field behind
(he Driftwood Plaza. 549 West
Lake Mary Blvd.
There will be over 500 eggs
with five golden eggs having
special surprises. All children
and their families arc Invited to
participate.
The Diaper Derby Is a rela
tively new event with the object
being the fastest iwiby lo crawl lo
its parents wins a $25 gift
certificate from To y's R' Us.
Babies up lo 11 months arc
Invited to participate.
— lc<—addlHonr—thcp^-wlll be n
Crazy Olympics with events like
the egg toss. potato suck race, to
name Just a few. and for all lo
enjoy there will be free hot dogs.
SANFORD — The choir o f Holy Cross Episcopal Church. 401
S. Park Ave., will sing the service of Evensong at 4:30 p.m. on
March 17. The choral service will conclude with an organ
recital played by Rachel Rautenstrauch.
The music o f Stanford will be Included In the event and the
organ recital will Include the works of J.S. Bach. Marcel Dupre
and Olivier Messiaen.
A covered dish supper will follow. The public Is Invited.
On Wednesday, the fourth talk In the Lenten teachings. "T h e
Five Promises of Baptism" will begin at 7 p.m. The guest
speaker will be Fr. Gregory Brewer, rector o f The Church o f the
New Covenant. Winter Springs. The title or his tulk will be
"Serve Christ In all Persons." Lenten supper will be ut 6 p.m.
For more Information, call 322-4611.
> ■
-■<
Coffman to visit Central Baptist
SANFORD — Rev. Bill W. Coffman, director of Language
Missions for the Florida Baptist Convention, will be preaching
at Central Baptist Church. 3101 W. First St., on Sunday at 11
■mnranarprm:------------------------ ------ --------------------Rev. Coffman pastored at Central baptist during the 1970't».
The public Is Invited to worship with the congregation.
Christian church to host dinner
SANFORD — The ladies o f the Congregational Christian
Church. 2401 S. Park Avc.. will sponsor u spaghetti dinner
Saturday from 5-7 p.m. at the church.
Ticket donations arc $4.25 and children under five will be
admitted free. Tickets will be available at the door.
For more Information, cull 322-4584.
The music of Stanford will be
Included In the event und the
organ recital will Include the
w orks o f J.S. Bach, Marcel
Dupre and Olivier Messiaen.
Spring brunch announced
DELTONA — Joy of Living Bible Studies will bold Its Spring
Brunch from 9-11 a.m. on March 12 ut the Deltona Alliance
Church. 921 Deltona Blvd.
Lee Moat of Orangcwood Presbyterian Chuieli. Maitland, will
bring a message tilled "T h e Challenge and Cost of Being an
'Outsider' In an 'Inside' W orld." Moar has spoken throughout
Central and Eastern Florida at Christian women's clubs and
founded a women's prayer ministry at Asbury Methodist
Church.
A skit and musical selections will lie under the direction of
Marilyn Anderson. Other workers are Evelyn Pettit. Peggy
Cone, Karen Kaminsky. Helene Kaminsky. Helene Robertson.
Margaret Love Phyllis Whllescarver. Amnia Boone. Andrea
Welscnsteln. and Clco Brussow.
Please make reservations by calling Mary Jo Baum (407)
860-2094.
A covered dish supper will
follow. The public Is Invlled.
On Wednesday, the fourth talk
In the Lcnlcn (cachings. "T h e
Five Promises of Baptism" will
begin at 7 p.m. The guest
speaker will be Fr. Gregory
Brewer, rector o f T h e Church of
the N ew C o v e na nt , Wi nt er
Springs. The title o f his talk will
lx- "S erve Christ In all Persons."
Lcnlcn supper will lie at 6 p.m.
For more Information, cull
322-4611.
T h e M u sic M in is tr y
of
CENTRAL
BAPTIST
CHURCH
beyond our Imaginations have so
shaken us that we w ill still
proclaim for Easter, "A liv e for
ever more.”
Jesus counseled the disciples
after the resurrection, "P ea ce be
you. He apparently was
with you."
speaking o f Inner. pcrtonal.Jatease: kind o f peace
peace.
Today, peace Is still one o f the
uppermost hopes for m any o f us
for our world today and tomor
row. Many o f us will give and
express on Easter . Day our
thanksgiving to Ood that our
wishes, hope and prayers have
!>cen heard and answered.
However, our w ork Is not
finished. In fact. It has barely
started In a new quest for peace.
Many will and do recall peace
treaties o f earlier w ars and
related encounters the world
over. Following such hostilities,
contracts, treaties, decisions
have been made many times,
especially by the victors, which
soda and Ice cream. The first 50
children w ill receive a free
helium balloon.
Thi s c o mmu n i t y e v e n t Is
sponsored by over 20 local
busincesscs and the SonLlfe
Community Church. Lake Mary.
For more Information con
cerning the event, or about the
church, please call James Cox.
324-1726.
YO UTH
REVIVAL
C H
o s1 G
E s■
have held out hope for nations.
Yet many o f us know that these
documents, etc. contained the
seeds for future encounters and
wars.
Many thlnga will have to take
place, wounda
wounas healed,
neaica, the
me critics
m uci
wW »pe*k. faults will be found,
*11 sorts o f "quarter-backing"
offered, denials, affirmations,
and aldea w ill be taken by
titlzen s and the nations In
volved. While one should be
careful about being a prophet of
doom. It is well likely that unless
drastic changes are made in our
world, another or more genera
tions will have to do again what
nations and their citizens have
done almost forever. Let us hope
it will be different!
Centuries ago. some lay pro
phets experienced what we to
day are experiencing and at
tempted to warn their fellow
citizens. They were not listened
to nor have many since their
centuries had good and effective
listeners. Three came to mind
during these last few months.
The first was* the prophet Amoa
from the rural region o f the
southern kingdom o f (he nation.
Tekoa. He preached only one
sermon on the steps o f the
temple In Israel at Bethel. Amoa.
counseled then, as we need to
today. "But let Justice roll down
like water and righteousness like
an everflowing stream." A sec
ond was the prophet Isaiah who
.came to prominence when his
king Uzzlah died. He counseled.
"Faithfulness shall be the girdle
!H 9-12 1,1991
iit j
F r t. M arch 22
Sat. M arch 23
Sun., M arch 24
JJU
7:3 0
7 :3 0
4 :3 0
7 :3 0
pm
pm
pm &
pm
jKkThucnu,
Minuter of Musk
Mrs. S hem11Thomas
Dr mu Director
J
Dr. J. Otlt Erwin I* pastor of Trinity UnJM
Mattttdlit Church. SUth ttroot and lontord
Avtftjt. Sanford.
Presents
2nd ANNUAL
YOUTH BLAST 1991
---------SATU R D AY, M A R C H 9 t h ----------A T FO R T M E L L O N P A R K
9:00
Youth Activities
3:23
Prayer for Spiritual Awakening
lift) B-B-Q Available
3:43-5:30 live Demonstration Held
B-B-Q Ends
1:00 Afternoon Activities Begin 3DO
2:50 Last Event "Group Relay"
* Law Enforcement Display! throughout the Day: Demo 3:45 • 5:30
• Magic of Tommy John* • "Sounds of Glory" • "Creation"
• Other Entertainment throughout the day • Paul Hortos 11:09-12:20
• Todd Roberts 12:20-12:30
Tickets For B-B-Q $4.25 Adult $3.75 Child
1/2 Chicken Dinner
TOOD ROBERTS
Truly a pitted young spoakor, Todd
Roberta delivers a strong message
lo toons. He tfialenges youth to
make tho right decisions In their
lives. To fight against <kug and alco
hol abuse and to encourage them
concerning all teenage issues Come
hoar this tino evangels!
REVIVAL WEEK SCHEDULE
March 4 through 8. 7-8 PM
Saturday March 0
Cottage Prayer Meetings
Youth Blast Ft. Mellon Park on water
front
SATURDAY EVENTS:
9:00 AM
11 A M -5:30 PM
3:25
Sunday. March 10
PAUL HORTON
Paul Horton i* a talented Chnsuan
musiaan wtlh a gill to evangelize
through hit music For 8 years he
has ministored with tong across tie
country Paul has just released his
second album. 'Faith ot a Mustard
Seed* We invite you to hoar him
nightly with a special concert, Tues
day. March 12th.
Monday, March 11
6:55
Tuesday, March 12
5:15
6:30
Wednesday, March 13
^Presents
o f his loins and Justice shall roll
down like a m ighty stream ." He
was a successful prophet for
about 40 or more years. Isaiah
also pleaded with his contem
poraries, "...then Justice w ill
dwelt In the wildemeaa. and
righ teou sn ess a b id e In th e
fruitful Held. And the effects o f
righteousness w ill be peace...my
people will abide In a peaceful
habitation..."
Another whom they heard and
read was the prophet Mlcah w h o
counseled, "...w h at does the
Lord require o f you but to do
justice and to love kindness, and
walk humbly with your G o d ?"
Finally Isaiah counseled again,
"T h e work.of righteousness shall
be peace."
Prophetically then, w e have
the quail ties necessary for the
foundations o f peace and there
are many more to be found.
Justice, rlghtfulness. faithfu l
ness. and others are the founda
tions or requirements for peace.
These qualities must first char
acterize our Uvea, nations and
civilizations If there Is to be
peace In the lands and ail souls
ultimately liberated.
May our Easter 1991 bring
these qualities to each o f us and
more, and perhap s the
theologian Robert McAfee Brown
was fully correct earlier w hen he
wrote his book. "C reative Dis
location — T h e Movement o f
G race" (as he confessed at the
end o f the volum e in 1980):
"S o In the midst o f uncertainty
about the future, I do not feel
abandoned. I feel upheld, even
though 1 have to remind m yself
from time lo tim e that there Is a
power beyond me doing this
upholding."
It's the more, the plus, our
faith that upholds us In the
midst o f uncertainty about life,
the future. W e are never aban
doned. To that I aay "A m e n !"
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SANFORD
HALT , •
C MkiMC **
9:30 Blind Man
Football
2.0:30 Frlsbee
Toss
3.0:30 3-Lsggsd
Race
4. 9:30 Amoeba
5. 9:30 Hoi Shot
Basketball
S. 10:30 Ring Toss
7.10:30 Individual
Seek Race
8.10:30 Egg Tost
9.10:30 Dressing
Game
10.1:00 Centipede
II.
1:00 Shoe Kick
6:3Q
Activities begin
Bax-b-que (Community wide) Adults A
Youth $4.25. Child $3.75 <11 - under)
Sport Activities end with prayer for
Spiritual Awakening
Revival begins - Music Evangelist Paul
Horton
Todd Roberta Evangelist 825 AM •
10:55 AM • 855 PM
Services bsgin
Trophies awardsd for Saturday
activities
"BRING A FRIEND NIGHT" Prizas
awarded to youth that bring the most
visitors
PIZZA BLAST WITH DOMINO'S-you
must havs a ticket to get in. Tickets
available from youth or FBC office. $1
Dona) ion
Paul Horton Concert followed by Todd
Roberts, evangelist
"VICTORY NIGHT"
I.
3 1 0 1 W . F irs t S t.. S a n fo r d
3 2 2 -2 9 1 4
SEVENTH A N N U AL
PRESENTATION
•Tickets are FREE
• Donations Accepted
* Dated Ticket* Arc
Available At
Church Office
-D r. J.O tlsEw rin
SANFORD — The choir of Holy
Cross Episcopal Church. 401 S.
Park Ave.. will sing the service of
Evensong ul 4:30 p.m. on March
17. Th e choral service will con
clude with an organ recital
p l a y e d by R a c h e l
Rautenstrauch.
SANFORD — Members o f Calvary Christian Ludlcs-A-Glow.
Fourth Street and Laurel Avenue, will be selling and taking
orders for their peanut butter eggs for Easter.
The eggs will be decorated milk chocolate and white
chocolate eggs, large and small. They will be ready for selling
and delivery beginning March 18.
Place your order now by calling 322-3429 between 9 a.m.
and 2 p.m.
DRAMA
PRESENTATION
to
^ T o d a y , p e a c e is s t ill o n e of the
uppermost hopes for many of us for our
world. Many of us give thanks to God that
our wishes, hope and prayers have been
heard and answered, g
Local Evensong
service, Lenten
teaching set
Order eggs early
1. All Items should he
typed or whiten legibly and
In clu d e I he name o f a
person who can be coll
u d e d and a daytime phone
number.
2. The deadline Is 11 a in
Wednesday before publica
tion.
There Is no charge lor
publication.
1
>---j
, -•, . - t — . ,
Easter E gg Hunt, derby
planned Tor communities
Evensong service, Lenten teaching set
The following suggestions
u rc r c c o m m r n d e d l o
expedite publication:
1?
■ y P H . J .O T M R W W m __________
Noo support group announced
T h e SanTord H e r a l d
w e l c o m e s news about
church acltvitlrs und news
for publication in the Re
ligion page each Friday.
,f■
Peace on earth in preparation for Easter
Whaft what of Christian Sclantlats
Let us know
what’s going
on with you
■
V.
MAP OF EVENTS
M Alj»of|
FIRST STREET
519 PARK AVE., SANFO RD
12.1:00 Group
h Race
13.1:00 Baggie
Toss
14.1:00 Shuffle
15.1:00 Frlsbee
Golf
18.1:00 W . ter slide
17.2:50 Group
Reley_all
church**
17.3:10 continued
(2nd Heat)
18. Ad ventura
Rac Gama
10. Sign Up
A Stag# Area
FORMORE INFO. CALL 322-6041
�B H
s
Qh
m
B H I
4 9 — Sanlord Herald. Sanlord. Florid* — Friday, March 3, 1W1
BL0ND7E
b y Chic Y ou n g
See a cardiologist
about palpitations
QOTTi W hen do
h e a r t p a lp i t a t io n s b e c o m e
serious enough for an Individual
to visit the doctor? I'm 36 and
have had them for eight years.
My doctor feels they come from
stress. My heart beats around
180 times per minute when they
occur, and I have dyspnea. I find
It very hard to lead a normal life.
D C A It R C A l l l t Palpitations,
awareness o f rapid or Irregular
pulse, are a common complaint
affecting both healthy people
and those with heart disorders.
In Its simplest form, palpita
tions consist of one or two extra
beats or a brief episode o f
Irregular pulse. This Is harmless.
It c o m m o n ly o c cu rs d u rin g
periods o f stress or fatigue and Is
often related to sm oking or
consuming caiTdne. Many peo
ple experience this phenomenon
on occasion. It does not Indicate
heart disease.
On the other hand, palpita
tions m ay reflect an extended
attack o f rapid heart rate. In
cluding ventricular tachycardia,
a potentially fatal "runaway**
rhythm associated with cardiac
disease.
by C h i r k s M . Schuli
PEANUTS
SO IF IM GOINGTOBE M0NE5T, I
THINK t SHOULDWRITETOPEGGY
JEAN,ANDTELL HERHOW I'M
STILL FASCINATEDBYTHEUTTLE
REP HAIRED 6IRL
FAREWELL! AU REVOIR!
ClAO15AY0NARA! ADI05!
AUF UXEDER5EHEN!
WHAT
SO LONG PE6GY
DO YOU JEAN!ITS BEEN
THINK? .NICE KN0WIN6 YOUI,
sr
-V
M id w a y between these
extremes are moderately severe
forms o f palpitations. Including
paroxysm al atrial flutter and
fibrillation — bursts o f rapid
h e a r tb e a ts that s h o u ld be
treated, even though they may
not Indicate heart disease. For
example, mitral valve prolapse,
a weakness o f one o f the heart's
valves, frequently causes harm
less but distressing periods o f
rapid pulse: paroxysmal atrial
ta c h y ca rd ia . T h e co n d ition ,
w h ich Is m ore co m m o n In
women than in men. can be
successfully treated with ' betablockers to regulate the heart
rate.
Th erefore, before assuming
that palpitations are harmless
(or harmful), a doctor needs to
know what form Is present. The
diagnosis can be made with a
Hotter monitor, a continuous
2 4 -h o u r e le c tr o c a r d io g r a m ,
which w ill automatically record
the palpitations for later analy
sis. Then, using this Informa
tion, the' doctor can determine
the type o f heart rhythm causing
symptoms. Such symptoms in
clude weakness, fainting.
shortness of breath (dyspnea),
apprehension and chest dis
comfort.
Judging from your age and
your description of the palpita
tions (u p to 180 b e a ts per
m inu te). 1 suspect yo u are
experiencing extended attacks of
paroxysmal atrial tachycardia.
Since these attacks are not
hazardous to your health, you
n e ed n ’t w orry a b o u t them.
Nonethelesa, they should be
diagnosed and — If they occur
frequently — treated.
I suggest you make an ap-
30 M a k a s
1
•
40 K m (Pr.)
43 Kart*
11
44 I
13
14
18
13
17
49 UmathM
44 1091, Hem
47 010900
1*
aarsoa
30 How as
A R L O A N D JA N IS
bv Jim m v Johnson
IFJA6K YWAOUWOD.
WOULDYOUPROMISE
^UOT TPCET MAP?__^
defends a
m outtfoo
;—
/A
Y
North and South were using
Die two-over-one force to game, a
system that can get one's side
too high. But If there are no
wasted cards. \he method gives apartnershlp a good chance o f
arriving at the right 3pot. Since
North and South knew they were
behind In their match, they bid
aggressively to the slam.
Declarer won dum m y's king of
spades and played back the six
o f hearts, covered by the 10 and
Jack. He was happy to see West's
queen win. Another spade was
led. the ace winning In dummy.
Another heart was led from
dummy, and declarer's expecta
tions were rewarded when the
33
34 Ivy
FRANK AND ER N EST
by Bob Th aves
j 'M
A F F A IR 'F
x
Give / rn in c h
T W
Y
'U
T A P S
A
F o o T ,
AND PFFofif you
|c h o l v r r
X W O N 'T
HAVE A LE6
to rrwc> O N *
GARFIELD
PETER
GOTT.M.D.
pointment with a cardiologist.
This specialist will examine your
heart and obtain the necessary
testa to document the exact
cause of your symptoms. I think
you could feel more normal If
you were prescribed medicine to
prevent the palpitations.
(0 1 9 9 1 N E W S P A P E R
TERPRISE ASSN.
U U U llK J
L J lJ U t J U lJ U
J U U iJ
JUULJ
JllLJkJ
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FJUU
IJkJUlil
k ill LJU
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J U U U U LltdU ULIU
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UU U U U L1 LOLSUkJUU
IJMMI IM
( 1 ’llir.lU
30 0040
3 — L_____ _______________ .
31 wtwono
33
33 Shoe port
4 CeOeeedop.
30 Greek
9 Ptpo WtttftB
unit
0 Playwright
uuuuuu
jJUIIL JLSki UU19UUCJ
LlU U LJFJULHJ LYIILJ
1 Arrow poison
3 Poor ecere
Park
ULJUkJU
jiiu a u u
MOW —
aomod
EN
13 Loei
7 Com m A
OOllhtseme
. *0*
.
0 Actreu OoM
» f
39 Opf- of endo
37 8or- Scot
39 Most saintly
33 Part of
30 Sick
39 Fete
41 Freshwater
porpoUi
43 Lap* up
44 Not weH
49 Wide thoe
91 Powerful
explosive
u
IT
ITrrw V*tjv4
king o f hearts hit the table. Now
the king and ace o f clubs and a
club ruffed In dummy set up the
rest o f South's cl ubs.
Although .Jt_Jonka„ as., if. six.
hearts can be made routinely. In
an expert game many Easts
came up with a winning de
fensive play at trick two to hold
declarer to only 11 tricks. Work
It out for yourself, If East puts up
the king o f hearts when trumps
are first led from dummy, there
Is now no way for declarer to
come to 12 tricks. Oh. a declarer
with X-ray eyes m ight still
finesse against W est's Jack o f
clubs, but that play would be
against per-een-toges.
------------ NORTH
h -ii
♦AK1
P ill
♦ AM S J
♦ K 10
WEST
♦ 0 (5
9Q4 3
♦ K 95
EAST
♦ J 9I 7 4
9 m o -------4QJI0I
♦ J 7(4
453
SOUTH
♦ 10 I
9 A J 75I
♦7
♦ A Q9(1
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer: South
SoatA
Wnt
NartA
19
Pan
34
39
Pan
34
34
Paaa 4 9
59
Paaa ( 9
Opening lead: ♦ 3
Eail
Pan
Pan
Pan
All pan
(\ )
B y Bernice B e d e Oaol
T O U R B IR T H D A Y
IR S
50 gooa slant
00 OroepCs
W IN A T
B y J a m e s Jacoby
94 N o --------
MIOICIMB
by Jim Davis
M arch 9 ,1 9 9 1
Endeavors you share wi th
close friends could have pro
mising possibilities for all con
cerned In the year ahead. In
addition to being worthwhile,
they should also be fun.
PISC E S (Feb. 20-March 201
Your possibilities for realizing
your hopes and expectations
today are a bit better than most
other signs, because your aspira
tions will be practical. 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 to
Mutchmaker, c/o this newspa
per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland.
OH 44 101 3428.
A R IE S (March 21 -April 19)
Everyone Is appreciative of ac
knowledgment. but you're more
likely to get whut you desire by
not trying to solicit praise.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20)
You'll lake your Involvements
seriously today, and you're apt
to be philosophical regarding
Ihelr outcomes. Your altitude
will help you lo effectively han
dle developments.
G E M IN I (May 21-June 20)
Your greatest gratification today
Is likely to come from a situation
In which you're working on
something that Is In common
with another. It could cither be
business or social.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Before making a major decision
today, it may be advisable to get.
your mate's opinion regarding
the matter. Your partner may
see alternatives that you 've
overlooked.
L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) If you
do not use your time and energy
productively today, you’re apt to
feel guilty about your behavior
laler. Do the right thing and
forego punishing yourself.
V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Business and pleasure make a
compatible mix today, provided
you pul the major emphasis on
socializing and the minor em
phasis on promoting whut you
have to ofTer.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your
possibilities for doing what you
set out to do are very good today.
provided you cun sustain your
motivation. Make sure to keep
why you want It done foremost
In your thoughts.
BC O RPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If
you let yourself get Into situa
tions that are too confining
today, you could feci uncomfort
able and restless. Try not to let
others restrict your movements.
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Your best asset today. If you
apply yourself, Is your ability lo
make what Is already a good
thing even belter. This could be
especially true In regard to
finances.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jun.
19) Treat people with whom
you're Involved respectfully to
day. but don't let them take
ch a rg e o f si tuati ons y ou 're
equipped lo handle better. You'll
be able to do this tactfully.
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
If you have to do something
Important today that requires
concentration, make arrange
ments to perform your assign
ment In quiet surroundings.
Noise or Interference will nega
tively affect your productivity.
by Leonard Starr
\
i
mm** * *? * <14
�Santord Herald. Sanford. Florida — Friday, March 8, 1991 — 7B
Legal Notice
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal NotiCfS
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I laTH JU O ICiaL
C IR C U IT IN AND FOR
S C M IN Q ll COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
O P T H I t«TN JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA.
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO. BB-int-CA 14-0
Q IN IE A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR IIM IN O LE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO. W-I4M-CA-14-0
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT,
EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. INANOFOR
S IM IN O LI COUNTY,
. FLORIDA.
CASE MO fl WCA iaO
I N T H I C IR C U IT COURT,
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN
that by virtu* ol that certain
Writ of Execution Issued out of
and under the seal of th* County
Court of Broward County. Florl
do. upon o (Inal judgement
rendered In the etortea id court
on tho llth day of October A.D,
IWO. In that certain caw an
titled, Brlnker Jones Wallers
Ins.. Inc.. P lalnllll, — vs—
Hullay Van System! Inc.. De
fendant. which aforesaid Writ ol
Execution was delivered to me
at Sheriff of Samlnol* County.
Florid*, and I have levied upon
tho tallowing described property
owned by Hutley Van Sinterns.
Inc., sold property being located
In Seminole County. Florid*,
more particularly described as
tottows:
On* 1474 International Tractor
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I IITH JUOICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA.
CAtINamiM-CA-lFO
ANCHOR MORTGAGE
SERVICES. INC., formerly
known at Suburban Coatlal
Corp.
Plaint! II,
Y».
CAROLS. CHRISTIE. E TA L .,
Dafandants.
NOTICE OF
FORICLOSURI S A L !
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment el Farocloaura da lad
February n . m i and antarad In
Caw No. M JM 3C A ta-G Of the
Circuit Court el Ilia 1ITH
Judicial Circuit In and lor Saminow County, Florida, wtwrein
ANCHOR MORTGAGE SERV
ICES. INC., formerly known at
Suburban Coatlal Corp., Plaintin, and CAROL S. CHRISTIE.
E T AL„ are Attendants. I will
tall lo the highest bidder lor
cash at the West Front Door of
Ihe Seminole County Court
house. Santord, Florida, al 11:00
o'clock AAA. on the » t h day ol
March, tffl. the tallowing do
scribed property at sot forth In
sold Summary Final Judgment,
ft wit:
L O T 0 4, G R O V E V I E W
V IL L A G E . ACCORDING T O
THE P LA T THEREOF AS RE
COROEO IN PLAT BOOK If.
PAGES 4. S, AND 4. OF TH E
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
Together with all structures
and Improvements now and
hereafter on said land, and the
rents. Issues, and profits ol the
above described property, and
all fixtures new or hereafter
attached to or used In Conner
tlan with the premises herein
described end In addition
thereto the following described
household appliances, which
ere. and shell be deemed to bo.
fixtures and a part of the realty.
D A T E D this find day of
February, lfft.
MARYANNE MORSE. Clark
Circuit Court
By: Jana E. Jasewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: March 1.1. lfft
OEDI
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. lf-JfS4-CA-14-K
LIB E R TY NATIONAL BANK.
Plaintiff,
STEVEN L. GRIER and JE R E
L. GRIER, his wIN.atal..
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY G IV EN
that, pursuant to a F in a l
Judgmanl datad January 14.
m o . In Cast No. it-5454
CA 14 K. of tha Circuit Court ot
the Eighteenth Judicial District
In and lor Seminole County.
Florida. In which L IB E R TV
NATIONAL BANK Is tha Plain
till and STEVEN L. GRIER and
JER E L. GRIER, hlswlfa. at al.
art tha Defendants, tha Court
will salt to tha highest end best
bidder lor cosh el the west Iron!
door of the Seminole County
Courthouse In Santord. Florida,
batwean tha hours ol 11:00 a.m.
and 2:00 p.m.. on April f, lfft,
the following described property
set forth In tho Final Judgment:
Lots 1 and 4. Block 4. Tier f,
E.R. Trallord's Map of the
Town ol Santord, according to
tho plat thereat es recorded In
Piet Book I. Pages J4through 44
-Iretwsfvci— PvWtc -Oocerdc -otSemlnole County. Florida
Dated this 14th day of Febru
ery,lfft
(COURT SEAL)
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
By: JanaE.Jatowic
As Oeputy Clerk
Publish: March 1.1, tffl
DED 10
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE E IG H TE EN TH
JU DICIAL CIRCUIT.
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: lt-OOil-CA-14-E
MONTGOMERY SQUARE
HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATION. INC .
Plalnllll,
vs.
JOANNE E.LEOESM A.
Defendant
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: JOANNE E LEDESMA
S31Eaton Drive
Altamonte Springs.
Florida 12714
YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an
action to enforce a claim ol lion
on the following property In
Seminole County, Klor Ida
Lot III. Montgomery Square,
according lo the P!at (hercot as
recorded in Plal Book 14. Pages
I and t, ol tha Public Records ol
Seminole County, Florida
has bean Iliad against you and
you aro required lo serve a copy
ol your written defenses. II any.
to It on JOHN A LE K LE M . Post
Office Drawer till. Orlando
Florida 31102. plaintiffs at
torrwy. on or before March If.
tffl and Ilia tha original with
the Clerk ol this Court either
before service on plelntlft's at
lor nay or Immediately thereat
ter. or a default will be entered
egalnst you lor the relief de
mended in the complaint or
petition
WITNESS my hand and Seal
ol this Court on the Ifth day ot
February. IfSl
(SEAL)
C LER KO F THE COURT
By: Heather Brunner
As Deputy Clerk
Publish February 21 A March
1.1. IS. tffl
DEC 22f
METMOR FIN AN CIAL. INC.
P LA IN TIF F .
— vs—
ROBERT E.BALDASARO;
IRENE M.BALOASAROHIS
W IFE : M ELVIN M ITC H ELL;
MARIA E. M ITC H E L L HIS
W IFE I.T .T . FINANCIAL
SERVICES
O EF EN D A N T(S ).
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN
pursuant to an Order of Final
Judgmanl ol Foreclosure dated
March 24. If«f. entered In Civil
Casa No M 3UI CA 14 G ol tha
Circuit. Court of tho CIG H
TE E N T H Judicial Circuit In and
tor SEMINOLE County. Florida,
wharaln M E T M O R F IN A N
CIAL. INC.. Plalnllll and ROB
E R T E. BALDASAR O A N D
IRENE M. BALOASARO. HIS
W IFE, are defendant(s), I will
sail lo the highest and best
bidder tor cash, A T TH E W EST
FRONT DOOR OF TH E SEMI
NOLE C O U N T Y C O U R T
HOUSE, SANFORD. FLORIDA,
al 11:00 AM. March 11. m i , tha
following described property as
sat forth in said Final Judg
mant, to wit:
LOT 21, BLOCK I, FOXMOOR
U N IT 1, ACCOROINO TO TH E
P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E
CORDED IN PLA T BOOK If.
PAGES n AND 73. OF TH E
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
NOLE C O U N TY. FLORIDA.
OATED at SANFORD, Ftorlda. this 25th day of February,
lfft.
MARYANNE MORSE
C LE R K O F TH E
CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE County. Florida
By: JaneE. Jasewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: March 1,1, Iffl
DED-f
N O TICE OF
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Notice Is hereby given that we
are engaged In business al 224
Charlotte SI.. Longwood, Fla.,
Seminole County. Florida, under
the Fictitious Name ol TROPIC
A U TO M O TIV E , and that we
Intend to register said name
with the Secretary ot Stale,
Tallahassee, Florida. In ac
cordance with tha provisions ol
tho Fictitious Name Slalula.
To-WII: Section 145 04, Florida
Statutes lfJ7.
Phillip F. Hey
Franklin Doherty
Publish: March I. tffl
DED M
NOTICE OF
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 1532
South Lyons Court. Oviedo. FL
11741, Seminole County. Florida,
under tha Fictitious Nemo ol
BOOMER TH E HANDYMAN,
and that I Inland lo roglstor said
name with (he Secretary ol
Slate. Tallahassee. Florida. In
accordance with the provisions
ot tho Fictitious Nam# Statute.
To-WII: Section US OS. Florida
Statutes m ;
Joseph A. Boomer
Publish: March I. Iffl
O EO I1
C IT V O F
LONGWOOD. FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
TO CONSIDER ADOPT ION ~
OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by the City ot Longwood. Florl
da. that the City Commission
will hold a public hearing to
consider enactment ot Ordl
nance No. 1022, entitled
ORDINANCE NO. 1021
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C ITY OF LONGWOOD. FLOR
ID A . A M E N D IN G T H E
BUD G ET FOR THE FISCAL
YEAR BEGINNING OCTOBER
I. IWO. ANO ENDING SEP
TEM BER 30. IWI. AND PRO
VIDING FOR A REDUCTION
IN TH E ENTERPRISE FUND
BUDGET
Said Ordinance was placed on
first reading on Monday. March
4, IWI. and the City Commission
will consider same lor final
passage and adoption alter the
public hearing, which will be
held In the City Hell. 175 West
Werren Avenue. Longwood.
Florida, on Monday, the IIth
day Ot March. A D . IWI. at 7 00
p m . or as soon Ihertelter as
possible At the meeting. Inter
ested parties may appear and be
heard with respect to the pro
posed Ordinance This hearing
may be continued from time to
time until final action Is taken
by the City Commission
A copy of the proposed Ordi
nance is posted at the City Hall.
Longwood. Florida, and copies
are on file with the Clerk of the
City and same may be Inspected
by the public
A (aped record ot this meeting
Is made by the City lor Its
convenience This record may
not constitute an adequate re
cord lor purposes ol appeal from
a decision made by the Com
mission with respect to the
foregoing matter Any person
wishing lo ensure trust an ade
quale record ol the proceedings
Is maintained tor appellate pur
poses is advised lo make the
necessary arrangements at his
or her own t .pens#
Dated this Ith day ot March.
a o mi
C ITY OF LONGWOOD
DONALD L TERRY
C IT Y CLERK
Publish March*. IWI
DEO n
C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R
C#4aen» Car#, cryptograms a>e creeled from wwraiwns by lamurt
nopr. pas! and preeenf
Each wrier m Be c«har stand* lor
•nomar four >caw V agualx W
*I
;
X K
1 E U P K C W
J C H Y M
P 'S
N H P C N
Z H
i c a z x p C N
C H Z
U M
I I Z K F
Z X K M K
G K 1 F M
I
Z X K I
O M K Z
O N F F a
W
K
.
1 A A
Z H
—
H 8 H .
PREVIOUS S O L U T IO N "Courtship is to merriag* as a
vary witty prologue lo a vary dull p la y " — With am
Congreve
G LENDALE FEDERAL BANK.
FED E R A L SAVINGS BANK.
Plalnllll.
vs.
DIMENSION PROPS RTI ES.
IN C . etc., el alDetendanIs
NOTICE OP M LB
PUR1UANT TO CHAPTER 45
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant lo in Order or Sum
mary Final Judgment ol torocknure datad February 22. IWI.
and anlered In Case No.
f»244»CA14G of the Circuit
Court of tho Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit In end lor Seminole
C ou nty. F lo rid a , wherein
GLENDALE FEDERAL BANK.
FED ER A L M VINGS BANK Is
Plaintiff end D IM E N S IO N
PROPERTIES. INC., a Florida
corporation, successor by merg
er lo W.J. WILLIAMS BUILD
ERS. INC., « South Caroline
corporation. DAVID HARTSON
and W.J. WILLIAMS, are de
femfonls. I will sell le the
highest and best bidder for cash
al tha West Front Door ol the
Semi not*
* County Courthouse in
Sanford. Seminole County. Flor
Me. al 11:00 o'clock a.m. on the
Itih day ol March, Iff), the
following described property es
set forth In said Order or Final
Judgment, lo-wit:
TH E FOLLOWING LAND IS
L O C A T E D IN S E M IN O L E
COUNTY. FLORIDA: LO T 5.
REGENCY GREEN. A SUBDI
VISION. ACCORDING TO TH E
P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK II.
PAGES 5*. 40 AND 41. OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
NOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA.
O ATEO al Sanlord, Florida,
on February 75. IWI.
M ARYANNE MORSE
As Clark, Circuit Court
By: JanaE. Jasawlc
As Ospuly Clark
Publish: March t.l. IWI
DED 12
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E EIG H TE EN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA.
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO. W-47M CA 14 Olv. P
C IT Y SAVINGS. FSB.
Plalnllll
vs.
RUSSELL BARCELONA, el al..
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO :R USSELL BARCELONA
and RENEE W ITHER ELL
Residence Unknown
II allvo. and II dead, all
parlies clilmlng Inttreil by.
through, under or against thorn,
and all parlies having or claimIng to have eny right, title or
Interest In the properly herein
described.
You are hereby notified that
an action lo toreclosa a Mort
gag# on tha following properly
In SEMINOLE County. Florida:
L O T 2, C L U S T E R K.
W ILD W O O D . A P L A N N E D
U N IT D EVELO PM EN T. AC
C O R D IN G TO T H E P L A T
TH E R E O F. AS RECORDED IN
P LA T BOOK If. PAGES 7. I. e
and 10. OF- IMS- PUBLIC REC
O R D S OF S E M I N O L E
COUNTY. FLORIDA
has been filed against you and
you ara required to serve a copy
ol your written defenses. It eny.
to it, on Claudia L. Brook. Esq .
Attorney tor Plelntllf, whose
address Is Suite 100, 1570
Madruga Avenue. Corel Gables,
Florida,. 13144, on^or_hefnt».
March 24. m l, and Ilia tha
original with the clerk of this
court either belore service on
Plaintiff's attorney or Immedl
alely Ihertelter, otherwise a
default will be entered against
you lor tho rebel demanded in
the complaint.
WITNESS my hand and the
saai ol this court this llth day ol
February, IWI
ISaal)
MARYANNE MORSE
As Clerk ot the Court
By Cecelia V E kern
At Deputy Clerk
Publish February 22 A March
t . l , is. m i
DEC l i t
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE E IG H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CASE NO : II *441CAI4Q
THE CITIZENS 1 SOUTHERN
NATIONAL BANK
OF FLORIDA.
Plalntllt.
vs.
GEORGE E MINUTAGLIO,
UAHBAHAJ MINUTAGLIO.
and BARNETT BANK OF
CENTRAL FLORIDA, N A
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO
GEORGE E M INUTAGLIO
and
BARBARAJ M INUTAGLIO
last known address
I0t Magnolia Lake Court
Longwood Florida 1177S
All parties claiming interest
by. through, under or against
GEORGE E M INUTAGLIO and
BARBARA J M IN U TA G LIO
and all parties having or claim
Ing lo have any right, title or
interest in the property herein
described
YOU ARE N O TIFIED tha! an
action Id foreclose e Mortgage
and to cancel an antecedent
mortgage on the following prop
erty in Seminole County, Flori
da
Lot 5 Block C. S W E ET
WATER CLUB UNIT II. ac
cording to the F iji thereof es
recorded in Plat Book 21. Pages
77 7t, Public Records ot Semi
note County. Florida
has been filed against you and
against all defendants named
above and you are required to
serve a copy ol your written
defenses it any. to It on HOW
A R D S MARKS. Esquire.
Graham, Clark. Pohl a Jones.
Post Office Drawer 1*40 Winter
Park. Florida 317S0. Plaint His
attorney, on or before March If
IWI and tile the original with
the Clerk of th.s Court either
before service on Plalnllll s
attornav or immediately there
alter otherwise a default will
be entered against you lor the
relief demanded in the Com
plaint or Petition
DATEDon Februar y If IWI
CLERKOF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
Bv Heather Brunner
As Oeputy Clerk
Publish Feb'uary 22 S March
1.4. II. IWI
OEC no
ALLIANCE M ORTGAGE
COMPANY, a Florida
corporation.
Plaint Iif.
vt.
CHARLES L. HALL, el el..
Defendants.
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO :
RHONDAANN KLEPPER
Residence: Unknown
Last Kldwn Mailing Address:
221) Springer*** Lane
Ounwoody. GA 30334
Any unknown hairs, devisees,
grantees, assignees, lienors,
creditors, trustees, or other
claimants claiming by. through
and undar R H O N D A A N N
KLEPPER
Residence: Unknown
YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that an
action lo foreclose the mortgage
encumbering the fallowing
property In Seminole County.
Florid*:
Condominium Unit 1)0, Build
Ing I. ol HIDDEN SPRINGS
CONDOMINIUM, according to
the Declaration of Condominium
recorded on November IS. Ift4
In Official Records Book lies.
Pago 0S4« thru 07fS. and
amended by llrsl amendment
mereto rtcoroig on nufen is*
1445 In Official Records Book
141). Pages 471 thru 4*4 al the
Public Records ol Samlnol*
County, Florid*, together with
all appurtonances thereto and
an undivided Interest In tha
common elements ol sold Con
dominium os sol forth In sold
Declaration. Together with:
Rang*. Refrigerator. D/W, Dis
posal. Microwave, Washer.
Dryer, Peddle Fan*,
has been Iliad by the Plalnllll
ageInti you and other* In the
above ity led cause and you are
required to serve * copy ol your
written defenses. II eny. to II on
S M ITH A SIM M O N S, P .A .
Plalnllll'* attorney*. I l l Wosl
Adams Street, Suit* III* .
Jacksonville. FL 12)01. on or
belore March 27. IWI. and Ilia
the original with the Clark ol
Ihl* Court olfhtr before service
on Plalnllll'* attorney* or lmm e d ia te ly t h e r e a f t e r ,otherw lie. a default will be
entered against you tor tha
relief demanded In tha com
plaint or petition.
WITNESS my hand and seal
ol this Court on this loth day ot
February. IWI.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ol tha Circuit Court
By: Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Publish: February 22 A March
1.1.15. IWI
OEC 230
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E IITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA,
IN A N O FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO.fl-f-CA-14-K
G EN ER A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
F E O E R A L HOM E LO AN
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
P L A IN TIF F .
—VI-"
BR U tE 4 MARGOLIS. E T AL.
D E F E N D A N T S ).
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
-P R O P E R T Y
TO
BRUCE S MARGOLIS. WHOSE
RESIDENCE IS: 1752 NIGHT
HAWK COURT, LONGWOOD.
FLORIOA 32774
lt"th.lrv.--hct»Jtng any- vu
known spouse ol said Defend
antis) It any have remarried
and II any or all ol said
Deftndanl(s) are dead, their
respective unknown heirs, de
vise**, grantees, assignees,
creditors, lienors, and trustees,
and all other ptrsops claiming,
by. through, under or against
the named Detendenl(s). and
tha aforementioned named De
lendanlls) and such of the
aforementioned unknown De
tendants and such ol the
aforementioned unknown D*
tendants as may b* Infants.
Incompetents or otherwise not
sul juris
YOU ARE H E R EB Y NOTI
F IE O that an action has been
commenced to foreclose a mort
gag* on the following real prop
erty. lying and being and situat
ed in SEMINOLE County. Florl
da. more particularly described
as follows
L O T 144. S H A D O W B A Y .
UNIT TWO ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT THEREO F AS RE
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 27,
PAGE tf AND *0 PUBLIC
RECORDS SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA
more commonly known as 2752
N IG H T HAWK C O U R T .
LONGWOOD. FLORIDA 31774
This action has been tiled
agelnsl you end you are re
qulred to serve a copy ot your
written defense. It any, to it on
SHAPIRO A FISHM AN. At
fornays. whose address Is
Beyport Plate. 4200 Courtney
Cempbell Causeway. Suite 300.
Tampa FL 33407. on or before
April tl. 1441. end III# the
original with the Clerk ol ttiii
Court either before service on
PlelntlH's attorney or Immedl
ately thereafter, otherwise e
default will be entered against
you lor the relief demanded In
the Complaint
WITNESS my hand and seal
at this Court on the 4lh day ot
March, IWI.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE.
Circuit and County Courts
By Heather Brunner
Deputy Clerk
Publish Marchs. 11.22.24 IWI
DED 40
CASE NO. 40-4270-CA-laP
F A Y G E S COHEN, f'k/o
FAYG E S CRASNOW.
Plaintiff,
vs.
R i c h a r d j . McH e n r y ,
aslngloporson, otol..
Defendants
N O TI C I OP SUIT
TO : RICHARD J. M cHENRY
I D North Indigo Rood
Altamonte Spring*. Florid*
YOU AR E H E R E B Y NOTI
F IE D that an action to foreclose
a mortgage on tho following
described property In Samlnol*
County.
Lot 34. SPRING OAKS. U N IT
*. according to tho plal thereof
a* recorded In Plat Book 20,
pages 71 and 22. of the Public
Records of Samlnoto County.
Florida.
has boon D M against you and
you are required to serve o copy
ol your wrltton defenses, if any,
to It on B O R N S T E I N A
P E TR E E . P.A., t i ll E. Amelia
Street. Orlande, Florida HOP).
Attorneys tor Plaintiff, and til*
tho original with the Clark of the
above styled Court on or before
l*th day of M a rc h . I f f l ;
otherwise a judgment may bo
entered against you lor the
rsllel demanded in tha Com
plaint or Petition
WITNESS my hand and tho
seal of said Court this itlti day
Of February, IWI.
(Seat)
M ARYANNE MORSE
C LE R K O F THE
C IR C UIT COURT
By Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Publish: February 22 A March
I. A 15. Iffl
OEC-211
I N T H I CIRCUIT COURT
OP T H I IIT H JU D IC IAL
C IR C U IT IN AN O PO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASR NO. 40-*144-CA-I4-0
FIRST F ED E R A L SAVINGS
ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
SOUTH CAROLINA, now known
as TH E FIR ST SAVINGS
BANK. FSB.
Plalnllll
BEST AM ERICAN HOMES.
INC.. E T AL*..
Defsndants.
N OTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgmanl ol
Foreclosure deled February 20.
IWI and entered In Casa No.
40*344 CA 14 G ol th* Circuit
Court of th* IIT H Judicial
Circuit In and lor Samlnol#
County. Florida, whartln FIRST
F E D E R A L S A V IN G S AN D
L O \ N A S S O C IA T IO N O F
SOUTH CAROLINA, now known
a* T H E F IR S T S A V IN G S
BANK. FSB.. Plalnllll. and
B E S T A M E R IC A N HOM ES.
INC.. E T AL.. art dalsndanll. I
will sail to Ihe highest blddsr lor
caih at th* W*4t Front Door ol
1h* Sammol* County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, al 11:00
o'clock A.M. on th* 2nd day ol
April. IWI. Ihe tallowing de
scribed properly as sat lorth In
said Final Judgmanl. to wit:
Lot 2. Block B. WOODBINE,
according to th* plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Book 41, Pag*
22. of th* Public Record* Ot
Seminole County, Florida.
TO G E TH E R with all th* lm
provements now or hartafftr
erected on th* property, and all
aastmtnls. rights, appurt#
nances, rents, royalties, miner
al, oil and gat rights and profits,
water, water rights and water
stock, and all fixtures now or
hereafter a pari ol th* property,
- Ir-:ludl*g- rrp'.t'emenlx endLAd .
dltlqns thereto
O A TEO this 1st day of March.
IWI
M ARYANNE MORSE. Clerk
ClrcuitCourt
By JaneE Jasewlc
Oeputy Clerk
Publish March S, IS. IWI
D E D I4
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT.
E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO: 4*4147 CA-14-0
INTERCOASTAL MORTGAGE
COMPANY A ASSOCIATES.
INC .
Plalntllt.
vs
JOSEPH A McGAULEY.
Defendant
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN
that pursuant to a Final Judg
ment ot Foreclosure entered In
cause numbered *0 4547 CA 14
G. In th* Circuit Court ol
Seminole County. Florida. I will
sell th* property situated In
Seminole County. Florida, da
scribed as
Commence 744 04 feet North
and 444 4* leet West of the
S o u th e a st c o rn e r ot the
Normeast ‘a ui Itw Northeast '*
of Section 22. Township 11 South.
Rang* 31 East, run South
75*23-24 ' West 100 leet tor a
Point ol Beginning, run thence
South 13*24' West 302 leet thence
Norm 45*55 West 147 I) feet:
thence North 4*7'30" West 170 44
leet. thence North 7S*23'24"
East 744 10 leet to th* Point ol
Beginning Also described as
Lot 7*9. CHULA VISTA. Section
2 on unrecorded plal
at public sal* to the highest and
best bidder lor cash, at the west
tronl door ot Ihe Seminole
County Courthouse. Santord.
Florida, al II 00 a m on the 4th
day ot April, twt
Dated this 51h day ot
March. IWI
MARYANNE MORSE
C lerk ol th* Circuit Cou't
By Jan* E Jasewlc
Oeputy Clerk
Publish March!. 15. IWI
DED 03
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Th* Seminole County Board ol Commissioners will hold a Public
Hearing to consider approval ol the Final Master Plan lor the Rands
Yard Industrial Cenier Planned Unit Development
The protect consists ol 30 43 acres, located north ot low* Avenue
test of CR IS Th* Preliminary Master Plan was approved on June
27. tew and the request lor Final Matter Plan approval adds, as a
permitted us*, a medical watt* Incineration plant
Th* Public Hearing wilt be held in Room W 122 ot the Seminole
County Servcet Building, not East 1st Street. Santord Florida, on
Tuesday March 7* IWI. at 7 00 p m , or as toon thereafter at
possible
Written comments may be tiled with th* Land Management
Department end Inos# appearing in person will be heard Pleas* call
the Land Management Department *13211110 eat 1444 If additional
information it dtt.red
NOTE Persons are advised that it they wish to appeal any
decision mad* at this meeting, they will need a record ot the
proceedings, end tor such purpose they may n**d to ensure that a
verbatim record ol th* proceedings is mad# which record includes
the testimony and evidence upon which th* appeal is to be based per
Section2U OIOS. Florida Statutes
b o a r d o f c o u n t y c o m m is s io n e r s
SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIOA
BY H EH B H AR D IN DIRECTOR
LAND M ANAGEM ENT
Publish M arch! IWt
D E D 37
r*33M
One 1474 International Tractor
117054
now being stored at Altamonte
Towing Servlco, Altomonta
Spring! Florida,
and tho undersigned at Sheriff
of Samlnol* County, Florida,
will Of 11:00 AJW. on tho llth
day of March A.D. 1441. otter tor
sal* and sett to th* highest
bidder, tor cash In hand, subject
to any and all existing Ham. at
tha Front (West) Doer at tho
stops ol tho Samlnoto County
Courthouse in Santord. Florida,
tha above described personal
property.
That said sal* It being mad*
to satisfy th* terms of said Writ
of Execution.
Donald F. Esllnger, Sheriff
Seminole County, Flor Ido
To bo advertised on February
15. » . March 1 .1. lift with th*
sal* on March It, 1441.
DEC-1J0
NOTICE OP S HER IFF’S S A L I
NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN
that by virtu* of that certain
Writ of Execution issued out ol
and under tho soot ol th* Circuit
Court ol Samlnol* County, Flor.
Ida. upon a final lodgement
rendered In th* aforesaid court
on th* 23rd day ol August A.D.
14S0. In that certain caw an
title d. Ray J . Jenny and
Patricia Jenny, Plalnllll, — vs—
Hill Audio Products, Inc.,
Lindsay c . Baker, Wayngt G.
Kenney and Clyde T. Rodgers.
Defendant, which etortwld Writ
ol Elocution was delivered to
me as Sherlll ol Seminole
County, Florida, and I have
levied upon tho following de
scribed property owned by
Clyde T . Rodgers, wld property
being located In Seminole
County. Florida, more particu
larly described as totlows:
On* IWS Chrysler. LeBaron.
4 door, grey In color Vln *
IC3BC5GE7FF1003I4 now being
stored at Altamonte Towing
Service, Altamonte Springs
and th* unoerslgned es Sherlll
ol Seminole County, Florida,
will al 11:00 A M. on tho » t h
day ol March A.D. 1441, otter lor
sal* and wit to th* highest
bidder, tor cash In hand, subject
to any and all existing liens, at
th* Front (West) Door ot th*
stops of tho Samlnol* County
Cour Ihouse In Santord. Florida,
th* above described personal
property
That said sal* Is twlng mad*
to satlstr the terms ol said Writ
ot Execution.
Donald F. Esllnger. Sheriff
Seminole County. Florida
To be advertised March t. i. is
and 22, 1441 with th* sale on
March 21.1441.
DED J
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
- --G F -T H E E IG H TE E N TH ____
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AN O FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA
CASE NO. W4943 CA 14 Div. O
Mom* Savings ol America. F A..
Plalntllt.
VS
Ronald Famlano. el al.,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY G IV EN
that pursuant to a Final Judg
ment of foreclosure dated Feb
ruary 21. 1441, and entered In
Caw No 40 *3*3 CA 14 Div. G ot
th* Circuit Court ot th* Elgh
leenth Judicial Circuit In and for
Seminole County, F lo rid a
wherein, Home Savings ol
America. F A , Plalntllt. and
Ronald Famlano. First Union
National Bank ot Florida, a
Florida banking corporation,
and Highlands Homeowners As
soclalkm. Inc., a Florida corpo
ration, are th* Defendants. I will
sail to th* highest and best
bidder tor cash at the West Iron!
door ot the Seminole County
Courthouse In Santord. Sami
nole County, Florida al II 00
o'clock A M on th* nth day ot
March. I44t, th* loltowing de
scribed properly as sat forth In
saEd Fin#l Judgment, to wit.
Lot 4. HIGHLAND VILLAGE
ONE. according lo the plat
thereol as recorded In Plat Book
24. pages 4a. 47 and 4t. Public
Records ot Samlnol* County.
Florida
i<j « mg a street address ol
217 Klrkcauldy Drive. Winter
Springs. Florida37704
Together with all Interest
which Borrower now has or may
hartalter acquire in or to said
property and In and to lal all
easements and rights ol way
appurtenant thereof, and lb) all
buildings, structures. Improve
ment*. fixture*, and appurt*
nance* now or hereafter placed
thereon. Including, bul not
limited to. atl apparatus and
equipment, whether or not phys
ically allixed to tho land or any
building, used lo provide or
supply air cooling, air condi
Honing heat gat. water, light,
power, refrigeration, ventlta
lion, laundry, drying, dishwath
ing. garbage, disposal or other
services, and all watt* vent
syst ems, ante n na s, pool
equipment, window coverings,
drapes and d ra p try rods,
carpeting and floor covering,
owning*, ranges, ovens, water
heaters and attached cabinets,
it being intended and agreed
that such items be conclusively
deemed to be affixed lo and to
be part of the real property. and
(Cl all water and water rights
(whether or not appurtenant I
and shares ol stock pertaining to
such water or water rights
ownership ol which effects said
property, end Id) the rents,
income, issues and profit* ot all
property
D ATED inis 75th day ot Feb
fusty. IWI
Maryann* Mors*
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
By Jan* E Jesewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish March I, I, IWI
D ED*
INANOFOR
SIMINOLICOUNTY
c a ii no. wgiia-CA-te-o
O E N IR A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
RESOLUTION TRUST
CORPORATION AS
CONSERVATOR OF
FRANKLIN SAVINGS
ASSOCIATION
P L A IN TIF F .
—Vt—
TER R Y M ICHAEL AND ROSE
L. M IC H A E L HIS W IFE ;
U N ITE D S TA TE S O F
AM ERICA. D E P A R TM E N T
OF TREASURY
D E FE N O A N TIS ).
N O TICI OF SALI
Legal Notices
LE O A L A D V ER TIS EM EN T
R lO f fa/tt-24
N O T IC I IS H I R I I V O IV IN
that th* City ot Santord. Florida
will receive sealed M i up lo
1:30 P M on Thursday. March
11. 1441. In th* Purchasing
Office. Roam 241 tor th* follow .
Ing Items:
F I R I S TA TIO N F U R N IT U R I
j
Alt bids ere to be delivered or;
mailed to: Th* City of Sanford.
Purchasing Office. 300 N. Park
Avenue, Santord. Florida 32271. '■
Tha lea led bids will be publicly
opened later that seme day at
1:00 P M In Ihe City Cam
mission Chambers, Room H7r
Santord City Hall.
]
SpacNkattoa* and tha frsg tr j
bid farms era available, at no:
cast. In tha Purchasing Office. I
Roam 241. 300 N. Park Avenue. •
Santord. Flor toe. (407) 33b 5413 I
Facsimile or N I s g r a a R t c bids ;
will noth*acceptable
Th* City ol Santord reserves!
th* right to accept or r*|ect any
or all bids, with or without
cause, to waive technicalities or
to accept th* bid which in Its
judgement best serves Ihe Inter
M l ol the City.
C IT Y OF SANFORD
Welter Sheerln
Purchasing Agent
M arch). 1441
Publish: March!. 1441
OEO-74
NOTICE IS H E R EB Y G IVEN
pursuant to an Order of Final
Judgmanl of Foreclosure dated
February IB, 1441. entered In
Civil Cew No 40415* CA M G el
tha Circuit Court of tha t*TH
Judicial Circuit In and tor SEM
I N O L E C o u n ty , F lo r id a ,
wherein RESOLUTION TR U S T
C O R P O R A T IO N AS C O N
S E R V ATO R OF F R A N K L IN
S A V IN G S A S S O C I A T I O N .
P l a i n t i f f and T E R R Y
M I C H A E L A N D R O SE L .
M ICHAEL. HIS W IFE ara dal
andanlU). I will wit to the
highest end best bidder tor cash.
A T TH E W EST FRONT DOOR
OF TH E SEMINOLE CO U N TY
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
C O U R TH O U S E . SANFORD.
OF T H I IIO H T IIN T H
FLORIDA, at 11:00 AM. April 2.
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
1441, th* tallowing described
SIM IN O LI COUNTY.
property a* tat forth In said
FLORIOA
Final Judgment, lo wit:
CIVIL ACTION
LO T 122. HOLLOW BROOK
NO: M-UTbCA-10-K
PHASE II, ACCORDING TO
SHE ARSON LEHMAN
TH E M AP OR P LA T TH E R E
OF. AS RECORDED IN P LA T 1 H U TTO N MORTGAGE
CORPORATION, ate.
BOOK M. PAGES I THROUGH
Plalnllll
2 IN TH E PUBLIC RECORDS
vs
O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
PEDRO BENE VIDE S, ste
FLORIDA.
al at.
D A TE D at SANFORD. Florl
Defendants
d*. thl* 1st day of March. 1441.
AMENDED
M ARYANNE MORSE
NOTICE
OP
SA
LI
C LE R K O FTH E
Nolle* ls hereby given that
CIRCUIT COURT
pursuant lo th* Summary Final,
By: JanaE. Jasawlc
Judgment of Foreclosure and
Deputy Clark
Sal* and Order Amending Final
Publish: March*. IS. 1*41
Judgement ot Foreclosure en
DED 45
tered In the cause pending In the
Clrcait Court of tha EIG H
T E E N T H Ju d icia l C irc u it,
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
SEM IN O LE County. Florida.
IN A N O F O R
Civil Action No. 002370CA-tOK
S tM IN O L IC O U N TY .
Itw undersigned clerk will wll
F L O IID A
th* property situated In said
CAS I ISO: 40-24)4
County, described m :
41* FLORIST. INC.,
L o t t . C L U S T E R K. :
a Florida corporation,
W IL D W O O D . A P L A N N E D
Plalntllt.
U N IT D E V E L O P M E N T , ac
v*
cording to Itw Plal thereof, as
STEVE YOUNG. Indlvldually;
recorded
on Plat Book 14, pages
STEVE YOUNGd/b/a
7,1.4 and 10 at Itw Public Rec
STEVE'S 434 FLORIST;
ords ol Seminole County. Flori
U LTIM A TE DESIGN
da.
CONCEPTS.INC . a Florida
at Public sal*, to th* Highest
corporation; and G ER ALD L.
and best bidder tor cash at 11:00
SMITH, Individually and
o'clock
A.M. on Itw 24th day of
Trust** (let! Director) ol GLS
March, 1441. at the W»sl Front
E N TE R P R IS E S O F C E N TR A L
door ol the SEMINOLE County
FLORIOA. INC . a dissolved
Courl house. Sanford, Florida
Florida corporation.
(CO U R T SEAL)
Defendants.
MARYANNE MORSE
NOTICE OF ACTION
C L E R K O F TH E
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE C IR C U ITC O U R T
PROPERTY
By: JanaE. Jasewlc
To: GER ALD L. SM ITH and
Oeputy Clerk
G LS E N TER P R IS E S O F
Publish : March l.l. 1441
C E N TR A L FLORIDA. INC .
D ED II
:
a dissolved
Florida corporation
FORMER ADDRESS
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF CORPORATION:
FOR SEM IN O LI CO U N TY,
470W. Slate Road 434
Longwocd. Samlnol* CSuhly,
FLORIOA
Florida
PROBATE DIVISION
CURRENTAOORESS
CASE NO. 44-445
OF CORPORATION
IN RE ESTA TE OF
Unknown.
CHARLOTTE MARCUS.
C U R R E N TO R FORMER
Deceased
AOORESSOF INDIVIDUAL:
NOTICE OF
Unknown.
ADM INISTRATION
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an
Tha administration ot Ih*
action for damages, for In
e s t a t e ol C H A R L O T T E
MARCUS, deceased. File No
lunctlv* rellel. for an aoultabl*
"tten .-fpr foreclosure- of-th#-<fl-v
-Nsto! Js-pnrHling.jp 17w_CI/rull_
Court tor Seminole County. Flor
dlllonal tale* contract and
chattel security agreement
Ida. Probate Division, the
(chattel mortgage) and to lor*
address ol which Is Seminole
clow or quiet any claim you
County Courthouse. Probate
might have tq the business and
Division. P O Drawer C. San
aswts ol 414 Florist. Inc. hat
lord. Florida 22777 Th* names
and addresses ol Itw personal
been tiled egalnst you and you
representative and Itw personal
are required lo serve a copy ot
your written defenses, it any. to
rtprtw ntalive’s attorney era
Wt lorth below
It on William W. Fernanda!.
P la ln llll'* attorney, whose
All Interfiled persons are
address It 1304 E . Robinson
required to file with this court,
Street. Orlando. Orange County,
W ITH IN TH R EE MONTHS OF
Florida, 31*01 1141. on or belore
TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF
th* 3rd day ot April, 1441 and til*
TH IS NOTICE (I ) all claims
th* original with th* clerk ot this
against the estate and 111 any
court either before service on
objection by an Interested
Plaintiffs attorney or Immedl
parson on whom this notice Is
alely lhareatter: otherwlw a
served Iha I challenges Ih* quail
default will b* entered against
llcetlons of Itw personal repre
you lor th* rellel demanded In
senlatlv*. venue, or jurisdiction
th* complaint or petition
ol the court. All claims should
O A TE D February);. IWI
be sent to
ISEAL)
Phyllis Bar an.
MARYANNE MORSE
Personal Representative
As Clark ol th* Court
c/o Julie F Weinberger. Esq
BY Cecelia V E kern
P O Bax 45015/
As Deputy Clerk
Kissimmee. FL 34/45 0157
Publish March 1.0. IS. 27 IWI
ALL CLAIMS AND O BJECTS .
0EO4
N O T SO F I L E D W IL L BE
FOREVER BARRED
Publication ol this Nolle* has
IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT
begun on March I, 1441
OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH
JU L IE F W EINBERGER.
JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT
ESQUIRE
IN A N D FO R
Post Oltlce Box 450157
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
1005 E mm#11 Street
FLORIOA
Kissimmee. FL 34745 0157
CIVIL ACTION
14051 047 77441114 1000
CASE NO. W 1435 CA 14 0
Florida Bar No 054307}
VIRGINIA FEO ER AL
Publish March!. IS. IWI
SAVINGS BANK, f/h/e
D EO 7)
V IR G IN IA FE D ER A L
SAVINGS ANO LOAN
I
I N T H I CIRCUIT COURT
ASSOCIATION
OF THE E IG H TE EN TH
Plemtill
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
v*
IN AN D FO R
a l l e n l b a il if f .
SEMINOLE
COUNTY,
SHERYL BAILIFF.*t*l
FLORIDA
Defendants
C A S IN O W 4144 CA 14 G
NOTICE OF SALE
MC CAUCHAN M ORTGAGE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER tl
COMPANY. INC .
NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN
Plaintiff.
pursuant to a Final Judgment ol
W*
Foreclosure deled February 7*.
G
K
BMASIN
and
ANN
M
1*41. entered in Caw No 40 54)5
BMASIN *f*l .
CA IsG ol th* Circuit Courl ol
Defendant*
the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit
NOTICE OF
In and lor Seminole County.
FORECLOSURE SALE
Florida wharaln V IR G IN IA
N O TIC E It hereby given that
F E O E R A L S AV I NGS AN D
the
undertigned Clerk ol the
LO AN ASSO C IATIO N n' k' a
C ir c u it C ourt ot Semtnoie
V IR G IN IA F E O E R A L SAV
Courtly, Florid*, will, on th# 4th
INGS BANK, is Piamtilt. and
d*v Ot April Iffl# at II 00 A M
A L L E N L B A I L I F F and
*t th# We%t Front Ooor of th#
S H E R Y L B A I L I F F A/K/A
$#minol# County Cour thouve.
SHIRLEY L B A ILIFF, are O*
Sanford Florid# oM#r tor tale
tandanls. I will sail to tha
end veil *t public outcry to th#
highast and best bidder tor cash
haghetl end best btddvr lor t esh
al th* west front door of th*
SeminoE* County Courthouse >n | the tokening described property
ligueted In S E M IN O LE County,
Santord. Sammol* County. Flor
Florid#
ida at It 00 a clock A M suite
Lot ML W INTER SPRINGS
2nd day ot April, 1441. Ihe
U N IT 4. according to th# pl*t
toikyweng described property **
thereof, ai recorded In Plat
w t lorth in said Final Judg
Hook if, P*g*% f I end • Public
ment, to wit
Record* of Seminole County,
Lot 37. A Raplal ol Block
Florid#
■C E " Country Club Addition to
pursuant
to th# Final Judgment
Caswibarry. according to the
entered in e cate pending in laid
plat theraol at recorded m Plat
Court. It# ityt# ol «hi<h
Book I. Paga 70 ot tha Public
indicated above
Records ol Sammol# County
WITNESS my hand and ot
Florida
lictel %eel of ta*d Court th»« Uh
Datad at Santord. Florida, this
der
of March. Iffl
■St day ol March. IWI
( SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
MARYANNE MORSE
At Clark. Circuit Court
Clerk ot *h# Circuit Court
By JaneE Jasewlc
By JaneE Jateiuic O C
At Oeputy Clerk
PubJ.th March |. IS. Iffl
Publish March*. IS. IWI
O
fQ ft
DE D 04
�N B H M IaH H N alM M H H M B ttM B M M B M Cfli
— Santord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, March B, 1W1
43—M td ic G l * P t n l t l
Legal Notices
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E 14TH JU D IC IA L
CIRCUIT IN AMO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
c *m H «w H f le -n n c A -ia -K
BARNETT RANK
OF SOUTH FLORIDA,
Plaintiff.
RICHARD J. PE RRINE, a
tingltpartsn. TA N Y A A.
PEHRINE; JOHNNY
JOHNSON A SON. INC.; FORD
MOTOR CREDIT COMPANY;
LAND! NGS HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATION, INC.; and
JOHN DOE and/or JA N E DOE,
unknown Nnantl In p M U U lo i.
Dofondant*
NOTICE OF M L R
Nolle* li hereby given that
pursuant to an ordor or a final
(udgmont of forte lotura In It*
abov* caption** action, I will
tall the proparty tlfuatod In
Seminole County. Florida, de
scribed**:
Lot f. THE LANDINGS, ac
cording to the Plat thereof at
recorded In Plat Book 23. Pago*
7. j, a J, and «. of the Public
Records ol Seminote County,
Florida
at public tale, to the highest and
best bidder tor cash, af the Watt
Front Door of th* Courthouse In
Santord. Seminole County, Flor
ida. at II 00 a.m., on April ],
m i.
DATED this *lh day of March,
mi
MARYANNE MORSE
As Clerk of the Court
By JaneE. Jatewlc
At Deputy Dark
Publish March*. 15, m i
D E D tt
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE E IG H TE E N TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASENO.w-eaai-CAia-O
FEDERAL NATIONAL
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff,
RONALDJ LAKUSIEWICZ.
ctus.at at,
Defendant*.
NOTICE OF CLERK'S
FORECLOSURE M L R
Notice is haraby given that
pursuant to th* Summary Final
Judgment ol Foreclosure and
Sal* dated March I, m i and
entered In th* causa pending in
th* Circuit Court of the Eigh
teenth Judicial Circuit. In and
lor Seminole County. Florida,
Civil Action No. *0-4402 C A-M G .
th* underlined Clark will tall
th* property iltuat* In said
County, described at:
Condominium Unit No. 105, of
[TH E A LTA M O N TE . A CON: DOMINIUM, and Eihlblts an’ naied thereto, tiled the lit day
lot July, m i. In Official Records
[Book 154*. Pag* lltt, Public
[ Records of Seminole County,
.‘ Florida; TO G E TH E R with an
•undivided Interest In th* com[men elements and lim ited
'common elements declared In
[said Declaration ol Condomlnl
j um to be an appurtananc* to the
; above Condominium Unit.
;at public salt, to the highest and
[best bidder lor cash at I I .00
[ A M . on lha tth day ot April,
•m i. at th* West Front Door of
'the Seminole County Court
house. Santord. Florida.
DATED this lit day ol March.
{ mi
(COURT SEAL!
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk of Ih* Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
; Wy jari* t* JaseWie '
Ccputi Clark
' Publish: March!. 15. m i
| D ED M
I
C L A S S IF IE D A D S
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
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 ES
HOURS
14 44G4IIM**e Haw*. . . UC ■ M
JL -fc M P JL
in m
ID IShBIIBW*b Hm m . . . M C a M
7 riainuHm M m .. . ITC a Hw
1 ........ Ml** M e * ... BTC■ Em
M m an pw Idm , baaed m a 3 I m ad
n w H
C LM O M TM M V
i S IM M Y
Prkat above reflect a I I .SO cosh discount tor prompt payment. Schedul
ing may Include Herald Advertiser at the coat ot ■><additional day- Cmcei
whan you got results. Poy only lor days your ad runt at rat* earned.
Us* lull description lor Iosteal results Copy must follow occeptobl*
typographical form.
DEADLINES
Tuesday thru Friday 13 Noon Th# Day before Publication
Sunday And Monday S.30 P.M. Friday
ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS! In tfw tv#nt of an
Error In an *4, the Sonfori Herald wilt bo roi »ongHlo for
(tie firot insertion only and only to the otttent ol the coot
of that Insertton. Please check your od for accuracy the
Brat day It runs.
21— Personals
23—Lo s t 4 Found
IF YO U Drove a
Euclid w/tha *21 Jim m ie
angina at
Akbete A year aama I* .....
Me??, itoaaacall O H j H g *
SINGLE DAO. whit*. XL 1 child,
ottering warmth, comfort and
tafoty would Ilk* to moot
single mom, I child.
C e iin t «304attar TPM
White mate. SI. i n Iba., S'lt.
Prof., sensitive, easy patog
Ukat children. Leaking ter a
resp. tomato, >4*4 13**3*4
INS HONDA 4 Wheeler 200 SX.
Reward lor return I Rl. front
tender I* taped. Color It rod.
Back fonder* are cut. Mt-tSIt
23—Special N o tlc ts
KC0ME A ROTMT
For Details: 1*00432 4254
Ftortda Hotary Aetadattoa
ONE W AY H r tkbal. Orlando to
N a th vlll* or Owensboro,
Kentucky. S50. 213-3441
23— L o s t 4 Fo u n d
27—N u rs a ry 4
Child C a r *
JTS SION COMPANY, portfolio
cat* loti on SSth St. Contact
Je h n W -S lIT
LOST. OM English
near Seminole High. Female,
whit* taco. togs, front toot.
Tall bobbed. Days. XU-4*47.
♦ves. 372 *024 O EW A RDill
A L L A O E I. My home near Lake
Mary High. Mon Frl. I1l/d*y
HRS registered221 *742
CHILD CARE- 7 days a week!
Fun, enriching activities!
HRSWF73*. 747-MM ________
C H IL D C A R E , my Santord
homo. Reasonable rotes. In
cludes lunch A snack. 2202234
D A Y C A R E . Mon. F rl., Lovi
ratesl Private home. Call
anytime tor Toaya 334737*
e S A N F O R D C H ILD C A R EI
Several convlenlent locations.
For Information cell... 323-0435
IA N FO R D /LK . M ARY area.
Loving Mom with 4 yrt. *»p.
and rot. Lots of hugsl 325-457*
SMALL Q U A LITY HOME-LIKE
Da y car e A Prai ckeel .
Openlngtl Meal*, learainp
pregram I Playgmundl Felly
He'd! Uc J 4M1.._......221-7455
SM ALL Oey Caret TLC tor
babies A toddlers I Hot meals I
Esc. references. Dee3314114
REWARD
lost 1/A/*I Aaron scrap metal
uniform*. Vicinity Airport
Blvd. 323 *241
Legal Notices
TH E RYAN FOUNDATION
PUBLIC NOTICE
Th* annual report ol th* Ryan
Foundation, Inc. It available al
lha address noted below tor
Inspection during regular busi
ness hours by any cltlrtn who to
request* within 110 days attar
th* publication of this nolle* ol
Its evel lability.
Address'
1511 Watt Broadway
Oviedo. Florida 12T45
Phone: 407 24313*0
Principal Manager:
Jean Baeda.
Foundation Administrator
Dated: March*. l**l
Publish: M archI. Ittl
DEDM
35—Training
4 Education
COMPUTER TRAINING!)
Privet* tuition by quelHtod
computer teacher. HOURS TO
S U I T Y O U I DOS.
W o rd P e rfe c t. W ordStar,
L O T 'JI. PRIM *i. t*lf.W*,MI4
LEARH LOTUS 111 DOS, Ward
Perfect A mere. Fer Clast
Schedules. Cell 121-3155
U n ite d
W *y
, ____ r t _______ a w w
-
a
SERVIC E
fs A
w
3
i n n
!> /
______Concrett
Q U A L IT Y CONCRETE WORKI
3* yr*. eipar. Potto*, drive*,
etc Free Elhnu Sast 574-541*
tlal/Commerclal. Free estl
IER0e00*42*............... 471 1533
TO fa C "
Mare Anthony's! 154 W H U M
Wlater Spgt. FttMag/huoltog
lies. Worms 3*% eff i n r m e
F tn c *
Sharp Feacal 1st Rate work
LOW price I Free est Wood.
^ h e to lto k J jje g A lf^ T M J II
G enera iS e rv ices
svesi HHQ
doealagl Carport*, pools,
m il l
•uy/Sell * Racead/Oaaraateed
MUlUniMCLm-MS
Carp*!/UpKoIsTtr^
Cloanlnq
eOAK FLOORINOe U J O tg
It . wood Intlaitod A llmthod!
FreeesHmatol Coil 33*-1*43
Cleaning S tr v ic «
A L L H O M E Im provom iatS
Motor remodeling, doors A
trim 35 >rt 444 5ISS.OV**
CA TH Y ’S CLEANING IB R V
ICE References, reasoned.*
rates Lkensed! Call J3X 7474
CLEAN AS A W HI3TLEI S3 Oil
It! Vltltl All areas U c .
banded Inti AHord*tl||4« 5441
C LE A N IN G AND IRONINO,
reasonable rales 3* year
Santord rtstdenl 11*1235
* Hargis Cleaning Service a
Special
CU I;*t In attic* ctoenlngl
J*Hr ServK* ....-------- 117-NTS
I aian— E a mri 1
jk jw n if n f ic y
tree eefimatoil uawyYTtl-7
LAWN M A IN TE N E N C E
Weekly or 1 time service. Lew
rales C alITtm -------'
LAWN SVCI Lifetime retld.
Wkly/blwkly, yearly, to
Santord area only-------- 2214**!
NOW Accopftag i
Lawan Cart/LaiNdscapfagtll
ElacLrtcal
MARK M CCARTY gen. can
•rector. Remodeling, Ret. A
Comm cdcom so ; Jii ae/e
NEW. R E M O D E L REPAIR
HOMES. OFFICES. STORES
All types centtruetwn. Res/Cam
m a«n s.0. g * um , ct o item
POLE Barns! SlaMes. garages,
wrkshap*. tow rale*. Fra* tsl
dual work by Quality Constl
ta) tas u tte r tot 1*41541
11
C O M PLETE Owelty Idem B
Tree Sarvica A
BOOTH E LE C TR IC • Reslden
[ Building & > n tra c to n I
pcimonih
W ILL C LE A N YOUR HOM E In
Sam loot* County area. Rap’d.
_ Jl* a ra n a 6 to r# S rtJ1 4 m a _
* * CALL 7(7-7502 * *
Appllancas"
NEW/USED APPLIANCES
* 4r 5< /
i i . o s i i U 't i •
d ta n ln t S f v k o
Q U A L I T Y ■ O O K K E E P IH O
SERVICE - Computerised fi
nancial statements. Income
las prvparetlon. 221 4523
TAX A ACCOUNT1NOI Small
business centulltogl Qualified
A lull SVC acceoatag 541-2371
BILL STRIPPCustom Hemet
IRROOIISM KITCHENS. BATHS
ADDITIONS 4074*1-741*
Hiring tor a ma|or protect, in
i Debary/Deltona area
CL
M E TrRROSE
O SECURITY....l-bSI-77**
S TY LIS T-Je to os. we’raaew I
T H E HAIR EM PORIUM
331-CUTS
EARN UP T O S3M W E E K LY
working tram home I A mating
recorded message reveals
detail*.........417-XH4I4I eit. I
M ASONARY
painflng and Hit work. Free
_estimatos Lisc d Call 731am
PAINT, yard work, roof/house
cleaning, retcrearing, window
cto o n jn ja n d re jo lriJd A TI^
U o m o Im p fo v E w tn l
M. LU C IE A SONS Carpentry
R a me d e l l e g A - r e p e l r t .
fCustam trim A cabinetry.
Uc'd/latl 15 yrt. asp. Call tor
F R E E EST IMAT E a*l- 514 111!
h o m e R t p a lr t
A R M LEVELIN O I W* Fix
Feendettoas. wood Irama A
Mack I Free estimates.!>41*31
HOM E O W N E rS H E LP E R
Know ledgetdle. Rap’d-. Reas.
d Carpentry d Plumbing
dEtoctrlcal a Dry wall 33lt*4f
RON COLLIER*# RemadeHagI
Carpentry, roofing, painting
"N a lab loo we* III" tit 4422
M asonry
+WP m A I o n A r Y. Brick, btock,
stucco, concrete Renovettons
Llc'd, A tot 221-2444/1544117
JA Y N E 'S MASONRY, Block.
brick, cencretg.
4* Re
tot I I
tonabla
Rttos
M o vi ^
M n g
IN G
I.
R IC K 'S “•LLIIT
T EE " H A U L
LIN
Yard hath, appii, baa limbo.
Sam Co only Free eel,47»4nd
X P R I S S M O V IN G G D E
L I V E R Y - I bdrm . apt.
Iliv .t l; 1 bdrm. 1115 *3 comI Coil tor detads171*4113
fa in tin g
CAMPION
N COATINGS T O T
Inter lor/aslerler.
bto/ReTt Call Dove. 323MIS
Paving
Aktoe Paving A M e t*
Asphalt, cancrtto. FR EE est I
U c t t o » I O I _ _
Pressure O ta n in g
AFFO R DABLE NOME CARE
* Average Sit* Haute
* Average Site Reef....... 545
# Drivvwayi a Peel Decks
• Pro Ester tor Petoltog
a Llc'd. a to*
PRESSURE CLEANING MAN.
Hows** tram US guatot by
■I Call ~
ahana^eireaaar.
Sprinklers/Irrigation
IRRIGATION A
Install A repair tlyrve sp
^ O E S d ta U G J jl^
La n d C t i r i n g
T r e t Service
• LAND CLEARING. bRACK
HOE WORK, a HAUL INC
CALL ROCKY.UA15*4
i r o n n m w i n
Free esftmatesl Fair Prices 1
L k ..Ins. Stump Grinding. Tael
L a w n Service
"Let The Pro tossIwsetsd e ir’
F A M IL Y T I E R S E R V IC E
Trees down and goneI We beat
any est I Lie and Ins 4444121
A Q U A L IT Y C U TS I Owner
managed/operetodf Area res
fltt/Comm Free**! I l l 1111
31F323t4ay*r ml*
W E CAN NRLPI Wbrfc got yuu
busyT Can’t find H r . - to
c loan? CaWv s . ■.........32f-4*44
SECURITY OFFICERS
f l —Apartm ents/
H o u m to Share
L A K E F R O N T A P T.. Maturo
female, share with same.
Luaury 2/2. all amenities. 4345
a to. 122-2111eves.
SANFOROI Very clean home to
share, tufl privilege*. 4250/mo
jtlus util. CaH Rehw*. 3J*-t*74
SSSS
TEACHEBS
Seminole A Volusia Co. Will
train. Man, women or coupto.
E a r a W H M M 1135344430
Paid twice monthly. No credit
checks 1 Never Repay)I Rush
SASE ( I N envelope please)
to; Prosperity PvMU P.O. Gee
*343*3, Lk Mary, FL337*t-e3U
41 —W o tN y to Le n d
ACTION LOANS
7 1 —H » lp W » n t td
P10YMENT
m
323-5176
700W. 75th SI.
EARN IMb-IMM W V E K I Stuff
m v iN p rt at ham*. Na cestl
SENO SASE t o t OaMod Ofttr Water*. PO Baa 771124C.
Cergat ClSrlstl. TX 7h<2T-l370
WOOD P A L L E T R EP A IR S I
Tool*. PU truck, homo repair
shop, bendable rag'd.. .331-1433
ADO TO YOUR INCOME
SELL AVON NOW
CALL 232445*tr 2234332
ADVERTISING SALES
Goal orientated, personable,
eacellent com m unicator
wanted to toll advertising
space for monthly regional
Ml
magailn*. Salary plus com
mission. Loads provided. Send
resume with cover tetter to:
1415, Santord Herald, P.O.
Baa 1457, Santord F L 12773
Teach and earn what you're
r e a l l y worth. P a r t tlmo
Summer or Full lima poll IIons
available. Call 14*43245*35.
nsaltoea 14145 24 Hr Meet***
w —Rooms tor R o n t
AeieMcs rilfw n In tm c to r
Needed tor Seminole YMCA.
445 L ongwood/Lk. Mary Rd
111 **44............ (Attn. KellhCI
C L E A N ROOMS, kitchen A
laundry laclllttos. Cable TV
Starting *ti75/wk....... 72M422
F E M A L E w/chlld to rant bdrm.
bathroom and house prlvl
toots. S70/wkplu* 1/7.374SI1I
F E M A L E , w/ona child to share
with same. Child er pot ok I
Very cut* homo w/lenced
yard. 4244...... .............22344*1
N IC E LOCATION near Sami
nola High. Cabta. S4J ptr
week. 2214422 bet, M : 547
U N F O R O . Room to prlv. homo,
one. location, matura, rasp
mala prat. 1304/mo 32104)4
a U N F O R O * Apartment llv
Ing w/ all lha amenlllosl 13*0
a mon.. Ind. uiimiosl 312 sal*
SANFORD ■ to turn. room.
House privileges! SAl/wk. 4150
deposit....... ................ 321-0110
73— E m p lo y m e n t
W anted
? 7 -A p a rtm o n ts
Fu rn is h o d /R o n t
NURSE COMPANION. Ilvo In.
Mon through F rl. Florida
licensed References and rea
sonabto.
_______ Call 407 2214415
PROFESSIONAL House Clean
Ing. reason, rales, good rttor
ences. freoesllmatesi 211-1441
UNFOED
1 bdrm. college,
with fenced yard. Perfect for I
person! OK tor I small pet. 5*0
per week plus 5209security.
_________Call 223-234*_________
SANFORD • Madam I
Fern. Apt! Adults, no pets.
air. $205/mo. 5200dtp-333 001*
WANTED, REAL PEOPLE
F0N TV COMMERCIALS
N ofiptflK K C m ctsia ry.
W *W A N T E D * *
Lady, part lima only, to help
me clean home*, must be
reliable and honest will pkk
up. 4435 per hour. Send re
earn* to P.O. Baa M IL lan
iard, FL. 23771.______________
■44---- »-------- Plw«kwM r» I... natehhnV tV h w II/ HI 1*413
44-413.14 par h o u r plus
bonofllt. Will train. Needed
now) 1-1*1-1404
W —A p a rtm e n t*
Unfurnished / Rent
U N F O R D - I bdrm. ctos* to
downtown, complete privacy.
4*0 par week plus 4300 security
Includes utilities. H3-1 "
U N F O R O • I A 2 hdrm. Apts I
Furn. er unfuml Clean. 4300 A
Up! Sec. d*p-4300. R*t32H3«2
U N F O R O t 3 ROOMS 4 Bath!
MS wk. 4toodtp. References
Lea**. Can................ J1A007S
SANFORD
Large studio
w / u t l l l l l t s . 4425/mo or
»135/wk plus deposit 333 »*43
SANFORD
Hug* 1 bdrm
Complete privacy. t l 0Q/w**k.
4200 security. Call 711-114*
A V A I L A B L E N O W I New ]
bdrm. 1 bath tlngto story
Washer dryer hoetup. mini
blinds, lawn car*, convenient
to downtown Santord. 5425/mo
Call 223-7747________
CLEAN 7 BDRM. 1 bath,
washer, dryer, screened patio.
InSantord. $425pluesecurity.
Call 324344*or 44430*1
DOWNTOWN I bdrm. Nice area
by Park! M5 wkly.. 1150 tec
dap. Ulll Included B H W
ty w a trtm
fy tO u
/ ^ M t l lw r w r t l
2*0* Lake Mary Bhrdlentord
?♦—A p a rtm e n t*
U n tu m i» h « d / R e n t
Call 321-0584
H U N THE quint!
Single story studio. I A 1
Bdrm. Apt*. Many extras Inc I.
storage space I Quiet, coty
community! NIC* landscap
tog. Onsite managers who
CARE 11 Starting at 431*/mo
SPACIOUS 2 U 2 M APTS
IMMEDIATE OCCUFANCYII
SANTORO COURT.....323-3301
* MOVE IN SPECIALS
w 1 MONTH FREE W
UNFORO walk to town (ram
Farb Av! 1 bdrm. aptsl
Perch! 4*5w*. toll M..330-3433
OPEN MON. Fhi,, 4-5
U T . 1A5. SUNDAY 1-5
MARINER'S VILLAGE
CEDAR CREEK APTS.
Lake Ada 1bdrm.......JIUSmo
Tbdrm 13*5 mo A m .333-447*
BRAND NEW now leasing! 1
A 3 bdrm. apartments at
extremely aI lordeb I* rate*.
Optional wash/dryer. F R E E
basic cable TV ! Starting at
*413. Call today!
MOVE IN SPECIAL
3 bedrooms, energy eflkleht
carport and private patio
Slngl* floor design. Call
Santord Court. 32X3301
3244334
N IC K - C L K A N
• A K 1 ()R D A IH .K
* * AREA POSITIONS* *
FINI3HER-S12 PEA HA.
NO E apartonc* needed I
Reliable transportation a must.
For Interview call
1 Bedroom Special
14134*47131
G000 N0AREAS NEEDED!
a DAILY WORK .D A ILY PAY*
Call Bob.........333 7551 alter 3pm
CONSTRUCTION ALL TRADES
Local/Caribbean. Ta 545/HR
14*74*7-****Talent BuUdersFee
aaaVOLTaaa
TEM PORARY SERVICES
Call 424*2**
CNAMKR SALES AEP
Eselling opportunity! Meet all
new businesses. V IP ’s, com
munity loaders! Commission
only position, unlimited earn
log potential! Apply: Creator
Sanford Chamber of Com
more*. 400 E. FlrsJ St. EOE
★ ★ CNA’s * * !
A rt you a Certified Nursing
Assistant with nursing home
•aptrlonco? Make a dll
terenca in your III* A th* Ilf*
of others, com* work with us 11
Hillhnwi Health Cato CuUt
322-ISM_________ E.0.E./H
F IR S T
T o u r C o m p le t e ly R e fu rb ish e d
A p a rtm e n t w ill In c lu d e th e se fe a t u re s
m
(fyuiitnty
*
M O N T H S
™
call m m
get by tppoinimdnt
Looking To
330-5204
SAVE
I7 ^ ^ a p c x trn e n ts
TT
torn wed 7/IOh et a irto, You* tee «
R E N T
Newly Renovated I New Carpet A Vinyl!
New Celling Fan •New Verticals
•New Mini Blinds
• Now Carpeting • New appliances • New 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
l d
•Volleyball ASK ABOUT OUR
k lto
JO
*
MOVE IN SPECIAL
Some Green?
sign on tha rtghc
1 Bedroom
G
COOK
G
l in l y a
A
CHINESE STTU F000
ardens
$4
MONTH
f
FREE
p a r tm en ts
2Bedroom Special
ab Hrt/w k.: ~ J T; 20 ¥ 130PM,
5*.hr. Prepai* A cook various
style Chines* food tor restau
rant customer*. 1 yr. taper, et
Chines* cook/klfchtn helper
ol Chinos* tood required
Apply er mall resume to:
Orient IV Restaurant
124 International Parkway
5u. |1H> H**throw. FL337S4
EARN 53M to 5540 per week
Reeding Books ot homo. Call
I 415 473 7440 Eat B414
Oat O O V T. |tbs overseas.
cruise ships morel Writ* A Z
D i l l . 154 W SR434, Su
4044 GC Winter Springs 32704
K EY E S FLA. IN C . Realtors,
p a y s t u i t i o n lo R E A L
E ST AT E SCHOOL!.....213 n «0
$100 Off
1 (f 2 BedrHD Apts. Available
0 0
Also Ws H a ve --------
2 Bedroom For $299
Total Movo-in
Find Your Pot
of G old at...
° °
Per Month
JOBLESS?
\fn>iit ( >tir S / n 'c t o l I m i H a i r s
L
L Ii I nI Ve J s c. ilo
, . w. o. i ,
( \ i i
A d d itio n s *
R tm o d o iin g
53—B u s in ts t
O pportunities
Regardless el credit 11 5500 to
UOJOO. CaHI-------- C
s a n to rd H e ra ld
Prep. Charges! lest- EX, It*
IS44A.SU. las*, tie
Electrente Filing, last refund
ASLOW ASII5.M II
KRISTI DAWN COMPANY
m Na. Hum ll/*2Laaewead
LANDSCAPE MATT, -eltable,
t i p . and reference*I Good
driving record 3334*30
» 7 —A p a rtm e n t*
Fu rn is h e d / R a n t
73—Em p lo y m «n t
Wanted
7 1 —H t l p W t n t t d
PATHWAY-La**, gain, main
lain weight successfully! Find
heallhl f ntov life! 4*7-4744117
RECEIVE GRANTSII
The c
Accounting 4
T a x Sarvica
IIfCOME TAT SERVICE!!
I
For Your Convenittnco Wu Art* Opt*n
Monday thru Friday 9 6, Saturday
10 2 and Sunday By Appointment
REGATTA
1505 W. 25th St., Sanford
U N N MAINTENANCE
Must have own transportation
and valid Iicon* Call 31*
4255, leave message_________
SHO R ES
322-2090
MAIDS WANTED!
2335 W .
S e m in o le B lvd .
H w y . 1 7 -9 2 S a n fo rd
3 2 3-26 28
Prof. Owned &
Managed by
FRM Prop. Inc.
O n Lake M oiYO b
Full llmal
Call Tidy Maid...........23*-lie*
M S + -M Markellng Company Is looking
tor area reps. Must be mg I
quality tales personnel with
enthusiasm and marketing
•■perils* Call Me. Schulte
14071 330 *21*
NURSE AIDES
E aperient* needed Cerfihre
lion desirable bul will allow up
lo 4 m o n t h s lo o b t a i n
cerllllcellon Eac working
conditions A benefits Im
mediale openings on 7 1 A 1 II
shifts Pert lime also avail I
DE EARY MANOR
44 N. Hwy. 17/ft
Pebary. M F . *AM4PM ... EOE
OFFICE CLEANER
Pari lima. Musi have tap A
Irentporlellon. Call 221 4711
PART TIM E
TRUCK HELPER
14 hours per week Monday and
Thursday. Must be able to lilt
heavy Items u 23/hr Apply
In person Th* Salvation
Army. 700 W 24th St, Sen lord
between 4 AM to 12 or IPM
fPM, Monday thru Friday
RECEPTIONIST
Experienced Mutt know
WordPerfects 0 Full lime
Respond by resume to
Ollke Manager, PO Bea m i l t
Lake Mary, F L 127*4122*
RECESSION 7D0N7 WORRY!
E a r n 51.000/wk H u l l i n g
envelopes at home Send
S A S E to A Z Oist 154 W SR
434 44044 II Winter Sues 22704
SEAMSTRESS
Rental Directory
SANFORD
SANFORD
Shenandoah Village
Grovevlew Villas
O
SECRETARY
1 Month Fraa
1rr4* W at 17Wohtk UlryBMl
• 2 on. 2QA wunique ling'#
l*mtly horn# Ttoor plan
• 1032 Sq Ft Ifcrsg Sc^eoe •l g Country
Ktchen •UgNed
id T#
Tennn Court* /Pool
Coen U ote Sal.85. Sunday 1 5
y
3 2 3 -2 9 2 0
m
m
2000 lake Mary Blvd.
■
O
Regatta Shores
a Mova-ln Spaclala a
All Unlta/1 Month Fra*
_____ £
SAN FO RD
MW*rw a it M 4 thappng
1 4 Ibadroami
Indoor FUatuatoal •E iwa
•Pool •Jaaun ■Cu /o h
f
f
2335 W. Seminole Blvd.
©
l
© | ______ _
if
F T S in
III
^
LAKE M ARY
3 2 3 -2 6 2 8
Sanford Court
Apartments
D
i
LK.
[ m m yblvd. * * ©
3 2 1 -0 5 8 4
Cedar Creek
Apartments
\\
On b u u t o l aka Uorva*
\\
\\
H
\&
[427 3
s
Brend New, Now Leaking
5309.00 Move* Yo j In
14 m*» * « | a ll 7 *2 on HartMl
2 4 3 P*droom •Town h «u m
Each
ccxorw tu# ut* waener Oty*.
FBEE t o e C4bto TV! Come H * u* today
OpenUon - Se 4 - A Sunday I I . 4
1450 Hwtwwt Avo.
o
3 2 4 -4 3 3 4
3301 S. Santord Ave.
LAKE MARY
I use Norm <*Ul SUr, BUO
Srgw Story thnSto. 1 4 2 Bern At**
■Courtry !*• Stnrg •On «aa Wwvtgws
•S u n rg m 43'# moron
Cam* 4 H w tn* Qj W
For busy Dry Cleaners
_____ Call 323 *0*0
Seek i ng s h a r p , h i g h l y
motivated individual, for
challenging secretarial post
•ion Strong typing skills, tola
phone skills, end general ot
tic* procedures Full time,
temporary postilion Clot-ng
date 5PM. March II. I** I
Private Industry Ctuncil ol
Seminole Caunty. Inc. t i l S.
Santord Av*. Santord, F L .
Between *AM
SPM E O E.
M F .H V
Move-fn Spaclal
A f f o r d a b ld f U t » »
S t a r t in g A t $3501
Orndr acre** hom Flo* U v W on 17.W
Uh *uO 14 2 Bdrm. SngWMory Duptoi
•9wvmt<g pool •PViyjrw-d •Lawxky
F*c4tw* •UortNy Pwi Corxrai
■CMdton 4 Srrwl Pw» WWcorrwl
For Mornwhan U - F * 4. C*4
3 2 3 -3 3 0 1
R O S E C LIFF A P TS .
B ra n d Naw
3 B e d ro o m Apta. 3 5 10
LectFad 3 me** torn 14 - Letw Utrp
i towew it >4 sot
Cnoaoct 1*1. TnOot 3rOWv** * U X *
* NOW OPEN!*
O
call
3 2 2 -5 9 5 5
Dorchester Apts
LO N G W O O D ^
Aak About Our
Sprlngtlma SpaclalaI
N
♦
1
II
Q 3 T )
cm 44A M m i at 17 ht m I j h Wary
Groune * w Mto>» alary tom*
, I Badraam t Bam •2 Bwnaam* 2 Bar•Otd bear on lk Wary •Sarto* •14
« I M tor Soraof Cxuara
500 Doachetler Square
©
3 2 3 -4 9 2 3
To Advertise In
Tills Rental Directory
Coll 322-2611
Eyuoi lloutmg Ctvoriuney
1
�P I »**
Sanford He-aid. Sanford. Florida — Friday, March ‘8. 1991 — I
tf—A p a rtm e n ts
103—Houses
U w fu rw U h td / R a n t
.U n fu rn is h e d / R t f it
LAKE M M Y
New 1 bedroom apartments,
tor U N . Lake Mary/Sanford
area An aquel homing oppor
(unity I Resecllft Apartment*.
can m m s .________________
OPEN HOUSE FR O M M l .
SATURDAYI LARK JENNIE
APTSI I bdrm apis, with
C/H/A from U40/mo. include*
water 4 oat. Breber 7774774
1 BDRM., 1 bath. 1 car g rg , S450
a m on. SMB dtp. 101 Hilltop
Pc-Lgwd. m -M t la r lM -i m
1 BDRM., IVi Bath. S47S a mon.,
U7S dap.. IIOB W. 70th SI.
Santord. s m a ll m m - i m
1 BDRM., 1 Bath, ta n a mon,.
SUB d tp . 4774 Pleasant Valley
Cr.. Orl. s m a lle r m - l l t t
105- DuplexTriplex ✓ Went
DORCHESTER APTS
Lab# Mary 17MF17
Call between MAM 1PM
$225 MOVE IN SFfCIM.
1faadroom | bath aval labia
S A N D A LW O O D V IL L A S . 1
bdrm., 1 bath. CHA,
wath/dryer In apt., scraan
porch and pool. MIS a month
and dwosll SUB Qa-lfM
SANFORD - Largo4 bdrm. SSM
par month; 1 bdrm. U7S par
month. CallltS MM_________
SANFORD. 1 bdrm. H R par
month ratarancas required.
No pats.........................m -M 4
★ SUCCESS STORY*
M c| O. B. of Winter Springs
caTTed her Santord Harald
Classified Advisor to stop her
ad from continuing on Its
scheduled It-D a y Special
commenting. '’Quito a law
calls! Worked out tlnet" Their
property ranted within a law
days. The' Santord Herald
Classifieds produce resultst
Something Y O U need te
advertise at tow cost and
•ehlave quick results? Try our
10 A 14 Day Special rates.
Lowest cost per line tor con
secutlve days' advertising.
Advertisers are free to cancel
at seen ae results are reached
CLASSIFIED D IP T .
m -U U
N
StCURITV 01 POSIT
CALL 323-2921
FAM ILIES W IL C O M II
1A 1 B IO N O O M
SINOL1 STORY DU P LEXES
1 BORMS. A N O 1 BDRMS. In a 1
s l o r y h o u s a . C l e s a to
downtowni 1st, last. sac. and
ratarancas. 773-W7B
101—H ouses
F u m ls h o d / R u t
SANFORO • 1 BR. 1 bo. Santor
adults. No. and of Rlvervlew
Ay. SSM/mo., dap. 177-4744
1 BDRM.. In Santord. S77S par
month plus sacirlty deposit.
Call attar 1PM 1»1M 7
103—Houses
U nfurn ish e d /W ent
CUB LAKKI 1 adjoining houses.
1 bdi m. 1 blh. 1 1 bdrm. 1 bth
t.f acre lot. Ideal In-law sltua
jjgnj United Realty, M a m a
D IB A R Y •1 bdrm . close to 14
A 17/rj Available March IS.
S47S/mo 1st A sac......AM MM
HIDDEN LAKCI N k e lb d rm .7
bath. Near pool I tS4S/mo.
Laasa/optlon ok I MO-SMS
Gntuifc,
Cvntvrylt CMadl Realty
DUPLEX lor rant. Spacious
units! Walk to Plnecrest Ela
mentary.
1 bdrm. I Vs bath. SSM
Ibdrm. I bath. UIS
Call Al Ctoadl................. m - U U
LAKE MARY
] bedroom with country al
mospherel Fenced. 1171/mo
HO REALTY
260-8800
LAKE MARV/HID0CN LAKE
ESTATES
Beautiful 1 bdrm. 1 bath on
-cuf .d t-v tc. Xcrtemd pqrtfi,
llreplace. double garage.
kids/pel ok.........................S77S
444 4100 or avat. 711-7174
Attwoad Phillips Inc.__
L AROE 1/1. Florida room.
CHA. fenced yard and garage
S4U plus security. UO-IM4
N EED A 1 BDRM or 1 Bdrm. In
DELTONA? Large selection I
PRIMARY R 1 A L T Y .... 1744774
SANFORO. Lg. 1 bdrm.. I bath.
CHA. wash/dryer hook up.
SMB a man., tiso dep. 1440
Maple Ave.. avail. April lit.
Good ratarancas. t tS H N
107—M o W k
H o r n * * / W «nt
SMAU. BUT NICE!
Travel trailer. Quiet retiree
park. 1171 mo. plus electric
Call 44*-4*Marm-f7T7
113— S to ra g e R u f a t s
WORK SHOP/Storage BMg. Alto
Workshop apt combo 1 Very
Reasoneblel...in-tlt?/tv.n>sg
115— In d u stria l
___BSS2S!!___
New otllce/Whae. 100 H. to
t.ats H. Bays wlih or w/o
offices starting al SlSB/me
they. 17/714 SR 417
______ C0B...1W OUB
I4.M0 S Q U A B ! FT.,W/Loedlng
dock. 1 phase power, t i n per
sq. ft. 447 771-4111___________
IS.lee SQ. F T. Building, loading
dock, w/1 phase power, 1
1 1 7 —C o m m e rc ia l
_______R enta ls______
a Lengweid Prime ttwy 414a
lolllcesl CAR LO T also avelll
R UDY'S AUTO SALES...1M-I407
F L E X IB L E TERM SI 1100 S F.
Bidg. Suitable lor any type
butlnett...177 7417/4114441414
LONOWOOO. Browser's Barn
Loll. 71$ sq. II. S400 par
month. Shop, studio or olfica.
_________ Call M l 4441_________
1 1 1 —C o n d o m in iu m
R e n ta ls
Ulllltlas Indudtd. SlOO/month
A Up 700 S. Myrtle Av..
Sanlord lApopkal 444 S440
1 SMALL R EN TA L OFFICES
Vary reasonable 11X14. For
details, call now! 171417}
141—H o m e s fo r Sale
RENTALS. RENTALS
BATEMAN REALTY
LIC. Real Eslat. Broker
1440 Santord Ave
321-0759.....................321-2257
W BOND MONEY 7.75 % *
F I X E O M YEAR RATE
ALSO HAP FUNDS
AVAILABLE
111.700 toward downpayment
and closing costs)
1.1 and 4bedroom home*
avallablel Hurry, won’t last
Call Jenel Mansfield
Days. m i l H Eves. H I n i l
AA Carnes. Inc.
O n tu iK
. v
S ltJM t LIK E NEW lU M 7
R B O R O O M I T r i pl e bay
window, front split bedrooms,
new carpet A furniture. Very
spec lout Carport A patio
Ready to move In |
tONO MONEY, 73/4%
POSSIBLE SI,7*0
GOVERNM ENT ASSISTANCE
Assumable no qualify loans In
these areasl Choose /tomes
from Semlnole/Orenge
Volusia/Lake CounflesI
HIDDEN LAKE
LESS THAN S3J00
New custom built 1/7 7700 sq.
It. on 1/7 acre with security
system, llreplace. appliances,
and pa* planned 11144.900
IDYUKIIDC HOME
15D0 SOLAR POOL
1/7. 7.170 sq It. on 1/1 sere
with new carpet, ceramic tile
and paint 14X10 family room,
privacy fenced yard with wall
and sprinkler system >114.900
ST. JOHN'S AR0 IK MONROE
S acre estate! 4/7.1100 »q. ft.,
custom built. SU7.900
LAKE MARY
LESS THAN S3,000 DOWN
1/1, living, dining, lomlly
rooms, lanced yard, new
paint, carpet and tile. $49,100
ASSUMABLE NO QUALIFYING
LIK E NEWI 7/7. two story.
, appliances, fireplace! Privacy
’ fenced yard with pool. 114.S00
$3700 DOWN INCI CLOSING
Plnecrest. 1/7, living, dining,
family rm.. security system,
fenced yard... .S47.900
PI. i s HI
HIIDN!
,1 y , Iff I'ViH’ i i)f ,i
1 >, 1
$5,000 TOTAL MOVE-IN
Mayfair Araal 4/1. Hug# Itm lly rm., F L Room tool Now
bright kit., all appll. Incl
wether /d r y er
HEATED
POOL. Call Carolyn. Stretferd
Realty, 7 V » 4 i n o r H t H H
SO DOWN
1410 PIT!. Academy Manor..
Santord. 1/7. completely re
donol Fenced yard, garage.
Owner. I B9MS1S
Volusia/Sami noia Co
BANK FORECLOSURES! I
CALL CARLA LEE
STAIRS PROPERTY
M ANAGEM ENT A REALTY
mrnyrm/m-nn
VII t i l l
M il) HI
k N I IVV IN
HI VI I M A I I
ESTATE MISC. ITEMS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
107 t COLEMAN CR. Sanford
Friday A Saturday 9 III 4PM
1 FAM ILY YARDSALEt l
HEALTH CAUSES SALE
No down with good crei
Country Club Manor. 1
I bath, reduced to 07.410
Santord Ave to 19th SI I blk
West Frl A tat 14 Some
thing lor everyone1 Come end
you’ll be surprised!__________
310SATSUMA DR. SANFORD
HANOVER WOOOS
406 IN. I5TH ST. SANFORO
HUGE YARD SALE
Friday and Saturday- • B 200
S Airport Bl. HI *Ou«a off Of
W n td
LARGE LAWN SALE!
Twet.e Oaks Park 4104 SR 44
W. Sat. March 9 tAM 7PM
Ram data March 14th________
SEMINOLE HIGH SCHOOL
AT THE C0URTYAAD
2701 RIDGEW000. SANFORD
SATURDAY 41PM
AUCTION STARTS AT I TO ?
•BO DINNER AT 111
1«4 FLEA MARKET BOOTHS
Tlfllflll Unify IfIC
O TM aStr 419 4994
tie 4411/4441194
HID0EN LAKE
Delightful 1 bdrm. Villa naar
clubhouse and pod. Ready tor
you to move Ini It you have
good credit, you're In tor
under tl.0001 PRICE ONLY
144.900
C ALL BART
R EA L ESTA TE
R EA LTO R .................... .177*7490
HOMES RM YOU!
ASSUME NOOUALIFY
9>% mtg on 1/7. Backs lo
greenbelt Eat In kit. A much
more Call now.............171.900
■ IA U T IF U L CUSTOM 1/1
Huge great r m , hardwood
lloors. beamed ceilings, fplc .
much more.................. 1109.100
ii \11 iii vi n
SANORAt Immaculate 7 BR/1
Bth. w/tamlly rm. A dble.
garage. CHA, lanced, alarm,
sprinkler, formal dining,
■strati Beautiful 1174.900
O O R Q IO U S I Waterfront tot.
well A septic. Trees I too tt. on
big lakell.................... SSLSOO
323-5774
SANF0C0 * Lbbbb ParclUB*!
F HA/VA ■BOND M ONEY
LOW DOWN
• S E V E R A L HOMES from
440. 000 to 170.000 wi t h
hardwood lloors and historical
charml You must sae these
beauties to appreciate them I
• I N- L AW S U I T E S
N E ED E D ? We have 1 elegant
homes with Independent living
lor In-lews/teeiwgars/housa
guests I Priced S145.000 and
Sll?.000
•LAR GE FAM ILY HOMES
In great neighborhoods! 4 to S
bedrooms, some two slory I
FromSt79.900toSll7.000
• G R E A T HOME W ITH 10
ACRESI Spa. pond, wooded
1194.00b Additional acreage
avoileblet
• WE HAVE B UI LDI NG
LOTS H r your new home!
QUINN REALTY, INC.
321-303
This 4 bdrm. brkk 1100 S.F.
house It yours lor only 11.100
down ISSO/month If you quailfyl Sale price I I .......... U9.900
Call Braitea Green Menses
144MSI or 144-1774
TOWNHOUSE
Santord • 1 Bdrm. IVs bath,
llreplace, large private polio
and balcony. SS1.S00 First
Faderal ot Seminole. 777- I7C7
Frldey A Saturday S III ?
HUGE SALEH_____________
JUST EAST OF 17/97
HUGE 4 FAM ILY SALEI
Saturday only? t ? Furnitura.
datignar clothing. loft of
kifchon itcmt baby t«ing.
%oma antiqua*. m< nacimoral
The Prudential m
Florida Realty
WANT TO S E U YOUR HOME?
.la m h-»k l/*j kKJSto* homy* In
match with buyers.
Call Boh Grttoty, REALTOR
(esiisiaaeaser m ust
M L Plymouth GOLF COURSE
1 BR 7 Bath, spill plan.
Completely remodeled Inside
New root I Lg sernd. porch.
177.000 Call Catherine Hansen
A Assaclates. sea1777
LOCH ARBOR LAKEFR0NT
1 bdrm 1 bath ranch style on
largo lot New kitchen. Many
Irees 1109 000177 3004_______
413 E. FIRST ST. Sanfotd
190 VIHLEN RO. Sanfotd
Friday A Saturday Biggest A
Best' Don’t ml** mi* one 11
Lika new food prectssor.
crystal, new framed peinl
mgs. com Sorters n matching
sheet*, glass top teoie A 4
chairs, baby A children items
end many miscellaneous11
C H B / V S -10
PICKUP
MOVIS3
FROM
*5980
1 5 f - R M l E lfa tR
1986
CHEVY
CELEBRITY
'" v s t f z & i r
*
*4788
Wantad
Am L o w Am
M ARTID1 T03 ACR15
BUY HERE!$200
I?kY HERE! *351
Zoned Indutt./Comm. Santord
. Approx. SMJOB or lest
MOdeyr tea-ret-7911 eves
160— Business
DOW N I
A W EEK
______ For Salt
O N I MAN b l L I V I R Y COa T
PANV FOB SALE
$41,000
grots. >71000 annual profit.
Growing business, must sail.
>11,000Wayne. 904 7117947
1989
CHEVY S-10
BLAZER
19 9 0
FO R D
TEM PO
PL STERJD^CLOTH BfT.
111— Appliances
/ Furniture
TAHOE STYLE PACKAGE,
FUUYIOIMPPED, RUNS 4
LOOKS GREAT
*7 9 8 0 ^ *8 8 8 0
• CHEST F BI B2ER. ticellenl
condliton. 17 cu. It.. Amana.
llOOCa'i m 9971attor 4PM
H I G H W A Y 17-92, S A N F O R D
APPLIANCES RECONDI
TIO N ED . 7 yr. auerentetl
( 1 2 mile* North ot I .ikr* M .ity H lvd |
F,isy fo find Irom .tnyw hore in C ontr.il f l.i
Buy, Sell. Servlctl U4-17II
BJ'S RESALE
We Boy/Svll Furniture A Cel
■ectIBtet. Including Ettatot
7591L Santord Ava., 177 7449
fdiono ( JO/) 321 /U00 or ( JO/) 620 9//«J
WINTER SPRINGS
lbdrm.lbeth.pooll
SIIL100all cash.
Sctwron Beatty, ReatSer.MI-1147
151—In vB s tm c n t
P r o p tr ty / S b Ib
v y g jf ® U
TOWN HOMES
RETIREE S P IC IA L I
IS two bedroom units, across
from city park. Quiet and
secure. Will sail Individually
or at package. By owner
Call 177 4447
X
,
19 9 0
Chevrolet
Cavalier CL
F I V E ACRES on St. Johns.
Boaters A fishermen need to
see Ihlsper celll........... S41.000
STENSTROM REALTY.177 747S
155—C ondom in ium s
____ C o-Op / S r I»_ , . . .
SANFORO •Sandalwood Villas
Lga 7/1 all appll.. wash/dryer,
low down. 1790/mo. owner
llnence
U3.SOO 49T 4999
157- M o b i l e
Homes / Sale
I I H. X 19 It. fully furnished
home In perfect condition!
Consider any reasonable viler
Asking S4.999 Phone owner
__________ 7710147___________
I4a7tl 1 BR 1 Blh. All new
Interior, end. porch A ulll rm.
Sacrifice! Musi seel 777 1179
2 Door or 4 Door
LK. M ARY 1/1 VILLA
Upscele. gated area w/pool
Fplc.. patio, alrlum
Wheelchair acct t t Naar
1/4.................................U9.000
ONLY
1/1 HIDDEN LAKE VILLA
On big lot. loo Fplc Just
Immaculate Spacious Accts
to lake A park
U7.900
HISTORIC A R E A ! STORY
Prtlly 1/7 with hardwood
lloors Fanced A many more
■Irasyou’ll Ilka
>91.000
DON'T PASS THIS BUY
Cardinal Oaks super l/l All
the eitras Best in town A
country Call us....... 1174.*00
5 to choose fro m
The Concord
LIK E NEW 1/1
Country home. S super acres
Fully equipped kll One ol a
kind Bring horses
H I OOO
*
322-2420
321-2720
1141 Park Or .Santord
441W Lakt Mary A l. U . Mary
*%
39, 490*
3 bedroom, 2 baths, 2-car garage, 1,140
square ft. of living area! You can own a
value-packed single family home with
payments as low as rent, and you'll enjoy
the tax benefits of ownership. Hurry out
and visit our sales center and discover the
home of your dreams.
Homes from
O h t 3 5 & “J ftA I *
$ 37,990
R E P O S S E S E D VA A H U D
HOMES avaiiabto from gov
arnmenl from II without cred
II check You repair Also SAL
bailout properlias Call 1101)
Ml 7US E X T M 2444 tor repo
list your area iCall 7 days a
7 Decorated
M odels On Dlsplayl
Open Daily 10 to 6
Sunday 12 to 6
Goetrnmtnt Owned Homes
I.OW. LOW DOWN I
Sal only! I ? ? Furniture
crails, d ome* rue net*. misc
« . ORLANDO •7/1 moblla. 7 car
garaga and guest apt. B4PJBB
W. MalioowskL Realtor
___________ P7-79B3___________
SAVE MBI NEW 1991 HOMESI
W HY PAY R BTAILT 14X70,
99J4B.74X7B.H9JBBI44-WB9
1977 Keewtry Air (U S With
pop-outl Enel, palto. nice tot
17Oeki RV perk S4JBU77419(
1 5 3 -A c r tB flB L o I b/S r Ir
LA KE COUNTY
We lis t and sell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford/Lake Mary area.
2901 PALMETTO
From 9 4 Teens and misses
clothes, small sues, dishes,
furniture stereo end misc 111
Plnecrest Or. Santord_______
eOENE VA E L E M E N T A R Y .
Space Rentals available tor
B.g Garage Sale. Mar I4>
Cralti. etc
149 ttil/M t 1147
Den I urn mower computer
end TV • morel March 9 17
(Oft Marcum Woods Rd I
L K . M A B Y A B B A t l 7/1.
Assume No Quality! 4714/mo
Stenstrem Rooffy-.....JO-BWS
N EAR HISTORICAL A R I A 7
b d r m ., hardwood floors,
fireplace, cemplefely re
stored! New w irin g and
plumbing I Immaculate con
— Mil...........................149.900
Includes Screened Pool
Special Rato Financing
Call 771B77B
CALL ANYTIME
ll.ms not previously oll.r*d
lor sale! Sal O N LYISAM 141
N. Virginia Ava. Santord
Dealers welcome___________
14 1— H tm a s f a r S a lt
4 Oft. LSI CASSETTE. CLOTH I
AIR. BROHT RED. LKE NEW
*7480 A *5188
44A WW/TttYTTT
14 1— H o m o s fo r Sato
19 8 9
QEO
M ETR O
aj v a
M X B DRIVE
Q U IE T B B T I B I I PARK
SO. DEBARY
POSSIBLE LEASE PURCHASE
NEAR T A U TREES
1087
CH EV Y
A S TR O VAN
a pass . a u t o ,
HOUSE OH 3/4 ACRE
LESS THAN SMBS DOWN
Zoned C7. appliances, new
paint, 1car garage. 149,900
• BUNK BED PRAMESI Twin.
■II maple wood head A toot
boards Malal rails. Needs
reflnlthlng to took nice t i l tor
all Call 171 (090
CHEVROLET
S4.SBBI FOR T H I B U O O E T
BUYER! 7 Bedroom Ito bath.
New paint A c a r p e t l
Furnished, carport I
1/7. flrspUce. comer let. ap
pllances. garage, $41,900
111— AppiinncRS
/ Furniture
Ken 'Rummel
M a tt I EX C ELLEN T V A LU C I
Nice 7 bedroom 17x40 with
Can. H/A, screened room.’
Furnished I
ESPECIALLY FOR YOU
Super 1/7. separeele In law
apl Many alras on pretty
lendwaped lot Now SIX) 000
TH IS W E E K S
Queen tefttide ad|.
bettering an trvmv.
i. Sell tltO 747 1791
t i l , 1991 NEW 7 BEDROOM
ItaSOt Sunny, from kitchen,
vaulted celling, furnished,
carpet A covered patio. Fully
tat upt Waiting tor youl
ofjP; a'
12 7—O ffic e Rentals
OFFICES FOR KENT
PAUL A BE T H OSBORNE
VEN TU R E I PROPERTIES
___________111-4744__________
SANFORO 1 BR wes/dry $411
LK. MAR Y Spec tout 1/1 lencal
Presidenllal Oraap.......111-4471
1 BDRM. 1 BATH, met areal 414
Sunburst. Deltona ISSO par
month............... Call H I 17*1
l-
REALTY, INC.
NEED 4 BEDROOMS?
LAKE M ARY Two story. 1.100
sq It 1/7' t. appliances,
garage, fenced yard. $710/mo
-
111— Appliances
/ Furniture
BEST VALUES!!
B E A T THE RECESSION!
New hemes from 117KI Model
open. C A C HlgeABBMBBjMB
yfN*
157—M obile
Homes / Salt
Thinking of Soiling? Call Ft*
Free Market Analysis1447-7*41
STENSTROM
B R A N O N EW O FFIC E BLDO
404 sq. H. to 1.M0 sq. It.
OC-1ZONINOI
Move la Special......... tlie/mo.
c a l l ........................... n i s s a
KIT *N* CARLYLE* by Larry Wrifkt
S M EP P LEV R E A LTY . I
LA K E MARY 1/1. weth/dryer.
nautili* m ech. fireplace ell
em m .nlll.il tMS. 74)401* AM
ur SSS-4144 PM______________
N O R T H L A K E VI LLAOB. I
Bdrm. Includes emmenlllesl
S4S0v month. 111(774________
P IN E RIDOE CLUBI 1 A 1
•arm Clades a rw U L U s t.i: ing at S47S. S.E.C.M. Inc . Lie
Reel Estate Broker 457 1144
Rent/Opllonl Lake Mary,
large executive home, micro,
llreplace. screened porch,
sprinklers. UU/DISCOUNT!
Investors Realty. l l t t W
PINECREST SECTIONI 1 bdrm
1 bth . C/H/A. no refrig.,
S47S/mo ■S100 security 771 (7*4
Homes In all sires, starling
from siso per month.In Da
Ilona No tea to tenant I
Otobal Realty. S4»4441
SANFORD •1 Bedrooms I Bath
Flreplaca. saparata garage
Call Joyce at 407 P IM M
SANFORD • furnished 1/1. ap
pllances. garage, tlS0/mo
14 1—H o m e s fo r Sale
17 Mayleir Meedows S41000
IN HOUSE LISTINGS
Seeuhtul specious 1 bdrm 7
slory H oi tub. llreplace.
courtyard trench doors end
more* see. 441
CRCOT4727
A^a ro n d a H o m e s
M E TR O R E A L
E S T A T E C O .. IN C .
Urge
(11 7117
Orlando area
618-2162 or 644-40X0
Kast brook DcLand
904-736-6634
Deltona Blsd. 574-6634
Dirkscn Drive 668-0924
Uargnde Monw» naal
ol rtorrmlsa r Dwsorw. DvLand 4 Wed V M M Courvy
1990
PONTIAC
SUNBIRD LE
k
»H A
AM I M
A M i % Me )l|f
aV> I ( )W A^,
*5999
1990
CHEVY
LUMINA
t il t ,
cnuise. p w . p l . p s .
PB. AMrFM STEREO. A/C.
AUTO 4 MORE
AS LOW AS
* 8 4 9 9
1990 CHEV.
LUMINA
EURO
1990 DODGE
SHADOW
HATCH
TILT, c r u i s e . PW. PL. PS.
PB. CASSETTE. V 4
4 MORE
AS LOW AS
P j PH Til t Aift ifa ,
A L AO TO ,% unfit
Ab LOW A-,
* 9 4 9 9
s59 9 9
1990
OLDSMOBILE
CIERA S
DODGE
CARAVAN SE
H it i HDISf I’W I’l PS
PH VI, A C AlJT()
*jll HLO s Lk lilt
AS l UYV Ab
PS. PB. TILT. CRUISE. PL,
PW. LUGGAGE RACK
4 MORE
AS LOW AS
1990
$8 9 9 9 BIS1 , 9 9 9
IO (t% J im m e in# to ijin ilijh u l buyers, t'ur.s .subject to
p r io r stile. P rices fcootl th ru M arch PI.
AVIS Car Sales
D r iv e n f o r D e p e n d a b ility
5575 S. Hwy. 17-92 •Casselberry, FL
331-3837
�ft. t.i.
3.»»»
10 0
131
• M IN S R IK F
OTA ftOC.ll' W
•10M T I
TARl [
K
•*»> **\ *•<*<* b ’ A M A
A "• »l n,»t f « , e <«»nt t rmd
* ,.r. %HH1 ) ] | t I .
} n : r a *•
IH lU B l I H I O I
•t
. * •» ■
1 Hno* •.» n«*
. «i|t ,*» ,1 A !».*A**M 1 >00
m i :
do m m
•'
• W Al l UNI T
•
1991
2 3 1 -C a rs
*•a
S
4
S A V f t »r» l
•'
•
»ecjwe\t A*th oi r i
l 1ST o t V F M t C L F S "
FRF £ ' FRFF»
C A L L 401 } t 1 144)
O U TS ID F O R l AN DO
I 400 44 J 1441
WOMCNt '-i *♦ I •» • U * n
cha<r\' F e<'» . roo m heater
R A t) r l w If i *OOA»*» i . i n t
t.ltjif .s I fo'd-nq c h . f r ^ table
•pe
b o .l'd
SathMiflQ >0
poAe* m u » o A . i v f Grtodye.ir
r.idull t o e K r i m P t 4S I tSW
iM o v.n q C a ll
111 I f f t
l ARRY S MART
. >
«nto*d
•*• ■ N» A 11 '••ft b.rfl \ *»ppi
H ut W I I Trad e
17J 411]
• L O N G P L U S H SOTA* Go 1
, • i • j r• qn | u f l » nt
••
MN C * ” 171 W l
........." R t f ' r . r r ng\
2 3 0 - Antique/Classic
Cars
•
♦
for of
. .» •*iq u n i "
n» homo*
j
» i ••.
A I Uhf
4
» • •• *»nf o»'di» tv» ( ,«il
• i;
tn MUSTANG f »NtlM * .% :itv
PS a lt o wA'iOOt no A p«*rt%'
fltmo Call alter S
111 4411
^
NO M O N EY DOWN
except Id* taq title
l* M C M F V Y S P E C T R U M
SPORT
Black B e a u t r ' A *
*ter*»o S speed mu*t see
O n ly f 114 44 per mo n th
C a ll M » Pay ne 171 H U
v l( u r/ / c O
.T{m/iVQ
UltJlC
ItliC A M A R O V I
A U TO M A TIC T TOP P W
111 4744
M 4S4
44 P O N T I A C F i t R O S I V 4
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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 08, 1991
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 08, 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 08, 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
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/89e304d38026163adc5057f14d472648.pdf
c7f17b8d13b28605079fe28aa4396ca3
PDF Text
Text
Parents
speak out
for pupils
*We are only
doing what we
feel is right for
our children.)
INSIDE
-J a m e s Ryan,
S an ford
□ Sports
Lyman beats S em inole
LONGW OOD — Lyman ramc from behind
twice before finally healing Seminole 7-6
Wednesday night In a Seminole Athletic Confer
ence baseball game.
*1 don’t agree
with those
expected
growth figures.)
-G a ry Brander,
L aka Mary
□ Florida
New attendance zones affect hundreds
H ere w e grow again
■ y V IC K I D eS O R M IE R
See P ag e IB
As more than 3.1 million people squeezed Into
Florida. It became younger and more Hispanic
In the last decade pushing the total population
to almost 13 million.
See P ag e 2 A
□ Nation
P o lic y— m akers w ait, wonder
WASHINGTON — Now that the Persian Gulf
War Is over. Washington policy-makers are
anxiously waiting to see whether spending on
homes and cars rebounds.
See P ag e 8 A
BRIEFS
Subdivision plans reviewed
Herald stall writer
LONGWOOD — School officials were a bit
disappointed at the turnout for last night's public
hearing on rczolng for Lake Mary's Heathrow
Elementary School and Oviedo's Partin Elemen
tary School.
About 100 parents and students, representing
the Interests or both areas, took their places In the
Lyman High School gymnasium to listen lo the
district's proposals regarding zoning changes
which will help fill the schools which are
presently under construction.
Many of (hose In attendance did not address the
hoard, but came as moral support for those who
did.
A subdued crowtl. there were few outbursts of
emotions as plans were reviewed and presented.
There were nods of approval as Ken Hovlo. area
director of middle schools reviewed each sug
gested plan for rezonlng In the northwestern part
of the county and offered Ills recommendation.
“ I favor Plan A ." Hovlo said. “ It allows for equal
growth for Heathrow and for Wilson (Elementary
School. 985 Orange Hlvd. In Sanford). It does not
overload one over tile other."
Plan A calls for moving 768 from their present
school toclthcr Heathrow or Wilson.
• 88 students who live In the Markham Woods
area would be transferred from Woodlands
Elementary. 1420 E.E. Williamson ltd. In Longwood. to Heathrow Elementary.
Those students would he drawn from resi
■ y J . M A RK BARFIELD
Herald staff writer
LAKE MONROE — A former county commis
sioner has proposed an Incinerator
to burn
biological waste from central Florida hospitals and
physician's offices at the site of the old railroad
Icehouse on Rand Yard Road.
Sid Vihlcu Jr. will ask county commissioners
March 26 at 7 p.m. to allow an Incinerator on his
30-acrc Rand Yard Industrial Center cast of the
Woman buried alive in mud slide
Eatonville controversy thickens
E A T O N V IL L E Norm ally a hotbed of
political Intrigue, this suburban Orlando town
was enmeshed In even more controversy after a
|udge ruled that Saturday's city election may
have been rigged.
Mayor Ada Sim s surprised everyone at
Tuesday night's town council meeting by
adjourning the gathering in less than two
minutes. She cited a court order obtained by
three losing candidates claiming that someone
tampered with absentee ballots.
"It's always been crazy, but It's never been
like tills," said Margaret Williams, who regularly
attends the meetings.
Ms. Sims sold without elaboration. "A tempo
rary Injunction has been tiled enjoining the new
council members from taking their seats.
"H u t the term s of the current council
members expired legally on March 2.
F ro m s ta ff an d w lra re p o rts
INDEX
C la s s ifie d s ....... ..4 B .9 B
C o m ic s ................
C ro s s w o rd .......
D e a r A b b y .........
D eaths............. .........5A
Or. Q o tt............. .........SB
E d ito ria l............. ......... 4A
F lo rid a ................
H o ro s c o p e ....... ........ 6 B
M o v ie s ............... .........30
P e o p le ................
P o lic e ................. .........3A
School M en u ...
S p o rts ................. .. 1 B,2B
T e le v is io n .........
W e a th e r.............
Beautiful w indy day
Partly cloudy, breezy
am i warm with a
high In the low m
til Id 8 0 s . W I n d
southwest 15 to 'JO
mph
P a rtly
C loudy
For m o rt w e a th e r, see P age 2A
□ See Paren ts, Page 6A
Incinerator
proposed in
Sanford area
Every little bit helps
LAKE MARY — Plans for a 40-acre subdivi
sion to be located near Seminole Community
College will be reviewed by the Lake Mary City
Commission tonight.
Plans for Woldunn subdivision call for 83
homes between Cardinal Oaks subdivision and
SCC on property owned by Mary Dunn Wolff of
Lake Mary. The city Planning and Zoning Hoard
approved the plans lust month.
The commission will meet tonight at 7 p.m. In
tlic commission chambers of Lake Mary City
Hall. 100 W. Lake Mary Ulvd.
COOS HAY’. Ore. — A woman was burled alive
In her car for I '/a hours before the faint sound of
her horn honking from beneath a mass of mud.
rocks and brush euught the attention of some
neighbors.
*‘ t wus honking and honking. The ham was
the only thing that worked." Diane Wallis said.
Wallis. 30. said she was driving home
Tuesday nigh' when she came to a mud slide
blocking her way She started backing tip when
another slide came down the hill.
A boulder as big as a two-story building and
two large Douglas fir trees narrowly missed her
small sedan, but tons of mud. rocks and brush
spun It around and completely covered It at the
edge of the road, she said.
About un hour after the mud slide. Wallis said
she heard Jim Kellutn and Pete Howerton, two
of her nelghlxirs In this southern Oregon coastal
community, talking us they looked over the
slide.
"Jim said. ‘ I think that's a car horn.' and
that's when I really started laying on it." she
said.
It look about 30 minutes lor them to dig her
out. Wallis said.
dences at the south entrance o f Wingfield
Reserve, north on the west side of Markham
Woods Road to the present Woodlands boundary.
This Includes all the homes and side streets
which arc on the west side of Markham Woods
Road.
• 190 students who live In the Lakewood West
Section and Higgins Terrace would be transferred
from Lake Mary Elementary. 132 Country Club
Rd. In Lake Mary, to Heathrow.
Those students who live In Lakewood, north of
Greetiway Houlcvard. south o f Lake Mary
(kiulcvard and west o f Lake Park Drive, would be
moved. All students who live In Higgins Terrace
would make the switch to Heathrow.
• All 76 students who live In Pebble Creek.
In tersection o f Hand Yard Road and Io w a Street.
H«>*ld Photo by Tommy Vtocont
A S250 check was presented lo the Greater
Sanford Chamber of Commerce scholarship fund
by the Optimist Club. Attending the ceremony,
from left to right, were: Dee Schumacher.
assistant principal at Lake Mary High School,
Terry Thompson, teacher, Dave Farr, executive
director ol the chamber, Jim Reddick, president
ot the Optimist Club and Karen Nolen, teacher.
Cham ber takes new direction
to enhance scholarship fund
By LAURA L. S U LLIV A N
Herald statl writer
SANFORD — Small change adds up
That's llit- theory behind the new tack taken
by the Greater Sanford Chamber nt Commerce to
build tqi Its scholarship fund.
Chamber President Jim Young ami chamber
e d u c a tio n c o m m it t e e C h a irm a n J a n ic e
Sprlnglield have asked the chamber's more than
8(X) members to consider making small dona
Home, at last
Redding returns
from G ulf W ar
SANFORD — Ensign 4 Andre
Redding, who served on the
subm arine U S S Key West
during the Persian Gull War.
re tu rn e d hom e to S a n fo rd
Wednesday
R edding 's subm arine was
deployed In the Persian Gulf
Aug 2. the day of the Iraqi
invasion of Kuwait Throughout
the conflict, tho U S S Key West
patrolled the Mediterranean Sea
and escorted aircraft carriers in
the region. Redding said
Redding is the son of Daniel
Redding of Sanford
Sanford and Lake Mary area
families who have loved ones
returning home from service In
the Persian Gulf may call The
Sanford Herald at 322 2611.
lions lo the "H uhIiichs and Education Partners
lor Success" scholarship fund. Chamber officials
hope gills lit the $25 to $ 1,000 range will add up
lo a siibsi.mtl.il complement to larger donations
Irnm corporations, small businesses and civic
organizations
"A s the economy slows and college tuitions
rise, many talented and deserving high school
students will llmt II even more dilltcult to obtain
(be necessary college funding." the letter says.
See Scholarship. Page 5 A
The Industrial park la already planned to have a
used lire recycling facility.
Residents of this quiet farming community
contacted Thursday said they were not aware of
the proposal. They said they were uncertain If they
w.uitzd auch a facility In their neighborhood________
"It doesn't sound like something I'd want." said
Martha Swaggcrty. who has lived Immediately
south o f the proposed Industrial park since 1968.
"I don't know anything about II. but It dusn'l
sound good."
" I don't like the Idea." said Lewis Dcllarco. a
six-year resident.
Vlhlen said the $9 million facility will produce
less air pollution Ihan a typical county road and
will serve to clean the environment o f Illegallydumped waste from doctors, hospitals, funeral
homes, veterinarians and dentists. He said Ihc
facility will employee 85 people with an annual
payroll of $1.6 million. The Incinerator can be
doubled In size If demand grows. Vlhlen said.
"W e have (he opportunity lo create an Industry
at Rand Yard Industrial Center where there Is a
viable linanci.il need." Vlhlen said.
Herb llurdln. director of the county Laud
Management Department, said the Incinerator
proposal was approved last week by the county
development review committee. He said Ihc plans
tor the Industrial park would not normally need
commission approval, but Ihc request for the
Incinerator requires commission approval.
Hardin said Ills department bad some Initial
concerns about the regulation of Ihc air discharge
trout the lactlily and ash disposal. Subsequent
Information seni by Vlhlen showed such facilities
are extensively controlled by the Florida Dcjiarlitirni of Environmental Regulation
See Incinerator. Page 5A
First U.S. soldiers journey hom e
By QEORQE ESPER
AP Special Correspondent
D IlA tlR A N '. S.iudi Arabia
Dusty U S soldiers left the grim
tleserl sands ol w.ir today lor I luJoys ol home, where the accolades
and warmth of families and Irlends
awaited them
More than lOO men Irom the 2 11It
Mechanized litluritry Division began
the exodus ot American forces, the
first ol more than 14 <HX» 1) S land,
sea amt air troops going home to
heroes welcomes across America
As they departed, they raised
their hands In the V-for-vletory sign
and their fingers to Indicate ihrv
were No I "W e won We're going
home." some of llu-m yelled.
The U S Central Command said
uIniiiI 7.IMN) ol the Desert Storm
troops would arrive at their home
b a s s this weekend ami the other
half III less than a wrek
They Include warriors from the
1st Cavalry Division ol Fort Hood.
Texas, thi- *Jnd Alt borne Division
ol Fort Hrugg NC ami the lOlsi
Airlioiiir Division ol Fort Campbell.
Cheers will end,
challenges won’t
By W A L T E R R. MEARS
AP Special Correspondent
WASHINGTON - It was a
night to celebrate, a time for
cheers and Hags and victory
salutes — but President Hush
wanted more iliun those rites of
triumph.
Far more.
So when the cheering finally
stopped at a Joint session of
C ongress W ednesday night.
H u sh la id ou t p e a c e t im e
challenges to rival those set.
and won. In the war against
See C hallenges. Page 5A
Kv The divisions form the elite
XVIII Airborne Corps, headquarted
al Fort Hrugg
Unlike ihc Vietnam War when no
truut|M ts sounded these men and
women headed home lo reremnntes
and parad es c e le b ra tin g their
lOO-hour ground war victory over
the best troops Saddam Hussein
could put on the battlefield.
"There's no comparison." said
Hrig Gen. Terry Scott. 48. of
Coleman. Texas, who served three
tours In Vietnam. "T h e welcome
hark was not warm. Many were
unappreciative of the effort and
disagreed with what was going on
and were unable to separate the
soldier from the conflict "
Tilts time, however. ” 1 think the
whole nation Is behind us." said
Scoti "The gratitude of the Ameri
can people and the high regard In
which they hold their sons and
daughters that I'm privileged lo
help lead makes all the difference in
the world."
Scott flew out with the first troops
to arrange welcoming ceremonies
li.uk at thr 24th's home base In
Fort Stewart. Ga He said hr looked
forward lo rejoining fils wife and
two teen-age daughters, whom tie
hasn't seen since the division ar
rived In Saudi Arabia on Aug 24
Many uf the troops ol the 24th
See Exodus. Page 9A
�1A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — TTiuraday, March 7, 1991
NEW S
FROM
THE
R EG IO N
AND
ACROSS THE
STATE
Elderly to
still be
shuffled
Cleared for takeoff
Police officer arretted for wife's murder
C A PE C A N A V E R A L - N A S A
says It. will launch Atlantis as
planned next month despite liny
cracks in the shuttle’s door
hinges.
Much larger cracks on Discov
ery 's hinges prompted N A S A
last week to delay that shuttle's
March military mission for u p to
two months for repairs. Discov
ery w as to be moved from the
launch pad back to the hangar
today.
T e s t s s h o w e d th e t w o ,
quarter-inch cracks on tw o o f
Atlantis' flapper door hinges
p o se no d a n g e r, N A S A
spokeswoman Lisa Malone said
Wednesday. She said Atlantis’
crew w as consulted during a
conference call and approved of
the go-ahead.
The two flapper doors on the
belly of the orblter must close
tightly once the big external fuel
tank drop* off shortly after liftoff,
or the shuttle could be destroyed
b y the heat o f atmospheric
re-entry.
Repairs would have delayed
liftoff, targeted for no earlier
than April 4. b y several weeks.
During the mission. Atlantis*
crew will release the Oam m a
Ray Observatory Into orbit and
undertake the first spacewalk In
more than five years.
Discovery has two cracks, 2
Inches long each, of unknown
origin, according to NASA. The
third shuttle. Colum bia, has
small cracks like Atlantia.'
NORTH MIAMI — A Metro-Dade potlee officer was arrested
for the m urder o f hla wife, w ho w as shot In the head In their
northwest Dade home 18 months ago.
A Dade County grand Jury Indicted homicide detective
Theodore Macarthur. 39. for first-degree murder In the Aug. 1,
1989, death o f his 35-year-old wife. Pilar, a Dade corrections
officer.
North Miami Detective Don Slovontc would not comment on
what led to W ednesday's Indictment.
"W e 're not In a position to discuss the circumstances or the
particulars." Slovontc said.
At the time of Mrs. Macarthur's death, her husband told
police she w as playing around with what they both believed
was an unloaded pistol and accidentally shot herself.
T ttn sentenced to finish high school
W E S T P A LM BEACH — Larry Jackson, the Boynton Beach
teen-ager w h o shot another teen he believed sold his mother
crack cocaine, has been sentenced to 2V4 years' probation and
a pledge to finish high school.
Jackson, 18., pleader
pleaded guilty Tuesday to aggravated battery In
the Oct. 8 shooting In which he took his grandmother's
revolver and fired four bullets Into 19-year-old Eric Pinkney.
Jackson could have been sentenced to a maximum 15 years
In prison, but Circuit Judge Thomas Sholts decided to keep
him out o f Jail by keeping him In school.
” 1 srant you to get your life straightened out. I want you to
study hard and get that education." Sholts told the 11th-grader
Tuesday. "Although your motivation w as to help your
mother... firearms never solve anything."
Jackson's tale of vigilante Justice — a poor teen-ager trying to
stop hla mother from using drugs In the only way he knew how
— struck a chord In the community. A dozen of hla neighbor*,
friend* and teachers filled several rows In the courtroom. His
attorney. W est Palm Beach lawyer Joe Mlncberg. donated his
services. One elderly man visited Jackson at hla grandmother's
house Just to shake his hand.
Coupte plead guilty to child abuse
LA K E C IT Y — A couple belonging to a religious group that
shuns doctors In favor of faith healing have pleaded guilty to
child abuse by medical neglect for letting thetr son's heart
ailment g o untreated.
Charles and Marilee Myers will be sentenced April 2. Their
plea agreement reached Tuesday recommends five years'
probation, on the condition that their son and any other child
under their care not be denied medical treatment.
The m axim um sentence Is five years In prison and a 85,000
line.
Neither the Myerses nor their attorney. Karin Moore of
Gainesville, would comment on the plea.
Their son. William. 16. almost died before he was admitted to
North Florida Regional Medical Center on Oct. 22. suffering
from a heart tumor. He had lost 32 percent of hla body weight
and only weighed 90 pounds.
Complications from hts condition Included liver failure and
bed sores. Lesions from hls feet were draining so badly that his
family placed buckets under hls feet.
The youth w as later transferred to Shands Hospital, where he
underwent surgery to treat the tumor. He Is now recovering.
The legislation (CS-HB
33) w o u ld establish a n
agency that functions as an
a d v o c a te a n d c le a rin g
house for the more than 3
million people over the age
of 60 In Florida.
But the bin would leave
millions o f doUarc worth of
programs for the elderly
under the purview of the
state Department of Health
and Rehabilitative S erv
ices.
A tla n tia w ill b a I t u n c h a d d a a p lta tin y c r a c k a In M n g a a .
Florida got younger and more Hispanic In
the last decade as more than 3.1 million
pe o p le -sq u e eze d In. pushing the total
population to almost 13 million, according
to the latest U.S. Census data.
The state's explosive growth since 1980
w as stoked by 715.985 new Hlspanlcs,
mostly Immigrants from Latin America.
They made u p 12.2 percent of the popula
tion In 1990, up from 8.8 percent In the
1980 census.
South Florida saw the most Hispanic
growth, and Tam pa an d Orlando also
became more Latinized. However. Hlspanlcs
TALLAH ASSEE - Creating a
commission to oversee all health
care regulation and to com e up
with "rational, comprehensive"
answers to spiraling costs and
needs (s a big step toward
reform, lawmakers said.
" I would bet m y bottom dollar
that by the time this commission
comes back with its recommen
dation. the Legislature will be
ready to revamp this health care
system In a way that makes It
unrecognizable from the one we
have today." Rep. Mike Abrams,
D-Norih Miami Beach, told re
porters during a news confer
ence on the floor of the House
Wednesday.
L e g is la t io n sp o n s o red by
A b ra m s and several oth ers
Man on world's moat wanted list caught
MIAMI — One of the world's most-wanted heroin traffickers
w as ordered held by Immigration authorities after being
stopped by police for running a stop sign.
John Edward Read. 44. has been wanted by Interpol since
Oct. 22. 1984. on charges he smuggled narcotics from India
Into Orecce. Metro-Dade Police Sgt. Mike Duggln said
Wednesday.
Read, a British citizen, was pulled over Tuesday night for
running a stop sign. Read said he had been visiting the area for
about a week and was staying In Miami Beach. Miami officer
Jose Quintero said.
From Aisoclattd Press reports
Vol 83, No 167
PuMliho* Deity end Sunday, i i t r y l
Saturday by The Senterd HaraM,
Inc,, M i N. French A*#., Senterd.
Fla. M m .
Secand Clan Potlag* Paid at Senterd.
Flerlda 33771
POSTMASTER: Sandaddrasi dtasfat
te THE SANFOEO HERALD, P.O.
Baa 1*17. Senterd. FL M771.
Subtcrlpltan Rates
(Deity A Sunday)
Hama Delivery A Mail
1 Merits* . . .
ttt.Se
* Month*
MS M
I Tear
m s
Florida Resident* mutt say 4 \ sates
tea St addittan la rates abavr
(♦on i n M il.
£ W e've got to pick and -c h o o s e w hatFlorida can afford for its people and tell
folks that’s it. Do we have the intestinal
fortitude to do th at. W e ’re going to have to. j
-R a p . C . Frad Jonaa
w ould direct a llve-m cm bcr
fu ll-tim e H ealth Care C om
mission to come back with plans
on cost containment, access,
evaluation and planning starting
in 1993.
T h e com m ission It would
create, which has been com
pared to the Public Service
C o m m is s io n th at o v e r s e e s
utilities and their profits, would
take over regulatory functions
now scattered throughout stale
government.
One plan It would be told to
produce would have to detail
how the state could extend basic
clinic health care to all Flori
dians by 1996. Now some 2.2
million people, most o f them
workers and members o f work
ing families, are uninsured and
don't get any government health
benefits.
Abrams said " a critical mass
of people disenchanted with this
„ .He arided, however, that -It -was
Important to enact a plan that
would last for a long time, not
one that wasn't well thought
out. Despite the various solu
tions the Legislature has at
tempted In the last decade and
establishment o f various study
groups, the state still does not
have a comprehensive answer,
he said.
Rep. C. Fred Jones, chairman
o f the task force, made a similar
point.
"W e’ve got to pick and choose
what Florida can afford for Its
people and say 'Folks, that's It.*
" Jones, D-Aubumdale. said.
"D o we have the intestinal
fortitude to do that? We're going
to have to."
THE WEATHER
3889®
Today: Partly cloudy, breezy
und warm. High In the lower to
mid 80s. Wind southwest 15 to
20 tnph.
Tonight: Fair early tonight
becoming mostly cloudy late THURSDAY
tonight. Warm with the low In P ty C ld y
the lo w to mid 60s. W ind
southwest 5 to lOmph.
F r id a y : B e c o m in g p a rtly
cloudy, windy and warm with a
slight 20 percent chance of
afternoon showers or thun
LAST
derstorms. High In the lower to
Fab. 6
mid 80s. Wind southwest 20
mph and gusty.
Extended forccust: Cloudy
with u chance of showers or
FIRST
thunderstorms Saturday.
©
Feb. 21
FLOSIDA TIMAS
City
Apalachicola
Duyton* Baoch
FI loudBooch
Fort Myart
Galnavrlll*
tIWINII8MI
Jocktony III*
K*y W**l
Lokdond
Miami
P*n**COl*
W * w l«
Tallahaua*
Tamp*
Voro
W Palm Baoch
Hi
FRIDAY
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7*
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_________ ■<
SATURDAY
Sunny 83-64
SUNDAY
Sunny 70-60
MONDAY
RtlyCMy 78-80
STATISTICS
F R ID A Y :
B O L U N A R T A B L E : Min. 11:15
FULL
YULI
___/F e b . 28
|
u
7*
■1
7*
■ >- ..*>
I
V ’M I r
Temperatures Indicate previous
5
3
tu rn sense)
replaced by newcomers from the North, he
said.
"Florida as a retirement haven Just Isn't
the whole story anymore.” said Stanley K.
Smith, director of the Bureau of Economic
and Business Research at the University or
Florida.
Even greater ethnic shifts were evident
Inside Miami's city limits, where Hlspanlcs
now make up 62.5 percent of the popula
tion. to 27.4 percent black and Just 10.1
percent non-Hlspanlc white.
Fewer northern retirees and an exodus of
non-Hlspanlc whites shrank the county’s
non-Hlspanlc white population by 17 per
cent to 586.000, or 30.2 percent. But
Haitian Immigrants helped the black popu
lation grow by half to 20.5 percent o f the
population.
_
_
While non-Hlspanlc whites moved north,
their Latin neighbors followed.
system ... will force us to react."
■ y JA C K IE HALLIFAX
Associated Press Writer
1903 killing;.. Circuit Judge William A. WUUcs act-sentencing
Thursday, March 7. 1991
still amounted to 3 percent or less o f the
population in Jacksonville. Tallahassee. St.
Petersburg and Clearwater.
In Dade County. Hlspanlcs are on the
verge of outnumbering all other ethnic
groups put together, grow in g to 49.2
percent of the county's 1.9 million resi
dents.
"T h e population Is fundamentally chang
ing," said Thomas Boswell, a University o f
Miami geography professor who says Dade's
Hlspanlcs could reach 55 percent by the
year 2000.
"W hat's happening In Dade County Is
that a lot o f the whites are Just leaving —
and the Latins and blacks continue to come
tn high numbers." Boswell said.
Another reason for the decrease among
nnn-Hiapanlc whites Is the changing nature
o f the retirement population. When they die,
South Florida's elderly retirees are not being
I
i
Lawmakers discuss health care commission
for March 22.
Ms. Reed and her children disappeared while on a trip from
their Paulsboro. N.J.. home to Orange Park with Durocher for a
Thanksgiving visit to hls mother.
H i
2X
Almost half of Dade
County now Hispanic
GREEN COVE SPRINGS — A Jacksonville man already on
Florida's death row smiled when a Jury sentenced him to die In
the "electrftf EKafrlor"(he murders o f Ilfs’girlfriend'arid her 1wo
children.
Michael Alan Durocher, 31, had told the Circuit Court Judge
he wanted to die. He pleaded guilty to three counts of
first-degree, murder In the killings of Grace Reed. 25. and her
children. Candice, 5. and Joshua, 6 months.
Jurors needed only 35 minutes Wednesday to recommend
unanimously that Durocher receive the death penally for the
MIAMI - Here are ihs winning
numbers selected Wednesday In
ttie Florida Lottery Cash 3.1-4-8
The winning numbers selected In
the Florida Lottery Fantasy 5 were:
18-3 t-S 1-00-38
TALLAH ASSEE D e
spite a warning from Lt.
Gov. Buddy MacKay that It
could be doing more harm
than good, a House panel
voted 17-0 for a Depart
ment o f Elderly Affairs that
would not run aging pro
grams.
"T h e problem now fa
that elderly are sent from
place to place. There la no
one single place as they see
it." MacKay told the Health
and Rehabilitative Services
Committee Wednesday.
The new state agency
that would be created In a
House approval would Just
be "one more spot where
get plng-ponged,’’ he
S tate’s population grows by a third
Man aantancad to die
LOTTERY
Aaaoclatad Praaa Wrttar
BSACH CONDITIONS
D a y to n a Beach: W aves urr
1-2 feet with a slight chop.
Current Is to the north with a
water temperature of 65 degrees.
N e w S m y rn a Beach: W aves are
2
feet and glassy. Current Is to the
north, with a water temperature
of 65 degrees
a.m.. 11:45 p.m.: MaJ. 5:05 a.m..
5:30 p.in. T ID E S : D a y t o n a
Beach: highs. 1:15 a.m.. 1:28
p.m.; lows. 7:52 am .. 7:45 p.m.:
N e w S m y rn a B each : highs.
1:20 a.m.. 1:33 pan.; lows. 7:57
a.m.. 7:50 p.m.: Cocoa Beach:
highs. 1:35 a.m.. 1:48 p.m.:
lows. 8:12 a.m.. 8:05 p.m.
SOATINO
S t. A u gustin e to J u p ite r Inlet
S m a ll craft advisory In effect
Tonight: Wind southwest 10 to
15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feel. Hay
and Inland waters a light chop.
Friday; Wind southwest 20 to
25 knots. Seas 5 to 8 feel. Hay
and inland waters rough In
exposed ureas. Widely scattered
showers north part.
■ :
T h e high tem peratu re In
Sanford W ednesday was 80
degrees and the overnight low
was 59 as reported by the
University of Rorlda Agricul
tural Research and Education
Center. Celery Avenue.
R ecord ed ra in fa ll for the
period, ending 9 a.m. Thursday,
totalled 0 Inches.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 68 degrees and
Thursday's overnight low was
58. as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data;
C W e d n e s d a y 's h ig h ........... 80
f B a ro m e tric p r e ssu re .29.95
' R e la tiv e H u m id ity....81 pet
W in d .... S ou th w est 12 mph
C1R a in fa ll......- ................. 0 in.
□ T o d a y 's sunset *****6:2 9 p.m.
□ T o m o r r o w 's su n rise B«#e8:4 3
htghandovornlghtlowtalp.m.EST.
City
HI u Ptc
Anchor*g*
M 14 04
Allonl*
74 a
Atlantic City
K 17 01
Baltlmor*
44 » 01
Billing*
» 70
Birmingham
77 U
Bltmarck
71 to
Boll*
47 74 04
Bo*Ion
U It
Chart**ton,SC.
41 43
Chayorm*
77 It
Chicago
44 7)
Clovoland
K 44 ■3
Columbn.SC
74 44
0*11** FI Worth
It 43
Oanvar
47 14 01
0** Molnot
14 77
D*troll
*7 41 .11
Dululh
14 II
Fargo
It 07
Honolulu
n 44 04
Houktan
44 44
Indlanapoilt
M 44 04
Kama* City
41 S
La* Vogot
41 44
urn* Rock
71 41
Lo» Angtlot
47 40
Loulivlllo
40 4) 47
Momphl*
71 44
Mltwaukao
44 30
Mpl* SI Pawl
71 II 14
Nath* lit*
77 $7
How Orloan*
7» 47
M*w York City
44 »
Oklahoma City
47 47
Omaha
T» 11
Philadelphia
41 11 .13
Phoanln
44 17
Pitttburgh
U 77 1*
Portland.Or*
41 7* .11
Provldtnc*
41 17
SI Lout*
47 1* 04
Sail Lako City
74 U 41
San Frenetics
41 47
So*ill*
47 U 04
Shrawporl
44 41
Otth
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�Sanford Herald, Swiford, Florida - Tburaday, March 7. 1991 - * »
County’s master
plan criticized
Rap# of child all«g«d
Stormy Bernard Doney, 22. of 1306 W ynn SI. tn Sanford w as
arrested on Tuesday and charged with sexual battery on a
child, aggravated battery and carnal Intercourse with an
unwed person.
Doney allegedly grabbed a IS year otd girl when she was
leaving her Sanford home and placed a knife to her throat and
told her not to scream. He allegedly then forced her to have
Intercourse with him.
He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
where he is being held without bond.
Planners dispute Sierra Club’s
claims about rural development
•»A
Herald staff writer
SANFO R D - The local chapter
o f the Sierra C lub criticises
Sem inole C o u n ty 's proposed
c o m p re h e n siv e developm ent
phut, saying It encourages hous
ing In all the w rong places.
"T h ere's too many w ays to
weasel out into the rural areas,”
said Sharon Carveth. chairman
o f the environmentalist organi
zation's Central Florida Group.
" W e don't have any problem
with growth. Just where they're
putting It."
The group's comments w en
sent to the Florida Department
o f Community Affairs, the state
agency w hich approves local
"com p plana." Carveth said DCA
c o n sid e re d th e ir com m en ts
w h e n r e v ie w in g O ran g e
County's plan. Carveth said she
believes the proposed plan will
be rejected by DCA. forcing
major revisions.
In a detailed response, county
planners stated they have ade
quate controls tn the plan to
prevent uncontrolled growth In
the rural areas.
Soxual assaults on child rsportsd
Charles Henry Hoolf. 45. o f 1215 Randolph St. in Sanford,
w as arrested on Tuesday and charged with sexual battery on a
child under 12 years old and lewd, lascivious and Indecent
assault on a child.
According to the police report. Hooff was charged In
connection to having fondled an eight-year-old glr.
Medical examination of the child allowed no physical damage
to her.
HoofT w as transported to the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility where he is being held without bond.
Ssxual battery on a minor charged
Barry Leonard Montgomery. 24. of 40 Lake Monroe Terrace
in Sanford, w as arrested on Tuesday and charged with sexual
battery on a minor girt.
Information which led to an Investigation of the situation
came from an anonymous caller to the Sanford Police.
Montgomery was transported to the John E. Polk Correc
tional Facility where he is being held without bond.
Drug charges brought
Don Albert Tanner. 24. o f 3714 Washington St. in Sanford,
w as arrested on Tuesday and charged with the sale of
counterfeit controlled substances, possession o f d ru g
paraphanella and possession of a controlled substance.
Undercover police officers arrested Tanner during an
investigation in the area o f 5th Street and Palmetto Ave.
He allegedly sold 120 worth of crack cocaine to the agent.
Upon his arrest Tanner allegedly swallowed some crack
cocaine but urinalysis at Central Florida Regional Hospital
showed none was present.
Tanner w as transported to the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility where he was held on 93.000 bond.
Theft chargee made
Halplng hands
Trass Stottsbsrry of Altamonte 8pr)ngs rafills s paint roller pan
to continue applying a base coat of paint fo Cora Jones' home
on East Seventh Street In Sanford. Stottaberg and 1,500 other
volunteers are helping dress up canlral Florida as volunteers In
the Paint Orlando Beautiful campaign. Finishing painting and
Improvements are scheduled for Saturday.
Edward Lorenzo Cotton. 23. of 28 Castle Brewer Ct. In
Sanford, w a s arrested on Tuesday.
He was charged with burglary, grand theft an dealing In
stolen property.
Cotton allegedly took 91.800 in property from a house at
1017 Persimmon Ave. in Sanford and was attempting to sell
the property around town.
Three from area seek
water district seats
He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility.
Bond has not yet been set.
B y J . MARK BARF19LD
Warrant arrest
Derry Wilson. 29, of 1309 W. 7th St. in Sanford, was arrested
on Tuesday and charged in connection with a warrant for his
arrest on a previous charge o f dealing in stolen property.
Wilson was transported ro the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility where he was held without bond.
’l
Hr'
Claude Pepper on stamp?
Perhaps in several years
By RANDOLPH I . SCHMID
f T h e rule blocking
P ep p er for now
WASHINGTON - Requests to
w a iy e d
put Claude Pcnwr,.rharnatpo_pf.,.s h o u |d ._ be
the elderly and longtime Florida because of his singu
congressman, on a U.S. postage
lar and extraordinary
stamp have come In regularly
since his death in May 1989.
career. |
Associated, Press Writer________
But they will be put off for
now.
The Citizens Stamp Advisory
C om m ittee prohibits anyone
except a U.S. president from
being memorialized on a stamp
until they have been dead at
least 10 years.
By the time Pepper is eligible,
op in ion s cou ld change and
passions on his behalf could
cool.
For example, when Federal
Bureau or Investigation chief J.
Edgar Hoover died In 1972 he
was proposed for a stamp. But a
decade la te r, op in ion s had
changed. He has yet to be
commemorated on a postage
stamp.
The same rule kept Charles
Lindbergh from being m en
tioned on the 1977 stam p
commemorating the 50th anni
versary o f his solo flight across
the Atlantic Ocean.
That sta m p , sh ow in g his
plane, the Spirit of St. Louis,
above the ocean said It marked
the a n n iv e r s a r y o f flig h t .
Lindbergh was not mentioned:
he had died Just three years
earlier.
On another occasion. Presi
dent Carter called for a stamp
honoring labor leader George
Mcany. who died In 1980. The
advisory committee cited the
10-year rule In turning down the
request, but compromised by
approving a stamp honoring
organized labor.
Rep. Jim Moody, D-Wls.. In
troduced a resolution lust year
calling for a waiver of the rule for
Pepper because of his "singular
and extraordinary career."
The resolution drew more than
300 co-sponsors but never made
It to the House floor. Moody
aides say the congressman Is
undecided about whether to try
again.
The resolution Is a popular
Idea, yet Cnngrrss It reluctant to
take the next strp and press it on
[Mistai officials.
A Post Olflec and Civil Service
Committee staff member, who
would not tie Ht. nUUauiJMMMMMM
-R a p . Jim M oody
said every mtynber o f the com
mittee would support the Idea In
theory, but would not send It to
the House floor.
Th e committee has a policy
not to consider legislation for
commemorative stamps, he said.
T h e Independent C itizen s
S ta m p C o m m itte e w as
established In an attempt to
avoid political pressure In pick
ing stamp subjects. The com
m ittee Is appointed by the
postmaster general and sends Its
recommendations to him. The
postmaster general makes the
final choice.
The advisory committee gets
25,000 to 30.000 letters each
year, suggesting 1.300 to 1,500
stamps. The group recommends
about 30 new stamps each year.
They won't release tabulations
o f which subjects arc requested
most often. It's not u popularity
contest, committee afllciuls say.
But one leading candidate Is a
stamp honoring prisoners of war
and members o f the armed
services who are missing In
action. A POW-MiA stamp was
Issued In 1970. but continues to
tn- suggested regularly.
Herald staff writer
SANFORD - T w o Sanford
residents and a Longwood resi
dent are among the 37 appli
cants for five scats on the St.
Johns River water Management
District governing board.
Seminole County has no re
served seats on the nine-member
board, although one o f the
former two at-large members or
the board. Alice Weinberg o f
Lake Mary, has ended a fouryear term. Weinberg, an active
Republican, said she did not
want to seek re-appointment
under the administration of Gov.
Lawton Chiles, a Democrat.
Presley, on the other hand. Is a
candidate either for a new scries
under consideration to com
m em orate m ajor figu res In
American music, or for the
existing Performing Arts series,
w h ich has Inclu ded Arturo
Toscanini. Enrico Caruso. Duke
F o rm e r S e m in o le C o u n ty
comm ission candidate A m os
Jones also applied. The third
applicant from Seminole County
Is Carolyn Franz. Ail three are
Democrats, according to the
county elections office.
— Chiles. Is e.vper.tr/l. to. appoin t.
new members to the board this
week. Last week, he appointed
fiv e m em bers to the South
Florida Water Management Dis
trict that were applauded by
environmentalists. Only three o f
the five board members are
seeking reappointment. They
are Joe Hill. Frultland Park.
Thomas L. Durrance. Ormond
Beach. Val Steele. Melbourne
Beach.
ARM Y * NAVY
ar
w
&
GRAND
OPENING
$ C 00
There also Is an organized
effort to get singer Elvis Presley
Included on a stamp. This has
d ra w n som e c o n tr o v e r s y
because of his alleged drug use.
but remains popular.
Pepper likely would fall Into
the stamp scries known as Great
Americans, which has Included
politicia n W illia m J en nings
Bryan. Justice Hugo Black of the
S u p re m e C o u rt, w r ite r s
Margurct M itch ell and Bret
Harlr.and painter Mary Cassatt.
Among the applicants from
Seminole County la Pat Harden,
past president of the Friends of
the Wekiva River Inc. Harden
has been active in river protec
tion Issues and served on an
environmental advisory group
reviewing Seminole C oun ty's
plans for the Yankee Lake sew
age treatment plant wetlands
treatment system.
OFF
ANY P U R C H A S E OF S.’ 5 OH MO RE
E * p i l e s 3 J t 91
L i m i t t Per P e r s o n
rBigger & rBetler TJi an Ever
SANFOrfD 322-5791
1401 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92 ft 14th StrMt)
H O U R S: M-F 9 - 6, SAT. 9 - 5
fY * N A V Y
ARM Y * NAVY
A R M Y * NAVY
The Friends of the Wekiva
River Inc. also commented on
the plan, largely suggesting
more committed language, such
a s the use of the word "sh all” or
" w i l l " Instead o f "a h o u ld ."
C o u n t y p la n n e r s s a i d the
changes will be made.
By requiring centralized water
and sewer systems in rural areas
and allowing greater congestion
on rural roads. Sierra's Carveth
said the plan encourages "urban
spraw l." State growth guidelines
seek to contain development in
already developing areas. One
method is to require adequate
"infrastructure” — water, sewer
and roads — to be available by
the time residents are there to
use It.
Requiring private wells and
s e p t i c t a n k s u n d e r s t ric t
guidelines would assure housing
in rural areas would be built on
spacious lots. Instead of sub
urban neighborhoods. Carveth
said. The group also recom
m e n d s l e s s c o n g e s t io n be
allowed on rural roadways to
SANFORD - Th e Semi
nole County commission
will hold final hearings on
the comprehensive growth
plan tonight beginning at 6
p.m. in the County Serv
ices Building. 1101 E. First
St.
Commissioners will take
public testimony on plans
for future land use, trans
portation and the 9181.7
million cost o f the program.
prevent substantial additional
development.
The group also criticized the
county for not encouraging m ore
use or mass transit services such
a s busses an d carpools. B y
lowering the num ber o f parking
spaces required in commercial
areas, workers would be e n
couraged to use mass transit
services to avoid the frustration
of competing for a small num ber
of spaces.
The group also suggested the
county adopt a zero loss policy
for wetlands, tracking sim ilar
state and federal policies. U n d e r1
the policy, wetlands would be
preserved or created to replace
an equal amount of wetlands
destroyed for development. S e m
inole County now allows up to
10 percent o f wetlands to be
destroyed without some form o f
preservation or replacement.
Commissioners added wording
to the land conservation section
o f the plan to consider no net
lo s s req u ire m e n ts and le s s
wetlands destruction to preserve
high-quality wetlands.
W hat's fo r luiteh?
Friday, Mar. 9
Ham and c h ssss sandwich
Macaroni salad
Cslary sticks
Fruit
Homemade cookie
- Milk
�lin n M N x
W W N M M l
n H
H
M
H
H
I
.......
4A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, March 7, 1991
Editorials/ Opinions
Ssudimi Herald
(U SPt W « 1
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993
Wayne O. Oayto, PafclliX r
RwiaM W. Heele. laacvthra EdHar
La era M ila n , A4ver1Hta« D tre d w
SUBSCrtlPTtON RATE:
3 Months........................
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i to i
EDITORIALS
New look welcome
on crop subsidy
T h e European Com m unity has finally
b o w e d to pressure from the United States and
other farm exporting nations to negotiate a
reduction In crop subsidies. Last December,
the E C ’s Intransigence led to a breakdown in
talk s to extend th i 108-nation General
A greem en t on Tariffs and Trade, which is
desigen d to foster Increased global commerce.
N o w . the 12 EC nations have agreed to
m ake "specific binding commitments" to
reduce farm price supports, export subsidies
a n d import barriers. The EC’s new flexibility
clears the way for resumption of the Uruguay
R ou nd of negotiations to expand and refine
G A T T rules.
AH told, 15 areas o f trade are b e in g
negotiated in the tailed. The United States has
been especially interested in broadening the
coverage of G A T T to include such sectors as
b an k in g, services. Investments, and Intellec
tual property such as trademarks and copy
WILLIAM A. RUSHER
It’s the American century, after all
The triumphant end of the G ulf war makes It.
possible, at last, to make sense of the 20th
century: to understand the ferocious Impulses
that fueled Its wars, and to identify the nations
an d tendencies that have emerged victorious at
last.
When the century began, the world was still
dominated by a handful of European nations
preoccupied with their historic rivalries and
quarrels. But this world destroyed Itself in the
conflagration of the First World War. and was
swiftly succeeded by one driven by powerful
su p ra n a tio n al Im pulses generated by the
Enlightenment: scientific rationalism (repre
sented by the disciples of Karl Marx. In the
Soviet Union and Us satellites), the Romantic
response to this (perverted by fascism into
various mythic forms that powerfully attracted
such great nations as Germany, Italy and Japan),
and the classical liberal tradition (which (lowered
into political and economic freedom In the
United States. Britain and elsewhere).
The Second World W ar represented the first
major clash of these rival systems. At Its close,
fascism w as dead, the Soviet Union had been
gravely injured, and the United States —
spokesman for freedom — was Indisputably the
most powerful nation on earth. Henry Luce,
surveying the scene, declared that the 20th
century would clearly be known to history as
"the American century."
But almost at once
(and not for the first
time in history) deep
d iffe re n c e s h ad
emerged between the
victorious allies of
the war Just ended.
By 1 9 4 7 . w h at
plainly deserves to be
c a lle d t h e T h i r d
W o rld W a r h ad
broken out between
the United States and
the Soviet Union and
their respective sup
porters.
W h a t m a d e the
C it s self-confidence
T h ir d W o r ld W a r
had been eroded
unique was the un
by d o m estic
w illin g n e ss o f the
attacks. ■
tw o m a jo r p r o
tagonists to use the
nuclear weapons that
both possessed. This
prevented a direct and decisive collision between^
A b ou t on c e a w eek, the typical parent o f a
sm a ll ch ild, su rv e y in g a plate o f uneaten food,
decides the tittle tyke Is going to starve. It Is
abou t then that the action begins.
For the 2-ycar-old. it is disin form ation .
" I lm m m m . this (broccoli, sp in a c h , g re e n
b e a n , ca u liflo w er, tom ato — n am e y o u r
poison) tastes better than coo k ie s." F or the
5-ycar-oId, It Is an e a rly dose o f social gu ilt.
"D o n 't yo u know that there a re h om e le ss
children g o in g h u n g ry ? "
A n d fro m the oth er side of the front lines
com es the Inevitable salvo, u su a lly a varian t
on the fa m o u s N e w Y o rk e r cartoon. " I s a y It’s
spinach, a n d I say the hell with it." T h e battle
Isjoin cd.
For the co m b a t-w e a ry , research now olTcrs
reason for a din n ertim e truce. In the stu d y
p u b lish e d recen tly In the N e w E n g la n d
Jo u rn al o f Medicine. University o f Illinois
researchers put a variety of nutritious food,
from break fast cereal to broccoli to cottage
cheese to h am to b ro w n ie s, in front o f kids
ages 2 to 5 at three dally m e a ls an d three
snacks. T h e children w ere a llo w e d to cat as
m uch — or as little as they w an ted. T h e
researchers then m e a su re d w h a t the k id s had
eaten, m eal by m eal, day by day.
A lth ou gh llie k id s' eating habits looked
bizarre a n d highly individual — g o r g in g at
breakfast on e d a y . picking at the w a ffle s the
next — none starved. T o the con trary , the
study found that the children w ere h ig h ly
consistent in h ow m u ch food they took in
each d a y . m atch ing their intake to their
energy needs.
It se e m s that y o u n g children, given a m e n u
of good foods to ch oose from , will eat w hat
they require, a n d on ly that. W h ere d id the
icsl o f u s g o so w ro n g?
But it was a different country. In many ways,
than the one Henry Luce had hailed 40 years
earlier. Ita self-confidence had been eroded by
domestic attacks on Us inherent fairness, and by
an all too visible decay In m oral standards. The
Vietnam W a r — easily the worst planned and
worst conducted war In Am erican history — was
cited as evidence that the country was " a pitiful,
helpless giant."
I will spare my liberal readers any extensive
comments on what Ronald Reagan had to do
with changing all this, and note only the
tremendous developments of the past seven
months.
W A S H IN G T O N — W ith fe w . If an y
landmarks In the S au d i desert, one of the
major hazards of the six-month buildup to
the w ar was getting lost. Some U.S. armored
vehicle crews had to pop the hatch, climb out
and get a crude com pass reading for thetr
bearings In the desert.
T h e problem Is the Pentagon never
bothered to develop an adequate built-in
navigational system for the M -l Abram s tank
and the M-2 Bradley fighting vehicle.
In the days leading
up to the gro u n d
of f e n s iv e , the
Bradleys were used
os scouting vehicles
for tank and Infantry
units, probing enem y
po sitio n s to m a k e
sure there would be
no surprises for (he
troops who followed.
A lth o u g h th e U n ite d States a lw a y s h as
b e e n w illin g to pare its farm su b sid ie s for the
sa k e o f G A T T , a n d J a p a n has go n e a lo n g to
get alon g, the E C Is s h o w in g flexibility for the
first tim e. T h e U n ited S tates a n d other
fa rm -e x p o r tin g n a tio n s h av e p eu p o sed i a.,,
10-yenr p r o g r a m *t e w S u e e ‘governm ent s u p
po rts by 75 percent a d d export s u b s id ie s 'b y 9 0 percent.
Food truce
'
Finding right way
hard in the desert
The sticking point In earlier efforts to work
out a compromise on agriculture subsidies
was the EC’s reluctance to subject Its 10
million farmers to the competlUon of the
global market. The EC provides Its farm
sector more than $50 billion a year in
subsidies. Japan and the United States
together provide more than $30 billion a year
to their farmers in subsidies. These govern
m ent supports greatly skew the world
agriculture market — to the detriment of
consumers and taxpayers.
S u c c e s s fu l c o n c lu s io n o f th e U r u g u a y
R o u n d cou ld e x p a n d g lo b a l trade b y a s m u c h
a s $4 trillion b y the e n d o f the decade a n d
Increase U .S . exports b y os m u c h as $ 2 0 0
billion. W ith so m uch to be gain ed from fre e r
tra d e tn a g r ic u lt u r e a n d o t h e r s e c to rs .
C o n g re ss sh o u ld m o v e prom ptly to e x te n d
the fast-track authority.
At last. In the late 1980s. the Soviet Union
simply buckled under the economic strain of the
conflict and the manifest Inadequacies of Marxist
economic theory. Once again the United Slates
emerged as the world's only superpower.
JACK ANDERSON
rights.
N o w that the U r u g u a y R ound is back on
track, it Is critical that Presiden t B u s h receive
fro m C o n g re s s an ex te n sio n o f the so-called
" fa s t track a u t h o r it y ."' U n J t r - thl3 -a rra n g e r....
m en t. w h ic h Is sch ed u led to expire o n J u n e 1,
negotiated tra d e a g re e m e n ts are su ject o n ly
to a sim p ly u p o r d o w n v o te tn the H o u se a n d
Sen ate. L a w m a k e r s a rc not perm litted to
attach a m e n d m e n ts th at can e ith e r kill o r
d e la y p a ssag e o f the ag re e m e n t n egotiated b y
the adm inistration.
the two "superpowers", an d their conflict (the
"Cold W a r ") dragged on for more than four
decades, taking every conceivable form: econom
ic. political and military. (Th e civil wars in
China. Korea. Vietnam. Angola. Nicaragua and
Afghanistan arc only a few examples of Us
military form.)
ELLEN GOODMAN
War: what areKids thinking?
BOSTON — When the war began, the young
teacher had worried about the fear she saw In
the faces of her third grade. We had talked
then about how and how much to reassure
children. Her desire to protect them had
struggled with her desire to acknowledge that
war was Indeed feursome. What should
children know ubout war. she had wondered,
and how should they know it?
But when the teacher called back on Victory
Day. it was with a different report from the
classroom and playground. She was worried
now about the chcefulness of her young
charges. The cusc o f war had erased their
anxiety. The glory o f war had tmmped Its
terror.
As the International good guys trounced the
bad guys, as Amcrlru won. her children pluyrd
Scuds and Patriots. Gradually, her own vast
sense of relief at the end of the killing hud
developed un edge. What had the children
learned ubout war and Is It what they should
know?
I listened to this teacher and to her restraint
tn the middle of n national celebration. I had no
answer for the questions that she raised. Hut
her reservations resonate when t think about
adults as well os children: What will all of us
learn about war and Is It what we should
know?
Like the teacher. I was among those who
believed we should slop short o f fighting. For
most Americans, the passion to fight depended
on the number o f casualties Ihcy Imagined. I
Imagined them by the tens of thousands.
Yet once it la-gun. most of us who questioned
the war were left with one shared wish: that It
be short and victorious. Ihut our soldier sons,
daughters, mothers, unit fathers come through
It safely. Well, we got what we wished for.
In Its 43 days, there were more Americans
killed In (tie plane collision In Los Angeles titan
In the collision In the Persian Gulf. Our
military performed and so did Its hardware. We
stayed on the right side of that elusive Hue that
separates moral from Immoral behavior In war.
We beat Saddam, rescued Kuwait. And best of
all. we did It quickly.
Yet. despite the vast, unifying sense of relief
at the body bags that will come borne empty,
there Is stilt a wound. An unexpected,
unrelenting worry about the meaning of an
"ea sy " win.
Vietnam, with all Its horror, taught us about
the sweaty, terrifying brutality o f war. Witt the
Gtdl teach us about a swtft. surgical, aultsepllc
slrlkc? Vietnam taught us about the terrible
toll of war without victory. Will the Gulf teach
us about tlie glories of victory with only
"collateral" carnage?
And Vietnam taught us to be reluctant ubout
getting Into another faraway war. What
message will come from the Gull? Don’t be
afraid?
On V-Day. the speeches were also aimed at a
long domestic debate. The victorious ends will
surely be used to Justify the peacetime means:
the military budget and buildup of the 1980s,
that came at the cost of bridges and schools
and children.
Dick Cheney, the secretary o f defense, said
with I-told-you-so delight that during the
R e a g a n y e a r s we
were "bu ying more
than $600 toilets.”
He will surely ask for
more. Which o f our
leaders — those who
bask In being "righ t"
about this war or
th o s e w h o w o rry
about being "w rong”
— w ill say no to
S to r m in ' N orm an.
C olin P o w ell, and
thetr commander In
chlcl?
A m e r ic a n s w ho
C As America
m e a s u re n a tio n a l
won, her
s t r e n g t h In th e
children
health o f our families
played Scuds
and our economy arc
and Patriots. J
stilled by the martial
celebration. So arc
those who count the
lost souls on the city
streets a well as the cheering souls In the
Kuwaiti streets. For a time thetr words will be
damp bluukcls under a flag-strewn sky.
Neither the teacher nor 1 would trade victory
for defeut or wish a single more casualty. We
got out o f this without chemical warfare,
without nuclear holocaust, without domestic
devastation — by the skin o f our teeth. Still 1
understand why she worries about 8-year-olds
who have known only a good little war. If this
ts tiow they, how we. will understand war:
good and little.
Last week, at recess this woman stopped a
fight on the playground with her normal,
routine admonition: "T h is Is not (he way we
solve problems." On the faces of her children
there was a look of disbelief.
LE TTE R S TO EDITO R
Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters
must I h- signed. Include the address of the
writer and a daytime telephone number.
Letters should he on a single subject and la*
as brief as |x>ssihlr.. Letters are subject to
editing
,,,pn ..a,, mission lik e
that, the lust thing a
, man , wants, !(o do is.,
show his head to find
out w hich w ay Is
which.
F M C C o r p .
I The last thing
m a n u fa c tu re s th e
a man wants
B r a d l e y .
A
to do is show
spokesman (old us
his head. J
..that the vehicle w as
designed for ligh tin g
tn Europe with
landmarks, roads and varied terrain. The
Iraqi desert has no such conveniences. In
Europe, a map makes more sense than a
high-tech navigation al system . Hut the
chances of having lo use the M-ls and
# Bradleys In Europe are not as great as the
chances that they will be used again In the
unstable Middle East.
A lost armored vehicle, or one that shows
up where It Isn't supposed to be. Is as much a
large! for "friendly fire " os enemy Ore.
Hughes Aircraft Co. has a contract with the
Pentagon (o build a system thal allows
commanders to track the location o f their
armored units on the battlefield, but II will
not be available In large numbers for years. A
lack of coordination with allied aircraft on the
whereabouts o f friendly ground units resulted
In "friendly fire" casualties In the Persian
GulfW ar.
T o compensate Tor the lack of bulll-ln
gadgetry, the Pentagon ordered thousands of
portable receivers that use the Global Posi
tioning System — a network o f 16 satellites
used for sea navigation. Trim ble Navigation
and Magellan System s Corp, make the
hand-held devices called Small Lightweight
GPS Receivers (SLGRs). nicknamed "slu g
gers." They pick up signals from the GPS
satellites and can pinpoint Ihe user's locution
within 50 feet.
T h e 16 G P S s a t e l l i t e s c a n ’ t g iv e
24-hour-a-day coverage, hut rite hand-held
receivers got rave reviews from U.S. troops
who figured they were better than nothing.
The units that got "sluggers" before the
ground war started were few and far between.
The Pentagon w on't give out numbers, but
our sources estimate there were between
2,000 and 5.000 o f the hand held receivers
available for use during combat. Ideally. Ihe
troops could have used about 50.000 of them.
A spokesman for the Air Force Space
Systems Division, which buys the receivers,
told us Ihe companies coulu.i't keep up with
Ihe demand. "These are small companies.
They can't pop these things out like TV s.”
But officials at Magellan Systems told our
associate Dean Boyd that the Pentagon has
been too prudent In Its orders for Ihe
"sluggers." T lie Pentagon Is considering
replacing the existing models with a new
system In 1993 that woukl have greater
military capabilities and may have been
reluctant to stockpile sluggers thal would
soon be obsolete.
The sluggers have been ordered In rcla
lively small Increments. When Ihe ground
war began. Trim ble Navigation was boukrd
up through May with Pentagon orders iluf
Magellan System s hud excess sluggers Ir
stock.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Thursday, March 7, 1981 — BA
Exodus-
By his side
to go home."
For seven months, the troops
had been In the open desert
sleeping on cots. "I missed my
first anniversary," said Lt. John
Ulaaker, 24. whose wife Is a
student at G eorgia Southern
College In HlneavlUe, Oa. "1
don’t think anybody here can
really describe what It really
feels like. There are a lot of
people here In the same boat as
m e ."
Scott, the assistant division
cotnmander. said he was very
proud of the Job his troops did In
c ru s h in g I r a a 's H am m u rabi
D iv is io n o f tne R ep u blican
G uard on March 2 in the last big
battle o f the war.
"I'm eternally grateful that we
w ere able to do this job with so
few U.S. casualties," Scott said.
" A n y loss Isa loss and there’s no
such thing as too few casualties.
"T h e thought that's foremost
tn m y mind Is that are were able
to accomplish this Job with our
great soldiers and our great
equipment snd take moat of
them back home with us."
Despite the euphoria. Scott
said there la still a danger.
" I personally consider Saddam
Hussein snd his government to
b e unreliable and somewhat
u n t r u s t w o r t h y , " he s a id .
"Therefore w e’ve got to keep our
powder dry and our wits about
u s ."
Scott said there was always
the risk the truce would break.
□ C w i t l n M froas Paga 1A
were still covered with Use desert
sands o f Iraq as they boarded the
C-141 Start Ifier for the flight
home.
com ing up or if they passed. "H e
They said the first thing they
has never brought the office wanted to do after 195 days in
home. He speaks very little the desert waa take a sh ow er and
about what's going on there." relax with their families.
And she doesn’t prod.
" I ’m glad to get h o m e ." said
Th e burly general who com Spc. Keith West. 21, o f Omaha.
m an d ed m ore than 500.000 Neb. * " I ’m planning to spend
A m erican troops is forceful, about three days In a Holiday
brush, witty, charismatic, even Inn and get the Iraqi dirt on
at home, she said. When they m e."
“1 love It.” said s t a ff Sft.
met more than 22 years ago at
W est Point after a football game, Francis Driscoll 32. o f Colorado
she found a caring, strong, Springs, Colo. "Th e w h ole fami
honest person who has become ly’s waiting far me. M y wife, my
mom. m y dad. W e took some
her best friend.
casualties but I feel pretty good
T here’s a misconception about
about getting out o f this alive
his temper, she said. "It Isn't a
and tn one piece. I'm ju st ready
hot temper. It Is a short temper."
to go hom e."
she said. Five minutes later the
“ I think the public w ill support
problem Is forgotten. "H e 's a
ua better than Vietnam because
person who's very serious about
It waa quick and it w a a decisive
what he does.”
and the battle waa over before
Schwarzkopf tries hard and the w ar even got started," said
expects the same o f others and Driscoll.
when he loses his temper It’s
First Lt. Gary F ah m l, 24. of
directed st a principle, not at s Florence, Mo., marveled at victo
person, his wtfe said.
ry 's awlftneaa: " G o in g home
W ith 35 years In the military, seem ed like som eth in g w ay
the 56-year-old four-star general down the road and then finally,
is due for retirement this sum all of a sudden, It w a s over with
mer.
very quickly."
"W e 'v e done what the world
wanted ua to d a " said 2nd Lt.
A lfr e d S u lliv a n . 25, o f
Montgomery, Ala. “ N o w It's time
ployed again until May, Navy
officials said.
“ You're continued presence...
la a signal that the peace process
In the Middle East Is going very, C o a tln a s d from F a g s 1 A
very w ell," Mrs. Bush told about
A similar proposal b y three of
4.500 sailors and airmen.
the Investors of the Vihlen pro*
General’s w ife has always known her husband was a hero
Asaocialad Press Writer__________
T A M P A
B r e n d a
Schwarzkopf didn't need to hear
the outcome of the G u lf w a r to
learn her husband o f 22 years
was a hero.
"I've always known how smart
and w o n d e rfu l he Is.’ * sh e
beamed. " I definitely consider
him a hero. I always have —
even before this.”
She filled with pride last week
w atching allied c o m m a n d e r
Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf
host a news briefing from Saudi
Arabia graphically d ep ictin g
troop movements t h a t . led to
Iraq's swift defeat.
'*1 knew he would do a good
job. It wasn’t a real surprise,"
Mrs. Schwarzkopf said during an
Interview Wednesday In a trophy
room outside her husband’s of*
flee at MacDUl Air Force Base.
She described a military wife
as someone who Is strong, pa*
tient and flexible. "W e 're trying
to be strong but calm qnd keep
everything as normal as possible
at home au he doesn't have
anything to worry abou L"
Once, she said, she lost that
levelheadneas.
One night she flipped on the
television set to learn Scud
. missiles were launched toward
the headquarters for the U A
Central Command her husband
heads In Saudi Arabia.
" I w as standing there In a real
panic and the phone rang." she
said. It w as Schwarzkopf and
she wanted to w arn him.
"N orm , there are five missiles
heading your way. I'm scream
ing over the telephone like he's
going to run somewhere and get
out of the way.
‘ ‘There w as a calm voice.
‘Brenda. It's all right. Everything
Is OK.' ** he said, reassuring her
w it h t h e ir a g e * o l d fa m ily
expression — “Just hang In
there."
"H e Just wanted us to all love
one another and take care of one
a n o th e r." Mrs. S ch w artk op f
said. "After that. I really w as
very calm ."
S he still h as a decorated
Christmas tree standing, await
ing his return to Florida. Outside
their home on base Is s big red.
white and blue ribbon. A yellow
ribbon adorns an American flag
Inside.
The Schwarzkopfs celebrated
the Christmas holiday half a
world apart, shipping each other
little gifts, but the big ones
remain w rapped.
"H e sent some gifts and he
had a sheet of- instructions
exactly how to give them out —
A B C D ." said the 49-year-old
Army wife. "H e always plays
Santa Claus and he Is the person
who gives out the gifts. I guess
he wanted u s to follow the
oraer*
Mrs. Schw arzkopf said the
children. Cynthia. 20; Jessica.
IS and Christian. 13, have been
taking It “ one day at time”
waiting anxiously for a reunion
with their father. The girls go
hiking with him and Cynthia
and Christian play tennis with
him. Father and son also shoot
sheet.
In te le p h o n e c a lls h o m e ,
maybe twice a week, he wants to
know If the children have a test
Barbara Bush visits Jacksonville, speaks to Navy fam ilies
Associated Press Writer
MAYPORT NAVAL STATIO N .
Fla. — First lady Barbara Bush
told a enthusiastic group o f Navy
spouses and children that their
loved onea played a key role In
liberating Kuwait.
“ I don't believe our great
American family has ever been
closer." she told 1.500 flagwaving, cheering family m em
bers Inside a helicopter hanger
here Wednesday. "Y o u r loved
ones played a critical role In the
extraordinary success o f Opera
tion Desert Storm."
But M rs. B ush s a id th e
country's Joy and pride must be
tempered.
" W e feel a deep sorrow for
those who w o n 't be coming
home,” said Mrs. Bush. Some of
those killed in the war were
pilots oft the U S S Saratoga, a
Mayport-basec aircraft carrier.
One of those waiting to greet
M rs. B u sh w a s 14-year-old
S h a n n o n D o u g l a s of
Jacksonville.
She waited patiently as Mrs.
Bush made her w ay along a rope
line, greeting family members
and shaking hands.
W h e n M rs. B u sh reached
S h a n n o n , the g ir l p ro u d ly
handed the first lady a red folder
containing an eaaay she had
written: " W a r By A Child's
Eye."
The teen-ager said she wrote
the essay because both her
father and uncle had served In
the Persian G u lf war.
A teacher accompanying the
y o u n g s te rs sa id they w e re
excited about seeing the first
lady.
"It's a great opportunity for
them. Moat o f their dads are on
the Saratoga and other ships."
said Dorothy Permenter.
Later, on the windy flight deck
of the USS Forrests], Mrs. Bush
said that the fact that the carrier
la still In port la an Indication the
Middle East la moving toward
peace.
The carrier, which bad been
scheduled to depart today for the
Middle East, la not being de
Incinerator—
Mrs. Bush said she understood
that some sailors were disap
pointed that they weren't In
volved in the G ulf victory, but
maintained they were.
"Y o u are m em bers o f the
coalition forces that liberated
Kuwait." ahe said.
A n estimated 9,000 sailors
from the Jacksonville area. In
cluding those aboard Forrests!’#
slater ship, the Saratoga, were In
the Persian G u lf during the war.
Challenges—
DUANE LYNN GOE MB EL
Duane Lynn Goembet. 48. 203
Oakland Ave., Sanford, died
Tuesday at Florida Hospital.
Orlando. Bom Dec. 22. 1942. in
Sanford, he was a lifelong resi
d en t. He w as an a ssista n t
mutuel manager for the Jal-Alal
Fronton in Casselberry •and a
member o f Holy Cross Lutheran
Church. Lake Mary.
Survivors include wife. Sue A.;
daughter. Michelle. Sanford: son.
D uane Jr., S a n fo rd ; sister.
G len d a A n d e rs o n . A p o p k a ;
brothers. Dale. Sanford. Tcriy.
Apopka. Marvin. Palatka.
G ru m kow F u n e ra l H om e.
Sanford, in charge o f arrange
ments.
ESTA M. HALL
Esta M. Hall. 98. 1851 Elkcam
Blvd.. Deltona, died Wednesday
at Deltona Health Care Center.
Bom Jan. 3. 1893. In Alto Pass,
III., she moved lo Deltona from
Oklahoma City In 1983. She was
a homemaker and a Protestant.
She was a m em b er o f the
Eastern Star. White Shrine, and
the Ladies Auxiliary o f Railroad.
Survivors Include son. Max D..
Deltona; sisters. Anas Lyerla.
Gladys Montgomery, both of
Murphysboro. III.; three grundchildren; four g r e a t
grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a irch lld Funeral
Home. Oaklawn Chapel, Lake
Mary. In charge o f arrange
ments.
LENA DELL HOLLERMAN
Lena Dell Hollerman. 65. 3039
W e s to n S t ., O v ie d o , d ie d
Wednesday at Florida Hospital.
Altamonte Springs. Born Sept.
popoaal was withdrawn in Or
ange County In December amid
zoning concerns. A staff In
vestigation found that hospitals
and physicians in all or the
counties proposed to be served
by the facility — Orange, Os
c e o la . S em in ole. L a k e an d
Brevard — produce between 7 to
21 tons per day o f medical
waste.
ScholarshipC o n t la a t d from P a g o 1A
abroad if, at home, it's politics as be long forgotten when It comes Saddam Hussein's attempts to
□Continued from Page 1A
link the Persian Gulf confronta
usual on American defense and time for congressional votes.
Iraq.
diplomacy.” Bush said. It was a
For on that. too. the opposition tion to a broader Middle- East
His main alms, ail against long
peace settlement
new version o f an old presi will be back soon.
odds:
But he also had said the
dential lament about congres
The Democrats run Congress,
—A comprehensive peace set sional Intrusions In matters and t h e y In te n d to m a k e administration would work for
tlem ent to end the ch ron ic every administration wants to domestic legislation their sales such a .settlement at the proper
conflict between the Arab states manage for Itself.
point for the 1992 campaign. On time. He didn't delay, recalling
a n d Is r a e l.
B u s h 's p o p u la r it y ra n k s civil -rights, highway legislation, that he'd said when the war
—Enactment In 100 days, by a higher than any president before a crime bill and other items on began that he hoped It would
D e m o c r a t ic C o n g re s s , o f
him. snd he seeks to translate - the-Bush list, ■they'll push their c r e a t e , n e w m om en tu m for
domestic proposals o f the Re that strength into action, swiftly, own measures on their own
peace.
publican administration.
"T h e time has come to put an
before time and new problems terms.
— An eco n o m ic c o m e b a c k
can erode the triumph of the
T h ere's no guarantee that end to Arab-lsraeii conflict."
from the recession now that Persian Gulf War.
even a 9-to-l approval rating In Bush said. He did not mention
"Americans can m ove forward
"W e ’re coming home now — the polls can be translated Into the international peace confer
to lend, spend and in v e s t”
proud. Confident. Heads high." votes in Congress. But. said Sen. ence advocated by the Soviet
without the feats and uncertain Bush said. "Th ere Is much that Phil Gramm. R-Texas. chairman
Union. But he did say that peace
ties stirred by the Persian Gulf we must do at home and abroad. of the party's Senate campaign
would require compromise, on
crisis".
'
"
- And - v c —will—-da- •llr- Wc c:rc- commlriee. It sbPUtd help. _
Issues Including the Israeli oc—An end to Ingrained con
Americans."
"E very time the president asks ' ifilpied itn ifo n c *. and-wouldgresslonal ways o f doing busi
have to provide for " legitimate
There was no equal-time re Congress to vote on the crime
ness on defense and foreign buttal on this address to Con bill or the transportation or the
Palestinian political rights."
policy Issues. Bush said there gress and the nation, and no education bill. Democrats are
Sen. George J. Mitchell. Dshould be no m ore "m icro- Democratic reservations on dis having to cast a vote as to
Maine, the m ajority leader,
management" of weapons, of play. not even when Bush re whether they support or oppose
praised Bush for staking the
decisions on closing m ilitary peated much o f his St Ue o f the a popular president. And when
"en o rm o u s p restige" o f his
bases, or on foreign and defense Union agenda for domestic legis the president Is popular, it
Persian Gulf victory to seize the
aid.
lation and asked for Its enact always makes It harder to op initiative toward a broader set
In keeping with the victory ment. quickly.
tlement In the Middle East.
pose h im ." Gramm said after a
mood. Congress applauded. But
A n ie n t enmities there will not
" I f our forces could win the White House meeting Tuesday.
It is less likely to give up its sway ground war In 100 hours, then
yield to quick diplomatic strikes.
In the seven months that Iraq
over the contracts and bases that surely the Congress can pass occupied Kuwait and the six
The quest for a broader peace
are political prizes back home.
will take far longer than the
this legislation in 100 days," weeks o f war that sent them
"W e cannot lead a new world Bush said to applause that will h o m e . B u sh h ad r e s is t e d
six-week war.
24. -1925, In Oveldo. she was a
lifelong resident. She was a
homemaker and a Methodist.
Survivors include daughters.
Pau lette H ollerm an-W llliam s
and Dlena Lavett Smith, both of
O v ie d o ; s o n . W illia m J r..
Atlanta: sister. Francis Smith.
O v ie d o : b ro th e r. N ath a n iel
Weston, Oveldo: seven grand
children.
Sunrise Funeral Home. San
ford. in charge o f arrangements.
ROBERT KENNETH KROKER
Robert Kenneth Kroker. 69.
322 W. Horn be r Drive. Longwood. died Tuesday at South
Seminole Community Hospital.
Longwood. Bom Nov. 8. 1921, in
New York City, he moved lo
Longwood from Massachusetts
In 1985. He was a self-employed
l a n d d e v e l o p e r a n d an
Episcopalian. He was an Army
veteran of World War II.
Survivors Include wife. Olga:
daughters. Jocelyn Bell. Longwood. Carol. New York City: son.
R obert N .. Braxton. Mass.;
brother. Frederick Kroenke.
Quincy. Mass.; one granddaugh
ter.
Marvin C. Zanders Funeral
Home. Apopka, in charge of
arrangements.
ELLA LEWIS
Ella Lewis. 82. 2100 W. 16th
St., Sanford, died Tuesday at
DeLand Convalescent Center.
DcLand. Born May 2. 1907, in
Lake City, she moved to Sanford
In 1926 from there. She was a
homemaker and a Baptist.
Survivor Includes daughter.
Arthena Gibbs. Sanford.
Wilson-Elchelbergcr Mortuary
Inc., Sanford, In charge of ar
rangements.
RICHARD EDWARD SMILEY
Richard Edward Sm iley. 48.
Apt. 4. Cowan Moughton Ter
race. Sanford, died Wednesday
at his residence. B om In An
dalusia. Ala., he m oved to San
ford 35 years ago from there. He
was a presser for McCoy Dry
Cleaners and a Baptist.
S u rvivo rs Include m other.
Florence. Sanford; daughter. Dee
Dee. Sanford; brother. Robert
James. Alabama.
Sunrise Funeral Home. San
ford, in charge of arrangements.
PUMMALS VlSti;
•sr:*CLEVELAND, WILLIE JAMES
Funeral H fv iu i tor Mr Willi* Jim ri
Cley* land, 44. of 1IJ McKay Bird In Sanford.
»N> died Fob. 17. will bo hold Saturday.
Morch ♦ . • t i p tn. In the Moo Solorn
Primotlro Bophtf Oivrch. Vonlord, with
Eldor E Simplon officiating Frkendi moy
poy thoir rotpocti from 4 to ♦ p m Friday of
•ho toner *1 homo Intormont *111 bo In Iho
E vorgroon Comotory. Vonford
Sunrloo Funorol Homo. *00 Loculi Avo .
Sontord. 777 77*1. In charge of prrongomonli.
GOEMREL. DUANI LYNN
A Servk* of Romon*or«nco for Mr Duono
Lynn Goombol. 4*. of Sontord. oho d*d
Tuotdoy. will bo 1 O'clock Friday oftamoon ol
Holy Crow Luthoron Church. Lako Mary,
with Pallor Paul Hpyor officiating Intar
manf will bo in Oakland Park ComoWry For
•hma who with, mamorlal contribution! ora
•uggattad to Amarlcon Cancar Sectary. Sun
Bank Bunding. 100 W Flrtf S I. PO. Boo »l.
Sanford F L 11771 OOtl
Arrangomanli by Cramkow f unoral
Horn*, Sanford
KROKER. ROBERT KENNETH
Grawildo wr.icai and tntar man! tor Mr
Robart Kenneth Krokar. a*, of Langwood. will
ba Sunday In Iho Cadar Grwvo Comotory,
Flushing Long liiand N Y . with Frank E
Campbell Funaral Homo, Naw York City. In
etiarga of arronoamanti. Local arrangement!
by Maryln C. Zirtderi Funaral Homo,
Apopka
McCLOUO. JAMES
Funaral tervtcet for Mr. Jamat McCloud,
U. of *07 W Izth St. In Sanford, who dlad
Friday, will ba hold Saturday. March *. at 4
p m it IN Full Goipti Church of God In
Chrltl. Sanford, with Eldar Hanry Bradley
officiating
Frlanda may call af h r funaral homo from
4 to * p m. Friday Burial will ba hald of
E vargraon Camalary. Sanford
Sun/1to Funaral Hama, *00 Locult Ava .
Sanford. 777 77S7. In charga of orrangamanti
McQILL. SOWAR D
Funaral lervlcrt tor Mr. Edward McGill,
57. ol 7>0 Santa Berbero Or In Sanford, who
dlad Fab 7a. will ba hald Friday. March I. at
4 70 p m. al lha Full Goapal Church af God In
Chrltl. Sanford, with Eldar Hanry Bradley
officiating Viewing will ba hald today
IThurtday) from 4 to » p m. at the funaral
home Burial will ba In lha Evergreen
Camalary, Sanford
Vunrite Funaral Hot* . *00 Loculi Art..
Sanford. 777 77*7. in charga af arrangement!
| H IB IS C U S
3 Gal 3 Ft
LANDSCAPE
PLANTS
3 Gal Fufttwihy
*4.95 *5.95
B E D D IN G
FLO W ERS
*6.75
Flat 44 Pack*
O f that waste, two hospitals in
Orange County have their own
Incinerators. The remainder of
the waste Is collected by a
commercial service and taken to
incinerators In Bartow. Cocoa or
Miami. .Waste Management Inc.
has received approval to build a
commercial medical waste In
cinerator on Keene Road this
year.
DER has received an applica
tion for another medical inciner
ator In Taft, the report found.
" I f our 850 chamber members
contributed Just 525 each, we
could provide over 916,000 In
additional scholarships."
Members are answering the
letter's call. Since the letter went
out last month, the chamber has
received more than 91.000 tn
small gifts, chamber Executive
Director Dave Farr sold.
“ In the past, w e have been
thinking In terms o f the larger
contributions, whereas If we all
puli together, we can make an
Im pact." he said.
Last year the Sanford chamber
granted 920.600 in scholarships
to 42 Seminole High School and
Lake Mary High School stu
dents, Forrsald.
- The appeal was m ade to the
chamber In anticipation of a
greater need for financial aid,
Farr said. With rising tuition
costs and an ailing economy, he
said, more students arc expected
to apply for chamber scholar
ships.
" T h e r e ’s m ore need than
e v er." Farr said.
T h e chamber w ill make a
similar appeal to Its members In
the fail, when fundraising for
scholarships resumes, Fan- said.
T h e ed u cation co m m itte e
grants aid to local students
according to need, academic
standing and community In
volvement. Farr said. Need is
most stressed by the committee,
he said.
"W e're not necessarily looking
for Just 'A ' students." Farr said.
"W c want the aC a students and
the 'B' students who may have a
little more difficult Ume, who If
w e give them the chance, will be
good students."
T h e cham ber awards both
academic and vocational schol
arships, Farr said.
The scholarships are granted
based on review o f scholarship
applications and Interviews with
students. Farr said.
Th e cham ber's scholarship
program began in 1984 with a
94,750 donation from local
businesses Rich United and
Codlsco. the letter said. The
Partners for Success program
earned the organization the
highest award given by the
Florida Chamber of Commerce
lo r 'l i u a r n c s s e d u c a t io n
partnership in 1990. the letter
said.
For more information about
the scholarship program, call the
chamber at 322-2212.
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�•A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Thursday. March 7. 1991
Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent
A large group of H a ze l Q lenn resid en ts w ere In attendance.
Board m em bers listen Intently.
Parents-------
prepared by the school district
Continued from Page 1A .
show that the areas Included In
Canterbury and
the Wilson and Heathrow zones
L a k c v le w V illa g e w du ld be
arc among the fastest growing In
moved from Idyllwlldc Elemen the district.
tary. 430 Vllhcn Rd. In Sanford,
" I don't agree with those
to Wilson.
expected growth figures." said
0 4 1 4 s tu d e n ts fro m the
Gary Brcndcr of Lake Mary who
Markham Woods area and the
offered a modification to Plan A
Crossings South will move from
which would move 24 Tlmacuan
Wilson to Heathrow.
residents from Idyllw lldc to
—From the Markham Woods
Healhrow.
.
area 164 students will be af
Brcndcr suggested that the
fected. All those who live south
present recession would affect
of Markham Woods Road to the
the sale o f high-priced homes on
present Wilson boundary will Ik*
the west side of 1-4 for longer
transferred. This Includes all the
than It will the less expensive
side streets off o f Markham
homes on the east side. This, he
Woods Road which are west of
said, m eans the grow th at
1-4 and presently In Wilson's
Idyllwlldc will exceed the growth
boundary.
at Heathrow.
—From the Crossings South
James Ryan, representing the
250 students will make the same
residents o f Hazel Glen In San
switch. All those who live north
ford. presented a plan which
and south o ff o f G reenw ay
would Include Goldsboro Ele
Boulevard from Lake Emma
mentary In the rczoning.
Road to L a k e P a rk D rive ,
"W e are only doing what we
excluding Rcm m lngton Oaks
feel Is right for our children." he
will transfer to Heathrow. This said.
Includes Silver Lake. Sheffield.
T h e H azel Glen residents
W y n g a te , C o lo n y C o v e .
argue that their youngsters are
Greenwood Lakes and the cast
ta k e n n e a r ly six m ile s to
side o f Lake Emma Road from
Goldsboro, while Lake Mary El
Boy Road north to Lake Mary ementary Is six-tenths o f a mile
Boulevard.
away. Ryan suggests that dis
Kathy Miller of Sanford, who Is
ta n c e Is clo se en o u g h for
the president o f the Wilson
youngsters to walk or ri<le I heir
Elementary School I»TA. spoke
bicycles to school.
In favor o f Plat} A.
"W e would still have to pro
"W e understand the necessity
vide courtesy buses for these
of the moves required In Plan A
students." Boviosald. " T o get lo
and we support tfiern." she said. the school they must cross u
"W e bcJelve they are best for our
railroad track and a shopping
students."
c e n te r en trance as w ell as
P ro je c te d g ro w th fig u res.
c r o s s i n g b o th L a k e M ary
Htrald Photo by Tommy Vlncant
Suzanne Ryan, le ft, and M onique Daly confer alternate pl&n
Boulevard and Country Club
Road."
While listening to each side of
the rczoning jssue Is a long one.
board chairman Joe Williams
said It's a positive process.
"W e can make our decision
b a s e d o n fa c ts , hut w e w ill a ls o
Legal N otices
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: Ib-JtfT CA-lt-E
RICHARD J. McGRANE »nd
CHERYL McGRANE.
Plaintiffs.
vs
RUE VERSAILLES
CASSELBERRYCORP.
a Florida Corporation and
M.P.B. SALES. INC.,
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: MPB Sales. Inc
1*11 Chard Road
Caienovla. NY 1MJ5
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that an action to
Owlet Title to. and an Action
Ior recession as to the following
described property In Seminole
County. Florida, lowlt;
Lot II Oeer Run. Unit la as
recorded In Plat Booh 19. a I
pages *• and 99 ol the Public
Records of Seminole County.
Florida
has been tiled against you and
you are required lo serve a copy
ol your written delenses. It any.
on JON S ROSENBERG.
P la in tiffs attorney, whose
address Is IJJ East Marks
Street. Orlando. Florida, on or
before April I. m i and tile the
original with the Clerk ol the
Court either before service on
Plaintiff's attorney or Immedl
ately thereafter: otherwise a
default will be entered against
you tor the relict demanded In
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIOHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA.
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
OENERAL JURISDICTION
OIVISION
CASE NO. M-14J1CA 14 G
the P la ln llll s Petition
Classified Representatives
Are Waiting To Assist You.
t :\ L L T O D A Y 322-2011
Plalntlll,
VS
MICHAELP WOOD.elal,
Defendants
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment of
Foreclosure dated cebruary 71
mi, and entered In Case No
901451 CA UG. of the Circuit
Court ol the EIGHTEENTH
Judicial Circuit in and lor SEM
INOLE County. Florida wherein
COUNTRYWIDE FUNDING
CORPORATION Is Plaintiff and
MICHAEL P WOOD et al are
Defendants. I will sell to Ihe
highest and best bidder tor cash
at Ihe SEMINOLE County
Courthouse, in Sanlord. Florida,
at II OOo'clock A M on Ihe Jltti
day ol March, mi. the following
described property as set forth
in said Final Judgment, to wit
Lot I. Block "C ". COLUMBUS
HARBOR, according to the plat
thereof, as recorded in Plat
Book IS pages M and J9 ol the
Public Records ol Seminole
County, Florida
DATED this 1st day ol March
MARYANNE MORSE
As Clerk ol said Court
By Jane E Jasewic
As Deputy Clerk
Publish March/. U. ISSI
DED 76
B U Y U .S . S A V I N G S B O N D S
know what the parents feel Is
best for their children." he said.
^Fcv Ihe Current mto coll... I -8 0 0 - U S -B O N D S
Economic analysts look ahead
existing homes dropped 7 percent.
The Initial news for February
WASHINGTON - Washington
hasn't been much better. Sales
policy-m akers are anxiou sly
o f cars and light lnicks fell 8.9
walling to see whether spending
percent In the latter part of the
on homes and cars rebounds
month from the same period a
now that the Persian Gulf War Is yearago.
over.
.
But Greenspan noted Wednes
So far, |H)llcy-makers hoping day that all of tills Information
for a quick end to the recession
came while the country was al
are clutching at faint signs of a
war. He said the key to the
rebound In those two key con future lies In s|M'iidlng decisions
sumer sectors, although they
made now that peace has re
turned.
concede their anecdotal evidence
could turn out to be wrong.
A sampling of consumer sen
Federal R eserve Chairm an
timent tuken since last week's
Alan Greenspan told members of cease-fire In the gulf provides
Congress on Wednesday that he
mixed signals.
was encouraged by rcixtrts last
A weekend survey by USA
week following the end of the
Today suggested that Ihe end of
war that customer traffic had
the war may not revive con
picked up In auto showrooms
sumer spending. Only 27 per
and In real estate offices.
cent of the 802 people |tnllcd
W h ile c a u tio n in g a gain st
sold the end of the war would
reading too much Into these
make them more willing to
preliminary reports, he said they
spend money.
did "raise the possibility that
H o w e v e r , a W a s h in g to n
stronger consumer demand may
Post-ABC News (toll published
be em erging."
Wednesday said that 71 percent
Economists say It Is not a o f 1.215 people polled said they
coincidence that Greenspan Is believed the end of the war
closely watching car and home
would have a positive effect on
sales for signs of a turnaround.
the nation's economy.
Traditionally, these two Interest
Consumer sentiment Is con
rate-sensitive segments of the
sidered crucial lo getting the
economy lead the way out of country out ol the recession
recessions, and analysts don't
because consum er spending
believe this time will Ik* any
accounts lor two-thirds of total
different.
economic activity.
So far. however, the actual
The Bush administration Is
reports on sales have remained
forecasting that the nation will
bleak.
emerge Irom Ihe recession som e
I. January, new home sales
time in the April-Junc quarter.
tell 12.3 percent to their lowest
However, private analysts say
level In N '.j years, while sa le s ol
that forecast may be optimistic.
By
MARTIN
CRUTSINO
QER
AP Economics Writer
Were more thanjust a
friend
ina
More than -f.OOO limes a day. ihe American Red Ijoss provides
worldwide emergency communications to our .Vmu-d Forces
and other critical sen ices for their families back home.
The.brave men and women in our Armed Forces are working
hard for all of us. We re proud lo work hard for all of ihem.
■
i
*
R m fc r o iia
The American Red Cross —
Providing service to the
Armed Forcw and ,hor fonuiies
economist ol
, Allen Sinai, 'chief eroiiom
the Boston Co., noted that home
sides were still falling In Janu
ary. lie said the overall economy
docs not normally begin to show
Improvement until four lo six
mom its after borne sales starl lo
recover.
For lids reason. Sinai said Ihe
recession could well Iasi until
mid-summer or later. He said the
fe d will likely be lorct-d lo cut
Interest rates once or twice more
lo stimulate consumer borrow
ing.
Som e analysts w orry that
c o n s u m e r s a re so b c a v lly
burdened by debt that they mav
not be willing lo lake on lurtbcr
obligations, regardless of where
Interest rales go. In addition,
banks, concerned about rising
num bers of bad loans, arc
tightening up their own lending
standards.
A trade group, the Anierfean
l-liiauel.il Services Association,
r e p o r t e d W e d n e s d a y that
personal bankruptcies climbed
16 percent last year to 7IM.|t)7.
their biggest Increase since
1986
But David Wvss. an economist
With DUI MiC.raw Hill, said he
b e l l e v e il i l i a I c o n s u n te r
purchases ot autos and other
blg-llrkct Items would start lo
show signs ot life In March, a
view lie said Greenspan appar
ently shares.
"H e is basically telling the
market that this recession was
caused by the war. the war Is
over and therefore he thinks the
recession ts going in end w ithout
further prodding Irom the Fed."
Wvss said.
CORRECTION
OLE TOWN AMERICA
farai
place...
CARPET
& TILE
Ad appearing on Wed.,
March 6 in the Sanford
Herald and Thur., March 7
in the Herald Advortiser
contained an error. Tho
Mannington ceramic floor
tile measures 8x8 not 8x 10
as stated. Wo regret any
inconvenience this may
have caused.
Sanford Horn I<1
FUNOING
ISSI
DATED this ilh day ot March,
mi
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
By Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
PiAtllsh March/. U. Jl. I* m i
Sanford Herald
CO UN TRYW ID E
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�THURSDAY
S an ford H erald
SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De
partment la sponsoring a softball tournament
this Friday through Sunday to help raise funds
for the Central Florida Soapbox Derby.
While It Is open tournament it will be played
under A.S.A Class C rules. Gam es will be played
at Chase and Plnehurst parks.
Entry fee Is 8110 and taro A.S.A red stitch
softballs. Deadline Is 5 p.m. today.
For more Information call 330-5697.
J .V tf
Lake Mary top* Lake Howall
W INTER PARK — Lake Mary scored nine runs
In the top or the ftrst Inning and went on to post
a 19-1 rout o f Lake Howell In a gam e played
Tuesday afternoon at Lake Howell.
After being shut out In the second Inning, the
Rama added six runs In the third and four runs
In the fourth. Lake Howell averted the shutout
by scoring a run In the bottom of the fifth.
Ben Rcvlto was the winning pitcher for Lake
Mary, evening his personal record at 1*1. He
allowed four hits, struck out one and walked
two. Richie DITore. who w a s knocked out In the
first Inning, was the losing pitcher.
Brian Marotta led the Rams' attack with a
home run. single, three RBI and two runs
scored. Also contributing were Jimmy Newberry
(two singles, three runs scored, five RBI). Chad
Kessler (double, single, two runs scored, three
RBI). Jason Crane (two singles, one run scored,
one RBI) and Matt Deamer (two singles, three
runs scored).
Lake Mary, now 6-2. will play again Friday at
home against Oviedo. Lake Howell, also 6-2. will
host DeLand today at 4 p.m.
COLLEGE HOOPS
NE Louisiana tops FAMU
MONROE. La. — Anthony Jones scored 21
points and had five steals Wednesday night as
Northeast Louisiana beat Florida A&M 87-63 to
earn a berth In die NC AA tournament.
The contest was one of three "p lay-ln " games
used to determine N C AA berths this year. The
games match champions of conferences that
don't get automatic N C A A bids.
No. 5 5 DaPaul g e t* by M ia m i......
ROSEMONT. III. - Melvon Foster scored all
10 of his points during a 20-2 second-half run as
No. 25 DcPaul beat Miami 75-58 Wednesday.
Jerome Scott led Miami. 9-19. with 16 points
and Trevor Burton added 11.
FSU women win Metro
LOUISVILLE. Ky. — Chantelle Dlshman and
Tla Paschal each hit two free throws during the
Dual 52 seconds to give Florida State a 54-53
win over South Carolina and the Lady Seminoles' first Metro Conference title Wednesday.
SANFORD — Stanley Evans went
3-for-6 with a triple, a double and
six RBI to lead Seminole Communi
ty College to a 20-2 pounding of
incsKing's College (Tennessee) Wednes
day afternoon at Raider Field.
Jack Niles added a triple,
double, two singles and four RBI
Already leading 2-0. SCC put the
game away with a six-run outburst
In the bottom of the third Inning.
m m ai - i « •
CC
M M M - M It I
Thomas. Novo Ml and McMurray, Smith (I).
Cuchoartkl. Harmon (I). Bock (t) and Lucloni.
WP - Ciachowtkl (l-t). LP - Thomao (S I). DP
- SCC t. IS — King*. RoMntan: SCC. Evana.
Ml lot. Oallnokl. SB - SCC. Evam. Nltot. HE Mono. Rocardl — Klnst S4. SCC 4-IS.
Adrian Pullen led off with a walk
and stole second. After Niles singled
and stole second. Chad Epperson
w as hit by a pitch to load the bases.
Evans then singled to score Pullen
and Docks Rodriguez forced Evans.
T A L L A H A S S E E — Eduardo Perez went
4-for-5 with a home run and a double and drove
In four runs lo lead Florida State to a 17-2 win
over Ball State Wednesday.
N.C. State clips Miami
CO R AL G ABLES — Jell Pierce scored an RBI
In the seventh Inning to read North Carolina
Stale lo a 4-2 victory over Miami Wednesday.
BASKETBALL
’Hounds get by
Seminoles in
extra innings
P ro m s ta f f rs p s rts
LONGW OOD — Scoring two runs in both the
bottom of the seventh and eighth Innings. Lyman
twice came from behind .before finally beating
Seminole 7-6 Wednesday night In a Seminole
Athletic Conference baseball game.
With the Greyhounds trailing 6-5 with one out
In the bottom or the eighth. JefT Bouley ripped a
double and scored the game-tying run on John
Jum p's single.
Lyman then loaded the bases as Andy Spolskl
was Intentionally walked and JefT Jackson was
hit by a Rick Eckstein pitch. Eckstein got Frank
Harmer to fly out. but Doug Porter came through
with a single to drive in Jum p with the
game-winning run.
Kevin Stuckey. 3-0. was the winning pitcher
for Lyman In relief of starter Jason Goodpastor.
Eckstein suffered the loss for Seminole.
The Greyhounds, .8-2 overall and 2-1 In the
SAC. took a 1-0 lead In the bottom of the first
when Spolskl. Jackson and Porter delivered
singles. Spolskl scoring on Porter's hit.
Seminole Jumped on top with a five-run fourth
Inning. David Eckstein contributed an RBI
double that tied the score while B.J. Osborne
added a two-run double that capped the rally.
Matt Freeman and Ray Adcock also had RBI
during the rally.
Lym an got two runs back In the home half of
the fourth. Kevin Scott. Gil Vogler and Jum p
drew walks to load the bases to set the stage of
Spolaki's two-run single.
The” Greyhounds' loreed “extra Inhlhgs AVherr
they rallied for two disputed runs In the seventh.
After Spolskl and Jackson singled, Rick Eckstein
was called for a balk that w as hotly contested.
With the runners now In scoring position with
one out. Porter plated Spolskl with an RBI
ground out before Shane Odom delivered
Jackson with a single.
Seminole quickly retook the lead with a run In
the top of the eighth. Tony Chavcrs walked but
was retired when David Eckstein bunted Into a
fielder's choice. W.L. Gracey put the Tribe back
on top when he ripped a double that brought
home Eckntcln.
Providing the offense for Seminole were Rick
Eckstein (2 for 5). Gracey (2 for 4. RBI). Osborne
Lyman's extra-inning win over Seminole Wednes
day night was full of great plays. For example,
John Jump (above) came up with runners on base
ORLANDO — Scott Sklles scored 8 of his 17
points In the (Inal five minutes to key a 16-5
stretch run Wednesday night that carried the
Orlando Magic lo an 89-86 victory over the
ri&id-weary Los Angeles Clippers.
Ron Harper had 23 points for Los Angeles.
Bird shoots down Heat
BOSTON — Larry Bird made four 3-polntcrs In
the last eight minutes o f the third quarter as the
Boston C eltics spoiled M iam i's bid for a
franchise-record fourth consecutive win and
treat the Heat 126-117 Wednesday night.
Miami was led for the fifth consecutive gume
by Sherman Douglas with 27 points. Glen Rice1,
added 26.
Compllad from wire and staff reports.________
BASKETBALL
C H p.m. — WKCF 68. Southeastern Conference
Tournament game. (L)
Complst* listing on Fa * « * »
7
I
Lyman
IN M H - f I I
4
Morgan. R. Ecktlaln (4) and Fraaman. Goodpaitor. K. Stuckay
(4) and Spoltkl. WP - K Stuckay UO). LP - R. Eckittln. IB Samlnaia. D. Eckyltln. Cracay. B J Oiboma. Lyman. Salmtr.
Soulay IB — Nona. HR — Nona Racordt — Lyman 11. J I SAC.
LakaHawaii
N t M I - 1 II 4
KHtimmee-OscaeU
« 4 444 i - 1 4 I
01ion. Com*I (!) and Colaman. Knapp. Jlmlnai (I). Arnold (I)
and Dolgado. WP — Jlmlnai. LP — Olmon (S I). Sava — Arnold. IB
— KlulmmooOktoola. Carroll. Knapp. IB — Nona HR —
Klulmmaa Ouaola. Arnold Rocordt - Lako Howall 4 J
Herald Correspondent
OVIEDO — Mike Mcrthlc went 3-for-4 wllh a
double, two runs scored and an RBI to pace a
13-hlt attack and lead the Lake Mary Rams to a
9-2 victory over the Oviedo Lions Wednesday
evening at Oviedo High School.
"W e hit the ball hard tonight. Even the outs
were hit on the nose." said Lake Mary Coach
Allen Tuttle. "Everything Is starting lo come
around for us now."
LaktMary
444 Mi 1 - » II I
Ovl*d*
Itt 114 I - I
t 1
Davidton and Hanay Blanton. Garratt (4). Cordon IS) and
Twlggt WP - Davidton 111) LP - Blanton t i l ) . DP - Laka
Mary t, Ovlodo I IB — Laka Mary. Marthia. Jamat. Dearth.
Ovlado. Boykin. IB - Mono HR - Nona Rocordt - Laka Mary 4 i.
I I SAC. Ovlodo 1 1.11SAC.
Merthie. playing In his first game of the season
since coming out from the basketball team,
showed no signs o f rust or lack o f practice.
"I felt I needed to look good In my first game
□ B e e R e tu rn . Page 2 B
Wilson, Davis lead Patriots in shutout of Deltona
By OBAN S M IT H
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Kristi
Wilson went 4 for 4 with a home
run. four runs scored and two RBI to
lead Lake B rantley to a 14-0
whitewashing of Deltona In a high
school girls' softball game Wednes
day night.
Shortstop Michelle Davis also had
a great game for the Patriots with a
home run and three runs scored on
offense and having a hand In 13 of
the 21 putouls by the Lake Brantley
defense. Davis, a Junior, made seven
putouts and had six assists while
turning a double play.
Offensively, the Patriots, ranked
No. 4 In this week's Class 4A state
poll, came up with 14 hits. Includ
ing three home runs. Defensively,
they held the W olves to three hits
and only one runner left on base.
" I think we nre starting to put
things together." said Lake Brantley
coach Renny Betrls. "W e got off to a
slow start this season but we seem
to be doing things much better
now."
Also contributing to the Patriot
offense were Jen Sooal (2 for 2.
home run. two runs. RBI). Nicole
Rathbun (2 for 3). Sarah Roberts ( I
for 4. tw o runs. RBI). S h e lly
Sturdivant (1 for 2. run. RBI).
Chase: Bradbury clinches
From staff reports
BEST BETS ON
t
and p ro m p tly delivered a single. But the
Seminolea got the bell beck Into catcher Matt
Freeman, who tagged out Chad Slemer (below).
Merthie lifts Rams in first game back
By P H IL S M ITH
Kl Ht II -
Herald sports writer
Sklles leads Magic by Clippers
let the bat do the work." said Evans.
“ He threw me a fastball on the first
pitch and I Jumped on It."
Niles added a two-run triple of hla
ow n tn the sixth Inning.
"I'm feeling real comfortable at
the plate and I'm swinging the bat
real well.” said Niles. "W hen he
threw me a fastball low and away. I
turned on It and took It down the
line."
The Raiders, who travel to Lake
C ity to d a y , w ill sen d J o sep h
Samaco to the hill as they try to win
their fourth game out of six.
A night at the ballpark
□See Baseball. Page 2B
Seminoles can Ball State
scoring Niles. Joseph G ollnsk!
reached on an error that brought In
Epperson. Blane Barroso reached on
an error to load the bases again.
Rodriguez and G ollnskt later
scored on wild pitches and Barroso
scored on an error, staking the
Raiders to an 8-0 lead.
Although the game w as already
out of reach. Evans and Nllea were
Just getting started. In the fifth.
Niles hit a two-run single and Evana
followed with a two-run triple.
"The coach told me to go up there
relaxed, throw my hips into It and
SANFORD — Bradbury Auto
S u lon o u ts lu g g e d S m lt t y 's
Plumbing 23-21 to remain the
only undefeated team In Sanford
and clinched the championship
of the Sanford Recreation De
partment Wednesday Night Polar
Bear Slowpltch Softball League at
Chase Park.
In the other games, the Sanford
Police Benevolent Association
D.CC.
Hall't Stucco
Ar*n*w larvtvart
SPSA
•radSwry Auta talaa
im itfy'i n > a t « i
(SPBA) blasted the Aronow Sur
vivors 22-2 and Direct Collection
Connection (DCC) whipped Hall’s
Stucco 15-3.
□ Bee Chase, P age 2B
Christa Schroffcl (1 for 2. run).
Tonya Diaz (1 for 2. RBI). Marcl
Bolton (1 for 4. run) and Carol
Rabaja and Jennifer Mascarelll (one
RBI each).
P itch ers K elly H artm an and
freshman Tracey Brown combined
on tossing the three-hlttcr as Lake
Brantley Improved to 5-1. Th e
Patriots will play at Lyman today
starting at 4 p.m.
Debbie Hinson had a triple and
Shannon Booth and Michelle Latow
one single each for Deltona, which
fell to 1-8. The Wolves will host
Seminole starting at 4 p.m. Friday.
Despite the score Betrls had praise
for Deltona.
Daltana
444 *44 4 - 4 I II
Laka trantlay
144 141 4 — 14 14 •
SIm I* and laator Hartman. Brown (4) and
Robartt WP - Hartman (S I) LP - Staala I I II
IB -a nona IB — Oaltona I (Minion) HR — Laka
Bramlty 1 (Davit. Sootl. Wilton) Ra<ordt —
Otltont I •; Lako Brantlay « 1
"Coach (Chris) Ramcr Is doing a
good Job with her team. She kepi a
lot of kids so she could get u Junior
varsity started and she's playing a
lot o f kids." said Betrls. "That's how
you build a program. They're young
and are at about the same place we
were six year's .-go.
" I ’m glad they played us. I know a
lot of people. Including some of her
G S c e S o ftb a ll. P age 2B
Pinehurst: C apt. N em o’s upset
From staff reports
SANFORD — The Liquor Store
upset le a g u e -le a d in g C a p ta in
Nemo's 18-12 to keep alive Its hopes
of grabbing a share of the champi
onship In the Sanford Recreation
Department Wednesday Night Polar
Bear Slowpltrh Softball League at
Plnehurst Park.
In other action. Pratt Automotive
■wept Us doublchrader. beatng
llarcur 13-4 and Bikini Beach 10-9.
W ith one week left .Captain
Nemo's |8-3| holds a one-game lead
Pratt Automata*
Harcar
Pratt Aatamattva
S.k.nt BaacN
Caplain Ham* •
m « * r Star*
over the Liquor Store (7-4). The rest
o f th e s t a n d in g s h a ve P ra tt
Automotive (6-5). Harcar 13-71 and
Bikini Death (3 8 ).
Next week. Harcar plays the
d o u b lc h ra d e r against C aptain
C See P ln eh u rst. Page 2B
FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY
�I — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Thurxday, March 7. 1901
Baseball-
STATS & STANDINGS
]
Hi
BASEBALL
Vanity
Seminole at Mainland, 4 p.m.
Daytona Beech-Seabreeze at
Lyman, 7 p.m.
Junior Vanity
Da Land al Lafca Howell, 4 p.m.
SOFTBALL
Seminole n . Oviedo at Fort
Mellon Park, 4:15 p.m.
Spruce Creak at Lake Mary.
Varsity at 4 pm.
varsity to follow.
with junior
TENNIS
Boys and Old*
Seminole vs. Oviedo at
d b u g Lake Park, 3:30 p.m.
Re-
GOLF
Girls
Seminole vs. Oviedo at Ekana
Country Club, 3:30 p.m.
Seminole vs. Oviedo at Mayfair
Country Club, 3:30 p.m.
iM A T A M N IIM a
1
AMTIa m 1ST
■ASTERN OOMFIRINCE
Lake Howell vs. DeLand at
W
Village Green Country Club, 3:30
p.m .
New York
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0 0 (0 4 041 M S
Fifth rata —7/14, D:42.3t
IShe'lE rk*
440 l.M 1.40
7Marlii> Dtp
) »
5.40
4 Tl't Shiloh
100
Q (1-7) 7444 a (1-7) 414) T (07-4) 1(1.44
SUthra«a—5/M.Ci 114)
4 Fiat Bandar*
740 7 00 4 (0
1 Etolt* Rom
4(0 S N
( Banlla Jan
4.40
Q (04) S1.M a (45) TV.44 T (4-04) lit M
iavtnthrace— 1/1, A: M.11
I PoloEdlpta
4.40 1 00 1 40
4 Buttercup Lady
410 1.10
5 Glitch
140
0 (1-4) 11.4* a (1-4) 1144 T 11-4-1) M.M 5
(1-4-01)47140
EMhlhraca-S/14,Ci 11.41
( My P»y Day
1140 440 1.40
1 Denver Ace
4.40 100
5 Night Charlie
SN
O (14)74.44 a (O il K M T (01-111UM
Ninth r a c e - 1/1 Bi M il
7 Tt*t Or. Pun
7.00 1 40 3 30
I Star Scoop
510 2.20
1 Broken Turl
4 40
_ -X? H.II14NF72 UJF.toT tl.VU Itt M . ___
itlh rete - v i i A: Mte
/KedeOiMm
740 1.00 240
4 Harley Angel
1*0 1.40
4 Flake
100
Q (4-7) II.M a (7-4) M40 T (74-4) 71M
IIMrece —l/IXAi 11.15
I Omni Annie Mae
10*0 4 40 1.00
I Wllden Delight
5 40 1 70
1Crown'* Revenge
4 40
Q ( I I I M.M a (O l) M.M T (Ol-l) 174.M TT
(7 4-4 01-1) l.M J a c k pet tllM U O
lift* r a c e - 7/11 t itl.M
7 WrlghlGledly
( . » S 70 540
I Jay*! Jewel
4 40 110
5 Sonic Whirl
10 00
Q ( 11) t.M P (M111.M T 101-5) M.M Pit I
(1 0 1 (7 7 (1 ) I et • p*td M.M Jeckpot
H IM )
nih ro te -1 / 1 Ci M U
7 Temp* Boy Jell
7*0 140 1 »
3 Ur Candy
11.40 100
I O r o Batlc
100
0 (1 1 ) M l* a (M ) 47.M T 1001) 1J7.M
I4lhrace —1/1 A; MM
7Hp't Red Hot
140 2 40 2 20
1Glen F
100 140
4 Ck't Breed Wagon
3*0
O I I 71 14M a 17-1) M.M T (7-141 K M 5
(7-1-041 M7.M
.A -l.T tl; H—1101(17
BASEBALL
SOUTH
A» mill unp SI. J- IJ. SI. Auguthne *14
Athlend 11. Miami, Ohio 7
Auburn 11 llllnel* SI 1)
Berry I, LaGrenge 7
Columbut 11. Minn Duluth I 1
Coll ol Cher lotion 17. Benedict 1
Flegler 14, E. Mennenilel
Fla IritrnettoAel I I Boctei, U. 1
Florida Southern II. Barry II
Florida It. 17. Ball St. 1
••
—
101k
14
SIM
levy
i4v*
M D 4U 4
M 14 4 0
7V»
14 2S .SM *
n 31 .475 IS
si 17 w i im
17 41 JM M
WESTERN COMF1 MINCE
_■
L Pet.
Utah
» 4M
San Antonia
32 If 4(1 i
a
14 14 j m
Dalle*
a m J7V It
a m JM MW
eat----—--- a—
winnnoTp
IV M JD MW
14 41 J(l a w
Portland
LA Lahore
Golden Slat*
Seattle
LA Clippers
Sacramento
PacMkDtvttton
45 14 .74) —
a 17 .711 1
1* tt 471 SW
a
a JI7 law
n JM 1SW
M jm a
14 41 Ml 1*
a
i IM, Miami 117
New York 101. Detroit M
Ori—daM. LA Clipper-M
Utah 101 Wellington *1
Philadelphia *7, Oallaan
Thvndey’t Oe met
Phoenix at Atlanta. 7:M p.m
Denver at lndl*na,7:Mp.m.
Seattle at Minnesota, a p.m.
Dalle* at Houtton. I:M p.m.
LA Lakars at Milwaukee, V:30 p m.
New Jenny at San Antonio. ( ; » p.m.
Cleveland at Gokton State. 10:20p.m.
Friday'* Games
Atlanta at Miami, 7iM pm .
Denver a t Orlande i. to p.m.
Phoenix at Washington, t p.m.
Utah at Chicago. • : » p.m.
Boston at LA Clipper*. 10:10 pm.
Cleveland a 1Secrtmento. 10:10p.m.
W illi onr week .remaining,
Bradbury Is 9-0 followed by DCC
(7-2). Hall s Stucco (5-4|. SPBA
(4-5), Smitty's l ’lumblng (2-7)
itiul Arruiuiw (0-9).
C o n tr ib u tin g to a 2H-1UI
Bradbury Auln Salon offense
were Sieve Mukey (double, four
singles, two mna). Will Bland
(double, three singles, four runs).
Sieve Grey (four singles, run).
Charles Miller (home run. two
singles, three runs) and Eby
ttiienn (double, two singles, three
runs).
Also contributing were Chris
Wire (three singles, four runs).
Toot itlcdsoe (three singles, two
runsl. J If Johnson (two singles,
tun runs). Jim Hdllnglnn (two
singles) and Eric Tor thin (single).
Paring an 1H lilt S m itty 's
I'luinhlng attack were George
I’nr/lg Outntc run. three singles,
four runs). James Smith (double,
two singles, run). Jim Jenkins
(double, single, run). ik>h Wells
llwu singles, thrve runs). Mike
Unhmdo (two singles, two runs).
A W lines and Johnny Haddock
|l wo singles anti onr rim each)
and Jack Jenkins (double, three
runs).
S c o r in g ru n s w e r e J im
McUluughlln (three) und Joe
Teague and Hob Humgardner
(oi.r ear hi
jlL
■AST
St. Franct*. Pa. 71 FerWiam 44
SOUTH
CoMtal Carolina 71 Jertten St. 5*
MIDWEST
OePaul 71 Miami M
Purdue 71 ON* St. 47
tS, IIUn*H77
TOURNAMINTI
Mg (hy taaleriate
FtntHeeed
IdehoM Weber StVi
Idaho St. 71 BoIm SI. 40
■CAC DM. Ill Metre NV-MJ
Medgar EvareM. FDU Med)eon H
Stockton
SI. 71 J
Jertey
City
SI. 70
ton II.
«
---------ICACDtv.
iv. Ill Narlh Alton
BabaanM.TutHM.OT
CotoytL Wimamt J3
MAIA
Whitworth (V, Puget Sound»
OteM ctl
Coll ol Idaho
LA CLIPPERS (Ml
Manning" a n l e i i U. C.Smith *14 U I7.'
'Pol/nlr* 0-1 1 ? i. Harper ( M 110 n , Grant
W* 00 11. Vaught 14 P I 4. Garrick P I » « 1
Martin I * 3-3 1 Kimble I S 0~t 1 Bannister
040-00. Total* 12 (7 1*30 M.
ORLANDO (M)
Turner 4-( 00 11. Stott 7-I f 44 11 Kile 4-7
14 10. Sklles 117 14 17. O.Smlth 111 14 11
Anderton 111 4114. Acre* 12 0 4 1 Caltodga
frl 0-01 Reynolds 1 1 0 4 1 Ant ley ( 0 I 2 1.
T ota lsII7* tt MM.
LA Clippers
M M II » - «
Orlande
11 a II *1-0*
1 Point goals—Lot Angeles 1)0 (Harpnr
1 1 Martin I I Grant 0-11- Orlande 1-7 ( Ski let
11 Andtrson Ol, Scott O l). Fouled out—
Norm. Rebounds-Lot Angeles 41 (Potynlc*
14). Orlando at (K it* I I). A til t it - L o t
Angelas 23 (Grant (I. Orlando n (Sklles 14).
Total touts—Los Angeles 23. Orlando If.
A—IS,077.
MIAMI (117)
Burton 7 II 00 14. Long 3-7 »4 *. Salkoly
414 I t f, Douglas 12 It 3127, Rica 020 44 34.
Kessler 3-2 » « 4. Edward* 410 40 12,
Thompson 3 4 11 ], Coles 14 » 0 4, Davis 2 7
2 2 4. Ogg 0-1 00 0. Ask Ins 1-1 » 0 3. Total* ,
SI 107 11-12117.
BOSTON (111)
Bird • 11 12 22, Gamble S it 4-7 14. Parish
a I I 14 It. Brown 3112 2 (. Lewis * 10 5 5 17.
McHato tJ-14 7 7 1L C.Smllh 2 5 frO 4.
Pinckney 1 1 2 1 4 , Klein* 3 3 00 4, M Smltn
M 000 , Vrankovlc 0 112 t.Total* 47 10 27-31
IN
n n a » -m
a a n u —114
l-Polnl g te lt—Miami 4-10 (Rica 44.
Oouglas 0 1. Colei Ol). Boston I f (Bird 1 1
Brown O l). Fouled out—None Rebounds—
Miami M ISalkaly 111. Boston 44 ILawls t).
Assists-Miami IS (Douglas 10). Boston 11
(Bird II). Total tool*— Miami II, Bo-.ton 14.
Technicals—Boston Illegal detsme. Miami
Illegal detente 1 A -U * * 0
George Fee 71
Metric) I
Welti n e n tlX l total*
w Lutheran tl
Malno-Machla* d St.
OT
a. Main* M
Francit Merton 44, I.C.AJken M
_ PtotridT
5. C4tor*N»m 5 5 p 3 t a !(l
MIAMI. FLA. ( V )
Lagan 40 M ♦. RarJbn 3112 X Burton 411
34 11. Wylto 414 M X Shiga 31 M X Adams
f l J * X W a t d 3 J M l E1ltottM31 X Rot*
1-1M X Caldwell N H L Scott 412 7-0 IX
Kahn I-1M 1. Totals: B 4 1 11-14V
OR PAUL (75)
Daughrlty 37 M X Muophy 34 M A
Haitand 35 M X Foator 34 4 7 IX Howard 32
3 1 IX Niemann 32 M X P r k » 12 34 2. Devil
3111-4 IX Booth 31331 IX Bums M M X
Mom 32 14 2, Revltee M M Trials: 2355
a im
Meifttm* — DePaul 3X Miami 2X 3point
••al* - Mtoml 3)1 (Lagan 31. Rats 32.
icari 1-4. Kahn » ) . Burton 31), DePaul 30
(Niemann I X Baaih 31, Daughrlty 31,
Murghy 31. Davis 31). Foutod out - Logon.
Ward. Ratwndi — Miami V (Wylto ID,
DaPaui 41 (Baaih )•). Assists - Miami It
(M alt 1). DePaul V (Daughrlty 0). Total
tout* - Miami 14 DePaul 17. A - f J4f.
PtoblU l
WaytondBaptm'ajrarwSnSI. 71
P W T O W C T C lI M C l i m
Dtdrtdf
OhlahmMCttymTvSRMarto N4.
Emporia It. MV. FartHayaSt.lf
Canordto, 1Mb. (1, NatHnga 7J
DWrtotlt
Northern SI..S.Q. fj, W. Mantana M
Ototridll
NUnn.-Outufh Tt, SW M nm wa 41
District 14
Wtk-Eau ClatreNf, VI tort* 44. OT
DtdrictU
Briar Clift M. St. Ambrem M
District Ik
Park MB, Columbia, Me. tO
OtotririlT
Cart Arkan*** fP. Hendrix 14
DHtrkt I)
St. Vincent M. Geneva a
DHtrkt If
Holy Family 74, PMIa. Pharmacy 42
DHtrkt M
Olivet Nwarana ft, 5t. Frond*, 111.54
District 21
Okj ittp4om.ltip
Taylor 74. Franklin to
DHtrkt 21
SI. Mary's, Minn. (I, Slona Haights 72
District 24
Oivld Llptcomb IW, K'ng. Tenn I*
DHtrkt IS
Ga. Southwestern (7, Georgia Coll. (0
District 24
Planter tos, Pembroke St. 103
DHtrkt 27
OMmpHmMp
Athens St. f f , Faulkner f l
DHtrkt H
I t i i fM u f m io iW R il t i llM
DAYTONA BEACH^-Topquellftort lor
lha American Motorcyclist Association
Dtoriana MX First ton ridtr* Hem Suparblkt
have qualified tor the front two rows of
Sunday's JMmlto final:
1. Doug Poien. Corinth, Texet. Ducotl.
tIXTTf mil* par haw (track recard; old
record: Thomas Stover*, tll.071 mph. March
7, tfto ); 2. Miguel DuHamel, Verdun.
Quebec. Honda. 112.9F; X Jamie James.
Prelrtovllto, U ., Yamaha, ttxeoo; 4 Scott
Rusaoli, Smyrna, Co., Kewasekl. 1) 1*0*; s.
110.54*.
4. Mike Smith, Canton, Go , Suiukl, II4 4M;
7. Richard Amail. Palm Springs. Cailt.,
Honda. 1M.4U; X Tom Kipp. Kinland Hills.
Ohio, Yamaha. 110,112; f. Tkamat Stevens,
Cage Caret. Yamaha, ua.IH; to. Ruoban
McMurtor, London. Ontario, Honda. ItO.tM.
v n m e e i Royston,
a ilH I; X
f ^ tw iu ,
It. www
Rob m
McElnaa,
England,
------- ---------c f p Plcette. Granby,
Yamaha,
tOf.fM; 13.- Pascal
O n tario . Yamaha. I0f.f27; I ). Oat*
Quarter toy, Rockland. Mata., Honda. IOf.4U;
“
14 *
Peter
Itrlli
Rubatto. Mackanbauran. Germany.
Y am aha. tO f.ift ; is. Carl Fogarty.
Blackburn, England. Hand*. 10f.227.
14. Robert Holden. Wellington. New
Zeeland. Honda. IOMO; 17. Tommy Lynch.
Bakersfield, Colli.. Suiukl. too.aU; IX Mika
Horth. Acworth. Go.. Yamaha. 10X1*3; If.
Stove Hltlop, Hawick. Scotland, Honda.
100.007; 20. Jacques Cuenetto. Laval. Quebec.
Kawasaki. 107.041.
ISOOrand Prix
1. Harold Eckl. Vohanstrauis, Germany,
Aprllle. 104. IM; X Doug Brauneck, Macon.
C a„ Yamaha, 104.017; 3. Rick Trlpodl.
Unfonvllto. Ontario, Yamaha, 104.104; 4.
Jonathan Cornwell, Georgetown, Ontario.
Yamaha. 104,443; S. Nick lenatsch. Lot
Angolas, Cent.. Yamaha, 104.4*1.
4. Denny Walker, Boulder. Colo., Yamaha.
104JTO; 7. Andrew Trevltt, Ottawa. Ontario.
Yamaha.-tS4*J4i X MtBael Sareti. Bees
Raton, Yamako. Ill.n e. t. Lull Lavado.
Veneiuela, Yamaha. KU.7JJ. K*. Rick Kirk.
Cloremoro,Oklo., Yamaha. 101JSS.
T V m A IM O
St. Roat 04, SI. Thomas Aquinas Of
District 22
OllfRilMtMl)
Campbelltvlll*M. Cumberland. Ky. 7S
NYCAC
Quarterfinals
Adriphl IM. Mercy. N Y. tS
C.W. Post 75. Queem Coil. SO
Dowling 01. Southampton St
N Y. Tech ff. Concordia. N.Y. 07
OMe Valley Cantorenca
BASEBALL
7 p.m. — SC, Collaga. Western Michigan at
South Florid*. (L)
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
4:55 p.m. — ESPN. TAAC Tounwment.
ctiamplonihlp, (L ), Georgia Slet* vs.
ArkansasLIMto Rock
7 p.m. — SUN. Metro Tournament, Florida
State vs. South Carolina. (LI
7:M p.m. — ESPN, Ohio Valley Tourrw
man I, championship. Middle Tennessee vs.
Murray Slate, (LI
■ p.m. — SI, 4X SEC Tournament.
Mississippi vs. Tennesme. (L )
f.30 p.m. — ESPN. Atlenlk to Tourne
mant, championship. Georga Washington at
Penn State, t L). also at 1:10 a.m.
0:30 p.m. — SUN, Metro Tournament.
Cincinnati vs. Virginia Tech. (LI
11:10 p.m. — SUN. Metro Tournament,
Southern Mississippi vs. Louisville
1:30 a m. — SUN. Metro Tournament,
Tulan* v*. Memphis Slot*
GYMNASTICS
1) p.m. — SC. Alabama el Florida
Middle Term. 13. E. Kentucky U
Murray St. If, AMrehaad St. 41
Tram America AIM*tic Conlaranc*
SBunifintll
Ark. Lltito Rock (0. Cantenary 73
Georgia St.fk Taxes San Antonio *4
Western AIMetk Cantorence
Flrtl Rewnd
Sar Diego St SI. Air Force St
BASEBALL
4:45 p m. - WUCF FM (Of f ) College.
Pittsburgh vs. Cm fra I Florida
BASNETBALL
IASKETEALI
4:10 p.m. — W82SAM 11220). College.
Metro Tournament, F SU vs. South Carolina MISCELLANEOUS
4:10p.m. - WWNZ AM (7401. SportsTalk
4;30 pm. - WBZSAM; 1270). Sportsllno
Concord IM. W. Va. Wet Iyn (0
DHtrid It
Hawaii Loo *4, Hawaii P*cllk(0
DHtrkt I f
ChampHntMp
Xavier, NO 7!. Louisiana Coll. 71
OHtrktSI
Pinehurst
C o n tin u e d fro m I B
Doing the damage for SPBA
were Kevin Levignc (four singles,
five runs). Greg Montgomery
(four singles, three runs). Mitch
Ttndell (four singles, two runs).
Mike Anslcy (three singles, three
r u n s l, Kern G o ld e n (t h r e e
singles, two runs). Ned Golden
(two singles, two runs). David
DelKosso (two singles, run) and
Nino Fontana and Steve Harriett
(one single and two runs each).
D oin g the h ittin g tor the
Aronow Survivors were Lloyd
Youngblood |two singles, run).
Mitchell Chestnut (single, run)
and Scott Gcrvuls. George Daly.
Eddie Amudo and Art Drown
lone single each).
Providing the ollense tor DCC
were Mike Edwards und Willie
Harrison (one triple, one double.
two singles and three runs each).
Pete Harrison (tw o singles!.
S o n n y Eubanks and R o g e r
Klnnurd (onr double and one run
each). Tim Sulton (double, two
runs) und Guy Brewster. Vernon
Law, Don Cuusseaux. Kandy
Smith and Dotiny McCoy (onr
single and one run each)
Getting the hits for H all's
Stucco were Freddy Marrno (two
singles). Malt Condaluel. Double
Wilson. Alan IXibos and Lee
Marshall lone single eueh) and
Jim Hall. Spencer Baggett and
Hob Gamer (one run raehl
FLORIDA ABM (at)
(double, two RBI). Jon Eltonhead
lto«* I - 4 M I . Turner 3 1 03 4. OantoHott
1-1 0. Davk IB M 4 Fbtn*y 7-17 312 20. (tin gle) and David Eckstein
Lawmn 34 M l . O.WlEtamo 340-04, Jadtaen (double).
ible).
22 M 4, Graham frl 00 0. McGear 44 t t t.
Pacing the Greyhounds were
TotoH: 50430-1043.
Jump (2. for 4. RBI). Spolskl (3
NE LOUISIANA IV )
FvmJwaa 31344 IS, Joceho O f M It. Craig for 4. two RBI). Jackson (2 for 4).
37B04, AJ*no*3l4 M i l , CJonoo 1-3417, Porter (2 for 5. three RBI). Shane
Clark M 13 2, Rntoo 1-1 M X Eodmwtd 1-1
M X C Williams 3| » 2 L Crnaao 44 32 f. Odom (tingle. RBI), Slemer (1 Tor
■yrd i-i m x MerehoO t-2 M X Smith 2 404 4) and pinch-hitter BouJey (dou
4. Telok: 1447131717.
ble).
HaltftSm# - NE LauHiarw 44. FtorMo ABM
Lyman will play again t t home
It . Spotot gook - Florida ABM 34 (Ftnrwy
t o n ig h t a g a i n s t D a y t o n a
I I. Lawson 31. Davis 32, williams » l ,
Graham 31). NE Louisiana 030 (A.Jenoa 34. Beach-Seabreese before heading
EMn I I, Nedmmd 31, CJanes I X Jacob*
to Lake Brantley on Friday.
3X FundtoM I X Mortfwil 42). Foutod out Nano. Rebounds - FtorMo ABM V (Finney Seminole plays at Mainland this
T). NE LeuHlena at (Creme (). Assists afternoon at 4 p.m.
F torMo ABM W (Ooeto 4), NE Louisiana 21
(CJenea 10). Teial touts - F torto* ABM IX
NE Lautolana tx A-5J74.
Oscaola hoods Hawks
Rta Grand* )**, Matono 100
DHtrkt U
Chase
Continued from IB
[ I J.T : I I L l .
St.Mery'xTexa
4i ii .m —
At
Ftr*t race —M l . Si H.M
(HappyHuekar
2340 to.ee I N
*Burk'tB*n«l
S S 5.(0
aBob'eOeria
1.(0'
O (M l MW 0 (04) HAM T 1044) I MOM
C a a tia a e d fro m I B
Franck M m Ian t mount Olive I
Georgia Swithem t, N Y. Tech a
GeargtaTadtM Appal achian St.»
JackeanetSa I I Saargia t
Lentar-Shyna 1 SluaflaM St. l
Loultlana Tech 7. MJululppl Si. 1
LIU 7, MewOrtoen* J
Ml t*J **M IX MISWa Term.}
Mo. SI. Louie 1 Savannah SI. 1
N.C.-Graanebarp I*. High Point 4
North Carolina 1 CKk* 1 4W innlngv im p
darknext
Norm CaraHw Slate 1 MlaiNl 1
Nerlh FlarMe It. ViMeeta St, 4
S. Caroline lAuguitet
5.C.-Spartanburg 77. S. Car. St. (
Southern MJm 1 SC Louleiana 7
SW Loultlana 71, Houtton Baplltl 17
IM teanl N IIM aM fl
VHlaaaea 1 W. Themat i
Wet* Georgia!, Emory 1
W n t Georgia I I Emery g, 5 Inning*
Union. Tann. S I Tenn -Merlin 5-1
SOUTHWIST
Heuaton 4 1 Stephen F.AuetlnOI
Sam Houtton St. 7, Tenet A IM 4
William Perm II, Cent. Michigan 5
FAMWtST
Ar liona It. i Texet Tech 5
CalBaptleti Point Lama I
tan Joea at. 7, Stanford 4
uc Irvine UC alM y-FVm enal
Nemo s (6:30 p.m.) ami Bikini
Beach 17:30 p.inj. The Liquor
Store lakes on Pratt Automotive
at 8:30 p.m.
Providing (he ofTense for the
Liquor Store were Vic DlBartolo
(double, two singles, tw o runs).
Tout Sh&nlcy (three singles,
three runs). Tim Waddles (triple,
single, two runs) and Dennis
Carroll llw o singles, two runs).
Also hitting were Brian Jones
(home run. two runs). Bernard
Sparrow (double, (w o runs),
Shawn
W ym an (sin
, two
in
‘ gle
.........
runs). Kay Robinson and Andy
Dickens (one single and one run
each) and Giro Burgess (run).
Leading the Captain Nemo's
offense were Ed Hall (triple, two
singles). Bubba Split (double,
two singles, three runs). Carlos
Colon (three singles, run). Marc
Lcliberle (home run. single, two
runs). Rocky Morris (double, two
runs). Chad Braden (double,
run). Dan Sacco (single, two
runs). C raig S p lit. D w ayne
Smith und Shannon Split (one
single each) and Mark U n
derwood (run).
0 Doing the damage for Pratt
Automotive over Bikini Beach
were Prank Van P e lt (four
singles, two runs). Scot Williams
(triple, two singles, two runs).
Keith Kivuk (two singles, two
KISSIMMEE Lake Howell
took a 3-0 lead in the (op o f the
flrtt Inning, then watched It slip
a w a y In a 5*3 loss to the
Kltalmmee-OBceola K o w b o y s
Wednesday evening.
The Silver Hawks actually
out-hit their hosts 10-8. loading
the bases on a couple of oc
casions but unable (o come up
with that one key hit.
“ W e hit the ball well." said
r
Return
Continued from I B
b a c k ," s a id
Merthle. "I had confidence In
myself that I could concentrate
on what I needed to do. I walled
for a pitch I could drive and
came through when 1got It."
Trailing 1-0 In the top of the
second. Merthle doubled down
the third baseline to score Matt
Greene, who earlier reached
base on an error. One out later.
Chris Barfleld singled In Merthle.
After Scott Johnson singled. T.J.
Hamilton plated both Barfleld
and Johnson with a single,
giving the Rams a 4-1 lead.
Lake Mary put the game out o f
reach with three runs In the
fourth Inning. Barfleld led off
with a walk and Chris Haney
tingled. Hamilton then forced
Haney, sending Barfleld to third.
Barfleld then scored on a wild
pitch.
Nell James and Dana Dearth
fo llo w e d w ith b a c k -to -b a c k
d o u b le s . Jam es* d riv in g In
Hamilton and Dearth's scoring
James, to Increase the lead to
7-1.
"It w as a bad Ume for us to
play our worst game of the
year," said Oviedo Coach Mike
Ferrell. "W e were a little bit flat
and they made us pay for It.
Hopefully, we can team from
this."
Oviedo will host Seminole on
Friday evening while Lake Mary
wi l l host J a c k s o n v i l l e Sandalwood Saturday evening.
Softball
Continued fro m IB
administration, told
her that she shouldn't play
teams like us. But you can't get
better If you don't play better
teams. W e've had a hard time
getting teams to play us and I
thank her for playing us."
Lake Mary rolls
DAYTONA
BEACH -
Lake
LeU M ery
M l MO I - 7 0 1
Mainland
M l 2M I - 4 5 7
Senvlll* and Longitell. Moitert end
Steven*. WP — Senvlll* (43). LP — Moitert
IM ). IB - non*. 3B - Lake Mery i
(Montalvo). HR - Mainland I (Scott)
Record* — Lake Mery 43: Mainland M .
Mary scored six runs In the top
of the first Inning and cruised to
a 7-4 victory o v e r Mainland
Wednesday afternoon.
IT S
HERE
FPL'S REBATE
PROGRAM!
FPL will pay
up to $584
to replace your
o ld A/Cand
/ “
heating system.
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A $1.00 Uefcat can
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* 1 0 ,0 0 0 ° °
W IN N E R
Jackpot given away every Sd. night
Also ploy the ell new
Twin Trifecte
04 Exciting Races)
Nightly TM p.m.
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Mon.. Wed.. SaL
Closed Sunday
fwnc(PAn\G
Thun. Udm'Night
- Fie* Adm**cn
Spaa*) Group
Package! Avertable
Sorry, you must be 18.
AIR
MASTERS
Air C onditioning • H eating
runs). Neal Miller (two singles,
run). Paul Pratt (single, run) and
T im Wilks, John Wilks and
Keith Rozck (one single each).
Pacing a Bikini Beach 21 hit
a tta c k w ere Mike B rom w eli
(double, three singles, two runs).
K e v in S todola (dou ble, tw o
singles, two rims). Jerry Dick
(three singles), Tim Dulmstra
(tw o singles, two runs). Brian
Ittc and Arnle Van Zyll (two
singles and one run each). Jim
Troxcll and Alan Sumner (two
singles each). Mike Dick (double)
and Tom Kelly (run).
Contributing to the 21 hit
Pratt ofTense in the win over
Harcar were Kuirk (triple, three
singles, run). ITatl (double, two
singles, four runs). Tom Wilks
(tw o doubles, single, run). Tim
W ilk s (th r e e s in g le s , run),
W illiam s (home run. single, two
runs). Van Pelt (double, single,
tw o runs). Miller and John Wilks
(one single and one run each)
and Rozek and Mike Abels (one
single each).
Doing the hitting (or Harcar
w ere Dwayne Gucmblc (three
stnglea), Brian Burke (triple,
single). Scott Fletcher (double,
single). Bill Koscoc (two singles).
Calvin Bryant and Jeff Bergman
(one single and one run each).
John Adams (single) und Terry
Koacoc and Dave Fry (one run
each).
Lake Howell Coach Blrto Ben
Jamln. " W e hit the ball hard, Just
right at people. T h ere's nothing
ou can do about that. If they
kiecp doing that, they'll get no
complaints from m e ."
Lake Howell took the early
leads a s Mcrvyl Melendez, Bob
Coleman and Jonathan Ball each
scored a run. Bull and Robert
Andlno each had an RBI In the
rally.
But the Kowboya came right
back, tying Ihe score with three
runs o f their own In the bottom
of the first Inning off starting
pitcher Basil Dixon. Osceola
went ahead with two runs In the
bottom o f the second.
Neither would score over the
last five Innings.
Ball led Lake Howell's 10-hlt
attack with four singles In four
at bats. Andlno w a s 2 for 3 while
Andrae Johnson w a s 2 for 4. For
Osceola. Arnold w a s 3 for 3 with
a home run.
Th e Silver Hawks. 6-3, will
play again Friday, hosting DcLand In a Seminole Athletic
Conference game.
3 2 3 -2 9 9 0
North oi Oriando. just oil Hwy. 1
301 Dog Track Rd., Longwc
8 3 1 -1 6 0 0 *
STATE CERTFCO iCAC044tti
M A N J It l 0 PR< U )l n i l
SANFORD-ORIANDO
KENNEL CLUB
IN ■ I 'M l ' J N 1
f 'W f
( . ( I A M I ’ ll ) f r , | M '
WRESTLING
SAT. - MARCH 16th - 8 :0 0 PM
SEMINOLE HIGH SCHOOL GYM
MAIN EVENT
FLORIDA HEAVYWEIGHT
CHAMPIONSHIP
STEVE "OATOR- KE1RN
CHAMPION
VS.
DICK SLATER
t L l TAO-TIAM
BUGSY “U.SJL" McGRAW A
HURRICANE WALKER
VS.
THE HEARTBREAKERS
CHAMPIONS
MANAGED BY CHAMPAGNE CA
WORLD LIGHT HIAVTWf K K T CHAMPIONSHIP
JIM BACKLUND • CHAMPION VS. LIGHTNING LOU PEREZ
COUSIN JR.
VS.
SCOTTY E.
TERMINATOR
VS.
MASTER BLASTER
TICKETS W RINGSIDE - tS GENERAL ADMISSION
ADVANCE TICKETS ON SALE NOW AT S EMMOLE HIGH SCHOOL
SPONSORED BY THE SEMINOLE ATHLETIC DEPT.
�r
S n P ia M C atfiliiSSSNlkr»aft*.*>
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, March 7, 1991 — SB
IN BRIEF
DeBary welcomes spring
The DeBary Chamber o f Commerce Spring Festival will be
held Saturday, March 10th. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Lake
Monroe Park.
There will be no parking for festival-goers at Lake Monroe
Park, but several In-town areas have been scheduled for public
parking. Free trolley & b u s shuttles will be provided
approximately every 20 minutes to and from Lake Monroe
Park and the parking areas, beginning at 9 a.m. and ending at
6 p.m.
The following areas have been designated as public parking
and shuttle stops: DBCC Four Tow nes Cam pus on E.
Hlghbanks Rd.: DeBary Youth Sports Park on W. Hlghbanks
Rd; and all o f the following located on Hwy. 17-92: The
Flagship Restaurant: DeBary Fire Hall grounds; DeBary
Chamber grounds; First Federal of Seminole Bank: NC NB Nat’l
Bank: VFW Hall: Meador's Marine: and the comer of 17-92 and
Dtrksen Dr. for parking along 17-92 as permitted.
For more Festival Information call the Chamber at 668-4614.
Neighbors r*mtmb«r •
Academy Manor Neighborhood
Association recently held a
memorial tribute to beloved
resident Doris A. Thomas, the
la te telle o f Sanford C ity
Commissioner Bob Thomss.
Mistress of Ceremonies teas
Bernadette Brown. Invocation
was given by Evangelist Eddie
MacCrae. Mayor Betty Smith
greeted guests after which
Flossie Zanders Introduced
spanker E u la M artin . A lso
participating were: P atricia
Hltchmon, Tajlri Arts singers
and dancers, (bottom photo),
Sanford Parka and Recreation
Director Jlht Jemlgan, Thelma
N a th a n a n d E ld e r J a m e a
Bradshaw. Top photo: Sanford
Police C hief Steven Harriet
presented Thomas with a civic
service award.
Forum for parents of daaf and blind sat
Florida School for the D eaf and Blind will be holding a forum
for parents with deaf and/or blind children to answer any
questions and discuss the program at the state school. The
forum will be held Wednesday. March 20 at 7 p.m. at the
Center for Independent Living. 720 N. Denning D r , Winter
Park (behind the Winter Park Mall).
The speaker wilt be Rick Coleman, assistant parent
informtlon director, with the Florida School for the Deaf and
Blind. Rick Is also the parent of an 11-year-old deaf daughter
The program at the school Is available to all deaf and/or blind
school age children In the state of Florida.
IHuMSSH—SylUey JwSw
Older Worker Week to be celebrated
"National Employ the Older Worker W eek " will be celebrated
March 10-16. The Job Service of Florida and the Job Service
Employer Committee (JSEC ) will host an aw ards presentatlon/contlnental b reak fast' honoring em ployees and
employers for their efforts In hiring and retaining older
workers. Publlx Markets: Sanford. Casselberry Collection.
Butler Plaza. Tuscawllla. Oviedo, and Lake Mary. Mister Donut
and Sears and their older workers will be receiving awards.
The program will begin at 8:15 a.m.. Monday. March 11. at
the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce located at 400 East
First Street. T h e public is invited. Please contact Pat Scntell at
330-6700 to make reservations.
Woman trips on altar
path with older man
Bottle show presented
Bottle Show & Sale will be presented by the DcLand M.T.
Bottle Collectors Association, Inc.. March 23 — March 24. at
the Volusia County Fairgrounds Main Building. 1-4 & S.R. 44
(fe mile cast o f 1-4). DeLand. This Is the 21st Annual Antique
Bottle and Insulator Show and Sale. Including table top
collectables, historical flasks, fruit Jars, old signs and tins,
pottery, license plates, tokens, milk bottles, oil lamps, fishing
lures, black glass, old tools — and much more.
Saturday, the Show & Sale will be presented from 9 a.m. — 5
p.m. and Sunday, from 9 a.m. — 4 p.m. There will be displays.
150 ♦ sales tables and security. Admission Is free and there wlJJ
tie food, raffles and door prizes.
DEAR A B U T: Pm a 23-yearold woman and Pm dating a
47-year-old man. I am v e ry
mature for m y age and have
always seemed to relate better to
older men. Our relationship Is
very serious and he's asked me
to marry him. A1 treats me
wonderfully, and I would love to
spend the rest o f my life with
him.
Here's the problem; A1 Is m y
mother's age. and I'm afraid If
my parents find out the age
dliTerencc, they' will be against
our marrying. My mother thinks
he’s 42. which Is OK with her.
but Pm sure live more years
would make a difference. I try
not to let other people Influence
my decisions, but my parents
are a big part of my life and It's
not easy fo r m e w h en w c
disagree.
Abby. this man Is wonderful,
and we both think wc arc right
for each other and the age
difference shouldn't make a dif
ference. Do you think It does?
For information contact Charles O. Benton, 1200 Jacobs
Rond. DcLand. FL 32724. (407) 734-3651. after 6 p.m.
“Exit the Body” presented
Triangle Productions. Inc. presents "E xit the Body” by Fred
Carmichael. A murder mystcry/fatec. this play centers Ground
a mystery writer, a Jewel heist and several bodies hat keep
disappearing and reappearing. Dates: March 13. 14. 15. 20. 21.
27. 28. 29. Place: Townsend’s Plantation. 604 East Main St..
Apopka. Show lime Is 8 p.m. each evening. Ticket price Is
$7.50. Special prices for groups. For reservations or Informa
tion. call 324-0004.
CALENDAR
______________________
Overeaters to weigh In
IN LOVE WITHAL
A meeting on spirituality In relationships In Overcaters
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.
DEAR IN LOVE: The age
difference is not the Issue. The
fact that you consider yourself
"m ature" and arc still lying to
your parents In order to win
their approval Is. Be honest with
your parents about this man's
age. If Al is all you say he Is and
your parents are Intelligent peo
ple. the age difference won't
matter.
DEAR ABBY: There Is a man I
work with who always needs u
East-West Klwanis to gather
Ea9t-Wcst Sanford Kiwants 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 Hldgc Hoad. Fern Park.
1 1100
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............................ ..
For 2 4 -h o u r listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, March 1.
1.
) BONFIRE OF THE
VANITIES
2.
) MERMAIDS
ADVICE
S
I ACM
L
UONHEART
DEATHWAffWAHT
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
ride somewhere. He owns a car.
but II doesn't run. He bums rides
to work, to the bank, to lunch, to
the mull after work — and these
rides are not along the way.
they're sometimes 15 or 20
minutes out of the way.
It's not Just me he hitches
rides from, ft seems like It's Just
me who. minds.
While giving him a ride. I had
to stop for gas and discovered I
had no cash with me. so he gave'
me $3. which I assumed was u
gift in return for all the free rides
1 had given him. Three dnys
later, he asked me If I had
forgotten about the $3 I owed
him! I reluctantly gave him S3,
but It really burned me up. After
that I was so mad. I decided he
would never gel a ride from me
again. How can I gel out of this
mess?
HATES FREELOADERS
DEAR HATES: Be up-front
ahd tell him he can no longer
depend on you for free transpor
tation. And If he asks why you
suddenly made that decision, tell
him the truth, and don't pull any
punches.
DEAR ABBY: I own u small
pel shop In Illinois. Today when
I came to work. I noticed a box
In m y parking lot. When I
opened the top. a large cat
lumped out! A note Inside read.
"H I! My name Is Bear. I am very
friendly. I know you will find a
good home for me because you
love animals, too."
Well. I didn't find a good home
for Bear, because the rrlghlrnrd
animal slipped out o f my hands
and Into the street In the middle
of traffic and was killed In
stantly.
Abby, people have dumped
b o x r s of sick ki t t e ns ,
malnourished puppies, half-dead
rabbits, baby ham sters and
guinea pigs at my store with no
note — nothing! As fur us I am
concerned, these people have no
hearts and no brains. My veteri
nary bills for these animals have
run Into the hundreds of dollars
In the two years I’ve been In the
pet shop business. I simply
cannot afford to lake eure of
other people’s problems.
Abby. please tell your readers
to lake these animals to the local
Humane Society so they can find
homes for them or euthanize
them. Although "putting down"
an animal Is no) an easy thing to
do. It’s lar more humane than
letting a cal fry In Ihr heat In
someone's parking lot or get
killed In traffic.
DEAR
LO V E S A N IM A L S
IN C H I C A O O
L O V E S A N IM A L S :
Thanks for giving a voice to the
voiceless
Verticals
W ith D isp lay S b e lf
• FREE In home estimates
• Large selection to
choose from
• Prompt. Friendly Service
• Quality Workmanship
• W e Do Replacement Slats
• Custom Valances
For the finest in vertical blinds and mini-blinds, call
SANFORD VERTICALS
"A Beautiful New Direction For Windows'_______
750 W ylly Ave., Sanford
|Q O I -<| A f l 1
Sanford Herald
Is a proud member o f the “Welcome
Wagon” Family In Seminole County
If You Are:
Moving Into Or
Around The Area
Getting Married
Having A Baby
Let your Welcome Wagon representative
answer your questions about the area and
present you with free gifts.
If You Live In One Of These Areas,
Please Call
Sanford — 330-7542
Lake Mary — 321-6660
Longwood — 869-8612 or 774-1231
Winter Springs — 777-3370
Altamonte — 339-4468
Casselberry — 695-7974
Oviedo — 695-3819
Or Anytime Day Or Night
Call 646 9644
*
e•
�4B — Sanford Herald. Sanlord, Florida — Thursday, March 7. 1981
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
L«qil NotlcM
INTHBCiaCUIT COURT
OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SEMINOlt COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASINO.) *44*4707-14-F
DENNISC. DOWD.
• married men.
Plaint Ift,
Yt
HOME TECHNOLOGIES OF
ORLANDO. INC. n/k/a
TOUCHSTONE
DEVELOPMENT
CORPORATION, a Flor Ida
corporation; STEEPLECREST
HOMES. INC . a Florida
corporation: ANDREW PETER
ZGURA; RONALD N.
WEBBER; and R.J. KIELTY
PLUMBING. INC., a Florida
corporation.
Defendants.
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO: HOME TECHNOLOGIES
OF ORLANDO. INC. n/k/a
TOUCHSTONE DEVELOP
MENT CORPORATION, a Flor
ida corporation. S. Narcalle*.
R e g is t e r e d A g a n t, JtSO
Lakatiurit Drive. Suite ICS. Or
lando. F lorida M ilt ; and
STE E PLE CR E ST HOMES.
INC., a Florida corporation,
Michael Llguorl. Registered
Agant, 4270 Aloma Avenue, Suite
114. Winter Park. Florida 97*1.
and AN YO N E WHO M AY
CLAIM AN INTEREST IN THIS
PROPERTY.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action lor torecloaure on the
following property In Seminole
County.'.Fieri
Florida:
’
Lot It? . C A R R IN G TO N
WOODS UNIT It. according to
the plat thereof at recorded In
Plat Booh 41. Paget IS and St of
the Public Recordi of Seminole
County. Florida.
hat been tiled agelnit you. and
you are required to lerve a copy
ol your written defenses. It any,
to II on Robert E..Millar, Etq..
ot Plana. Miller A Grace, P.A.,
P laln tlfl’ t attorney whote
addrttt It: WO Douglat Avenue.
Altamonte Spring!, Florida
B ill on or before March 9 , Ittt
and Ilia the original with tha
Clark ol thlt Court, either before
tarvlca on Plalntlff'i attorney or
Im m ed ia tely th a ra a lta r;
otherwise a default will be
entered agalntt you for tha
relief demanded In tha Com
plaint.
WITNESS my hand and teal
of this Court on February ij ,
INI.
(COURT SEAL!
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ot Circuit Court
By: Heather Brunner
Deputy Clark
PublltS: February 14. 11. 2* A
Merc!) 1, INI
DEC lit
IN t ME CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE 0 IV ISION
FUeNttwsbef ft-llt-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
MARY WIGHTLEFFLER
Deceatod
NOTICE OP
ADMINISTRATION
The administration ol the
estate ot MARY WIGHT LEF
FLER. deceased. FIN Number
*1-111 CP. It pending In the
Circuit Court ter Seminole
County, F lo rid a , Probate
Division, the address of which It
Pott Office Drawer C. Sanford,
PL 9772045*. The nemelt) and
addrett(N) of the personal rep-
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OP THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NUMBER)
*M*44-CA-tS-P
NELSON B COMPANY. INC.
a Florida corporation.
Plalntllf,
representative's attorney are
MRrVIWrm
*
ALL INTERESTED PER
SONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT:
All portent on whom Kilt
notice It served who have ob|actions that challenge the valid
ity of the will, the qualifications
of the personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction of this
Court are required to file their
objections with thlt Court
W ITHIN THE LATE 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 OP THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All creditors of the dtcedsnt
and other persons having claims
or demands against decadent's
estate an whom a copy el this
notice Is served within three
months offer the dele of the first
publication at this notice must
tile their claims with this Court
W ITHIN THE LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
OATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All other creditors el the
decedent and persons having
claims or demands against the
decedent's estate must II le their
claims with this court WITHIN
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
The deft of the first publica
tion of this Notlca Is February
n. i n i .
Personal Representative
James R. Dycut
Post Office Box 71*
Sanlord. FL 33777071*
Attorney tor
Personal Representative
S. Kirby Moncrlef. Esquire
MONCRIEF, REID A
WALLACE. P. A.
1I1W. First Street-Suite 401
Sanlord. Florida 11771
Florida Bar No. ll t l f l
Publish: February 1* A March
7, INI
DEC 174
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Notlca It hereby given that the
Board ol Ad|uitment ol the City
ot Sanlord will hold a regular
meeting or) March 9, INI, In
the City H ell Commlltlon
Chambers at 11:10 a.m. In order
to consider a request tar
variance In tha Zoning Ordi
nance as It pertains to Side Yard
varlanca requirements In a GC 1
district on
LEG LOTS 4 ♦ S BLK IA
DREAMWOLD at recorded In
Sanford. Seminole County, Flor-
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN, under Chapter *4247.
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage in business under the
fic t it io u s n am e o l A A L
TRANSMISSION WORLD lo
cated it 1710 South Orlando
Drive, Suite fl, In the City cl
Sanlord, SamInote County.
f. FtorIda. Intends to register the said
name with tha Division ol Cor
porations ot the Department ol
State.
RP GROVES SERVICES.
INC.
1710 South Orlando Drive
Sultotl
Sanlord. FL 11773
Publish: March 7. INI
DED44
Belnq more specifically de
scribed as located: 1104 Laurel
Avenue
Planned use ol the property It
to e n d o to en islin g non*
conforming carport.
W M. Philips, Chairman
Board ol Adjustment
ADVICE T O T H f PUBLIC- •!
a person decides to appeal a
decision made with respect to
any matter considered el the
above meeting or hearing, ha
may need a verbatim record ot
the proceedings Including the
testimony and evldance, which
record It not provided by tha
City ol Sanlord (FSlttOIOJ)
Publish March 7,17, INI
OEDSI
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. *0-4141 CA-14-P
SUN BANK. N. A., etc .
Plaintiff,
vs.
OAVID A. GILBERT,et ue.
etal.
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: DAVID A. GILBERT
DEBRAJ.GILBERT
Address (3* S.W. IJth Avenue
Cape Coral, FL 93*1
It alive, and If dead, any and
all unknown heirs, devisees,
legatees, grantees, creditors
and other persons who may
claim against their estate, and
all other persons having or
claiming to have some right,
title or interest In the reel
property herein described
YOU ARE HEREBY notified
that a Complaint to Foreclose a
Mortgage encumbered the tot
lowing reel property
Lot IS. H ID DE N LAKE
VILLAS. PHASE III. according
to the plat as recorded In Plat
Book It. Page 1, 4. S and 4.
Public Records ol Seminole
County, Florida.
hai been tiled against you and
you art required to serve a copy
ol your written defenses. It any.
to it on jo h n m McCo r m ic k .
Esquire. Attorney for Plaintiff,
whost address It'SOI East
Church Slreet. Orlando. FL
11*01. and file the original with
ttw Clerk ot the above styled
Court on or before March 12.
INI. otherwise, a dalault may
be entered against you tor rollef
demanded In the Complaint
WITNESS my hand and seal
of said Court on February 12,
INI
ISEALI
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
By Heattwr Brunner
Deputy Clerk
Publish February 14. II. It 1
March 1. INI
DEC IM
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. tl-aiN-DROl-B
IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF
RAM RATTAN KAUR
KHALSA. a/k/a TANYA FORD
GOULD, a/k/a TANYA FORD.
Petitioner/Wile,
and
SATPETER KHALSA.a/k/a
PETER GOULD.
RtspondenI /Hutband
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO PETER COULD
111 Shadow Rldga Apts
Santa Fa. New Man ICO1/101
Allorrwy General's Olllce
Bataan Memorial Building
Gahtto Street
Santa Fe. New Manlco
YOU ARF HEREBY toOTI
FIED that a Petition For Dlt
solution of Marriage hat been
tiled against you. and that you
are required to serve e copy of
your response or pleedlng to the
Petition upon the Petitioner/
Wile's attorney. Thomas C.
Greene P O Bon 4*S. Sanlord.
Florida 9771, and tile tha orlgl
nal response or pleading In the
olllce ot the Clerk ol the Circuit
Court. Seminole County Court
house. North Perk Avenue.
Sanford. Florida 32/71. on or
before the 11th day ol March.
INI It you tall to do so. a
default ludgmenl will be taken
egeinil you lor the rellel de
mended In the Petition
DATED at Sanford, Seminole
County. Florida, this 11th day of
February. INI
ISEALI
CLERKOF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
MARYANNE MORSE
By Helen Stenditer
OEPUTY CLERK
Publish February 14. It, It A
March /. INI
DEC 111
CELEBRITY CIPHER
OtaOrtfy Cfptfot UypToyrtem* * • trMtted horn Qucrttfion* by famOk/8
mi Andprfwrt
I techMt« » »• upfw Mat^i It*
Tartar • cfc* X***** h
‘ F Z A N J O X V Y
C B N N V B L O
E O N M
V S B M . '
J z
BD
P V J J M
Y N Z S Z L A O
E O N M
V o
J Z
W A R S
—
PI
F Z K L N O E O .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION "I'm no actor and I never have
been What people see on the screen Is m e." — Clark
Gabto
WILLIE C. TERRY and
MINNIE LEE TERRY.hls
wife; BUD SMITH. EMORY
GREEN. HERMAN WESLEY.
HERMAN WESLEY WALOEN.
and ELLA SANDERS. II living,
and It deceased, any unknown
party seta may claim as
•poum. heir, devisee, grantee,
assignee. Itoner, creditor,
trustee or ether claimant, by,
through, under or against said
BUD SMITH. EMORY GREEN.
HERMAN WESLEY, HERMAN
WESLEY WALOENor ELLA
SANDERS; OOMESTIC
FINANCE CORPORATION,
end ALL PARTIES having or
claiming to have arty right, title
or interest in the fol lowing
described property, situate,
lying and being In Seminole
County, F lorIda, to-wit: Let 14.
Block A. M. M. SMITH'S Ind
SUBDIVISION, according to the
plat thereof, as recorded In Pitt
Boob 1. Peg* 101. Public
Records ot Seminole County.
Florida
Defendants.
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO O UIIT TITLE
TO: MINNIELEETERRY.lt
living, and It deceasad. any
unknown party who may claim
as spouse, heir, devlsse,
grantee, assignee. Itenor, credi
tor, trustee or other claimant,
by, through, under or against
said MINNIE LEE TERRY, end
A L L P A R T IE S having or
claiming to have any right, title
or Intarost In the following
described property, situate, ly
ing end being In Seminole
County, Florida, to-wit; LOT 14.
BLOCK A. M. M. SMITH’S IND
SUBDIVISION. ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK t,
PAGE tOt. PUBLIC RECORDS
OF SEM INOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
Action To Quiet Title on certain
lands In Samlnoto County. Flori
da. described as tot tows:
LOT 14. BLOCK A M. M.
SMITH IND SUBDIVISION,
ACCORDING TO THE' PLAT
THEREOF. AS RECOROEOIN
PLAT BOOK t, PAGE 101,
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA,
has been tiled against you. You
■re required to serve a espy of
your written defenses. It any, to
ttw action on Plaintiffs attorney
whoso name and address is
EVELYN W. CLONINOER,
Clonlnger and Flies. Post Office
Box 337, Oviedo, Florida 11745,
on or before March n, ttf t, and
flto tha original with tha Clerk o l .
this Court, either before service *
on Plaintiffs attorney, or Im
mediately thereafter; otherwise
a Judgment will be entered tor
the rellel demanded In the
petition.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of this Court on ttw 11th day
ot February. I**l.
(COURT SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
As Clerk et said Court
By: Heather Brunner
As Deputy Ctork
Publish: February 14, II. It 4
March 7, t»*1
DEC-11*
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notlca 1s hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 1004
SI. Croix. Apopka. Fla. 11701.
Samlnoto County. Florida, under
ttw Fictitious Namo ol RICH
ARD BERNIER PAINTING,
and that I Inland to register said
name with tha Secretary ol
State, Tallahassee. Florida. In
accordance with the provisions
ol ttw Fictitious Namo Slatufo,
To-Wit: Section USOV. Florida
Statutoe 1*57.
Richard C. Bernier
Publish: March 7. t*tl
OED-44
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notlca Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 441
W. Lake Mary Blvd . Lake
Mary, FL, Seminole County,
Florida, under ttw Fictitious
Name of NOT JUST NAILS, and
that I Intend to register said
name with the Secretary of
State. Tallahassee. Florida. In
accordance with ttw provisions
ot ttw Fictitious Namo Statute.
To wn Section 445 0*. Florida
Statutes 1*57
Linda S Sharp
Publish: March 7. It*1
DEO a*
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notlca la twreby given that I
am tngaged In business at M04
Narcissus Ave,, Sanlord. FL
11771 *507. Semlnolt County,
Florida, under ttw Fictitious
Name ol ECHOLS’ TREE A
LAWN SERVICE, ond that I
Intend to register said name
with the Secretary of Slata.
Tallahassee. Florida, in ac
cordenes with ttw provisions ol
tho Fictitious Nome Statute.
ToWII Section 4410* Florida
Statutes 1*57
ECHOLS'TREE SERVICE.
INC
TerryC Echols
Publish March 7. I*t|
OED 71
7 1 - f t e l p W anted
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminol*
322-2611
Orlando - W inter Park
831-9993
GOOD WORKERS NEEDED!
a DAILY WORK..DAILY PAY *
Call Bob........ 333 7551 attar 1pm
BARN 5)40 to 1504 per week
Reading Books at home. Call
1-415-4737440 Ext. B*N______
CONSTRUCTION ALLTIA0CS
Ab n M cs FHiw m Instructor
Local7Caribbean T » 545/HR
1-4*7-4*7-****Tatoet B.ltdirsFee
JOBLESS?
CLASSIFIED D E P T.
HOURS
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
I T W * E M B AY
18 M M d N H W B . . . 99® • “
. . . ETC a Em
...B Y C b Rm
t a t ) kat ad
Get GOVT. |tat overseas,
crulseship* morel Write A-Z
Dlst.. 15* W SR414. Su.
404* GC Winter Springs 3378*
LANDSCAPE MATT., reliable,
exp. and references! Good
driving record 111 MX______
LAMN MAINTENANCE
Must have own transportation
and valid license. Call 9*4355, Nave message._________
Neided tor Samlnoto YMCA.
445 Longwood/Lk.Mery Rd.
311 (*44...........lAttn. KtlttiC)
OCADUNtS
Tuesday thru Friday 13 Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday And Monday 5:30 P.M. Frktoy
ADJUSTMENTS AND C R ID IT S i In ttw ovtirt ot an
•rrw r In an #d, ttw fomford Herald w ill Im m pontlblt tor
ttw Hrst Inwrtton only in d only to ttw oxtont of ttw coat
ot that Itwortton. Ptooto dwch your ad for accuracy ttw
flrtt day It rent.
81— R a tio n a l*
23— S p ttte l N otices
IP YOU Drove a Betty Dots#
I ocIM w/tbe ail Jlasissle
•"■In* at IB# Boca Oseba
AlrBaaa B yaw m i to jot
McTt.atob*«taiHM-a**#47*
SINGLE DAO. whlto. 33. I child,
oftortng warmth, comfort and
safety would like to
single mom. I child.
Call 331 *304 attoe 7PM
It, I f
SMI.
BECOME A ROTARY
Leading tor a
28— Lost A Found
LOST, OM English
near Samlnoto High. Female,
whlto taco. toga, front toot.
T#ll bobbed. Day*. 333-4*47,
eves, i n *034 REWAR PI 11
IWB HONDA 4-WBaator 300 SX.
Reward lor return I Rt. front
tonde la taped. Color to rod.
Badrtandmartcul. M t-m i
Legal Notices
IWTHE CIRCUIT COURT ~
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIRCUIT CIVIL
NO.
ta-4**4-CA-l4-0
AMERICA'S MORTGAGE
SERVICING. INC. l/k/a FIRST
FAMILYMORTGAGE
CORPORATION OF FLORIDA.
Plaintiff,
vs.
PATRICK CONNELL, ot at,
Defendants.
NOTICE OP SALE
Notlca Is twreby given that,
pursuant to ttw Order or Final
Judgment entered in this cause
In the Circuit Court tor Seminole
County, Florida. I will sell the
property situated In Seminole
County.Florlda.deKrI bod at:
LOT 1*. WEKIVA RESERVE.
UNIT ONE. ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE
COROED IN PLAT BOOK 9 .
PACE 44 AND 47, PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA,
at public sale, to ttw highest and
best bidder, for cash, at the
West Front Door, Semlnola
County Courthouse, Santord.
Semlnola County. Florida, at
M:W A M on the Ifth day ol
March, m i.
HON. MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUITCOURT
By: JarwE. Jesewlc
Publish: March7.14, l*tl
DED-75
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
BY CLERK OF
CIRCUITCOURT
Notice Is hereby given that ttw
undersigned. M A R YA N N E
MORSE. Clerk ol Circuit Court
of Seminole County, Florida,
will on the 14th day ot March.
t**1, at 11:00 A M.. In ttw west
front door ot the Semlnola
County Courthouse. In Santord.
Florida, otter lor sale and Mil at
public outcry to ttw highest and
best bidder tor cash, ttw follow '
log described property situated
In Seminole County. Florida,
to-wit;
Lot *. Block 5. INDIAN
HILLS. UNIT ONE REPLAT,
according to ttw plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Booh 14, Page
e*. Public Records ot Seminole
County. Florida.
puriuant to the Final Judgment
ol foreclosure entered In a case
pending In Mid Court, tha style
ot which Is
k e y F l o r id a b a n k , f s b .
l/k/a KEY SAVINGS BANK.
FSB .
Plalntllf.
VS.
STEVENH SHERIFF and
unknown spout* ol
STEVENH SHERIFF.
I ll
KAREN TOWNSEND.
Detendar.ls.
and ttw docket number ol which
Is number *0 SIT* CA 14G
WITNESS my hand and ol
tlclal ual ot Mid Court, this 4th
day ol March. l**l
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark of ttw Circuit Court
Semlnola County. Florida
BY JarwE Jasawlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish March 7,14. IP*S
DED 74
SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
MARCH 14. m i
1:54 P.M.
James K. Froehlich BP SO03 — Request for Borrow PH Permit to
create e 40 acre Lake Located on Tax Parcal 14. MG ISE. ISO of
Section 17 Township JO Range 13 elso. Tax Perce) 14 ot Section 14
Township 10 Range 13. Seminole County, Florida
Further described as 114 acre parcel
mile east ol Mullet Lake
Perk Rd
This public hearing will ba held In Room W in ol Ihe Seminole
County Services Building. 1101 E First Street. Santord. Florida on
March M. m i at 1 JOp m or as soon ttwreatter as possible
Written comments tiled with ttw Land Management Director will
be considered Persons appearing at ttw public hearing will be
heard Hearings may ba continued from time to lime as found
necessary Further da'alls available by calling 111 im . Extension
/44I
Ptrsons 4re advised that. It they decide to apswal any decision
made et this hearing, they will need e record ot the proceedings, and
lor such purpose they may need to insure that a verbatim record
includes ttw testimony and evidanca upon which Ihe appeal is to be
bated per Section344 OIOS. FloridaStatuttt
BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA
BY FREOSTHEETMAN CHAIRMAN
ATTEST MARYANNE MORSE
DISTRICT IS
Publish March 7. m l
DEO 4/
For Dotalto: 1*00-49 4254
Florida Notary Allocution
ONE WAY air ttabef. Orlando to
N ashville or Owensboro,
Kentucky. *5B, 395443
27— N u rs e ry A
C h ild C are
ALL AOEI, My home near Lake
Mary High. Mon Frl. tll/day
HRS registered 111 *741
CHILD CARE- 7 toys • week!
Fun, enriching activities)
HRS47FI3*. 747-43*5
C N ILO C A R E . my Sanlord
tamo. Reasonable rates. Ineludes lunch A snack. 3X5-1134
DAYCARE, Mon.-Frl., Low
rates! Private home. Call
anytime ter Tanya 314-317*
a SANFORD CHILD CAREI
Several convtonlent locations.
For lntormattoncall....m->Ul.
SANPORD/LK. MARY area.
Loving Mom with 4 yrs. exp.
end ret. Lets et hugs 1111-41/*
SMALL QUALITY HOME-LIKE
D a y c a r e A P r a s c h e e l.
Openlngsl Meals, learning
program I ptaygrovndl Fully
He'd! Ltc.144*-!.-.....1117415
SMALL Day Carat TLC tor
babies A toddlers! Hot maaltl
Exe. re loroners Pee 111-4111
35— T ra in in g
A E ducation
ALL TRADES be self employed!
Learn estlmatasl H4w to gat
_jobsl^rea^amlnarlJlMI5^
43— M ed ic al A D en tal
PATHWAY-Lose, gain, main
lain weight successfully) Find
health!I Ento
Enjoy Util 4*7-474-4117
49— M iscellan eo u s
poison concern
March 141 Orl. arena. 1 Tkk
atsl Good seats! Call 114-1*41
55— Business
O pp o rtu n ities
EARN UP TO IKS WEEKLY
working from home! Ameling
recorded ‘ message reveals
details........ 417-91-4541 axl. I
Full time!
Caff Tidy Mato.............-339-lie*
SSS+++
Marketing Company Is looking
tor area rep*, tast be mgt.
quality sate* personnel with
enthusiasm and marketing
expertise. Call Ms. SdMtto
________ (4071 31**11*________
PROFESSIONAL House Clean
Ing. reason rates, good refer
ences. tree estimates I 91-1*41
WE CAN HELPI Work get you
busy? Can't find lime to
ctoanT Call us.......... . . » t a j
OFFICE CLEARER
TRUCK HELPER
14hours per week Monday and
Thursday. Must be able to lit!
heavy Items. t4.1S/hr. Apply
In person: The Salvation
Army, 700 W. 14th SI, Sanlord
between l:AM to II or 1PM
4PM, Monday thru Friday
BRAND NEW now leasing t 1
LAKEFRONT APT.. Matura
tamale, share with tame.
Luxury 1/3. all amenities. *2*5
4 to. 3131511 eve*.
SANFORD' Very clean heme to
share, toll privileges. *250/mo
plus util. Call Rebert.ua* t »
CLEAN ROOM*, kitchen 4
laundry facilities. Cable TV.
Slartlng at *75/wk......1344413
FEMALE w/chlld to rent bdrm.
bathroom and house prlvlleges. S70/wh plus 1/1. 941111
NICE LOCATION near Sami
nole High. Cabla. *45 per
week. 121-4412 bet.S-*:MPM
SANFORD! Lg. airy room 4
bth. Prlv. entr.. oft tl parking,
MS/wfc., sac.......3541197/wisf
SANFORD. Room in prlv. homo,
exc. location, mature, rasp.
male prat. tJOO/mo Ml 0/11
x SANFORD• Apartment llv
Ing w/ all the amenltlesl 12*0
a men.. Ind. utlfltlesl HI 541*
SANFORD • to turn. room.
House privileges! 145/wk. 1150
deposit.....................311413*
Earn Sl.OOO/wk stuffing
envelope* at heme. Send
S A.S.E. toA Z Dlst. 154 W SR
434 14844 li winter Spgs. 970*
SECRETARY
S a c k in g sharp, h ig h ly
m otivated Individual, lor
challenging secretarial post
tlon. Strong typing skills, tele
phone skills, and general ol
Ilea procedures. Full lime,
temporary postilion. Closing
date 5PM, March II. If*!.
Private Industry Ceuncll el
5emlnete County, Inc. I l l 5.
Santord Ave. Santord, FL.
Between *AM
SPM. EOE.
M F.H.V.__________________
SECURITY OFFICERS
Hiring tor a major project. In
the Debary/Dellena area.
METRO IECURITY....1-411-17**
STYLIST - Jetn us. we're new I
THE HAIR EMPORIUM
111 CUTS ______
sus
TEACHERS
Teach and earn what you're
re a lly worth Part time
Summer or Full lime positions
available. Call 1*00-334 5431.
mailbox 1414514 to Meisage
WANTED, REAL rEOPLE
FOR TV COMMERCIALS
SANFORD • 1 bdrm. collage,
with lanced yard. Perfect tor t
person 1OK tor 1small pit. 5*0
per week plus *300security.
_________call TO-nw________
CUTE, Clean 1 Bdrm. Apt.
Newly renovated I SllO/wk or
*40B/molncl util .dep01-1)41
SANFORD • Madera 1
Furn. Apt I Adults, no pets,
air, lltl/mo. HOCdep 123*01*
NEWLY REMOOELED turn. 1
bdrm. I bath aptl Water paid I
5300/mo. plus sec......711-4343
SANFORD - I bdrm. ckne to
downtown, complete privacy,
SfO per week plus *200 security
Includes utilities. 93214*
SANFORD • I bdrm. furnished
Apt. Util. Included. Close to
downtown, 331*11*/Iv. msge
SANFORD - I B 1 Bdrm. Aptit
Furn. or unlurnl Clean, *100 4
Upl Sec, dep 5300. RetWl-1341
SANFORDI 1 ROOMS 4 Belhl
1*5 wk. *100 dep. References.
Lease. Call............... 93N13
SANFORO
Large studio
w / u tllltla s , t42J/mo or
»)15/wk plus deposit 191*43
SANFORD - Huge 1 bdrm.
Complete privacy. HOO/week,
5700security. Call 91-12i*
*4 *12.50 par hour plus
iCGsttti. wit: train. Ntc-iiJ
now I 1-nt -lMN
324-4334
CLEAN 1 BDRM.
1 balk,
wasner. dryer, screened petto.
In Santord. *415 plus security
Call 94 244* or 444-34*1
DOWNTOWN I bdrm. Nice area
by Park I 545 wkty.< SIM 5*c.
dep Util. Included. 39*2*4
CiAAutoitJki
.rlfrdTrtfoflEfil
200* Lab* Mary Btvd Santord
Can321-0584
SPACIOUS 2 BR 2 BA APTS
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY!!
★ MOVE IN SPECIAL*
★ 1 MONTH FREER
OPENMON.-FRI..4I
SAT. 1H. SUNDAY 1-1
New I bedroom apartments,
lor 151*. Lake Mary/Sontord
area. An equal housing oppor
tunity I Rasacliff Apartments.
Call 91-1*51.
MARINER’S VIUACE
Lake Ada 1bdrm...... 3t3t5mo.
Ibdrm . *l*5mo4up... 313447*
OPEN HOUSE FROM M l ,
SATUR0AYI LAKE JENNIE
A P T lt I bdrm apts. with
C/H/A from SJaO/mo. Includes
water 4 gas. Broker 91-1714
DORCHESTER APTS.
U k t Mary 3X34*11
Call between HAM 5PM
S22S MOVE IN SPECIAL
2 bedroom 1 bath available
SANDALWOOD VILLAS. I
b d r m ., 1 b a t h , C H A ,
wash/dryer In apt., screen
porch and pool. S4I5 a month
anddwioslUlOO 9 t-l*54
SANFORD ■Large 4 bdrm. 1
per month; 3 bdrm. 1175
month Call 133 *941
SANFORD. 1 bdrm. *150 p
month references require
No pets
.914*
Sk**uU*k
'VdtaqtApts-
99— A p artm e n ts
U n fu rn is h e d / Rent
$0
SECURITY DEPOSIT
1 BDRM*. AND 1 BORM5. In a 1
s t o r y h o u s e . C lo t* to
tiuwnlUMiil 1st. Lull. sue. and
references 93-957*
FAMILIES WELCOMEI
1B1BEDROOM
SINOLE STORY DUPLEXES
No expat lance necessary.
1*00(9*1*4
Warthous* hotter*/Dritats
extremely affordable rates.
Optional wash/dryer. FREE
basic cable TV I Starting al
S4I3 Call today I
LAKE MARY
97— A p artm e n ts
F u rn is h e d / Rent
RECESSNM7D0RT WORRY!
SANFORO COURT.... 323-3301
SANFORD walk la town tram
Parb AvI I bdrm. ept*t
Pertkl 5*5wk. util pd.M *-*9
4 3 bdrm. apartments at
93— Rooms for Rint
Part time. Must have exp. 4
transportation. Call 311-4712
PART TIME
Single story itudle, t 4 1
Bdrm. Apts. Many extras Ind.
storage space! Quiet, ceiy
community! Nice landscap
Ing. Onsite manager* eta
CAR E11 Starting at S3l*/me
CEDARCREEKAPTS.
91— Apartments/
House to Share
NURSE AIKS
Expartonce needed. Cert IIlea
ttan desirable but will allow up
to 4 m onths te o b ta in
certification. Exc. working
conditions 4 benefits. Im
mediate openings on 7-3 4 3-11
shifts. Part time also avail I
DBBARY MANOR
t*N. Hvry. 17/91
Dehory, M- F, 4AM-4PM.... EOE
AVAILABLE NOW! N*w 1
bdrm. 1 bath sing1* story.
Washer dryer hookup, mini
blinds, lawn care, convenient
to downtown Sanfird. *95/mo
Call 93 73*7
HEARTHE QUICT1I
73— E m p lo y m e n t
W a n te d
MAIDS WANTED!
Price* above retied o St .50 cosh discount tor prompt poyment. kcnedultng mqy Indudo Herald AihwrtHw at the coat ot on oddMomd doy. Concel
when you got results. Pby only tor doys your ad runs at rate earned.
Use M l description tor fastest results. Copy must totlow acceptable
typographical loon.
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
7T— FteIp W anted
■i-e-.sM ;V h t 7 r t I* ic r
J f,e
CALL323-2920
Sanford Herald
, W-XV-ui Cw
FILM WHITE BUSINESS
Semlnola A Volusia Co. Will
train. Man. woman or couple
Earn *515140.000-...*11 534 4430
RECEIVE GRANTS!)
I Are* economy' • • • «
l\A Alwiit t h t r S/ h i Iii I I. oh Knit s
Paid twice monthly. No credit
checks! Never R ^ayll Rush
SASI HIO envelope pteaie)
to: Prosperity Pub/., P.O. Bex
*50101, Lb Mary. FL 117*5 4X 1
3 Lines .,i.J45
W
W OlfT TUNNING BEOS
New Commercial Home Units
From 119*.00. Lamps Lo
lions Accesorles. Monthly
Payments Low As SIS 00 Call
Today FREE NEW color
Catalog I *0011**2*1
51— M o n e y to Lend
ACTION LOANS
Regardless ol credit! I *500 to
*10.000 Cam...... 4*7-144 10*0
71— H e lp W an ted
MPL0YMENT
323-5176
M W . 11th SI.
WOOD PALLET REPAtRSI
Tool*. PU truck, home repair
shop, bendable rag'd.. .311-1415
EARN *50011000 WEEK! th/H
envelopes at heme. No cast!
SENO SASE lo: Golden Dis
tributers. PO Box 371110 C.
Carpus Christ!, TX 7*417 151*
ADDTO YOUR INCOME
SELLAVONNOW
CALL 111 441*XT 3114111
* * AREA POSITIONS* *
FINISHER-SUPER HR.
NO E xper lance needed I
Reliable transportation e must
For interview call
1 411*44 7151
a a • VOLT * a a
TEMPORARY SERVICE*
Call 41*-m *
CHAMBER SALES REP
Exciting opportunity! Meet all
new businesses, VIPs, com
munity leaders! Commission
only position, unlimited earn
Ing potential I Apply Greater
Sanlord Chamber ol Com
merce.aOOE First St EOE
★ ★ CNA's ★ ★ !
Art you A CtftiArtd Nucvn^
A»»l»trtn! witti nursing horn#
• aptr I•(!<*? Mrtfct A dlt
N r * n c « In yo ur l i f t & ttw l i l t
o t o ttM iri, c o m * uuarh w ith m l I
Htllhjwn Htilth Cj i i Center
322-B5M......... — E.0.E./H
COOK
CHINESE STYLE FOOD
«0 Mr* wk . It JO I J0PM.
** hr Prepare 4 cook various
style Chinese food lor reslau
rant customers tyr expor at
Chinese cook kitchen helper
of Chinese tood required
Apply or mail return* lo
Orient IV Restaurant
IJ* International Parkway
lu «1Jt. Heathrow. FL 97W
SERVICE
'« k i . . i U ) r t l l » c n k T r i _
! • 11 I W
( \i i i n n
Accounting ft
Tax Sorvico
INCOMETAISUVKEIt
Prep. Okargesl 1*44 BZ, It*
1S4S-A, *14.1*4*. 9 *
Electronic Filing, tost refund
ASLOWASH5.*5ll
MSB
KRISTI DAWN COMPANY
m No. Hwy I7/*1 Leagweed
t e * CALL 7(7-7502 * *
Q U A L IT Y B O O N N tfP IN O
SERVICE • Computerized fi
nancial sUtements. Income
lax prepore lion 91-4335
TAX 4 ACCOUNTING! Small
B toU SVC K tW d t l l 544-97*
I Additions*
RomodoUng
BILL STRIPP Custom
IRROOJIS** KITCHENS. BATHS
ADOITIOHJ. 4074*57411
ot
a ilo w a i
Cteonina Sorvico .
e Hargis Cleaalag Sara lea*
SpacTatttta* to olllce cleaning t
M Hr. Service....-..... 97 W75
WILL CLEAN YOUR HOME to
Seminole County arse Exp'd.
Reasonable rate* 94-7354
C o n trite
QUALITY CONCRETE WORKI
yn. iip o f. rfito*/ taiYtiy
ale. Free EsMauSmt 174-545*
EtectriaTT
BOOTH ILECTRIC
llal/Camimrclat. Free estl
lERXOlU)*........... .477-159
B R lt h T B C k te
I 754 W SR04
I^ W Q y S L iS lffijm x im x
M nct
M ar* Peace I 1st Rato markLOW price I Free est. Wood.
chelnllnk 4 repairs 19-4431
Appitencoo
Oontnl StrvIcEt
REN/USIDAPPLIANCES
HILL SVCSI _____
claaatogl Carptrit, peals,
tomai Trask removal MMIC7
Buy/Sal I a Racand/Ouarantoed
HOME APPUANCE~322-3AI3
building &>nlrortor»
MARK McCARTY gan. con
tractor. Remodeling. Rat. 4
Comm CGQ44JM 91-4*7*
NEW. REMODEL REPAIR
HOMES. OFFICES, STORES
AN typa* tenttnmlwn. Res/Cam
9 3 4 *9 5.0. Ealltd, CECH9MI
POLE torus I lioM n. garages,
wrtnAap*. lew retos. Free est
Quel, work by Quality Const I
4*7 *4*414* er M4-7W-SJ4!
C a rp e t/O p h o ls te ry
C lt a n in g
■ OAK FLOORINO* *JJ* sq
tt . wood tnstolied 4 finished!
Free *t Itotal* I Coll 9*-14*5
C iM n in a S orvico
A L L NOME Imprevemcats
Motor remodelUsg. door* 4
trim 9 yrs 44*5141. eves.
CATHY'S CLEANINO SERV
ICE Rekftrvxs reatoru.-e
rale* Licensed! Call 937470
CLEAN AS A WNISTLEI U oII
1st visilt All areas Lie.,
tost i
CLEANINO AND IRONINO.
reasonable rates M year
Sanford resident 94 955
“
w
i ) ' < i.is s M itii -
Handy m a n
C AR PE N TR Y. MASONARV
painting and III* war*. Free
estimates- Ltsc d CaM93-491
PAINT, yard work, reot/house
cfcOTUnjwtonjakvteMtW
Homo improvEmtnt
M. LUCIE 4 SONSCarpentry
R asaarieilag A r e p a ir * .
Cvitem trim A cokloetry.
Uc'd/toal 9 yrs. exp. Call tor
^RIIjnTIMATIaiMTatoli
..... Uomt Repairs
A R M LEVELING! We Fl*
Feendsttone. meta tram* 4
bSeckl Free esliesrieeoa-5*1*
HOME OWNER’SHEIFER
Knowtodgeabto. E xp d . Rees,
e Carpentry a Plumbing
* Electrical * Drywall 9 ) 7*47
RON COLLIER'S
Ca.pantry, rooting, pointing
"Ma (a* •eesaiail Is 91-449
in d f-xCRring
■ LAND CLEAR ItoO. eBACK
HOE WORK. * HAULING.
CALL ROCKY, JJO55*4
LawnS«rvict
A Q UALITY CUTSI Owner
managed/operetodl Area res
Res .Comm Free asI m -M tl
fw/monlh
. 'l i 2M
i
Ite w n S te rv ia T
COMPLETE Oueliry Law* A
Landscaping. Tree Service A.
Irrtgetan, campatilNe rates.
tree W toetH lO T y iin - iM t
LA W N M A IN T E N E N C E
Weekly or i time service. Low
rates. Call Tots.------ 9349*
LAWN SVCI Lifetime resld.
Wkly/blwkly, yearly, sees
Santord ere* o n ly -....9 1-sees
Accepting ookacts tor
Law*
i* Care/Landscaping!
Care/Lap
*I
Naa/CMOT. Preeesl—3M-J49
AAiso.iry
TWPMASONARV. Brick,block,
stucco, concrete. Renovations
Lk*d. 4 Ins 91-5444/PM1P
JAYNE'S MASONRY, Block,
brick, concreto. footings. Rea
sonabto Retail 9 3 5 4 9
Moving 4 Hauling
RICK’ S "LITE ** HAULINO.
Yard trash, appll , tree limbs
5em Co only Freaesl.4J*-*9»
XPRESS M O V IN O B DE
L IV E R Y • 1 bdrm. apt.
* 11*.Hi 3 bdrm. t i l l * ] com
plate I Call tor details I W 479
f a in tin g
cXSTpiSnI COATINGS* INC
•
Intertoc/extertor. Depend*
bta/ReFs. Call Dove. 39*09
Paving
Aklot Paving a Coast , lac..
Aaphalt, concrete. F RE E est 1
L ta .4 im .m ilM
P r u u r o O w n in g
AFFORDABLE HOME CARE
• Average Staa Mouse___ *45
, • Average Site Root........ 545
• Drtvevays • Pool Decks
• Pro E i tor lor Painting
a He'd, a Im.....j * ** m >543
PRESSURE CLEANINO MAN.
Houses tram u s quotes by
I Call r
^prlnTiersTIirTlqatlorr
IRRIGATION
Install 4 repair. 13yrs tip
CaRRaifoe*. 3*1-7515
tr— StervIcT
ECHOLS TREE SRRVIC*
Free estimates I FalrPrlcesI
Lie. Ins Stump Grinding. Toot
93231* day or wte
"Let The Pretossteoab de IT*
FAM ILY T R E E SERVICE.
Trees down and gcewl We beat
any est I Lk and est 14*4127
�i
mm
V
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, March 7, 1991 — >■
101— Houses
Furnished/Rent
1 0 5 -D uplex
Tripl«x/Rtnt
SANFORD - 7 BR. I b* Senior
adults. No and or River view
Av. 3430/mo. dep 173 43*9
★ sSSsSSTM Y*
Mrs O. B. of Winter Springs
called her Son lord Herald
Claw lied Advisor to slop her
ad from continuing on Its
scheduled to Day Special
commenting. "Quite a few
calif! Worked out final" Their
property rented within a tew
days. The Sanford Herald
Classllledi produce results I
Something YOU need to
advertise at tow cost and
achieve quick results? Try our
10 a 14 Day Special rates
Lowest cost per line tor con
secutlve days' advertising
Advertisers are free to cancel
a i soon as results are reached
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
__________ 373 34)1
1 0 3 - Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
CUe LARK I 3 adjoining houses
3 bdrm. 3 bth. A I bdrm. 1 bth
I * acre lot Ideal In law sltua
I IonI United Realtr, 0*3794
DEBARY -3 bdrm. close lo I 4
A 17/93 Available March IS
tas/mo. m a sec.....aaa earn
UUE MMY
3 bedroom with country at
mospherat Fenced tSIS/mo
HO REALTY
260-1100
LAROE 3/1. Florida room.
CHA. fenced yard and garage.
M3S plus security 33Q-1H0
LONGWOOD. 3 bdrm I bath. IS
X *3 screen porch. Must see to'
appreciate! 33S-1BS_________
NEED A 3 BDRM or 3 Bdrm. tn
DELTONA? Large selection!
PRIMARY REALTY....37*4734
SANFORD. Lg 3 bchm., I bath.
CHA. wash/dryer hook up,
tl?0 a men., UR) dtp. 3440
Maple Ave.. avail. April 1st.
Good relevances. 333-4314
NEED 4 BEDROOMS?
115— Industrial
______ Rentals______
Renl/Oplionl Lake Mery,
large executive home, micro,
flrepleco, screened porch,
sprinklers. IB50/OISCOUNTI
Investors Realty. I lets >4
PINECREST SECTION! 3 bdrm
3 blh.. C/H/A. no retrlg..
W V m o , 3300 securityn3-<3S4
AAA BUSINESS CENTER •
New ottlce/Whse HO It. to
1.49S tt. Bayi with or w/o
offices starting at 1330/me
f. I7/Y1ASR 437
" T i nill...3309334
!4.eee SQUARE FT..W/Loedlng
dock. 3 phase power, S3 50 per
lq. tt. 44f-311-tH3___________
74.44# SQ. FT. Building, loading
dock, w/3 phase power, 3
acres. M l *444 341-3451
RENTALS, RENTALS
Homes In all I lies, starling
from S3S0 per month.In 0*
Ilona. Wofrvtofmanfl
Olebal Realty. 1*4 44*3
|SANFORD • 3 Bedrooms I Bath
Flreplaca. separata garage
Cell Joyce at 401 331 1*14
|SANFORD • furnished l/l, ap
pi lances, garage. SUO/mo
1H— Real Estata
Management
I LAKE MARY Two slory. 3.ICO
sq It 3/3'). appliances,
garage, fenced yard. 3730/mo
CENTURY 21
Can't Sell?
We ll lease It t v you I
CMedl Realty
333-3311
PAULA BETH OSBORNE
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
__________ 33147M__________
13 BORM. 3 BATH, nice erea I 43*
Sunburst. Deltona 5530 per
month.......... - Call 133l w
I BDRM., 3 bath. 3 car grg , saso
a mon , 1300 dep 103 Hilltop
Dr. Lgwd 37?**l?er m teaa
I BDRM., Its bath. 3473 a mon .
1373 dep. 1301 W. 30th St.
Santoed, 333 4413or 1391404
BDRM., 3 bath. S430 a mon.,
1330 dep . 4774 Pleasant Valley
Cr. Orl. 333-M13ar 31t-ltoe
117— Commercial
______ Rentals
e Lengweed Prime Hwy 4141
7outcast CAR LOTalsoavalll
RUDY'S AUTO SALES...139-I443
FLEXIBLE TERMSI 1700 S F.
Bldg. Suitable for any type
business... 7T3 3437/I1>444-M34
LONGWOOD, Browser's Bam
Loll. 713 sq. It. 1400 per
month. Shop, studio er office.
Call H I 4441
121-C o n d o m in iu m
________ R e n ta ls
LAKE MARY 3/7. wash/dryer.
nautltls mach . lireplace all
ammenlllasl 3533. 737-4*39 AM
99 493-4144 PM______________
NORTHLAKE VILLAGE. 1
Bdrm. Includes ammenltlesl
3430amonth. 33) 473*
:
A
ardens
partm ents
ft*
B IW M W y :
IN-HOUSE LISTINGS
(31731/___________
HIDDEN UUE
LESS THAN U N O
1/7. fireplace, corner lot. ap
pllances. garage. Ml.900
HOUSE ON 3 /4 ACRE
LESS THAN SUM DOWN
Zoned C7. appliances, new
pa InI, leer garage. 149.900
POSSIBLE LEASE PURCHASE
NEAR TALL TREES
New custom built 3/3. 3300 Sq
tt. on 1/7 aero with security
system, fireplace, appliances,
and pool planned I 11*4.900
IDYUWILDE HOME
15X30 SOLAR POOL
1/7. 7.330 sq It. on 1/1 acre
with new carpet, ceramic tile
and paint. 14X30 family room,
privacy fenced yard with well
and sprinkler system. 1114.900
LAKE MARY
LESS THAN $3,000 DOWN
1/1, living, dining, family
rooms, lancod yard, naw
paint, carpet and tile S4t.no
S3700 DOWN INCL CLOSING
Plnocrest. 1/1. living, dining,
family rm., security system,
fenced yard....M2.too
PSIII K RF TH mBOPNf
V IN M IR f I P R U P I R I lf S
i.’ l 4 l* i
For Your Convenience We Are Open
Monday-thru Friday 9-- S.-Sakifday
10 -2 and Sunday By Appointment!
BATEMAN REALTY
1505 W. 25th St., Sanford
321-0759......... ...321 2257
322-2090
* BOND MONEY 7.75% *
Lie. Real Estate Broker
7440 Sanford Ave
FIXED 30 YEAR RATE
ALSO HAP FUNDS
AVAILABLE
(31.700 toward downpayment
and closing costs!
3.3 and 4 bedroom homes
available! Hurry, won't last
Call Janet Manslietd
Days. 237 1114 Eves. I ll 7171
AA Carnes, Inc.
O n tu iK
J\pcwhmA-
FNA/VA- BOND MONEY
LOW DOWN
• SEVERAL HOMES Irom
S4Q.000 to 174,044 with
hardwood floors and historical
charm I You must see Ities*
beauties lo appreciate them!
• IN L A W S U I T E S
NEEDED? W* hav* 2 eleganl
homes with independent living
lor In lawt/leenagert/hous*
guests I Priced *145.000 and
4117.000
141— H o m e s f o r S a l t
141— H o m t f fo r S a lt
LAKE COUNTY
BUILDER'S SPEC HONES
Includes Screened Pool
Special Rat* Financing
_________Call 333 4774_________
ML PtytNBBtk COIF COURSE
3 BR 1 Bath, spilt plan.
Completely remodeled Inside
New root! Lg. sernd porch.
S73.000. Call Catherine Kansan
A Associates, 994-M>3773
$5,000 TOTAL M0VEIR
Mayfair Areal 4/3. Huge fami
ly rm.. FL Room tool New
bright kit., all apoll. Incl
w ash er/dryer. H E ATE D
POOL. Call Caretyn. Stratterd
Beatty, 7*4-4372 f 23*1141
LK . M A R Y A R K A II 1/1.
Assume No Quality! 3734/mo.
StemIrom Realty...... 333 4405
The Prudential^
F lo r id a R u t t y
Plaasa let me help
3430 PITI. Academy Manor,
Sanford l/l, completely ra
don# I Fenced yard, garage.
Owner. I 49943)3
CaU Bob Cnyorj, REALTOR
(4071434 4m WOT-3790
M b Ii /Sm M i Ci
STAIRS PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT A REALTY
447-33>7331/333-4374
\l I X N
S I I I I It )
K St IX\ IS
K1 XI I sf M l
7
REALTY, I N C .
We list And sell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
. Sanford/Lake Mary area.
I I J N DOWN
INCL. CLOSING. Why rent?
3/1 has eot In kll., family rm..
carpet
Own y o u r
homo
..... .
447,000
CONDO CAREFREE LIVINOI
1/1 Unit In Pine Ridge Club
Exc. condition I Great pool
area A tennis cl*. Only 344,130
Call Jean 3311*31 ar eves
Call 3744714.................... RP34
WEST SANFORO1/1
On It ) acres, toned for horses
Near 1/4. Big great room,
cathedral callings......3114.000
CITY LIMITS! Close to shops A
schools. Lovely 1 BR 3 Blh.,
fplc., lam rm. eel In kit A
sernd pool I Only 147,750 RAJ0
Call Joan 113■11*4/174473* eves
WEST OF SANFORD
Nlca 1/1 on I acre. Eat in kit.,
big enclosed porch. Patio.
BBQ, horsesOK....... 344.000
RATHER PLAY GOLF THAN
mow a lawn?? Condo living Is
the answer!! 1 A 7 BR single
story units from 397,373
Call Jean Jl>lM4( eves
5744734...........................RE 19
ONLY 34404 DOWN
quality to assume Deltona 1/1.
Lease purchase possible. Mo
payment lower than renlll
334.00011
HEATHROW
Prestigious 4/31) with 1.173
s.l. Big screen enclosed pool
Quality features throughout!
3139.00011
STYLE. Quality, Valual Lovely
1/25) Condo with loll rm
Could be a den or bdrm Great
Comm Pool Only 3 min. Irom
14 Only.... 1113.000 Call Jean
111 1300; eves. 3744734......RFI7
DEBARY DARLING
Assume no quellfyl Neat l/l
on Highbanks Between river
A US 17/93. Only 337.100
O
CAN YOU BELIEVE? 7 BR 3
Blh condo lor only 341.300
Includes Refrig , wesh/dry .
use of Comm pool A tennis
cts. I Blk to lake Call Joan
111 11001eves 3744714 RL17
Offic« Hours
Sal by appointment
Toast
the
Good
Life
Also We H ave
REGATTA
SHORES
Or> love Morvoo
Prof O w n o d A
M a r ia g o d b y
fR M PtOD TK
TOWNHOUSE
Sanford - 1 Bdrm. 71) bath,
fireplace, large private patio
and balcony. 333.300 First
Federal ol SamInoie. 373 1343
WINTERSPRINGS
lbdrm.3balh.pooll
SlIl.lOO all cash.
Schwrtn Realty, R*ail*r.S>1-tl47
151—Investment
Property / Sale
2514 SO. MYRTLE AVE
Thursday A Friday, (-? Taels
4 household Hams
______
TOWNHOMES
RETIREE SPECIALI
34 two bedroom units, across
Irom city park Quiet end
secure Will sell individually
or as package By owner
________ Call 333 4447_________
183—Television/
Radio / Stereo
153—AcreageLots/Sale
THREE LOTS In Prim* growth
area Suitable lor commer
ciai/livkfiit<h>*tr/S73.06u
STENSTROM REALTY.333 3430
VILHEN RD, I ACRES Poill
b l* m in i s u b d iv is io n
11.300/mo rental Income!
Motive led-Oiler
1199.900
Templln Reelly Inc, 00 *410
2.67 ACRES EAST SR 46
Make 7 sites, coned County
A t. Public water, OK tor
mobile home Reasonable
down, seller terms 119.400
CALL BART
155—Condom iniums
Co O p^S ale
• COLOR TVI Zenith. If Inch
3100obo Call 133 4 9 4 a ___
WITH YOUR own Sattlllt*
System, you watch HBO,
Cinemas, ESPN. CNN A ever
140 ether channels ter less
than 333/mo. Lease purchase
program a v e lla b lt. Call
1*3 (3*3....i* hr recorded mess
189—Office Supplies
/ Equipment
RICOH FT 4041 COPIER • Hal
enlargem ent. Reduction,
eras* blue lealurest Copies
letter 'legjl/leiger E ■< cond
Low copies. 3300obo 334 *444
191—Building
_____ Materials
1t 2 Bedroom Apts. Available
Your Completely Refurbished
Apartment will Include these features
• Naw Carpeting • New appliances • New land
scaping & renovated pool • Refrigerator, stove,
dishwasher & garbage disposal • Cable TV hook
up • Nnwty refurbished clubhouse • Tennis court
* Lake swimming & fishing • Laundry center
• Professorial on-site management
• Vntleyball ASK ABOUT OUR
/I
.
MOVE IN SPECIAL
'
fy w
t iv t
3 3 0 -5 2 0 4
'
SANFORD Sandalwood Villa*
Lg* 2/2 ill appll . wa*h/dryer.
low do*n. WW mo. owner
•GENEVA E L E M E N T A R Y *
Space Rentals available lor
Big Garage Sal*. Mar
14'
Crafts, etc
3*9 9317/M9 1341
HANOVER WOODS
D*n
turn .mow**,
COfrpwt*r
ami TV ♦ r n o ft1 March * 1 2
(O ft M arcum Wood* Rd 1
15 7 -M o b ile
J io m e s / Sale
E ORANGE COUNTY
11
Ooublewide on 4* acres
13) 000
W. Mallciewskt
Realtor
371 TH)
SAVE 3931 NEW tttl HOMESI
WHY PAY RETAIL? 14X71.
39.444. 74X 7*. 119.004 Ml 1749
II tt. X It It fully furnished
home In perfect condition!
Csntidir any reasonable slier
Asking 34 99* Phone owner
___
J710M7
14x7(1 1 BR 1 Bill. All new
interior, end porch A util rm
Sacrifice! Musi seel 211 1124
1177 Kounlry Air l i l t With
pop out! End palio. nice lot
l/Oaks RV park 14 000173 0IH
211—Antiques /
Collectibles
• E R IE
HUGE 4 FAMILY SALE
Friday and Saturday
Place and Oafe
rj
74tn
ou
wgn an me rigN
Tw*i>* Oaks Park 4)04 SR *4
W Sat. March t «4M 7PM
Ra»n data Mann igm
NO MONEY DOWN
except lax. tag. till*, etc
19(4 CHEVY SPECTRUM
SPORT Black Beauty I Air,
stereo. I speed, must seel
Only 3119.94 per month
Cell Mr Payne. 333 3113
M a g ld H
I9S4 CAMARO V-4
AUTOMATIC. T-TOP.P/W
333 *3*4_________________M.94*
* * Gen* Burke Avto tale* a *
Low as 3177 down! Low pay
m e n ls l* * * * * * *334-1447
TARE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
•xcept tax. tag. till*, tic
19*4 PONTIAC LEMAN5
Aulo. air. stereo. 40 miles per
gal IonI Only 1119.9* per month
Call Mr. Payne, 333 7133
M a g Ju X l
14 PONTIAC FI1ROSEV*
AUTOI SUNROOF! ALLOYSI
333 *344________________3*.1*1
* PUBLIC AUTOAUCTION*
EVERT TUB*. AFRI.7 34PM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. 93. Daytona Beach
904 331 *111
IN * EAOLE P R EM IER 4<tr
sedan. 4 cylinder, automatic.
local owner. 3*993 333 4343
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
except lax. lag. n il* , etc
19(7 FORD ESCORT
Auto,
air. low m ile*, on* owner I
/Snly t ’34 .V* fver.m cn'*)1.
__ Call M r Payne. 733 3173
19(3 FORD OR AN DA Wagon
New engine, auto. AC 1*34
333 I t l l l v . msg. w/number.
IIU 111. Loaded, ex* cond,
T to p ) 31*00 C e ll ( H e r
I 30PM
*93 4117
233—Auto Parts
/ Accessories
CHEVROLET 147. includes 150
turbo, excellent running con
dition 1300 Call 33* 4353
Inlernetnnal Seoul! 4x4 Parts!
1970‘ s Frame. Ire n s . other
p a r f s ( O r lU * * 2 7 9 ^ * v * ^ _ _
234—Im p o rt Cars
and Trucks
R A IL R O A D
235—T ru c k s /
Buses/ Vans
Irww dr
f u n d ! * a t i r i n g can, 34'"
round w " fa ll over fipg year*
old RR men uted tha*e fin
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
cup* for aafer |75 or m ate
NO MONEY DOWN
good offer Call before 10AM
or after 7PM J73 MH4
t a e t p t t j b t * q , t it le # k
1919 CHEVY PICK UP
2010 SUMMERLIN AV.
Friday A Saturday • 3PM
Cratts. household Ham*, mlsc
2908 PALMETTO
Sanford Ave to Ttm St I bm
Meet Fii A Sat • * Some
elf. itereo. on# a*nef! Oily
1I7Y 7Aper month 1
Cell Mr Peyrw J71J17I
W E L L C H A F T 17 F T
199) V0
H P m ere , p o * e r T A T,
shoreline gai tra ile r loaded
with option*" V4WU J)0 4742
4 wheel drive. L g tire%. PS.
PB 8»r It 500 Cell 224 2)52
7 9 CHEVY SH0RTBED
238—Vehicles
Wanted
239—M otorcycles
____ and B ikes
Mastrami sardaich* H M R Wt
M qm i F f o y iw > H H M
U FIC K S T R A W iE R R IK I
Poonberry F a rm Naw crop
naa price*" 322 i/47
223—Miscellaneous
BUY
SELL
TRADE
HUEY'S CROWN PAWN
H I 17*4
M ETAL
III
1
s A ie tt
Friday A Saturday B<gg«*t A
d e tt1 Dun 1 m i u If*** ona"t
l t « f near food p r o c e ilo r
cry*tal n e a frem ed paint
tngi comforter* * m atching
*h«et* gla*t top table A t
chair* baby A children item*
and many m itcelianeau*1
"t
AA AUTO SALVAGE
Now buying complete <er% 1
truth* by weigh! 12 10 p IQO
ibt delivered, or |1 60 p 100
Ibl we pick up E atimpie 7ft
CftdlMftC (5 075 >b% a 17 10
•quell 1 105 I I !
Guerenteed
higheil price* pemdli tn Itui
ertel1Cel! 44ft fttMMl tor guut*
e M O T O R C Y C L E T R A IL E R
ret" dropped eale. f 100
I2J 5044
D f l o c l o r , 1110
Hydraulic Auto Body Porta
Power lift 1171' Call 121 711)
CABLE TV SECRETS!
Av 1124 12 Cl), dtinter Perk.
F l JJ/93
• COMPUTER CABTt
good f onditqn 1V7 Cell
no OftOe
C A M P E R Shellt For full W e
Pick Up White blh Wood Int
m Cebinety IIS O o b o M I » U
W HY PA Y 150 004 when fo-j t e «
he«e e Perk Model laid with e
lO a J / F L R rn plut e fta IQ front
porch tor te%* then t>5 4001 Ail
emerHhet of e house eppu
encet, w w d v d perk. ?• hr
UK unity pe ved rowdi M utt
Milt 40f 121 0241 enyti T#
1974 WINDJAMMER
—
Went to rece lire -ill c neurone It
* p*iy pet v ie w ? In lo r m e lio n
on how le g e fiy " Send I f 00 to
Itemderd l i p r e t t , *2ff Aiem e
Very
3
241— R e c r e a t i o n a l
V e h ic le s / C a m p e rs
MOW FAR r.yyitj you * * » tor »
thong for everyone" Come and
ypu'll be fur pelted*
Auto
215— Boats and
Accessories
CABBAGE A N O G R E E N S
Burk F a rm s 17) 1111
190 VIHLEN RD Sanloid
Wtsf a*
TAAE UP PAYMENTS
Jiia g icE l
FLORIDA SWEET ONIONS
Children* Mem* \ dofhe*
Neat to Sunlend Dr
5a» \
Sun . f 4 4111 M yrtle Ave
huge
SAVE tlm*. Lat us match your
request with our compulerlitd
LIST ol VEHICLES!!
FREEIFREEI
CALL *47-371-34*3
OUTSIOE ORLANDO
________ 144*4*3 34*3________
’17 TOYOTA LOWRIDER P/U
CAMPER TOPI ALLOYSI
171 4344
14.1*7
19*4 MAZDA PICKUP
I tt
bed! 3 speed, ac. a m /lm ,
| l KyOotxj 133 111)
221—Good Things
to Eat
SATURDAYS!PM
AUCTION STARTS AT ) TO f
8BO DINNER AT 111
>0, FLEAMARKET BOOTHS
A Saturday t
CLA3SIFINDERS
201—Horses
-Mother A 'Daughter Consign
m enu Good usad item* or
donation Appf 311 BUM irerm
SEMINOLE HIGH SCHOOL
AT THE COURTYARD
2701 RIDGEWOOO. SANFORD
Friday
2 3 1 -C a r s
14 mo*. oM ti* S E A Nym ph,
K H F jghnvon. E l load trail
er. S hr on motor I 14. M0
322 4712 d a y * / m U 4 I eve*
110 SATSUMA DR. SANFORD
HUGE YARD SALE
F rid a y and Saturday, I # .TOO1
% A irp o rt Si l i t hou*# o tt of
PS. also various new parts!
33004 Call after 3.......773 4453
« e H AY FOR S A LE I e e
B A H IA . 31 50 be I* F E N C E
bldg A Repair I 333 7111 eves
ft tt * 9t 0
2 FAMILY SALE
FRIDAY ANO SATURDAY
F ro m 9 4 Teens and misses
clothes, small sues, dishes
furniture, sierro and misc 113
Pinecrest D r. Sanford
LARGE LAWN SALE1
w C f^ ^ a p a r tm e n ls
bjri wet* ?d£Xh et A frUA VswH a m
ESTATE M IS t ITEMS
I to rn * not p revio u sly offered
for ve'e' Sat O N L Y * fA M 101
N . V irg in ia A v* . la n ia r d
Dealers welcome
TT MUSTANO Fasfback. w'349.
• LAW N M O W ER
|u*t tuned
up S53 Run* good 373 Q/f 3
219—W anted to Buy
Sanfprd* t F rid a y end 'Sal * ’
Mite if*m i, lot* of plant*! I
230— A n tiq u e /C la ss lc
C ars
193—Lawn & Garden
I t t Alum inum Can* Newspaper
Non Ferrout M e ta l* ...... Gla*«
CORNER 25TH l WILLOW AV
1/4 ca ra t p e a r shaped
diamond I4K band Paid 3(10,
letHor 3310firm 334 7140
• FIBERGLASS SHEETINO.
Used, while. SO< Call 333 *443
• FREE. 3 ta c llo n t 4 'X I'
privacy fence, basket style
Needs to be taken down
__________ 333 4473__________ _
FURNITURE Chandeliers, res
taurenl equip, piano. |ukebov,
xlatues A furnishings Imperi
al Palace. I l f Magnolia Ar
Sanford! I Call........... 331-9433
• KEROSENE HEATIR. used 3
time), separata removable
fuel tenk New. wa* over 3100.
sell tor 144or best offer
__________ 334 0433__________
• MEN'S BIKE. 3 speed, nearly
new 314Call 213 7379________
• SINOCB SEWING MACHINE
with cabinet. Excellent condl
tIon. 3104333 7313___________ .
• ILIEPINO BAG like new. IB
__________ 3313713__________
•W A IL UNIT. 5 shelve* 333
133 (744
Sanford Motor Co.
ALL STEEL BUILDINGS et
dealer invoice. 3,009 lo 50,000
*g ft Ceil 40/Tt I Bill celled
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR___________ 111 749*
133 *00
Waterbed I Queen settsld* ad|
tubes, keisprlng *n frame.
Pd. 34*4. Sail 4394 747-3141
A P P L IA N C E S R E C O N D I
TIONED. 1 yr. (varan tee I
Buy, Sell, Service! 434 17)1
BJ'S RESALE
W* Bwy/Sell Furniture A Cat
lectlblei. Including Estates
1393 S. Santerd Av*., 377 7*49
• BUNK BED FRAMES! Twin,
all maple wood head A toot
boerdi Melal rails. Needs
reflnlshtng to look nice S3S tor
all Call 333 4090_____________
• CHEST FEEEZER. excellent
condition. 17 cu. ft.. Amana
SlOOCall 331 9933 after 4PM
• COFFEE TABLE A 7 end
tables, black, brass A glass.
3100 for all Call 33*J4*9
DOUBLE BED 315 Kg sit* wtr.
bed. only 4 mon. old Bookcase
headboard w/drawerl 3100
Sofa S30 330-7*94_______ FIVE PIECE bench type hitch
an sat; 3113. Living rm. iat. *
piece; 3131 333 *134 hr. msg.
LARRY'S MART. 3)3 Sanford
Ave. New/Used Iurn A appl.
Buy/letl/Trad*........ 333-4133.
• LONG PLUSH SOFA! Gold
Very unique design Excellent
condition! 143 Call 331 3434
morning or evenlngsl I_______
• LOVE SEAT, crushed velvet
w/tttel frame. Greet lor ol
tic*, wilting room or home
Original price 3499. will lakt
4100 Excellent condition. Call
Joe. 331 *377________________
LO V E LY REDROOM SET.
Med oek finish. MUST seel 3
piece 1)73 3«9f7»* Iv. msg.
• MASSAGE and rtlai table.
Padded, bull! in head rest.
Fac* down nose hole. 375 firm.
_________ Call 133 7440________
MOVING MUST SELL All
Furniture Good qualltyl Groat
prices! Upholstered rattan A
wicker pieces, stereo consol*.
gas grill, etc 1133-400) eves
• REFRIGERATOR - "Oldie
bul goodie " Whit*. Good for
camp or garag* to store extra
drinks A lood Can Deliver,
343 Call................... 133 4319
• SINOLE BED. extra clean.
Complete, sas 331-4994_______
• TABLE ANDIchalri. MS
_________ Call 133 109)_________
KOKOMO.................... m u m
FREE
2335 W.
Seminole Btvd
Hwy. 17-92 Sanford
323-2628
: \ m
TH IS W EEK'S
This 4 bdrm brick 1300 S F
house Is yours lor only 31.300
down SlM/monlh It you quail
lyf Sale price If
339.900
Call Braiton Green Hemes
144-1091 or 344 1714
1 Bedroom
VMONTH
:‘> -
KEYESR U N THESOUTH
SANFORD * Li is* Purchast!
Some Green?
^
F|ii*i04 W C.IfilfDRI
3 bdrm l bath ranch style on
large lot New kitchen Many
tree* 3109,000 333 3004________
\SAVE
Find Your Pot
of Gold at...
Keyes
LOCH ARBOR IAKEFR0NT
Looking To
2 B edroom For $ 2 9 9
Total M o v e -in
323*3200
•% 0 ^ 3 5 d T fu u f
caiim m i
M -F B 30 5 30
LAKEFRONT CONDO Private
treed selling 1 bdrms. 1
befhs. vaulted ceilings, sernd
p o rch , w ash er/ d ry er,
refrig
1)9.900 Cell Elsie er
Huron in *794/1*4 *134....RNII
13*3 Park Or., laniard
*41W. Lake Mary Bl.. Lk Mary
Newly Renovated! New Carpet & Vinyl!
New Celling Fan • New Verticals
• New Mini Blinds
i u
323-5774
Itnence
ASSUMABLE No Quel.lying
Loch Arbor area 1 bdrms 1
blhs Family rm A Dining
Lg* corner lot. heavily tried
Call Elsie er Wall
317 *1*4/314-3343.............. RC14
322-2420
321-2720
f f
ii v i i
•EATTHE RECESSIONI
New home* Irom S17KI Model
open. C A C Hemes.004*37 54*0
PRICED REDUCED! Less than
7 yrs. old, 3/7 on canal accass
to 1 Lakes! Scr. porch, lots ol
ceramic III* Tannls A Comm.
pool 379.300......... RE 17 Call
McKanne's 113 1300/134 4373
CALL ANYTIME
t o o
QUINN REALTY, INC
321 3643
OVIEDOI 1.1 acres of wooded
land walling for a horn*.
Conveniently located near 414.
Owner financing! 330,000. Call
Roberta McKenna 3144171 eves
SO YOU Want A lg. 3/3 home on
I Acre? Hera It 1st 1,341 S F
of luxurious living In pr*
stlgkws Markham Woods area
only SI39.900. Call McKenna
222 3244/2244171.............. ROM
SEE LAKE MONROE
From mis 1/7. Big kit., protty
wood cabinets Fence, palio.
sprinkler system........S113.000
FIRST MONTHS RENT'
• WE HAVE B U IL D IN G
LOTS tor your new home I
HANDYMAN SPECIAL 323.4*11
3/3. Home stripped ol de
lectlv* wood. New well tludv
Owner will finance A finish to
suit. Add. lumber Incl/cost
Bill Harvey 333-14)1.............S41
MARKHAM WOODlt Exquisite
4/1 pool hornet Bast buy
aroundl Many amenities Incl.
hid. spa A side entry gar. A t
acre paradise! ll79.900 . RC2t
McKanna 131-1300/114 *171
STENSTROM
* 1 Bedroom Special *
• GREAT HOME WITH 10
ACRES! Spa. pond, wooded
11(4.000 Additional acreage
available!
INVESTMENT PROPERTY •
330.000 down, owner will II
nance at 10%. 13 yr*. Prim#
Hwy. 17/93 frontage! Cone ref*
block building and lot. Priced
losellll..................... 340.000
IN V E S T O R 'S S P E C IA L I
Duplex. 3 BR. w/CHA. and 1
BR, fenced 1350/mo Income.
Only......................SSI.900! I
KEYES BEST BUYS
BANK FORECLOSURES'!
CALLCARLALEE
^
•LARGE FAMILY HOMES
In groat neighborhoods I * to S
bedrooms, some two story!
From f 119.100to 11*7.000
LOOKING FOR A HOME?
SODOMN
TERRIFIC (POOL) 4/1
Big lot. Form al dining,
cal In kit Oak cabinets Mint
condition Owner transferred
1143.00011
N IC E • C L E A N • A F F O R D A B L E
111— A p p lia n c e s
/ F u r n itu r e
HOMES FOR YOU!
PRfJPfW? f .
Assumable i » quality loans In
these areas! Choose homes
Irom Seminote/Orange
Volusla/Lake Counties!
F o r S a le
ONE MAN DELIVERY COM
PANY FOR SALE
345.000
gross. 133.000 annual profit.
Growing business, must sell
315.000 Wayne. 90* 733 79*7
M E T R O -* KAL
31 FOPOAHl f MflMf
POSSIBLE II.?**
GOVERNMENT ASSISTANCE
140—Business
BSTATB C O ., IN C .
FreeMarSe^Ane^ysIS'tOTeee
BOND MONEY, 7 3/4%
Zoned IndusI /Comm Sanford
area. Approx. 310.000 or less
330-4*0* Bayi 9*47*9-7911 eves
3/1. on I acre, with pool and
saparala spa Flreplaca In
family room..............Slaa.900
141— H o m e s fo r S a lt
f NT11» f
WANTED 1 TO 3 ACRES
1/1. pool, family room 143.000
3HEPPLEY REALTY, Raattars
Thinking ot Sailing? Call For
ENGAGEMENT R1FK
m
LOW, LOW DOWN I
Utilities Included. 3106/month
A Up. 300 S. Myrtla Av.,
Sanford. (Apopka I M4 9*44
1 SMALL RENTAL OFFICE!
Very reasonable. 13X14. For
details, call now I 232 437)
LIKE NEWI 1/1. two Story,
appliances, fireplace! Privacy
fenced yard w ith pool 3*4.300
$
Gqw mnwift 0w m 4 Hm
w r )Ahjk cat W a r*
H 3 - M is c e lla n e o u s
IS f — R m ! E s f a U
W a n te d
141— H o m es f o r S a le
OFFICES FOMENT
ASSUMABLE NO QUALIFYING
Per Month
n y W r ig h t
BRAND NEW OFFICE BLDO
444sq. tt. te 3444 sq. ft.
OC-3 ZONINOI
Meve la Special............1734/mo.
CALL........................331-9*44
3 acre estate! 4/3, 3300 sq. tt..
custom built. S137.100
G
eneva
by U
127— O fflc a R entals
ST. WHN’S AND LK MONROE
G
K I T 'N * C A R L Y L E ®
Steep* ft,, new cerpet. good
condition L I.500 let H55
243 — Ju n k Cars
b
C A S I b f o r Y O U R JU N K
CAR OR T R U C K f f A N Y
C O N O IT IO N )2l ooto 1)0 M*e
H T O P Ooilet I t Pa d
ter*, truck* Awhweidrive
Any condition
)2? Iff®
�T |
■
'
«
|
Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Thursday. March 7, 1091
Avoid injury during
a fainting spell
PETER
GOTT.M.D
r
H
aJ
drop ao suddenly/ Glucose lo w ance tests are negative.
gelling your head down. Tnla
m an eu ver a llow s g r a v ity to
D E A R B F * " ” ' The pulse
rate Is under partial control of
the vagus nerves. Stimulation of
these nerves causes the heart
rate to slow : this, plus an
to *he brain. Therefore, when
(C ) l 9 f l l N E W S P A P E R E N you feel lightheaded, don’t tough TERPRISE ASSN,
■ --■
■
' " '
ftfftftff
a, a rw _
aasoansPisstsssNsMs
Tom
■ v w m w m R M f f m i
901! THERE'LL EE
FIREWORKS WHEN
S4ROE FINDS OUT
HIS CAMPY EAR
.
IS MISSING
associated tendency toward low
blood pressure, can temporarily
deprive (he brain o f circulation
and oxygen, leading 1o fainting
(syncope). No one Knows why
some people exhibit accentuated
responses to vagal stimulation.
but the phenomenon ts real and
can result In periodic loss of
consciousness.
OF RAMa o W. VEER-WESTER*
“
X HEAW„ T—
------"
'----- r * X ) BOZO 1*1----- -
VjHefEEAnWT FHILAMW8E
—
flFU O W l
5-----------
1
1
r I REMEMBER
ONCE WHEN I MAD
TWO COOKIES.. A
CHOCOLATE CHIP
AND A PEANUT
BUTTER.. AND I
. LOVED THEM BOTH..
I WONDER IF 1
IT*5 P055IBLE TO
BE IN LOVE WITH
TWO DIFFERENT
6IR L5A TTH E
k SAME T IM E ., j
I
f
l
[
!
I
*
-1
by Howl* Schneider
SO NOOU THEIR LA W S 03
ARE W O RKING (T O U T
T H W DfDAJT.
TU M B LEW EED S
iue 9\6fHoot-outruininePFcri
mexrwemevnY iruvmvcrN, m
pgS flJ P S t'H S T 'J L P .P F O R l H U w W Y
n
I '
/
~ V
w BPniesfW v* M o *? u n o *-o n iiY
W Y A T T H B 9LOOV 9 f\m . „
-------- M A Y O R * !M 0
— -----------|W lflJlM AUfTl<SrH15.
by Jim m y Johnson
AP.LO A N D JA N IS
YOU HAVE. TO EAT M AfTLE
/)
ID KEEP THE
^ T n \ DOCTOR AVAY.
4S Osssasf
1 frfHct
11 yitawdn
11 tnoathar
! j FJjJL
17 TUB wave
I t F lew te —
* ° p * y r World
The fainting ts almost always
p r e c e d e d by s y m p to m s o f
nausea, weakness and sweating:
t h e r e f o r e , p a t ie n t s w ith
vasovagal syncope tan team to
prevent fainting by lying down
or sitting with the head bowed
between the knees. Also, these
patients readily discover what
kinds of stimulation cause the
syncope, so patients team to
avoid such situations.
W
o y W B t+ T
C ou H fB U N G
e
CALL
IT A
M O T
"SHOW /4 N P TELL
by Jim Davis
---- r — ~---------IAT )
p J
1
.
—
NOT AT All’.
IH A N W L T H B
M l DAY LONG!
y Jam es Jacoby
I’rc-cmpts tend to (all In and
it of favor over the years. The
e n d among modernists is to bid
-ry boldly In first and second
•at. The theory is that getting
1the wav of the opponents' will
cause them to err more fre
quently. However, there must be
partnership agreements that de
fine the limits or a pre-emptive
hand.
Today's bidding Is a good
example. Dr. John Fisher, who
was spending an afternoon o f his
H a w a iia n va ca tion p la y in g
b r i d g e , sat East . W h e n
Shreveport expert Jack Kennedy
opened three diamonds. Fisher
passed quietly. He knew his
partner and knew that with
favorable vulnerability W est
would not pre-empt with even as
PISCES |Feb. 20-March 20)
When In the company of people
who have Influence over your
career today, be mindful o f your
comments. What you say. good
or bud. will be duly noted. Get a
Jump on life by understanding
the Influences which arc gov
erning you In the year ahead.
Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today by mailing $1.25
to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspajx-r. p.o. Box 91428. Cleveland.
OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state
your zodiac sign.
A R IE S (March 21-April 19)
Someone very nosy, who may
not Ik- working for your best
1 interests, might probe you for
,v „
confidential Information today.
•
■
This ts the last jierson lo whom
__________
you'll want lo reveal secrets.
T A U R U S (April 2GMay 20)
GBAKTTP, YOU CAN
caS e c f
'P W N E S w
^ AFTER A NHlie
M
^
54 _ n*wtov
f i l l l l t■l ' J
■ ■ CJMLJ
i i i i B aIJ I1
i 1i J U11
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UJ
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I LIJ
I LUl U
^
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C 11LI O
lilB FUlwl J
| 0j J1 H
S lk
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U]A
MlLI JB li
J lJ I I L I L I 1 L’JULO U I I U
H H l I I Y1 inV i ll s iJt K
^ l’JS Ul i 1
f fJJLIU
T X l T T B M l l l l l l B l l iTl T
l lTl iTUf l
l'J
l lH
IJl m
H
ll I lM M B PIJIJL-JU
Wk M AI
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IJL-JUL1LSU
|w|» { a ttf ^ B ^ f t T l T l M B l T ’TTl
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:n 1 1 1
M l II HR
[*]l.11 I
M M IN M
\
TT“
W
W
J
much as the ace o f diamonds.
South now bid three spades,
duly doubled by East,
K ennedy’s 10 o f diamonds
went to declarer’s king. Next
c a m e t h e s ix o f c lu b s to
bu m m / s king and F U h eiV ace;
West following with the two.
Fancy footwork was now re
quired on defense. Fisher led a
low spade back. Declarer could
now make his contract by play
ing low on this trick and winning
It in dummy, but he preferred to
believe that East’s double was
based on high cards and not on
th? A-J-4 o f spades. When South
won the trick with his king, he
played a heart to dum m y's Jack
and East's king. East played
back ace and a spade. Declarer
now had to lead away from his
Q-9-6 o f hearts to go down one.
An acquaintance wno hua a
tendency to gossip about others
might try to draw you Into an
intrigue today. The subject matter could be fascinating and you
may snap at the bait.
G E M IN I (May 21-June 20) ir
you are In need o f counsel today,
be extrem ely selective regarding
whom you go to for advice. Your
Judgment Is a bit questionable.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22J
T o be on the safe side, write
down any critical Instructions
you are to pass on to co-workers
today. If you don t. something
might get lost In the translation.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Do not
take small details for granted In
your commercial dealings today.
A point you treat Indifferently
now might turn oul lo be a thorn
In the Iton s paw later.
VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22)
Harmony on the homefront will
be threatened today If you find
more In your mate to criticize
than to praise. If you don't have
something nice lo say. keep
mun,.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) W c
all have feet of clay, so try not to
NORTH
♦ MS
»
♦ JS
♦ AM
♦ KQSM
EAST
;
"•X J V
1MI7M
ITS
♦ JJ
♦AJM
-B
SOUTH
♦ K Q 101731
♦ Q IM
♦ K
♦ I
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer West
West
3♦
Pan
Nartfc
Pan
Pan
East
PantO
DM.
Opening lead: ♦ 10
think of yourself as the exceptlon today. If you start to look for
faults In others, expect to have
the tables turned,
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Smull extravagances at this time
could add up to a shockingly
large total when the sum Is
finally computed. Be as mindful
of spending dimes as you arc of
spending dollars.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
^ l) You have a pretty good eye
jor details today, and this could
^ # .
However, be careful
that It doesn't become a negative
oha_M ,on
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
10) s^tim cn ta llty definitely has
((!| p|aCf?i bid If you try to make
|0j.(Caj judgments from an emo|j0nal perspective today, you
may pn(j SUeccssss hard to come
b /
'
AQUARIUS Man. 20-Fcb. 19)
Th ere's a possibility that It
might be more costly to do
business with a friend tluin with
a stranger today. Keep this in
mind If you are anxious to make
a good deal.
by Leonard Starr
’O K /1 1H0U6HT
v
u jr jin i
U l JL1U .11 I J
L-JIK J J l l k i 1 11 JLHJLJ
J U L -J U l IUI1L-J IJ U u J U
JJUL1JL1 jJLIM ..I'.JllkJ
by Jim Meddick
HEY KlK.'MAmibTtucH
AN CkSTCROR ASHA*.
OR A H O R S E C R A B ?
M
*
11 Cansdtan
electoral
o « w e you taint.
¥
Social Involvements arc likely
to share equal Importance with
material ambitions In the year
ahead, and It looks like you'll
fare OK In both areas.
gBSU FAt A M P
GARFlElPJ THERE ISN’T A SPECK
OF FOOP LEFT IN THE HOUSE!
fttm
|le
I do not know w hy you
experience symptoms In restau
rants. People with hypoglycemia
(low blood sugar) may expert
c n c c lig h th e a d e d n e s s and
weakness a couple o f hours after
eating sugar and high-caloric
foods. Evidently, your glucose
tests were normal. Therefore,
you should be examined by a
c a r d io lo g is t or c ir c u la to r y
specialist to determine the cause
o f your symptom.
By Bernice Bede Osol
Y O U R BIR TH D AY
M a rc h S . 1991
JOJM0O
G A R F IE L D
I CAN’T EAT
ANOTHER BITE
maintain adequate blood supply
Vasovagal syncope Is often
caused by Intense physical or
m enial stimulation, such as
pain, fright or the sight o f blood.
In fa c t, p a tie n ts w ho fe e l
lightheaded or pass out during
routine blood tests usually do so
because o f low blood pressure
and the slow pulse that follow
stimulation of the vagus nerves
by the brain.
THAT* R U lA W E D f lS r ,
HAVE ¥)U W O N T H A T * *
LET ME 1 6 lL i9 U ABOUT THE $iZE
.
ovrr ^
h. ro_ ’wou r-in.
A N U te if
-rh£R£'4...
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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 07, 1991
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 07, 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 07, 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
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald