1 10 257 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7fa2579ec26b12cc7574bd522d8051dc.pdf 297779dc8a3cf589114ebc46e7f1644a PDF Text Text April 1, WEDNESDAY 1992 30 Ce nts Sanford Herald I c r v l n f l S a n fo r d , k a k « M a r y a n d S a m ln o la C o u n ty a ln a a 1 C 0 C 84lh Year, No. 188 - 8anford, Florida Bank sale due soon? NEWS DIGEST ByJ. MARK BABPfBLD Herald Staff Writer □ Sports Greyhounds lead SAC LAKE MARY - The Lytmn High School vanity softball team continued to Impress Tuesday afternoon beating Lake Mary 4-2 to take the Seminole Athletic Conference lead. Bee Fags IB. □ P e o p le Parental guidance In tie kitchen Louise Dever learned to cook by looking over her mother's shoulder and perfected special culinary tricks taught by her father-in-law. SANFORD — A federal bank regulator says First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Seminole County will have a new owner by June 30. although Indications arc growing the changeover could occur as early as this weekend. “ It's ready to be marketed." said John Bishop, the First Federal manager appointed by the Resolution Trust Corp. “ It's an attractive Institu­ tion. It should attract a lot of Interest." Two Institutions mentioned by Insiders as having an Interest In First Federal arc Barnett Bank Inc. and Great Western. Spokspeople for both Institutions declined to confirm the reports. In an Interview Friday. Bishop said a bidders Information meeting was held for prospective buyers recently, but declined to say how many Institutions were represented or how many have bid for the thrift's assets. At least some First Federal customers have received notices In the mall asking for account Information to complete audits by Friday. In addition.- notices from First Federal have been mailed that state the automatic teller machines at the Sanford bank and three branches would be Inoperative this weekend, but would resume function Monday. Upon Inquiring at the bank, one such customer was told by a teller that the bank would have new owners by Friday. The tdently of the new owners was unknown to the employee. Bishop declined to confirm rumours the thrift MIAMI — Manuel Noriega was labeled as a secret midwife to the creation of the Medellin cartel during the prosecutions closing argu­ ments at hlsdrugand racketeering trial. 8 m P a g* BA By MICK Herald 8taff Writer SANFORD — Herman Schroeder Is this year's recipient of the Randall Chase Senior Citizen of the Year Award. The presentation was made during today's noon meeting of the Ki wants Club of Sanford. The 77-year-old native of GraAd Haven. Mich., has been a resident of Florida since I960. He and his wife. Dorothy, live at Bram Towers. 519 E. First St. In Sanford. The couple have been married for 49 years, have four children, nine grand­ c h ild r e n . and fiv e g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Helen B. Lutz, secretary of the Sanford Senior Cltizena Club sub­ m itted the nomination to the KtwanlaClub. Included in her letter, are remarks from Rev. Leo King, former pastor of the First United Methodist Church in Sanford, whom she said, “ highly recommended Herman Schroeder for his many goodI deeds and church City plcka five for Intorvlewe LONGWOOD — Another meeting was held In Longwood last night, toward finding a new city administrator. A list of eight has been narrowed down to five, which will be contacted for personal Interviews. " Earlier, a five man selection committee, comprised of present and former city managers and administrators, examined almost 200 applications, narrowing It down to eight. Four names were presented as Group A. determined to be the more experienced candidates. Four additional names arere proposed In Group B, should the commission wish more candidates for consideration. During a meeting late yesterday afternoon, the commission determined that all four o f Group A should be brought in for Interviews. They Include Henry Booker o f Roswell. Oa.s J.E. Keaton, o f While Settlement. Ttaas? James A. McPsUtn. of Nassau Bay. Tessa; and Prod J. Snider, o f Hudson. N.H. The fifth person to be interviewed was the only person In the final eight, who resided In the state of Florida. She Is Susan R. Boyer, o f Pori Orange. In Voluda County. The five.are tentatively scheduled to meet personally with the commission on the evening of April 8 In the commission chambers at city hall. Each will be given one hour of time for Individual Interviesrs. The city administrator's job In Longwood will have a starting salary set at $47,362. A proposal to hire one of the five could be brought up for a commission decision during the April 20 city commission meeting. ORLANDO — They used six boxes o f detergent, but two weapons-smuggllng suspects couldn't make a clean getaway. U.S. Customs officials said. The pair, both Bahamian police officers, were In the Seminole County Jail this morning. They were arrested Friday after authorities at Orlando International Airport X-rayed six cartons of Tide packed In boxes destined for Nassau. Besides detergent, they found six of what appeared to be submachine guns, six un­ registered silencers and unloaded ammunition dips, all wrapped In plastic, according to prosecutors. Chester Lerbgera McKenzie. 34. a 17-year veteran, and Keith Burton Patton. 33. a nine-year veteran, wen; charged with weapons smuggling. On Tuesday, U.S. Magistrate Donald Dietrich set ball at $100,000 each. “ I've never seen guns in detergent boxes before." said Joe Henderson, head of the U.S. Customs Service office in Orlando. “ It's an unusual way to ship a gun." 3 activities." Ha ok n rU k sh M i Elizabeth Lynch of Sanford and her 14-year-old dog Heidi, take a leisurely stroll along First 8treet near Ft. Mellon Park. The two enjoyed the cool Spring breezes that has recently graced the area. Partly Cloudy tA often taped the iservices and took them to shut-ins. " * Am ong hla accom plishm ents listed by Lutz were: 31 years membership o f the Men's Bible Class (Sunday School); seven years as area coordinator for the Orlando District o f Methodist Men; 20 years on the church's Administrative Board: 10 years aa S cou tin g Coordinator; 7V4 years aa a Sunday School teacher: and 23 years with Boy Scout Troop 34. Schroeder Is also a member of AARP. Senior Citizens. Over 50 Club. Toastmasters, Optimist Club. U a m i u i ftnlkM Adas nginian •vfirwvugv and has been with R.S.V.P. for five years. Several days a week he volunteers work at the County Services build­ ing. and is a correspondent for the Sanibrd Herald. The Kiwanla club o f Sanford gives the Award each year, in honor o f Randall Chase, former Sanford Mayor, who passed away in 1971. In order to qualify for the honor, the recipient must be age 60 or over, a resident and registered voter o f Sanford or Seminole County for at least five years, and an active church member. According to the Klwants criteria, the honoree must also. “ Have attained major ac­ complishments which benefited others and distinguished himself by his service to humanity." □I J «\ Lake Mary again weighs site review By NICK PPBIPAUP Herald Staff Writer LAKE MARY - The Lake Mary City Com­ mission will again consider a recommendation to slmptfy and shorten site plan review procedures. The proposal was made by the Business Aqyjsory Board. In an attempt to reduce the time required for such approvals. When It was brought up for first reading during the March 19th meeting, the City Commission tabled It. asking foi a number o f changes and corrections. The ordinance, number 598. was part of a two pronged suggestion, along with ordinance 597. The latter was approved on First Reading, and called for changes In the due public notice Commissioner George Duryea suggested. "I requirements for Planning and Zoning Board think we ought to throw ordinance 598 complete­ reviews of zoning variance requests. ly out and come back with something better." Hr The second ordinance however, dealt with the suggested the recommendations outlined In the site plan review procedures. It called for the elimination o f City Commission reviews of ordinance regarding the P&Z Commission be replaced by recommendations from the City subdivision and site plans that do not require Commission. variances. During discussion of the ordinance at the When the Commission finally voted on the two March 19th meeting. Commissioner Paul Tremel ordinances, they approved number 597 on first questioned whether It was giving the Planning reading, but tabled 598. Both votes were and Zoning Board the authority o f granting final unanimous. approval. For this week's Commission meeting. West has At that time. City Planner Matt West wrote In a , submitted another memorandum. This time he memorandum. "Staff has drafted the attached unites. "Staff has revised a draft ordinance to ordinance to eliminate City Commission review of eliminate Planning A Zoning Board review of subdivisions and site plans that do not require variances." 1 • Longwood hears the sheriff t/fjk Partly cloudy with the highs in the up­ per 70s to low 80. Wind variable at 5-10 The RTC assumed control o f the 56-year-old First Federal April 5 last year after the thrift pos'ted assets of $192.7 million and liabilities of $198.9 million. By the latest reporting period ending Sept. 30. 1991. First Federal had $128.6 million In assets and had lost $4.7 million during the third quarter of 1991, according to Bauer □I Schroeder named Senior of the Year Dog Day Afternoon □ Florida Noriega labeled 'secret midwife' No dean gateway could change ownership April 3. RTC marketing efforts operate under a rule of secrecy until a thrift actually changes ownership. When asked about one specific rumour that Barnett Bank Inc. would assume control of the bank Friday. Bishop responded “ That would be an Inaccurate statement." A Barnett spokesman also declined to confirm the rumor. Herald 8taff Writer LONGWOOD - Longwood con­ tinues to consider turning the city's law enforcement over to the Semi­ nole County Sheriff's department. Sheriff Don Ealinger discussed the matter last night with the city's Cost Analysis Task Force. The meeting was to receive more Input on a proposal originally advanced by City Commissioner Paul Loverslrand, that the city could save money If It disbanded Its ice force and turned taw enrement over to the Seminole County Sheriffs Department. Mayor Adrienne Perry said she expects the proposal may come up on a referendum. "I don't know if the citizens will support this or not." she said, "but this Is a very emotional Issue as It Involves pro­ tection against crime, many people, and a great deal of money." Perry added. " I don't know If S I This Is a very emo­ tional issue as it in­ volves protection against crime, many people, and a great deal of money, f •Mayor Adrtoww Parry Sheriff Esllnger is for It or against It. he Just responded to our questions and told us If we decided In favor of It. he would do whatever would be required to provide us with proper law enforcement." During the meeting. Esllnger re­ sponded to pre-written questions regarding various aspects of the consolidation. He explained some sample cost figures he had obtained regarding a consolidation. "I un­ derstand Longwood pays about $847,000 a year for Its Police force right it now.” no he aaid, "and using the Sheriffi T a Department at the same level would be $812,000." He added. "That aavlng doesn't seem like very much." His statistics Indicated It would coot Longwood a total o f $57,405 for the first year, for just one deputy. The amount would Include personal services such as salary, operating expenses and the cost o f a vehicle and equipment. Salinger's figures also showed it would coot $50,680 for a Sheriff's Department Sergeant. Longwood, at the present time, has 39 persons employed In the police force. The question was also proposed regarding the Sheriff's office taking over use of the present Longwood Police station, for which the City still owes over $800,000. Esllnger responded. "That would be some­ thing that would have to be approved by the County Com- Local schools study court's newast " Is ming I by.'Teefl Julian. "1 I get a copy of the and read tt and then I Court has de­ cided in give to M end judges • M l Wk n p n M W DLLIi by two sonservaUve S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F OR T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 r . rrj-a-ejyK** BSf �9A - (Unford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, April 1, 1002 N E W S FROM THE REGION AND A C R O S S THE S T A T E Noriega called drug midwife P y RICHARD 4011 Associated Press Writer Drivers crowd license offices MIAMI — Manuel Noriega not only served Colombian cocaine lords, he acted as a secret midwife to the creation o f I he Medellin cartel, prosecutors charged In their c lo s in g argu m en t nl Ills d ru g and racketeering trial. In 1980, when a sister of the drugsmuggling Ochoa family was kidnapped by leftist Colombian guerrillas, both sides went to Noriega — then head of Panmanlan Intelligence — to negotiate her release. Out of a series of meetings In Colombia and Panama, the Medellin cartel was formed, and Noriega became its Panama­ nian protector, prosecutor Myles Malman Truckers and bue drivers Jammed drivers* license nffircs across Florida on Tuesday, the day before they were required to have new commercial licenses or face being pulled off the road. While state highway department administrators say they've worked to publicise the new license requirement — and today's deadline — nearly 30,000 commercial drivers walled until the last minute to get theirs. Some 4.5 million commercial vehicle operators across the United States, about 235,000 of them In Florida, must get the new license designed to weed out bad commercial drivers. The new licenses have been available for the past year. At the Winter Park office, people were turned away because o f the turnout. told the Jurors. "This Is the birth of the Medellin cartel and Manuel Noriega is there with Ihe cartel leaders.** the prosecutor said. Malman was scheduled to finish his argument this morning, to be followed Immediately by the defense. The govern­ ment then gets a final rebuttal, and the 6-month-old trial should go the Jury Thursday or Friday. ir convicted of all 10 drug and racketeer­ ing charges, Noriega could be sentenced to 160 years In prison. He surrendered to U.S. troops after the December 1989 Invasion of Panama. His defense has focused on his coopera­ tion with U.S. law enforcement In fighting drug Iramcking. His lawyers also have Hulk In htavp-ho over historic house Lobby-financed jaunts detailed BELLEAtR — Preservationists have lost their fight to save a stately, historic mansion bought by the wife or wrestler Hulk Hogan. The Casa de Solans was so structurally unsound It could not be renovated, Linda Bollea said. She and Hogan plan a new home on the 2.3-acre waterfront site In the St. Petersburg area. Records show she paid $2 million for the property. The mansion was built In 1931 for the son of former U.S. Vice President Garret A. Hobart, who served under William McKinley. TALLAHASSEE - Lobbyists for some or Florida's most pow­ erful special Interests paid lo fly lawmakers free of charge to France. Mexico, the Florida Keys and the Bahamas. Investigative files show. Statements and expense re­ ports from 32 lobbyists for Industries such as insurance, utilities, agriculture and pari­ mutuels show how influential legislators expected lobbyists lo y for parties, hunting trips. er. dinners, golf outings and personal travel on corporate planes. Leon County Slate Attorney Willie Mcggs released receipts, depositions and other evtdenre Monday that had been used to charge 24 lawmakers last year with falling to report the free trips. "W e all tried to pick people or select people who would be helpful to us In representing our clients." lobbyist Jim Tillman, a former legislator representing pari-mutuels and utilities, told investigators. T h e cu rren t and form er Hospitals give $67,143 In refunds TALLAHASSEE — Hospital patients who complained about their bills to a state board received $87,143 In refunds last year. The average refund was about 9484, approximately 5 percent of the average bill. Hospitals hilled patients an estimated 920 billion last year. And the Health Care Cost Containment Board received 1,085 complaints last year, a 12 percent increase over 1990. Three-quarters o f the complaints were filed by patients who thought they were being charged too much. In the eight years since the refund program has been In effect, the board has received 4,100 complaints and got hospitals to reduce bills by 9448,863. E Wuomos: *1killed three more men* OCALA — A prostitute already on death row pleaded no contest to killing three other men and told a Judge she wanted a speedy trip to Florida’s electric chair so she can “ go to Ood.“ In a surprise move Tuesday. Alleen Wuomos entered her plea to first-degree murder charges In the shooting deaths after Circuit Judge Thomas E. Sawaya approved her request for a new attorney. Pleading no contest is notan admission o f guilt. “ God has forgiven me my prostitution as well as forgiven me o f all these killings which because o f my hustling I could not avoid,“ said Wuomos, who describes herself as a bom-again Christian, as she read from a 12-page statement. Sailing ae well 99 power boatinffta popular on Lake Monroe. Safe-boating course beginning tomorrow Florida, Brasil via for Japan’s OJ marks! wxi: ""1 ORLANDO — Florida’s citrus Industry Is wasting no time In going after the world's largest untapped market now that Japan has dropped Its longstanding Import barriers to orange Juice. A Florida delegation Is In Tokyo for the start o f a promotional campaign to convince the Japanese of the “ superior taste, quality and health value" o f pure Florida juice. Rigid ,Japanese. Impqri, quotas, which frustrated Florida growers and processors for decades, expired today under a 1988 American-Japanese trade agreement. Also dropped was a requirement that'aftbnU fd*' OJ be blended with Japanesegrown oranges. The key to Florida's push to make Japan Its No. 1 overseas market la quality, says Executive Director Dan Ounter o f the Florida Department o f Citrus, Florida's product Is 100 percent purejulce. The competition with Brazil Is formidable for what Is expected to become an orange Juice market o f about 250 million gallons — worth more than 91 billion — by the end of thedecade. SANFORD - Safe Boating classes will get underway tomor­ row. The course runs for six weeks. The class Is being conducted by the Seminole County Flotilla of the U.S. Coast Guard Aux­ iliary. and will be held at the Hidden Harbour Marina, 4370 Caraway St„ In Sanford. The courses, led by a number o f approved Instructors, will cover boating skills and safety, and Include on-the-water de­ monstration and practice. The class size is limited to 30 persons, but according to Flotilla Commander Cliff Zimmer, "W e have about 15 persons signed up so far. so we still have room for more, but many sign up during the last day." Zimmer added. *\We can still take reservations up to the beginning of the class." Byron Ram bo, public affairs officer with the Flotilla said the course Is required for some persons who may have been charged with boating under the Influence of alcohol. "Others." he added, "take the course because completion o f It will reduce the cost o f some boating insurance." Low birthwoight doosn’t afftot toccata GAINESVILLE — A study o f 1,100 youngsters found the primary predictor o f their succesa In school waa family Income, and low btrihwelght had no significant effect on educational performance. Nearly 95 percent o f babies treated with neonatal Intensive care have the same educational outcomes during their elementary and middle school years as newborn nursery "graduates." according to the study reported In the March Issue of Pediatrics. The three-year study compared 457 neonatal Intensive care unit graduates who were treated In Shanda Hospital at the University of Florida In 1975-83 with 656 of the hospital's newborn nursery graduates bom during the same period. From Aeieclf d Free* reports iL O TL fI W i k IVt V ■ W M IA M I - H srs a r t the winning numbers selected Tuesday In the Florida Lottery: Hwy. 1M9.9anliii« ltf») ussesa. i m w s Vrt e*InJaftthaeWT•WiP ~*r *r-*-»-■ L Today: Partly cloudy with the highs in the upper 70s to low 80. Wind variable at 5-10 roph. 7 ---------Tonight: Partly cloudy with the low In the mid to upper 50s. WEDNESDAY Light wind. Thursday: Mostly cloudy with Ftly anmay 7444 a 20 percent chance o f showers. High In the lower 70s. Wind la sosssasa north 10 to ISmph. Extended forecast; A chance o f rain and thunderstorms Friday and Saturday. Partly cloudy Sunday. Lows In the low to mid 50s. Highs near 70. JactMftvItW MS IB 11. *. *-?: r.:; f Cousteau says teach tourists , Associated Press Writer ISLAMORADA - Envi­ ronmentalist Jean-Michel Cousteau believes tourists should be taught about fragile natural wonders such as Florida's coral reef before being allowed to play around them. "People ought to be en­ couraged to understand the reel's culture. Its fragility." he said. "Don't allow them here without a manual of conduct. People arc not essentially bad. they're good." Cost o f the six week. 13 session classes is 925 which Includes books and other mate­ rials. Classes will be held on Monday and Thursday nights, beginning at 7 p.m. For further Informa­ tion or registration, contact Zimmer at 366-7557. i m s M The Legislature has lightened the law. barring acceptance of unythlng worth more than 9100 from lobbyists, or those who employ them. According to published re(torts, Gardner was among 10 lawmakers who attended a 922.000 weekend in Key Largo In Ihe Florida Keys financed by 11 lobbyists. On another Kev Largo trip. Gardner's wife jerol Gardner used an agricultural lobbyist's credit card to buy nearly 9400 in clothing. Gardner said he later re-paid 9374. Jerol Gardner used another lobbyists' credit card In 1989 to buy a gift for the lobbyists' wife, according to re­ ports. TALLAHASSEE - Until the Legislature passes a government reform bill he seeks. Gov. Lawton Chiles said he won't allow lawmakers to meet this week In special session to draw their own district boundaries. "Upon completion of that business. It would be my Inten­ tion to make a call for appor­ tionment," Chiles said Tuesday. Chiles is dem anding the Legislature consider his pro­ posed merger of two government housekeeping agencies today be­ fore calling that session. His statement drew the Ire of Reubllcans who accused the cmocretic governor of holding the redistricting Issue hostage. "So he's trying to blackmail the Legislature," said Sen. John Orant. R-Tampa. "The governor is trying to run the Senate right now. He's trying to put us In a hot box." Chiles had agreed Tuesday morning to move up the session S . on legislative redistricting from A p r il 8 lo W e d n e s d a y If lawmakers'committed to passing several bills first. Including merger of the departments of Adm inistration and General Services. The Senate decided Instead to put off consideration of that measure on a 20-19 vote and then adjourned. That didn't set well with Chiles, who decided to summon them back this afternoon to try again. If lawmakers do vote on the bill, the governor said he m igh t a g re e to a llo w the legislative redistricting session to begin today or Thursday. Only Chiles has the constitu­ tional authority to call a special session on drawing new bound­ aries for the 160 legislative districts. No other bills can be considered In such a session. Lawmakers are worried they won't have enough time to draw their own lines because a panel of three federal Judges has taken control o f redistricting. The court has set a May 29 deadline for final action . ^ v . '• A n t tnStcst* srtvt«M Sty'* rntfhtlMitsls.nl. KIT. THURSDAY FtlyeM y 74-44 s FRIDAY FtlyeM y 78-44 11 w a s SATURDAY FtlyeM y 74-44 April 9 A p ril 10 PU LL A p ril 17 LAST April 14 Ksy WMt LsfesUsS Miami Sanaacsta Saraaata TatlaAaaaaa Tampa Vara Saadi W.Fatm Bases Ml la 7* •1 ft . n •7 rt tt M tr ft tt n n M M ti M M M Ftl •IS M T SUNDAY FtlyeM y 74-44 U M 11 t T A t a m s ft *4 rt a at M m M tr M tat m .it ^ K I ■ rtsu l Waves are one foot fool and an glassy. Current la slightly to the south with a water temperature <467 degrees. P aw Sm yrna P aaskt Waves are one foot and glassy. Current is stationary with a water tem­ perature o f 67 drpees. ilrwUnfham Slwnarc* Min. 4:10 a.m.. 4:20 p.m.: Maj. 10:10 a.m.. 10:35 p.m. T U M i Daytona Psaehi highs, 7:12 a,m.. 7:32 .m.; Iowa, 1:01 a.m., 1:06 p.m.; aw Sm yrna Peach : highs, 7:17 a.m.. 7:37 pm .; lows, 1:06 m., 1:13 p.m.; g h s . 7:32 a.n m.. 7:52 p.m.; lows. 1:21 a.m.. 1:28 p.m. * |eaastn e« miiis"1 laaawaa u tt a a a tt a Atlanta Atlantic City r 3 O s y U M its d i Ft. LsvS iM d i FartM ym OsSmvMa HMNMlMS V% It wasn't illegal for them to accept Ihe gifts and trips, they Just had to report those worth more than 9100, Chiles stalls redistricting for bills on reorganization S n r^ B ^ H cay ........ t m o legislators charged last year with falling to report lobbyist-funded trips pleaded no contest and agreed to pay fines and court costs. One, Senate Appropria­ tions Chairman Bud Gardner. D-Tilusvllle. pleaded no contest but Is appealing the charges. TH E W EA TH ER y, A p ril 1, 1991 Vot. 94, NO. I N th s attacked the credibility of the cocaine dealers who took the stand to accuse Woriega. Much of the prosecution's closing on Wednesday was n pre-emptive strike against that approach. "These are not subhuman scum.” he said or prosecution witnesses. The only way to break a conspiracy was to get (he small fish to testify against Ihe big fish, and that was done by Inducements, he said. "That's the way ihe system works. I think everyone has received an education about plea bargains." he said. Observers from around the world crowded the courtroom. Including some with an intensely personal Interest In the case. Tonight: Wind west 10 knots Increasing to 15 to 20 knots late at night. Seas Increasing to 3 to 5 feel. Bay and Inland waters developing a light chop. Thursday: Wind northwest 15 knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Patchy rain. | T h e high temperature in Sanford Tuesday waa 79 de­ grees and the overnight low was 51 as reported by the University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the e rlo d , e n d in g at 9 a.m . Wednesday, touted 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today waa 62 degrees and Wednesday's early morning low was 54. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando Internationa] Airport. Other Weather Service data: 6 □T eeeiay'a high...............78 □Parem rtrtc p w n n .9 0 4 0 □ M a t h * — a9dlty....8l pet □WlMia, .....-..W — t tt SwtMftan.VI. C. Vs. P x ritU .M .C . Oricass CstwSIsAC Cs k s t S.N.H. D sM w FtW vM tj a a M at 44 It U n 41 U Srt OHk 14 41 a .ti 41 .M a a a » a a n u V .ti It a St n .14 a a u •It <*r off cty CSr dr c*r car elr (X •ft Or cSy «*r etr ear t« cay M cay dr dr *ay dr f» tr a a u S4 ■ a a a a a M 74 a a a ear a a dr a a a a .a dr tt a tr a ffl dr a 44 ear u 17 cay a a dr a a ear i a t4 a a .tt ear dr a a a a cay i a a .it eay j 74 a M cay j U M n M1 a M .it •ft J a a dr 8 dr | *f t4 a dr 7 a a » eay �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, April 1, 1992 - aA Shuttle sonic boom tomorrow Incidents reported to Sanford cops The following Incidents have been reported to Sanford Police: •Bryan Howe, of 58 Caaaelbrewer Court, and Anthony Fairly, of 57 Caaaelbrewer Court, reported two men In a car attempted to run them'over at 2nd Street and Persimmon Avenue Sunday night. They reported that after the car failed to strike them. It stopped and one o f the men pointed a shotgun at them. They said the car and Its occupants then left. No shot was reported fired. •Chris Valentin, of Coevllla Apartments, reported two youths, which he estimated at 12 and 13 years o f age, grabbed a gold chain from his neck am he was walking In a field north of Lake Jennie Apartments Saturday night. Valentin reported he gave chase, and one o f the youths dropped the chain, which he recovered. • A burglary was reported at Schwan's Sales food warehouse. 120 Tech Drive, In Sanford Saturday night. Entry was reportedly made by prying open a window In the sales manager's office. Three wallets, one o f which contained $40, were taken. Manager Stanley Curtis also reported a small freezer chest had been pried open, but could not Immediately determine If anything had been taken. • Mobil Tech Inc., 300 Northstar Court. Sanford, was reported burglarized Saturday or Sunday. Approximately $103 worth of equipment was removed from a vehicle In the parking lot. Also taken was a pack o f small batteries, which were later found In the parking lot. • A burglary and theft Incident was reported by Loch Lowe Prep School Saturday. Officers said entry was made through a screen door. The police report said only a snack machine was vandalized with some of the contents removed. Fugltlvo nabbod Seminole County S h eriffs deputies arrested Patrick Teruvoshl White. 21. of 623 Memosa Terrace, at hla residence Saturday night. He was found to be a fugitive from the State of Texas, wanted on two charges of burglary. He Is being held without bond. DUI arraiti The following persons were charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol. •Jeffery Douglass Dickey. 25, of 319 Miller Road, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford Police, on a DUI charge at W. 25th Street and Georgia Avenue Sunday. • Paul Thomas Fitzgerald, 33, of 1801 -B Landing Drive. Sanford, was arrested by Lake Mary Police following a traffic stop on S.R. 46-A on Saturday. • Michael Joseph Walhen. 26. of 6937 C.R. 427, Sanford, was arrested by Lake Mary Police. He was arrested as the result of a traffic stop on Lake Mary Boulevard early Sunday morning. • Eric Hector Sous. 34. 408 Sun Lake Ctr.. Apt. 302, Lake Mary. •W illiam Franklin Redding Sr.. 46, 2314 Mullet Lake Park Road. Geneva. Warrant arraata The following warrant arrests have been made: •Dale Aaron Close. 24, of 2816 S. Sanford Avenue, was anested by Seminole County Sheriff's deputies at his residence during the weekend. He was wanted on a Seminole County warrant charging him with violation of parole on a conviction of burglary to a dwelling and grand theft. A computer check also revealed he was wanted on a separate warrant charging him with violation of parole on a driving under Intoxication cKIr|«raftfl Tor rsltlngtd appear to pay k flfw. ‘ • Mark Bradley Morrison. 46. wlth.no local address, was. anested by Sanford Police at Highway 17-92 and 3rd Street Friday, He was wanted on » Seminole County warrant charging him with dealing In stolen property. He was placed in Jail on $2,000 bond. • Richard David Hunnlcutt, 18, 1041 Wentworth Ct. Longwood, on charges that he Is wanted for armed trespass, criminal mischief. He Is being held at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on $2,000 bond. Vldoo recorder reported stolon A video tape recorder was reported taken from a home in the 1100 block of South Myrtle Avenue Monday sometime between 2:40 p.m. and 3:45 p.m. Sanford police report entry was gained through a window. Housthokl Horns reported stolon A bike, tools and other Items valued at a total of $200 were reported taken from a home In the 600 block of South Oak Avenue Monday. The burglary occured sometime between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Msn aeeusod of disorderly conduct Daniel John Beny, 33, 1300 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at about 2 a.m. Tuesday morning, charged with possession of marijuana and disorderly Intoxica­ tion. Following a traffic stop, police report arresting Beny for disorderly Intoxication. At the Jail, they report finding a snjall bag o f marijuana In his shirt pocket. Seminole County residents should expect a posslbly-rude awakening Just before 6:30 tomorrow morning. Those who are still nestled snugly in bed at 6:24 a.m. should expect to be able to hear the sonic boom as the shuttle roars to Its landing site at the Kennedy Space Center at Cape Canaveral. "It won’t blow them out of bed." Lisa Fowler, a public affairs assistant at KSC said today, "but It’ ll probably wake them up." Fowler said that the sonic boom will occur directly over the Tltusvllle-Merrttt Island area, butthat It will be heard very clearly In Seminole County. Fowler an|d tha. the shuttle will move across the state from Just north of the Tampa Bay Area toward Orlando and then turn due east for Its final approach. Atlantis' astronauts today used a bonus day to gather more data on the atmosphere, photographing Earth's lustrous halo and measuring the fragile ozone layer. The shuttle originally was scheduled to land today. But NASA on Sunday extended the mission to Thursday to allow more experiments. “ It looks like It's going to be a great extra day. It's going to Just be a wonderful finish for the mission," mission manager Marsha Torr told the crew o f seven. The nine-day mission Is the first shuttle flight devoted to studying the atmosphere. Today, the astronauts took measurements o f the ozone layer, the shield against harmful ultraviolet rays that Is being destroyed by manmade chemicals. Downtown group seeks aid from improvement board Hsrald8taffWr1tsr______________ SANFORD — The Scenic Im­ provement Board will hold It's monthly meeting this afternoon. Requests from St. Lucia Festival and th e S a n fo rd H is to r ic Downtown Waterfront Associa­ tion are to be considered. Kay Bartholomew, o f the St. Lucia Festival, who Is also a member of SHDWA, Is suggested the Board consider some new approaches Into the downtown business district. "W e would like them to beautify the access streets lead- Ing Into the downtown core area," she said. "That would help a great deal in making the overall downtown area much more appealing to visitors as well as residents." A similar move to Improve the approach Into downtown San­ ford. Bartholomew would like the SIB, and eventually the City of Sanford to consider a walkway from the M onroe H arbou r Marina parking lot Into the downtown area. "T h ere are some sidewalks already," she s a id , " b u t w h a t w e a r e envisioning here Is possibly a specifically dedicated sidewalk, maybe covered In brick, that would have signs Identifying the areas being passed by persona walking in the ares." On b e h a ir o f S H D W A . Bartholomew said. "W e also want to Invite members of the Scenic Improvement Board to come meet with us during our monthly meetings, and allow us to know more about the board, as well as them know more about us." Bartholom ew added. "W e have already had Mayor Bettye Smith and City Manager BIU Simmons talk to- us. and wc would like to have more people Involved In the city and Its government meet with us." Other Items on the agenda for today’s SIB meeting include a report on some of the Board's future projects for fiscal year 1992-93, a presentation on Tree City, U.S.A.. and Information on the SIB's Adopt-a-Road project. The meeting will begin at 4 p.m., In the City commission Conference Room, on the first floor o f the Sanford City Hall. The meeUng Is open to the public. Laka Mary's mMtinga sat for this month LAKE MARY - Thirteen sepa­ rate meetings are presently scheduled for Commissions and Boards In Lake Mary during April. Meeting dates and times listed are as presently planned, but are subject to change. Addi­ tional special called meetings may also be scheduled. Except for the Business Advi­ sory Board meetings, all other meetings, unless subsequently announced, will take place In the commission chambers of the Lake Mary City Hall. D O fT O N A The following meetings are presently scheduled: •A p ril 1 — Business Advisory Board, 11:45 a.m. •A p ril 2 — City Commission meeting. 7 :00 p.m. •A p ril 0 — Historical Com­ mission. 7:00 p.m. Charter Re­ view Committee. 7 00 p.m., (this date only. In the East Conference Room). •A pril 7 — Parks A Recre­ ation Advisory Board, 7:30 p.m. •A p ril 13 — Charter Review Committee. 7KX) p.m. •A p ril 14 — Planning and 1 Zoning Board, TQQp.m .------ 1 •A p ril 15 — Business Adviso­ ry Board, 11:45 a.m. • April 16 — City Commission meeting, 7:00 p.m. •A p ril 20 — Charter Review Committee, 7:00 p.m. •A p ril 21 — Code Enforce­ ment Board. 7:30 p.m. •A pril 27 — Charter Review Committee, 7.-00 p.m. •A p ril 28 — Planning and Zoning Board, 7:00 p.m. Pearl Harbor to tha Persian Gulf April 4th ft 6th KYPfST *V2FWMTfc Tors Tors Tors - A rscreatton of Pearl Harbor • South's largest display of military • Military Jet fightor demonstration*. • F-t 17 StsaNh Plghlar • Q y Soucy/Taras* 8*ofcas. i****1 .*ii Showcst WloywsSUofl • Sm t D. Tucfcar. Fbnif Asrobitici • Bud llflht Micro Jat, World Smallest Jet • Fine Puts, Jan Cotimer • MHwysn MIO-17, Doug 8chuKz • P -61 Mustang, Lea Laudarbeok • B-17 and 6-25 Bomber* • • AT-6 Texan, Sana MaNejfy CfT’^TSfrf ffprr1* 1 • Operations Parachute Team Maafars of Ceremonies, Larry Rutt The Charter Review Commit­ tee. starting regular meetings during March, are scheduled to conduct meetings each Monday evening beginning at 7.-00 p.m.. through most o f the month of May. VSiuW tod Ssmlnoi* County Sun Banks AwAus i «tfW B fin l IUnfO i— —FmOrUI1 Q. al^ LSyrOnBA NTH n Bafw a |nw ChOTOtT Dtyioni Beech 4 Hakttt Atm P M M K M IA TH H HAKV1r m m m M ORSE m ONEOFAMEMCJ^StGREATAmSHOWS. mSm*W P© * IN VI ‘ . I K . A I I O N '. () J H I V X ) ThereIs StrengthhiTheseNumbers. • 1 . 1* ) * > ' ii • r , , ( > . . ) ( ) You’ll notonlyer\}oyagoodreturn,but you’ll also have the assurance that comes from banking with C&S and ,, NCNB, andthe securityof FDICcov­ erage. And theseare powerful reasons tocall usor stopby today. S oos to be N ations B ank * All rsirs Buteet to dwruaisrkhout notes. SKUXX) minimum deport. TheyW d on NCNB CDs Is baw l un the annual rate oompuundrd daily. Rau-a shown sbow an- far NCNB CDs. C4S O isnyilinpjFitttcrest and haw rates and yields equal hi the yirids shown toovefor NCNBCDs fSZw nhsI ew u h r tor a u fr wkfrfrawal CIW>3 NBtetwamk Coryoriten NCNB Nations] Bank of FlomU. The nturm S Suutlx-ni National Bank uf Henris, ifewtow FIHC. �£jjWgBttjsj|h| P H •A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, April 1, 1992 E d ito ria ls / O p in io n s BEN W A T T E N B E R G (U8P8 U1-ND) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Aren Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wayne D. Doyte, FuWleher RonaM W. Heal#, Exscvtfv* Editor Laura SoMen, Advents** Director SUIISCRimON RATE: 3 Months.......................... #19 50 6 Months...........................#39.00 1 Year.............................. #78.00 Florida Hsstosnt* meet per 7% aalee tea In sddhton te relee i ' E D ITO R IA L S Drug summit Although no m ajor new Intiatlves were announced at the d ru g sum m it In San A n to n io . P resid en t Bush and h is Latin Am erican counterparts agreed to try harder to stem the flood or Illegal drugs throughout the hem isphere. Yet, as long as the dem and rem ains strong In the United States, there Is little hope o f cutting o ff the supply. Since the leaders last m et In Cartagena. Colom bia, tw o years ago, there has been a 16 p e rc e n t In crea se In co c a in e p ro d u ctio n w o rld w id e . A n d d es p ite a 700 p ercen t Increase In federal spending for drug In­ terdiction In recent years, crack cocaine Is still plentiful on street corners In most Am erican cities. Casuat d ru g use has d eclin ed a m o n g Am erican teen-agers and upscale adults. But there has been no corresponding dip am on g hard-core users. T o the contrary, the g o v ­ ernm ent's D rug Abuse W arn in g Netw ork showed a 30 percent Increase in cocainerelated and heroin-related visits to hospital em ergency room s in 1991. M any drug experts consider this a reliable gauge o f the pre­ valence o f iltegal narcotics in the United States. During a two-m onth span late last year. U.S. Border Patrol agents in San D iego seised 2,724 pounds o f cocaine. T h a t am ou nt w as greater than an y full year on record. Y e t the agents readily concede they n ever w ill be able to plug the d ru g pipeline entirely. T h is reality Illustrates that the cam paign against drugs cannot be contained b y In­ terdiction alone. Rather, the m ost effective w ay to com bat drugs is on the dem and side. A n d the best place to b egin Is in the elem entary classroom , as San Diego has discovered. Youths are especially vulnerable to the lure o f dru gs because o f p eer pressure. But anecdotal evidence, suggests .early Interven­ tion can m ake a crucial difference. T h e San D iego Unified School District. In c o n ju n c tio n w ith th e S an D ie g o P o lic e Department, is helping kids avoid the drug trap. DARE, a special program for all fifth ana sixth graders, consists of uniformed officers conducting 17 one-hour classroom sessions. The officers detail the many dangers of taking drugs and suggest ways to counter peer pressure. The evidence thus far shows the kids are listening. Persuading young people to spurn drugs may not be as dram atic as m ounting paramilitary operations against drug smug­ glers In the Andes. But experience has shown it to be one of the most effective ways to allocate this country's limited resources in the long struggle against drugs. •« Slows Illegal immigration 0H I6tSfcS»J88*tiSBtil25ti^K SSSfci3itfc^Si8i2iii»3d8tiihltilvS6& £iill I n^.:'Nhf'.. H & The desperate dash of undocumented migrants from Mexico into the United States Is taking a frightening course — through border gates and across busy highways to avoid capture by immigration agents. These human waves should force both governments to face the problems that create the freeway carnageConsider what happens at one border point. At any time, on any day, motorists driving Into Tijuana suddenly And themselves facing tens or even scores of people running at them through the gates and overwhelming customs agents. he U.S. Justice Department will use Now the surplus equipment — lights, sensors and military vehicles — from the Persian Gulf W ar to relnfoorce its efforts to stop illegal immlgration. But that help will have lltue impact as long as the weak economies of Mexico and Central America provide such powerful in­ centives to flee north. With hunger on one side of the border and hope on the other, people will risk their Uvea to reach American soil. A U.S.-Mexico free-trade agreement would ease the migration problem. But even with an agreement. Mexican wages and employment rates will take ^ears to rise enough to compete with U.S. 1 Defense Department equipment also may help, but it's unlikely to stop the Immigrant flight. The U.S. Border Patrol and the Immigration and Naturalisation Service have been underfunded for decades. That needs to change. Federal sanctions against employers who hire illegal immigrants have been ineffective. The practical way to enforce employer sanctions is to establish forgery-proof immi­ gration documents, which Congress has refused to approve. That needs to change, too. Changes needed in Mexico also are obvious. The Mexican government's hands-off policy toward illegal Immigration Is baaed on constitutional guarantees to citizens for freedom o f movement. ■But better control on the Mexican side of the border should not be unconstitutional. This bad system works quite well As the elec tion pageant unfolds now In New York, a confession should be made. One group of Americans was near-unanimous In Its private glee at Jerry Brown's upset victory over Bill Clinton In Connecticut: the commentators. For us. Brown kept the wonderful game alive, probably until the summer conventions, when other wrltable-aboutablc things will start hap­ pening. It's also good for normal Americans. Bay what you will about this election, but do admit that 1) we've rarely had more choices, 2) we’ve never heard a broader array of Ideas, and 3) It’s never been more fun. Has there been a spot on the political spectrum that has gone unrepresented? Just consider the folks who have stormed onto our television sets: Bush. Duke, Buchanan, Clinton. Tsongus. Brown. Kerrey and Harktn - so far. Whatever your politics, you should have been able to find something to like. And If not. just wait. Ross Perot will soon spend #100 million of Iris own money to convince us that he Is the candidate of the common man. Already, we’ve heard about Isolationism and Internationalism, about government Santa Claus profligacy (from a liberal Democrat!), about welfare Irresponsibility (also from a Democrat!), about quotas, pornography and free speech. American pluralism and health insurance. Now. in New York, we're hearing more about what Clinton derides as "J e rry 's T a x ." which Clinton says la one more rip-olT for the rich. Would gentle Jerry B ro w n do th a t? Jerry's lax Is actual­ ly an old and Impor­ tant Idea that makes m uch th e o re tic a l sense, even If it must be Jiggled with to make tl add up. It's actually two taxes: a "Value Added Tax" (V A T ), w hich, a l­ f Flat tax could though Jerry denies dls-smploy It. Is a nol-so-hldden lawysrs, national sales tax. accountants, p and a flat-rate In­ come lax. The VAT mukes sense precisely because it Is a sales tax. It thereby captures new tax revenues from thoae nasty Americans who don't pay thetr Income taxes. This "underground economy" to large and growing. A VAT lorccs people who don't pay their Income tax (like. say. drug dealers) to pay the not-so-hldden VAT every lime they spend money (on. say, gold chains). Which means, ultimately, that thee and me won't have to pay as much tax. The flat tax could dis-employ lots of lawyers and accountants. Tsk. Down with the 4.000 pages of the tax code I Down with complexity! Down with special tax breaks! Shake up the government! (Readers: I »m really a radical.) If Jerry's version of the Flat-Vat really harms the poor and middle class, as Clinton says, that doesn't mean It can't be reconfigured to do away with regreasivlty. For example, the first S I5.000 of family Income can be exempted. Brown's tough views about campaign spend­ ing also make some sense. But he has some told, bad Ideas: His proposed 50 percent defense cut Is •ulltclenlly stupid to remind us why "Moonbeam" stuck. Moreover, this season, perhaps tiecause Con­ gress Is In bad odor, some member* have been speaking powerful truths: Sen. John Danforlh says: "W e have told Americans that they should feel sorry for themselves. We have told them we can gtve them something for nothing ... We have defrauded the country to get ourselves elected." JACK ANDERSON Most frequent kiter speaks out WASHINGTON - When Rep Robert Mratek. D-N.Y.. came to Washington 10 years ago. he decorated his new oilier to pay homage to the man hr most admires, the man he even resembles — Honest Abe Lincoln. Mratek made a long list of Lincoln's failures, just to remind himself that a man can make mistakes and still achieve greatNow Mratek ha* his own list — the 972 bad checks the House Ethics Com­ mittee says he drew on the House Bank. Including one to buy an Islan d In tlie Bahamas. It won’t be rosy to ach ieve greatness while being the most frequent check kiter in the rubbergatc scandal. It w on't gw rrb e ~ ra s y ~To~wmthe Senate seat he f He has mads has been coveting far iubllc h is the past year. Bui ncome tax M r a te k tu rn s to returns ■ Lincoln for solace. He thinks of Balls Bluff, the Civil War batik where Lincoln's close friend. Gen. Edward Baker, was killed on Ills white horse. The retreating Union troops plunged Info the Potomac River to gel away from the Confederate army and most of them drowned. Gen. Baker's body was brought back to the White House and laid out In the East Room where Lincoln wept over the oprn coffin. “ It was one of the stupidest battles of the Civil War because the Union forces paid such a high price for a battle that meant nothing." Mraxek told our associate Ed Henry. Mraxek to riding high on hto white horse, fighting a battle that. In the eyes of those who wrote the bad checks, means nothing. The bank rules said they could write checks up to the amount of their next paycheck, and so they did. Members of Congress have been doing It for 140 years. Mraxek said. "When Abraham Lincoln waa In Congress, this policy existed." He to confident America won't atram for long over thto one. "This to not an Issue like the SAL scandal where people lost their life savings." he said. "I think thto Issue will have a abort half-life In terms of Its radioactivity. Thto waa a case where Congress had one too many privileges at a time when people are hurting." Real-estate deals are Mraxek's hobby, so he tenda to write a lot o f checks — 2.700 of them during the 39 months the Ethics Committee counted. One o f them was for 832.000 to make a payment on a tiny island In the Bahamas that he and some o f hto colleagues bought as an investment — a bad Investment as it turned out. Mraxek admits that using the House Bank aa his primary checking account was a bad idea, given the volume o f checks he writes. But to prove that hto deals are clean, he has ‘ s public his income tax returns for the 15 years. And. he contends that only gOO o f the checks were overdrafts, and only three exceeded the amount o f hto next paycheck F ELLEN G O O D M A N House chokes on rule BOSTON — There is a touch o f pleasure in watching the Bush people gag on their very own gag rule. The rule that was designed to cut off free speech about abortion to now making II harder for the Republicans to clear their throats. Somebody out there better perform a political Heimlich maneuver on the Party. This gag rule waa devised to prevent anyone who worked in one o f the 4.000 federally financed family-planning cllncto from using the " A " word. Doctors, nurses and counselors, who were already prohibited from performing abortions with federal money, were now forbidden from speaking about abortion. Anyone on the government payroll had to deliver the party line. If a patient asked about abortion, the clinic worker had to take out the little government crib sheet and read. "The project does not consider abortion an appropriate method of family planning." The End. The government was not only in the bedroom: It was In the examining room. And the prescreened and litmus-tested Supreme Court upheld its right to be there. Yes, the court said last May. medical people who work for the government may be required to speak far the government rather than for themselves. Well. It wasn't Just card-carrying members of the pro-choice camp who found this outra­ geous. The Congress voted to override the gag rule, put the president vetoed their override. We were back to square one. Or gag one. Or Gag Rule Two. Gag Rule Two to the "clarification" released last Friday and modified and explained every day since. It to. In (act. a model o f declartflcation. At first hearing. It seemed to Imply that doctors were exempted from the ban. Free speech would be allotted by degrees: an M.D. would get It. an R.N. wouldn't ‘ t'tTThtowi elitist. cynical — little o f the counseling after all to done by doctors — but it would allow a few words to escape from around the edges of the gag. No sooner was this announced, howev­ er,than It was denied. The president's position "has not changed" said hi* spokeapeople. Now. no one knows for sure who can say what In a family planning clinic. The rules are a model o f the muddle created out o f Bush's two contradictory positions. He's on the record in favor o f the gag rule and a private doctorpatient relationship. No wonder he’s choking; watch out for your lap. You don't have to be Oliver Stone to see a political conspiracy in this carefully conotructed confusion. This to sort o f doublespeak we're In for In '92. What the Republicans are trying to do to figure out how to keep the abortion issue tamped down for another eight months. They have to find a way to let the seml-eleeptng pro-choice majority lie. In the Republican Party, where traditional conservatives tike George Bush I are often uncomfortable with New Conservatives like George Bush II. that means talk o f a "wide lent." with room for people who disagree on abortion. It means finding some space for professionala. like AMA doctors, who oppose the notion of government silenc­ ers. In the election, it w ill m ean m ore v e rb a l s tu tte rin g toward a safe strate­ gy that sides with the pro-life constituency while It winks at the m ajority w orryin g about the loss o f abortion rights. That w in k s a y s : d o n 't worey. nothing to re­ ally changing. You f ltis,lnfaet,8 model for not can still find a state where abortion will clsring up be legal. Your wile anything. ■ can still find a clinic. Until o f course, she can't. on the belief Republican that as long as the right to abortion remains, most middle-class voting Americans will overtook the limits — on poor women, rural women, and young women. There's sense In that strategy. Abortion was not s deciding issue in thytost presidential election. But in the wake Clarence Thomas hearings and the advent of the upcoming Pennystvania case that could overturn Roe, that could all change. The last thing the Bush people want to clarity. For the tnomen. then, we are getting a trial run on a campaign o f confusion. This doublespeak says that you be In favor o f privacy for a doctor and against it for a patient. That you can support the right o f medical free speech ch except t for one little word, abortion. Do the regulations sound like Republicans talking with political marbles in their mouths? They should Just try It with a gag. LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on s single subject and be as brief as possible. The letters Me subject to editing. If the Ethics Committee's numbers are correct, nearly one-third of the checks Mraxek wrote exceeded the amount he had in hto account at the time they were written. One-third will be Mraxek's unlucky number In this election. Coincidentally, he was absent for about one-third o f the votes taken In the House last year — the third worst record In the chamber that averaged a 95 percent voting record. His constituents have longed for Mraxek to be as attentive to the dally business of the House aa he has been to global Issues. He to proudest of three achievement* — legislation to protect the Tongas National Forest in Alaska, a law to ease immigration of Amer-Aslans to America and his 1986 banning aid to the Nicaraguan contras within 20 mUes of Nicaragua. �Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Wednesday, April 1, 1992 - IA Chiles nominates St. Johns to National Estuary Program Bush plMgro aid to Russia, rspubiics W A S H IN G T O N — P res id en t Bush Is p le d g in g a mulllbllllon dollar aid program for Russia and other former Soviet republics alter widespread criticism that the United Slates hais moved too slowly with help, administration and congressional sources say. Bush summoned cohgresslonal leaders to the White House today to outline the program. He was expected to declare support for an International fund to stabilise the Russian ruble. He also was expected to push Congress for a long-stalled $12.5 billion .contribution to replenish loan funds for the Interna­ tional Monetary Fund. Brown ralMt stakM for Clinton NEW YORK — Jerry Brown Is carrying his two back-to-back wins Into the last week or the New York primary campaign, raising the stakes for BUI Clinton even while racing new attacks on his flat-tax proposal. Brown's win In Vermont Tuesday night — on the heels of hts Connecticut win the week before — make next week's contests even more important for Clinton. While trailing more than 6-to-l In delegates. Brown could damage. If not derail. Clinton with a string of wins In late primaries. New York. Kansas and Wisconsin all vote next Tuesday; Puerto Rico on Sunday. Because of Brown's stiff challenge, Clinton has repeatedly attacked his rival's tax plan and begun a series or debates with the former California governor. Ptrkt InvMtigatud govtmmunt'Wldu WASHINGTON — A fleet of sedans stands ready to chauffeur White House aides around town, a travel ofTIce handles their vacation tickets and an on-site medical clinic provides them free diagnoses and drugs. These are Just some or the perquisites that President Bush and hts staff enjoy — and Congress Is trying to make sure the public knows. To that end. Congress, which Itself Is under fire for Its own freebies. Is investigating perks government-wide, especially in the executive branch. But when a House subcommittee held a hearing on the subject Tuesday, the While House refused to send anyone to testify. House Speaker Thomas Foley. D-Wash.. complaining that some 1.360 aircraft are at the disposal of executive branch employees. In addition to free medical care and other perks, said, "I can't see any reason the White House would want to give for not cooperating" with the congressional Inquiry. Pott offlet dto mod 'financial moat' f I 4 i WASHINGTON — Investigators who conducted a lightnlng-qulck audit of the House Post Office told congressional staffers the facility was a financial mesa. Public and employee personal funds were mixed together, window clerks lacked skills to sell stamps, and an unlocked vault was stacked with $100 money orders, according to preliminary findings of the General Accounting Office disclosed Tuesday to The Associated Press. House Speaker Thomas Foley. D-Wash , said last week s surprise audit by the congressional Investigative agency will enable the new House postmaster. Michael J. Shlnay. to begin work with "a dear and timely sense of the financial operations of the post office." From Aisoclatad Pross r$port> r Gov. Lawton Chiles has nominated a 100-mile stretch of the lower St. Johns River for the National Estuary Program, which could provide millions o f dollars In federal cleanup funds for the polluted waterway. "The St. Johns Is a truly unique and Irreplaceable economic resource." Chiles said. “ It la our responsibility and obllgatloh to do all within our power to protect and restore the river." Only a governor can nominate a river for the program. This Is the first river Chiles "That's not something we're Involved In." Financial Barnett Banla Inc., based in Reports Inc. Jacksonville, was the largest Although the Florida Banker's bank In Florida in terms of Association Inc. reports the total deposits In Sept 30, 1991. the number of long-term deposits at FBA reports. Barnett, which has First Federal dedlned 12.5 per­ 551 offices In Florida had $27.3 cent between the quarter ending billion In deposits by the third March 31. 1901 and Sept. 30. quarter last year. Barnett has 10 1991, short-term accounts de­ offices in Seminole County. clined dramatically. Another potential bidder la the Between the first and third California-based Great Western. quarters o f 1991, passbook The bank has seven branches In s a v in g s and o th e r e a s ily - S em in o le County and was acceslbte deposits declined from ranked fifth statewide with $6.7 $3 million to $213,000. a 93 billion In deposits. The county's percent plummet. Great Western branches were RTC spokesman Andrea Plater acquired througi purchases of r e f u s e d to c o n f i r m I f a local offices of SunTrust in 1990 changeover would occur this and Pioneer in 1691. weekend. Plater mid a statement Great Western spokesman would be released the day the K evin H aw kins said Great change occurs. Western is Interested In expan­ B a rn ett c o m m u n ic a tio n s ding in Florida, but declined to manager Robert Strtckler said he say whether First Federal is a could not discuss Barnett's In­ target. terest In First Federal, but did "W e have sewn branches in say no Barnett transactions re­ Seminole County. 19 in Orange garding First Federal have been County and nine in Brevard." completed. said Hawkins. "We're pretty well W hen told o f the recent branch-structured in central notices. Strlckler responded Florida.” IA "unquestionably being adversely impacted" by development. He said the public is concerned over diseased fish, the closing of s h e llfis h areas and the d e c lin e In sport fishing. To qualify for the program, a waterway must be of national significance and must have problems that need attention and can likely be resolved. Of the 17 waterways in the National Estuary Program, three are In Florida. They are Tampa Bay, Sarasota Bay and the Indian River Lagoon. RulingIA from Its obligation to integrate. "It's nard to tell'r the Impact, said Janell Byrd, assistant counsel for the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund. "T h e r e 's some backsliding, some undermtnkig" o f previous commitments to Integration. "But the law Is still there and we will continue to try to enforce It." Turner Clayton, chairman of the Seminole County chapter of the NAACP said that he has not had the opportunity to review the decision so he declined to comment on It. The court voted 8-0 on Tues­ day to permit an .end to federal court supervision over student enrollment in DeKalb County. Ga.. even thoujgi schools there never have been foil)' Integrated. The decision. Julian said, applies only to the "processes and testa that arc applied by the courts" to determine whether or not a district can request an end to supervision. He added that S em in o le County is only under "technical supervision" and that the federal courts are not running the school district as they are in DcKalb County. Julian said the decision of the Supreme Court applies only to the district involved In the litiga­ tion. Sheriff IA mission, and I don't know If they would consid­ er that, seeing as how we presently have a substation In IL O ii ■f■l........... f W O M . •• Bank has nominated since taking office fast year. The nomination was made Tuesday to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, which plans to add up to three rivers to the national program this fall. Inclusion would provide up to $2 million a year In federal funds over three to five years. The portion of the river nominated Is from the Oklawaha River south o f Palatka to the river's mouth at Mayport. The area Includes 2.777 square miles In Duval, Clay. St. Johns, Putnam, Flagler and Volusia coun­ ties. Chiles told the EPA that the St. Johns Is / h . ... Although a nianber o f quesms asked tI he total cost o f supplying law enforcement to Longwood. Eallnger could not respond. "It would be up to the City o f Longwood to make that determination." he said. " I f you decide you would want four officers per shift, that's what you’ll have." Eallnger told the gathering. "Whatever agreement we may make arilh Longwood. can't be allowed to effect the other people ere serve In Seminole County, and ere can't expect them to pay any of their tax dollars for It." The fate o f the present Long­ wood Police was also discussed. " I f this la approved." Eallnger said, "ere would start taking applications from them Immedi­ ately to see If they satisfy the requirements of the Civic Serv­ ice Board rules." He added. “If the Board la satisfied, they erould be subject to hire." The Sheriff stressed however. "There would be no guarantee that these people would remain working In the Longwood area. Deputise are to be made avail­ able for all o f Seminole County.** He added, "O f course the officers that had court-ordered busing plans In effect. Bush has con­ tinued that effort Tuesday's decision reversed an 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruling that said a school system achieves full integration If It maintains at least three years of racial equality in six categories: student assignment, fsculty. staff, transportation, extracurricular activities and fa­ cilities. Kennedy said federal Judges should consider whether there has been full and satisfactory compliance by school officials In th o se a s p e c ts o v e r w h ich su p ervision is to end and whether continued court control over all aspects Is needed to achieve compliance In other areas. Kennedy added that Judges should give "particular attention to the school system's record of compliance." "Legions of people, including a lot of. educators, have been eyeing the new court to see which direction the judicial wind Is blowing and this may be an Indication.” said Gary Marx, spokesman for the American A s s o c ia tio n of S ch ool A d ­ ministrators. C h ris to p h e r Hansen, the American Civil Liberties Union lawyer who represented black parents in DeKalb County, pre­ dicted the ruling would cause "an explosion of litigation, and given Its lack o f clarity who knows how that's going to turn out.” He said many school would be allowed to request districts now sill seek to end certain duty, the same as all court supervlrion over some other deputies." aspects o f their desegregation P olice C h ief M anning o b ­ efforts. "It seems the court's majority served. "I think this would have an Impact on the city if are have Is growing weary o f Its comdeputies here who are not famil­ iar with our area and the people. He said that he has requested that a copy of the decision be express mailed to him and said that he will have a recommenda­ tion to the school board by the beginning o f the week. "Federal courts have the au­ thority to relinquish supervision and control o f school districts In Incremental stages, before full compliance has been achieved In every area o f school operations." said Justice Anthony M. Ken­ nedy. A five-member court majority also emphasised It generally is not unlawful for blacks and whites to attend different schools I f t h e y l i v e In d i f f e r e n t neighborhoods. The ruling "gives each local district judge tremendous power to decide whatever he wants to.” said Gary Orfldd. a desegrega­ tion specialist at Harvard Uni­ versity. "It males his judgment about the good faith or a school district incredibly important. "The Important thing Is who the district Judges are." added Orfleld. Like a majority of the Justices, a large percentage of federal Judges are conservatives ap­ pointed by either President Bush or P resid en t Reagan. C on ­ servatives tend not to support desegregation txders. particular­ ly those Involving busing. Reagan pushed for a return to neighborhood Khools In areas mltment to racial justice. It is not prepared to abandon that commitment, but It Is clearly frustrated." Hansen said. G w en G re g o ry , assistant counsel for the National School Boards Association, said the ruling lets school districts "off the hook In some areas, even II they are still noncompliant In other areas." But she predicted few will be tempted to go to court. Rex Lee. a former U.S. solicitor g e n e r a l and p r e s id e n t o f Brigham Young University, said the decision may give DeKalb County school officials "greater discretion and latitude In their efforts to bring about desegrega­ tion while at the same time max Infixing quality educat Ion.*' Lee said ihc decision "will free rcsources lo devote to the quali­ ty o f education, instead of expensive devices such as bus­ ing*' or "complying with Judicial decrees." ReviewIA subdivisions and site plans that do not requ ire variances." Ordinance 597 will be brought up for Its second reading during this Thursday night's meeting, while ordinance 598. now con­ taining a number o f changes, will be presented on first read­ ing. The City Commission meeting Is scheduled for 7 p.m., Thurs­ day, In the commission cham­ bers of the Lake kfary City Hall. Schroeder— What’s for lunohf Thursday, April 2,1992 It might even delay response time In some cases. If they weren't familiar with a certain Malian Spaghetti with Meat Sauca Tosaad Salad Psas and Carrots Garlic Roll Milk Past winners o f the Randall Chase Senior Citizen o f the Year award include Dr. Vann Parker. The ten memtrr task force Is Carl Schllke. John Mercer. Bob led by Joe Diwets who serves as . Daehn. Doug Stenstrotn and chairman, and Chris Mylett. Andrew Carraway. co-chairman. Man bets include S te v e H a rre ls o n . M arin d a Maieborski and Lisa Stak. Rounding out the group are the members of the Longwood C it y C o m m is s io nn. . M ayor ayor Adrienne Perry, Vice Mayor Rex Anderson, and Commissioners Clanci Keith. Fred Pearl and Paul Lovestand. I I I ll 11 l< .1 I I.(«' •. . -ATTORMV AT U W - • D$tki • Chairs \ T$bO* * Fi>$$ I t"J * out * M SDUM ANOft * FELOtNU A THEFT MDCUVVt THE OFFICE W AREHOUSE * 'OrupOMW •fHMMfos 330-2022 Additional meetings are ten­ tatively scheduled for April 14 and 28. May 12 and 26. and June 9. l -F iLB-S T h e A p ril 14 m eetin g la planned for a dismission of the City's Admlnlfaratlve Depart­ ments. I ■•• <K 111 . l$ $ p {MMWBMktlMsp I I I* I * j * i lnl< 11 <i lit .in \ ;' i lit TONY RUSH INSURANCE KATKRYN BETHANY Kathryn Bethany Eubanks. Infant. 161 F ir* St.. Chuluota. died Saturday. March 28. at Arnold Palmer Hoapltal for Children and Women. Orlando. She waa born March 28.1992. In Orlando and waaa Baptist. Survivors indude parents. Rene and David. Chuluota: sis­ ter. Bhetlah, Chuluota; paternal brothers, Jack. Oklahoma City, 1926. In West Haven, Conn., she Herbert. Orlando, Lou, Fairborn. moved to Central Florida In O hio; slater. B etty Crewa, .1988. She was an apartment Tampa; mother. Avalonla Gregg. rental manager and a Catholic. Tampa; two grandchildren. Survivor Includes daughter. Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Dee, Altamonte Springs. Home. Forest C ty, in charge o f fV iiwn> Cremation Service of arrangements. Central Florida. Winter Park, in charge o f arran^mente. Martin L. R u * . 81. 658 Airmoot Ave.. Altamonte Springs, died Monday, Much 30. at Life Care Center, Altamonte Springs. Bom Dec. 8. 1910, In Kirkwood, 111., he moved to Central Florida G a . : m a t e r n a l g r e a t - In 1981. He waaa machinist and grandparents. James and Mae a Methodist. He waa a member of Garner, Georgians. Ala. the American Legion 227. Unit­ Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral ed Auto Workers Local 1304 and Home, Oolderuod, In charge of an Army veteran o f World War II arrangements^ and the Korean Wkr. Survivors Include sons. James A .. L o n g w o o d : d a u g h te r . Carl Lee Gregg, 62. 1077 Barbara Crenshaw. Altamonte Cross Cut Way, Longwood. died Springs; three grandchildren. Monday. March 30. at hia resi­ Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral dence. Bom Sept. 7, 1929, In Home. OaUawn Park Chapel. Charlotte, N.C., he moved to Lake Mary. in charge o f ar­ Central Florida to 19$$. He was rangements. a retired profraahnal driver and KTN8AL1 a member o f the First Baptist Janice Kathryn 8alter. 65.281 Church o f Orlando. Survivors Indude wife. Col­ ette: son. Larry, Miami; daugh­ TucocSay , March 31, at Florida ter. D iane Davla. O rlando; Hospital. Orlando. Bom April 22. T * Portia Duhait Spencer. 82, BOB Sanford Ave.. Sanford, died Tuesday. March 24, at her resi­ dence. Bom Feb. 28, 1910, In Sanford, she waa a llfeloni resid en t.. She waa a retire* kindergarten teacher and former director o f the Seminole County She waa a a BapUat. rtvor includes dan ter. Survl: Francis S. Davla. WU N.J. Wilson-Etchefoerger Mortuary Inc., Sanford. In charge o f ar- >171B. F ir o r ii Aw *, Sm I o H I % s tu to -O w n e rs In s u r a n c e I ifr. Hoar. tar. Rutlnrv.. Oar aamr»» » » it all. SPRING IS BURSTING OUT ALL OVER AT CRANBERRY'S 'OPEN' HOUSE! G ifts Galore For Easter • Victorian Easter C M from the 8HACKMAN coDsctfon • LIZZIE HIGH™ Dolls • KITTY CUCUMBER Cards • Hand-made Easter Baskets • Ceramic A Staffed Bunniss • Dscorshva lags • Basket Btufbrs • Bunny Bags • Miniturs BiraCapi A Trasa for Hanging Them Join U$This W«••k, April 8-4 * Thursday• A pril S» FASHION SHOW to banafU SL Lucia Festi­ val A 1st S t Gallery • Ticksts 110 (incl. Fsativa Box Lunch ft Prizes) 11:80 • 1:30 P1I. Tickets Available at Cranberry House. * A pril S ft 4 taka a stroll through Market on the Mall Artist • Prash Produce • Much M on THE CR AN BERK F * * 0, ***/ R L O O ** �M P P I •A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, April 1, 1002 .‘ vW • 1 .. v § I - Legal Notlc«» L*gal Notlett Ltflll Notlett Ltgal Notices Ltgal Notlett Ltfltl N otlCf IN TNK CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I RIO H TIIN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANOPOR tIM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA. c a n n o i ttn ta -C A U K FRINCIFALMUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, an Iowa corporation. Plaintiff. vt. LARRY 0. RORERTSand DIANA ROBERTS.hit wile. Defendant)*). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that, pursuant to that Default Final Judfmant of Foreclosure ontorod In the above styled ac tlon on the llth day of March, m i. I will eell the property situated In Seminole County. Ftorida, and described at: Lot 14. LONCWOOO HILLS. UNIT TWO, according to the . plat thereat aa recarded In Flat Beak 17, Pape U. Public Recordt at Sammale County, Flor­ ida. at public tala, la the highest bidder tar cath. at the Watt Front deer at the Seminole County Courthoute In Sanlord, Florida, at 11:M e.m.. on May S. n*». Dated: March 11. tm . MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUITCOURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA JanaE. Jatawic Deputy dark Publish: April 1.1. tm DERIS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE RIOHTRENTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. tt IBM CAM DIVISION R MURRAY MORTOAOE COMPANY, Plamtlftltl. vt. JOHN M. CROSS, of al. Defendant(i). NOTICE OP FORECLOSURESALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of foredoture dated March It, tm . and entered In Cate No. ttlS M CAM al the Circuit Caurt ot the EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit m and ter SEMINOLE C ounty, F lo r id a w h erein MURRAY MORTOAOE COM­ PANY It the PtaMtff and JOHN M. CROSS. DONNA L. CROSS, and OLO REPUBLIC INSUR­ ANCE COMPANY are the Oefendantt. I will tall te the highett and beat bidder tar cath at the Watt front (tape of the SEMINOLE County Courthoute. Santerd. Florida at ll:M a:m. an April St. tm . the lei lowing before tarvico an Plaintiff's attorney or Immediately there otter, otherwise a default will bo ontorod ogelnit you tor the relief demanded tn the com­ plaint. WITNESS my hand and tool ottho Court on March N. tm . (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MANYANNE MORSE CLERKOf THE CIRCUITCOURT BY: JanoE. Jatowk Deputy Clerk Publltb: March >S A April 1, A is. im 0EP1M IN THE CIRCUITCOURT FOE SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIRCUIT CIVIL NO. tl-tm-CA-M-0 SOURCE ONE MORTOAOE SERVICES CORPORATION f/k/a F IR E M A N '* FUND MORTOAOE CORPORATION Plaintiff. NOTICE TO T H I PUBLIC Notice la hereby given that a Public Hearing will bo hold by the Planning A Zoning Com mlttton In the City Commtaaton Chamber*. City Hall. Santard. Florid* at F:M p.m. on Thuraday, April It. tm . to canatdti the tallow ing change and amendment to the Zoning Ordl nonce ot the City ot Santord. Saminato County. Ftorida. Roienlng from: Rl>t, Raatrktod Induttrlai To that Ot: MR S. Multiple Family Re»td*ntlel LEOAL DESCRIPTION: SE U. Elk *. Tr IJ ot SI. Gertruda Addition to the Town ot Santard according to the plot e* re­ corded In Flat Book 1. Pago 11} ot the Public Record* ot Semi noie County, Florida Being more generally do acrlbodo* UMW. Jth Street. Tha Planning A Zoning Commission will submit a roc ommondolton to the City Com mission In lover ot. or against, the ro g u o ito d change or amendment. The City Commltalon will hold a Public Hearing In the Commission Room In City Hell. Santard. Florid* al F:M p.m. on April IF. im , to consider sol IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT OF THE t*TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOE SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASI NO.ITM IUCA ISO CITIBANK. FEDERAL SAVINOS BANK, f/k/a CITICORP SAVINOS OF F LOR I DA. a tedaral savings and loan association. Plalntltf, IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF TNR W JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SIM IN O LI COUNTY. FLORIDA C A S IN O itt-tn iD IV It CITIBANK. FEDERAL SAVINOS BANK. F/K/A CITICORP SAVINOS OF FLORIDA. A FEDERAL SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Ftolntltf. v*. RICK L. TILLMAN, otol. In told Final Judgment: L O T IF . R I P L A T OF O R O V IV IIW VILLAOE SEC­ OND AOOITION. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK St, PAOES F A B . PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. WITNESS MY HAND and the teal at thit Court an March SS. l|l||T" . f* (SEAL) (HONORABLE 1M ARYANN! MORSE Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Dorothy W. Bitten Deputy Clerk Publleh: April t.L t m OER-I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. EIOHTIENTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. casb n o . ai-ttia-CAiao DIVISION: 0 ALLIANCE MORTOAOE COMPANY, a Florida corporation. Flolntlft, IRLENE THOMAS, otol., Oolondantt. NOTICE OF M LB Holler it hereby given that, purtuont to a Summary Final Judgment ot Foredoture on toted herein. I will toll the property 11tutted In Seminole County, Florida, described tt: Lot lit. SUNRISE VILLAOE UNIT FIVE, a subdivision ac­ cording to the Plat thereof ot recorded in Plot Book jo. Pago FF, of the public records ot tom lnolo County, Florida. Together with: Central heat (E F W A ). Air Conditioning. Range. Range Hoad. Oorbogo Oltpotal. Oltbwathor. Wall to W all Carpeting and Vinyl Atbotto* Tito (VAT) at public tala, to the highett and bast bidder tor cath. at the Watt front entrance, Seminole County Courthoute, Sanford. Florida, at tt:BBAJW.anAprll». im . WITNESS my hand and of tidal teal al said Caurt thlt Flth day of March, tm . (Court Seal) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Dorothy W. Rotten At Dtputy Clark Publish: April!. A t m DER-IO IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I IIONTBRMTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND POO SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASENOii tt-ltaS-CA 140 HONFEO RANK, a federal eav Inga bank, Fiaintlff. CALVIN B. MILLER, JR., CALVIN B. MILLER. SR., and CATHERINE V. MILLER, hit wlto, If living aril i known to be oilyear i whether aatd unknoum partial claim aa hotr*. Peel toot. grantoBA aaalgnaea. Honors. creditors, truetoe aof other claimant*. claiming againet CALVINS. MILLER. JR.. CALVIN B. MILLER. SE. BM CATHIRINE Y. MILLER. CHARLES MELVIN and MARSHA MELVIN. DOTSON, huaband and wlto. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP TNE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE N a tl MPCAMO ROBERT M. MATTHEWS and JUNE A. MATTHEWS. PtaintltN. WILLIAM S.SIEOELand SUSAN SIEOEL. hit wtN. ETAL.. NOT ICE OP ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE TO: WILLIAMS. SIEGEL SUSAN SIEOEL RoilBMteo unknown. If living, including any unknown tpauaa al Nta laid Ootaniante. It either hat remarried and If either or both -of told euilurit. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFI­ ED Met an action hat boon l la taractaea a mart •aaaaniN and being tituatad in o LE County, Fierlda. SEMIN INol parttcutarty i I That certain Condominium Parcel known at Unit No. tie-C. OESTINY SPRINOS. a Conde minium, and an undivided In ar prevttlani at Nta Doctort of Candwnmiurn of Ooetlny Springe, a Condominium, aa recorded M Official Racardt Beak, liSF. P ago i « H . aa amended In Official Racardt ■oak » « . Page Mas. all of Mo Public Racardt at Seminole County. Florida- NOTICE OF SALE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that pureuanf to the Final Judgment of Ferectoeufp doted Mo MM Bey of March, t m and entered In Mo above styled ceuao wherein HONFEO BANK, a toOtrai savings bank, N the Plaintiff and CALVIN E. MILL­ ER. JR.. CALVIN E. MILLER. BE.. CATHERINE V. MULLER. CHARLES MELVIN. MARSHA MELVIN. DWAYNE DOTSON and ANNA MARIE DOTSON. ---I irm wviomwwii ■« vm A ^ mw ei the them entitled Court, will Mil el B bta te IN M *vem to nt^lNNI Eng tmtt bidder, or bidders, tor cash, at the Watt front Boor ot the Seminole County CourMauaa. Ml North Park Avenue. Senlord. Florida, at !1:M a. m„ an the MM Bay afApril, t m Ma following BaocrMad praporty as tot torlh In teid Final Judpmmt Of Farpctoouro situated M Seminote County, F lorIdo Merit: EXHIBIT "A ” F R O M T H E SO U TH 1* CORNER OF SECTION IF. TOWNSHIP 11 SOUTH. RANGE M EAST, RUN NORTH B OEONERS 4S MINUTES « SEC ONOS WEST. ALONG THE CENTER OP SAIO SECTION IFt-M PERT TO THE NORTH LINS OP THE SOUTH to OP T M B N W to O F T M E lW to O F TNE IE to OP SAID SECTION I Ft THENCE RUN NORTH M OEOREBS M MINUTES BB SECONDS BAST. ALONO THE SAIO NORTH LINE MS.St PERT TO THE POINT OP B10INNIN0: THENCE CON TINUS NORTH M OEOREBS IB MINUTES B* SECONDS EAST. BMdB PERT TO THE W B 'T RIGHT-OF-WAY OF W IL L IN O H A M R O A D : T H E N C E RUN N O RTH I ORORRRS M MINUTES M SECONDS WEST. AL0440 SAIO WEST RIOHT-OP-WAV N M I FEET/ THENCE RUN SOUTH m DBOBSBS M MUNUTES « SECONDS IMEST. d i d FRET: THENCE RUN SOUTH S OE­ OREBS M MINUTES M SEC­ ONDS EAST, m » FRET TO THE POINT OP BEOINNIMO: ALL SITUATE IN SSMUNOLB COUNTY. FLORIDA aeid landa ar weed In TAMONTE SPRINGS. FLOR­ IDA »FM . Thtt action hat boon filed guirad la tarve a copy of your written defence. H any to It an OWEN B. TOPHAAL Etauira. whote addrett It MS Watt Jeewmjkvenue. Unge*M ^FIw t m and file the orlginei with M * Clark of Mtt Court either WITNESS my Mad and Pfficiai aeal af Mia Court af Saminato Caunfy, Ftorday al March, wagAL I (COURT SEAL! MAS YANNE MORSE Aa CtorB t f Ma Cfrtull Court By: JanaE-Jaaawic Deputy Clark Putdlah: April i . L i f R OER-I JOANE.OOOOLIFF.olal. NOTICE OF SALE Notice It herebr given that, purtuanf to the Order or Final Judgment ontorod In this cauao In the Circuit Court tor Seminole County. Florida. I will toll the preporty situated In Seminole County, Florida, described oe: LOT 1. CLUSTER N. DEER RUN. UNIT It. ACCOROINO TO THE FLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN FLAT BOOK 14. PAOES J AND 4 PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, at public tale, to the highett and bett bidder, tor cash. at the Watt Front Door, Seminole County Courthoute. Sanford. Seminole County, Florida, at It :M AM . on April M. tm . HON. MAR YANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIECUIT COURT By: Dorothy W. Rattan Publish: April 1,0.1m DERF IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT, ■ IOMTRINTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SRMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA CASK NO.: tl-HM-CA-te-O CALIFORNIA FEDERAL BANK, a Federal Sevtnpe Bank. Celltomla Federal Saving* and Leon Aaaoclotion. Plaintiff, DAVID E.BLACKWOOO; CLAUDETTE V. BLACKWOOO. a/k/a CLAUDETTE V. WILLIAMS: C. CALVIN HORVATH; andLEWIS-CORB EXTCRMINATINOCO.. INC., a Florida corporation. N O TIC IO PSA LI PURSUANT TO CHAPTER as NOTICE IS OIVEN that purawant to a Summary Pinal Judgm ent entered In tha above ttytod couae. I will tall to cath an May If. tm . at II M a m. at the watt front dear el the Seminole County Courthoute, l aniard. Saminato County, FtorIda, the following dtecrlbed praporty: lo t M. Willow Run. according in p w im n w n i vim w v in Plot N d M. Page* tt. M and OS. Public Record* el Seminole County, Fierlda DATED March M. im . MARYANNE AHORSE Clerk ef Ma Court* By Jane E. Jatowk Publltb: April 1,0. i m DERIS NOTICE PURSUANT TO FLORIDA STATUTE FtSJM TO: Jamot Sullivan PO.EaaNSIT-ggp ForoHviito.N.C. SSMt-SSSF Rotary Nomna Truat Fund P O . Roe t t n Sand Clrcto Ewstl*. PL'MFTF • You ora hereby notified Mot Mo undaralgnod Lienor ctoime o motor vehicle tar aarvtcoa performed and at chargee: Year: 1M i Moke: Sulck Model: Skylark Vahkto ID. No. 4BaSFATI4tSt4 Lkoneo No. IPASFB Ptoeonl Location: MBS. Orlando Drive lanfard. FLUFF] . Baeary Novona Trvof Fund P A . Ran S in landCkcto Ruatta.PL.UFiF Cuatomar an Ordtr tor Repair: Jamot Sullivan P A .u * m a m i Fayottvllto, N.C. H U H Intaroat In ar Han an Ma vahkto ’ ef the Lienor are JanRaa. Inc.. d/Va AAMCO Tranemleaien Repair Cantor MS* SauMOrtand* Drive Santard. Florida 11F7] Totophana: (4BFIUS-F4U Tha cath turn which. If paid to Llanar. would Bo auffkent to claimed by Lienor la oa tallow*: Starage charge* at l it a t per Fab. 14. You art l ubj oct to F tori Statute FIM M and Mot the vehicle may Bo aoto to aottofy Mo Ban. The data, ttmo M am ^eaedjtoH k tato of Me Ooto: April U. HU Tima: 0:00AM UMSouM Orlando Drive Santard. FlarMaUFFi . You are notified Mat Ma af Ijaroanclaimlngan tatarael Mgr i right to a time prior to Me i of tato by filing • dark ot Ma CbxuHCaurt in Ma county In which Ma vahkto la af Ma ail aMsr _,___ ____ anon at wtBdaNaMca. You a rt not 11led that the owner « ta* vefdcto hae • right to recover pataattlan at Ma vehicle without Instituting * * * * " * * *F F*«fMg rcardanco wtM tha af Ftorida Statvto MS.9FF. You ar* notified Mat any procoid i from Mo tato of Mo mont ot Mo amount clolmnd to bo duo and owing to Mo Ltonor will Bo duoaMad wtM Mo Clark of Mo Circuit Court t v tton upon Court to Etotapjacttae* (0) af 1‘ etuts FllJtt. N o v o r F O w n EEDtryi W l a e i t o d M p A n ? you w th t e n o f t e 0 . •*j,S .. t e DATED BUa UM day of Fabruary, tm . CorfMod Mall: PiuaiFaaa FtuatFaai Inc., a Florida d/fe/i j® TraaimluUfi By:_Btohard L. Swann. CLASSIFIED * iM t * i. t m OCRS* All parties in Interest and dtlton* shall have on opportuni­ ty to bo hoard at sold hoar ing*. By order ot the Planning and Zoning Commission, this JOth day ol March, im . Jo* Dennison Planning A Zoning Commission ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a parson decide* to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above mooting or hearing*, he/sho may need a verbatim record ot tha proceeding*. In eluding the testimony and evi­ dence. which record Is not provided by the City of Santord. (FSnt.*IM ) Publish: April I. IB. Ift l DERM IN THR CIRCUIT COURT OP TNR ISTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND POR SRMINOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASI NO. ft-UU-CA-ta-G A M E R IC A 'S M O RTO AO E SERVICING. INC., formerly known a* First Family Mort gaga Corporation ef Florida. Plaintiff SUSAN E. RUSCH.ttal . Defendants NOTICE OF , FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure doted March 14. t m and ontorod In Cato No. tt USl CA 14G of tha Circuit Court ol tho IITH Judicial Circuit In and tor SEMIN O LB C ounty. F lo r id a , wherein AMERICA'S MORT OAOB SE R VICING . INC.. tormorty known a* First Family Mtrtgig* Corporation of Flor­ ida. Plaintiff, and SUSAN E. BUSCH, ot al.. are dsNndants. I will soil to tha highest bidder tor cash at the Watt Front Door ot tho Seminole County Court house. Santord. Florida, at the hour af II : • a m . April U.1*W. to at tot forth In told Summery Final Judgment, w it:1 T o t sa. s u m m i r h i l l . PH AIR I. ACCOROINO TO THE PLA T THEREOP. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK Jl. PAOES U A St. PUBLIC RECORDS OP SRMINOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA. DATED thlt llth day af March, t m . _____ Clerk Circuit Caurt By: Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clerk Publish: April I, A t m DERI IN T N I CIRCUITCOURT PON SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO.i fl-lto-CP IN EE: ESTATE OF CELIA OREN. NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION (One PR) The administration pi tho af CELIA OREN. d r Pile Number U-lfTCP. I* ponding In Me Probata Court. I tmlnalt County, Ftorida. tho addrass af which It Peal Office Boa C. Santord. PL UFFJdUa Tho names and addresses of tho personal representative and Ma personal representative's at­ torney are sat b rtt td aa. A LL INTERESTED P E R ­ SONS ARE NOTIPIBDTHAT: All person* an whom thlt notko la served who have *bIactIons that challenge the valid­ ity of Ma will. Mo gueilfkefient of the Personal BgrattM aff n . venue, or lurtadkltan af this Court are resulted to Me took obloctiana with th lt Court W IT H IN THR L A T E R OF THERE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTtCS OE THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OP SERVICE OP A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON T A «oodH ors of Mo * a fiT o T * M 2 ? * i, « t a ? y M t a months after Me data of Mo first #1 M l m M i mmi WtM BUa Court W IT H IN THE L A T E R OP THREE OAOHTHS AFTER THE DATE OP THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OP SERVICE OP A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON th e m . All other creditors of JOHNC DARBY,otol.. NOTICBOFSALR NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN , pursuant to a Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated March 14. tm . and ontorod In Cato No. tl-IFtt CA 14 0. In tho Circuit Court ot tho ItTH Judicial Circuit In and tor Saminato County, F lo rid a , wherein Citibank Federal Savings Bank, Plaintiff, and JOHN C. DABBY, at at., are dsNndanN. I will tall to the highest and host bidder tor cosh at the west front d n r ot tho Seminole County Courtheuw. Santord. Florida, at 11:tS A.M. on April M. tm . the toilowing drierIbed praporty a* sat torM In said Final Judg mont, to wit: UNIT 440. ORIENTA POINT CONDOMINIUM. VILLAOE ONE. ACCOROINO TO THE DECLARATION OF CONDO MINIUM AS RRCOROEO IN OFFICIAL RECORDS ROOK ton. FAOE It*. PUBLIC REC­ ORDS SEMINOLf COUNTY. FLORIDA. TOGETHER WITH AN UNDIVIDED I.MW SHARE IN THE COMMON ELEMENTS APPURTENANTTHERETO, a/k/a 44t Orient* Point Drive Altamonte Spring*. PL UFOl OATBD THIS ISth day ot March, tm . MARYANNE MORSE CLERK. CIRCUITCOURT By: Dorothy W. Rollon Deputy Clerk Publish: April t ; t . i m OERB IN T N I CIRCUITCOURTOP THE IIBHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT FOR T H I STATE OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR SIMINOLICOUNTY FLORIDA Cam Ita .tlttll-C A ta lK) Oaaarel Jurtadtcftan FLEET REAL ESTATE FUNOINOCORP.. Plalntltf. CECIL GOMEZ. It living, atal.. AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE EVCLIRNO F CIRCUITCOURT Notko It hereby given that tho undaralgnod Meryanno Morse. Clerk ot the Circuit Court ol l omlnol* County, Florida, will, on May S. tm . e tll:W AM ., at tho West Front door of tho Seminole County Caurthouoo. In Mo City at Santard. Ftorida. offer tor tato and tall af public outcry to tho highett and best bidder tor cath. tho toi lowing dn ertood preporty situated in Seminole County. Ftorida. to­ wn: Lot 44. NORTHWOOD, ac­ cording tg Me Flat thereof, a* recorded In Plot Book IF. Papa* 41 and 41. of Mo Pubik Racardt Of Mminoto County/PtDrtdo.. pursuant to Mo final decree of Mrectoeure ontorod In a caee ponding ih sold Court. Me stylo Of which 1st FLEET REAL ESTATE PUNOINO CORP-. vt. CECIL GOMEZ. If living- •< •*WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial seal of said Court this Uth day ef March, tm . (SEAL) By: JanaE. Jaeowk Deputy Clerk Publish: April 1.1, i m OBR-14 IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SSMHtOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FBa Number am t-C P IN R l I ESTATE OP OARPIBLOWALKBR. NOTICE OF ADNUNISTRATtON The admlnlstratlan of tho oetato of OARFIBLO WALKER, d o c e a a o d . F i l e N u m b er ai-111-CF, la pondino In the Circuit Court for Seminole County. Ftorida. Ptoketa Olvl •ton. Ma address of which Is Seminole County Caurthouoo. Santord. PL UFFt. Tha names af the personal representative's W1 tent BV^w. ALL IN TE R IS TE D PE R ­ SONS ARB NOTIFIIDTMAT: All rwtlce l* lectlent Mat choilenp* Mo valid tty of Mo will. Mo guol meations af Ma personal roptoaontativo, venue, ar |urladktton of Mis Caurt are ropukod to fit* took oblactlona with thlt Caurt W IT H IN T H I L A T E R OP t h r ir aaotmts a f t e r t h e DATE OF THR FIRST PURL I* CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER T H I O A T I OF IB R V IC I OF A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM. ef Ma da codent Yg! a capy af Ml* I WtttvM pubikottan of Mit notko moot tu* Mok claims wtM Mia Court W IT H IN THE L A T E R OP THREE MONTHS AFTER THR DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE ON THIRTY DAYS APTRR THR OATR OP SERVICE OP A COPV OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM AM ether creditors of tha da taaintf i (Retook . . WITHIN THREE *AOtfTHS AFTER TH I DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THISNOT ICE. A LL CLAIMS. OBAAANDI AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO PILED WILL BE FOREVER EAEESO. Tho Beta af tot first Pubucatton of BUS notko I* March j l tm . Pananal NMroaaotativo: CXAIG OPEN Cherry Hill. NJ f W ILLIA M !. SHERMAN Landis. Graham, French. Huetald. Sherman B Ford. PJL 1401. RkhAv F L U F IIB M Totophww ( l i t ) Ftt MSI PubUfh: Marchtt. April I. i m DBF 141 hie Mok muatMaM WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATR OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS HOTICE. ALL CLAIMS. ORMANOf AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO PILEO WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Tho date of the first puMkeMan ot Mis Nolle* I* April I, NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE M L R NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pursuant to a Default/Fine I Judgment af toroctoauro dated March 14. t m and entered In Cam No. *1 l t d *1 the Circuit Court ot tho llth Judicial Circuit In and tor lemlnoto County. Ftor Ido, wherein CITIBANK. FEDERAL SAVINOS RANK F/K/A CITICORP SAVINOS OF F L O R ID A . A F E D E R A L SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCI AT ION It Plaintiff, and RICK L. T I L L M A N . J A N IC E 0 . TILLMAN. MARY HATCHER l / K / A --------- . UNKNOWN T iN A N T IN POSSESSION OF SUBJECT PRO PERTY and S T A T I OF FLORIDA DE­ PARTMENT OP HEALTH AND REHABILITATIVE are Ooton dents. I will sail to Ih* highest and bast bidder tor cath at the west front door ot tho Seminole County Courthouse. Santord. Ftorida. at 11:W*'ctock am. an April JO. im . ttto following described property In told Doiauit/Flnal Judgment ot foreclosure, to wit; Lot 17. SOUTH FINECREST. FIRST AOOITION. according to tho Flat the root a* recorded in Plat Book l*. Pago* 41 and 41. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florid*. DATEOMarchU im . MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ot tha Circuit Court BY: JonoE. Jaeowk As Deputy Clerk Publish: April 1,1. If*] DER 4 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP T H I ItOHTRRNTN JUOICIAL CIRCUIT INANOPOR SIM IN O LI COUNTY. FLORIDA CASBNO.tt-ttte-CA-MK ERNA S. CON LAN and PAUL E. COHLAN. |/w/r/*/s. Plaintiffs. SAM LEON LEWIS and OENISE SUGGS LEWIS, hit wlto. Oolondantt. NOTICE OF ACTION OF CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE It atlvo. and If either or oil el them bo dead, their respective unknown spouse, heirs, dovltoot. grant***, creditors and all other claimants by. through, under or against SAM LEON LEWIS and OENISE SUOOS LEWIS, ar either ol thorn- and oil partlot having ar claiming to have any right, till* ar Intorott In Ih* praporty heroin de­ ter Mod. Residences *1 all told Ooton dents unknown. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an dettan ta tsrecieee a (N d ja a s an Me toilowing property In­ seminate County. Florid*: The South to of Ih* SW ta of the NE ta of tfw SE ta *4 Section U. Township II South. Ranp* Jl East, Seminole County, Florid* and you ar* rogukod to servo a capy af your written dafanaaa. it any, to If an M* Attorney tor Ptatnttffls): Howard A. Spolgel. MaitlandI Cantor Parkway. Suita ita. Maitland. Ftorida UFIt. (4*7)t7M*41. an or kotor* April 14. tm . and file the original wtM M* Clark of this Court either kotor* tarvka an Plaintiffs Attorney ar tmm* f PitolWlIE ■ default will Be ontorod again*! you tor Mo rotlot demanded in Mo Complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal af Ml* Caurt an March U. tm . (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUITCOURT BY JanaE. Jaaawk Clerk Publish: March u A April I. *. 1 is. t m ORP-iaa » W THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE ItD H TIENTN JUOfCIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE HD. SEtW-CA-ta-K UNITED SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF TEXAS. F.S.E.. Plalntltf. KEITH WALKERand AMELIA WALKER, hit svHp. of al. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: KEVIN O. SMITH TRACEY J. SMITH . any and devisees. all Having ar 'BN claiming to have am* right. title ay Intaroat In YOU ARB HEREBY notified Mot • Complaint to Poroctoa* a JONIA M. CORINTHIAN, at al. Oetondontls). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE MLB NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pursuant to a Pinal Judgment ol • toroctoauro doted March 14. tm . and ontorod In Cat* No. t i m e CAI4 ol tho Circuit Court ol the EIGHTEENTH Judklal Circuit In and tor SEMINOLE County, Ftorida wherein FED E R A L N A T IO N A L M O RT­ OAOE ASSOCIATION It the Ftatatft and SONIA M. CORIN THIAN. "JOHN CORINTHI­ AN” . a/k/a David Corinthian. B A R N E T T B A N K OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. N.A.. an d A L A F A Y A W O O D S HOMEOWNERS ASSO CIA­ TION. INC. ar* tho Defendant*, twill tell loth* highest and best bidder tor cash at the West Iron! stop* ot the SEMINOLE Cavity Courthouse, Santord. Florid* at It:t0 a m. on April JO. tm . the following described preporty as sot forth In sold Final Judg LOT n . ALAFAYA WOOOS MODEL CENTER. ACCORD INO TO THE FLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN FLAT BOOK 34. FAOE » AND 14 PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI HOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. WITNESS MY HAND end the seal of this Court on March IS. tm . (SEAL) HONORABLE MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol the Circuit Court By: Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clerk Publish: April 1.«. i m DER 4 NOTICE RE: PETITION FOR LEAVE TOSELLREALPROPERTY STATE OF GEORGIA COUNTY OF DEKALB IN THE PRORATE COURT OF SAID STATI AND COUNTY: CITATION TO: HELEN INEZ MARTIN AND ALL WHOM IT MAY COtICERN Oe lores Martin Berkley, a* foreign guardian of Melon Inot Martin. (Incapacitated adult), having tiled a petition to toll reel property of sold ward, this I* to notify the Interested parties who are not rogulred to be personally served that they must til* their response to the pet Itten with the Court on or prior to the 14th day of April, im . at w ao o'clock AJM. If no responses ar* Iliad, the petition may be granted without a hear­ ing. All *blection* to tho petition must b* In errltlng. sotting forth the ground* ot any such objec­ tion*. and must be tiled at or botor* the tlm* stated ta the citation. All that tract or parcel ot lend lying and being In Land Lot 141 of the lath District ot Dekalb County, Georgia, being part at Lot 41. Block A, McArthur. Ettatot Subdivision, according to plot which It r*corded ta Flat Book IS, Pago*. Dekalb County Records, and being more pertkvtarly described at let lows: BEGINNING at * paint on the southwesterly tlda at Ridgeway Drive on* thousand ala hundred thirty I t ^ U ) toot westerly, southwesterly, westerly and northwesterly, at measured along the southerly, southeaster ly, southerl y and southwesterly tides at Bldg ussy Drive, and to! towing Ma curvature thereof, from Mo toufhstott corner of Mo •ow fh orly Intorsoctlon of Ridgeway Drive and Tilly Mill Read. If aald earner wore ostoned to farm an angle instead of a curve: thence running westerly tlda of Ridgeway Drive •Isty-five ( t l) toot to tfw Ita* which divide* Lots 40 and 41. said btocfc, subdivision end plat: lino which divide* Mid Loft 40 and 41 two hundred titty nine and nlnoty-flv* hundredths (ttt.fS) toot to tha south im* of Land Lot M ; thence east along Ih* south lino of said Land Lot 141 on* hundred eight and Ihlrty lhra* hundredth* (t**-U) hundred lewnty-aeven and sovontyeight hundredths IUF.F1I toet to Ma southwesterly tlda af Ridgeway Drive and the point of beginning. This MM day of March, tm . JU D O IO FTH ! PROBATICOURT By: Angola F. Lacy Ctork. Probata Court PuMIM: April 1.0. IS. U. IW1 OCR-1 IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT OP THR BIGHTS I NTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. i f1-W*S~CAMO THISECRETARY OF VRTB BANS AFFAIRS, ok.. Ptotafltf. NOTICE OP SALE NOT 1CI I* hereby given that pursuant ta Ih* Ptael Judgment af Pefoctoaufo and Sato entered circuit CtS rt *M th ! l l o l T TEE NTH Judicial Circuit. In and Igr S IM IN O L I County. Ftorida. Civil Adlan Number •1-UUCAtaO M* undersigned Ctork will tall the property situated ta aald County, de­ scribed**: Lot 4. you are ropukad td to a w o a i af your written datanaaa. H any. to It an JOHN M. McCORMICK. Eaguko. Attorney tor Plaintiff, whoa* address It M l East Church Street, Orlando. PL ta ptat kw tt. PuBik Racardt i County. Ptorido wlM oil ttrudutoa. nature*, spoil “ ' apelnetyou nES WITNESS my hand and teal al Mid Court an March U. tm (SEAL) MAR YANNE MOUSE Clark af Me Circuit Coun Caunty, Ftor daP.ttoata Ry: Patricia F •aid land ar used In conjunctIan M in olta, al pubik tato. to Me 0A|| |||) |Qf at 11:tl o'clock AM., an May M. t m at Mo wool Front dear of Me SEMINOLE County Court house. Santord. Florida. DATE D (March 11. t f f l (COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHI CIRCUITCOURT PubSfik: March U A April t. A is. t m 0SP14S Deputy Ctort Publish: April 1,1.11*1 D IR M 4HS. Summerlin A< Santord. F L U n I AHamoy tar Personal S m S L d ta lh e PubUtN: April 1, 1. 1*0] OERU FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTOAOE ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff Is). tasrlng ropl praporty: Lot as. ROSE COURT ADO I TtON TO SANFORD, according ta Moatot Mortal aa recorded ta Ptaf Seek J. Papa* X 4 i i Public Record* af Soml County. FNrtda. Me Clark *1 Ma above styled COurt oner before April »>. t m t ifbtamtal4 niMagniMiAvowto Iif T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE BIBHTIENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SRMINOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASINO.tt-tUb-CAia DIVISIOHO OAVIO ALEXANDER MOL LI SON. et us. *m muiBuumiin Santord. F L U m ilM Tttopbana: IMF) U M ttl Ltgal Notlett O yJam l.JaiB w ic Ltgil N o tlcf NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notko Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at US Greoncovt Terrace, flit. Alta manta Springs. FL am, Soml not* County, Ftorida. under the Fictitious Homo ot BOOKS FOR THE FAMILY, and toot I Intend to register m M name with the Secretary ot Stato, Tollahottoo, Ftorida. in accordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Nam* Statute. To-Wit: Section Its Of. Florida Statutes 1tJ7. D.l. Stanley Cummings Publish: April!, tm DERM NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am sngagod In butlnttt at to) S. French Av* . Santord. Seminole County. Florida, under tho F k ill lout Nam* of CONSOLI­ DATED MOTOR CARS, and that I Intend to register M id name with the Secretary ol Stato. Taltohasta*. Florida. In accordance with the provisions ot Its* Fictitious Homo Statute. To Wit: Section *4) Ot. Florida Statutes IMF. Jamot L. Dunn Publish: April 1. tm OER-14 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT POR SIM IN O LI COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATI DIVISION PIN Number fl-lft-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF JOHN STEPHEN BURRIS. NOTICITOCRIOITORS flummery Admtolitrottonl TO ALL PERSONS HAVINO C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A O A IN S T TH E A B O V E ESTATE: You or* hereby notified that an Order ol Summary Ad ministration hat boon ontorod In the estate ol John Stephen Burris, deceased. FIN Number f ! IM CP. by tho Circuit Court tor Somlnot* County, Ftorida. Probata Division, the address of which It Ml North Pork Avenue. Room 401. Sonlord. Florida UFF1. that the total cath value ot the estate It S1.FF0 M and that tho nemos and addrottot ot those to whom It has boon assigned by such order are: Martha Garrett Burris. t04 A rvorn D rive. Altam onte SfKio^i' Pi ALL INTIBESTEO PERSONS ARC NOTIFIRO THAT: All creditors ol the decadent and other portent having claim* or demands against dseodsnt's estate on whom a copy of nolle* It served within thro* j months after tho dot* ol the first ■ publication of this notice III* tfwlr claims with this i W IT H IN THE LATER THREE (MONTHS AFTER ' DATE OF THE FIRST PUI CATION OF THIS NOTICII THIRTY DAYS AFTER DATE OF SERVICE COPY OF THIS NOTICI; THEM. AH other creditor* at | decadent and parsons claim* or demand* ■ •state of the decode nt'i their, claims with I W ITH IN THREE AFTER THE DATEFIR ST P U R L IC A T K THIS NOTICE. 'A L L C L A IM S A N 0 ‘ MANDS NOT SO FILED W1L RE FOREVER BARRIO. The data af Me first publica­ tion of this Notice It March IS. tm . Person Giving Notke: Martha Garrett Burris 404 Arvorn Drive Altamonte Springs. Ftorida UFSi Attorney tar Person Giving Notice: Julia L. Froy 111 North Role Drive Orlande. Florida naei Telephone: (4071*414400 Florida Ear No. :PlttM i Publish: March U B April I. tm 0IP14S IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T H I IIG N T IIN T M JUOICIAL CIRCUIT INANOPOR SIM IN O LI COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASI NO. fl-tMO-CA DIVISION la p FIRST UNION MORTOAOE CORPORATION P/K/A CAMIRONBROWN COMPANY. Plaintiff, v*. ZIAD MUHAMMAD MUHAMMAD, etal. Defendant (si. NOTICI OP ACTION TO: ZI AO MUHAMMAD L/K/A: m Hill Street - Unit 10 Ceseetoerry, FLH707 CURRENTAOORESS: UNKNOWN and It Defendant it dacaaitd hlt/hor respective unknown heirs, d e v ls o tt. g ra n ites, assignees, creditors, (loners and trust***, and all dalmtagby, **YOU A k « NOTIFIED that an action to toractaee a mortgage an Mo toltoertag praporty ta SEMINOLE County. Ptorida: UNIT tt. SOUTHPORT. A C O N D O M IN IU M , PH ASE SEVEN. ACCOROINO TO THR DECLARATION OP CONDO MINIUM AS RECORDED IN O.R. BOOK Utt. PAOES IMF i TH R O U O N 110* OP THE PUBLIC RICOROS OP SEMI ! NOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA, t Bean filed against you and; t ar* fapukad to tarvg a capy , af your written Betoneae. H any, to H an Mkhaoi J. Echevarria. P-A.. Plaintiffs attorney. Boulevard. Suit* Ftt. Tampa. Ptorida mas. an ar hotare April* 1L tm . and file Me orlptaaP wtM Mis Caurt either ketorseervk* an Plaintiff t attorney ar \ wlto a default < l TM* natka than b* pubHthad) utlvt wooks In tha Santard Harafd. WITNESS my hand and the aaal af hilt Caurt an Mis am day, at (Nat eft. tm. (SEAL) MARYANNE MOBS! Ctork af MBCaart By: Cacafla V. thorn A* Deputy Ctork PubUM; March n . to. tt B April t. t m DBP-IM �t m w ■M W W EDNESDAY Sanford Herald Sports B R IE F IN | A R O U N D T H E N A T IO N | DoBtrg a Bue, again TAMPA — Steve DeBerg says he knows only one way to approach his role aaan aging backup quarterback with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. •Til get In the beat shape I can, then let things Tall where they m ay." the 38-year-old Plan B free agent said Tuesday after Mgning a two-year contract to work with and behind Vlnny Testaverde. the Bucs' underachieving starter. DeBerg return to the Bucs Tour years after leaving the team because he wasn't ready to accept a backup role to Testaverde. Cava blast Haat RICHFIELD. Ohio - The Cleveland Cavaliers, picking up where they left off against Miami In December, beat the Heat 133-114 behind Brad Daugherty's 23 points and 14 rebounds. Cleveland ended Miami's team-record fourgame winning streak while wfcinlng for the 10th straight time at home. The Heat la 0-7 at Cleveland, Including an NBA-record 68-point drubbing In Its last visit In December. Miami never made a game o f it In the second half, despite 30 points from Glen Rice In the game. Rice sank six o f his eight 3-polnt attempts, and the Heat made 10 3-polntcra, a record for a Cleveland opponent Kevin Edwards scored 17 points and Orant Long 16. Daugherty was -9-for-l I from the field, and Mark Price had 21 points — 12 o f them on 3-potnters — and 12 assists for Cleveland. Larry Nance scored 20 points. Cants himmar Bulls TAMPA —, Miami (23-5) scored six unearned runs In the third Inning to d efa t South Florida 116-17).-13-3, Tuesday at Red McEwen Field. Charles Johnson and Johnalhen Smith, with two RBIs apiece, had three hits each and Kevin D(Giacomo added a career-high four RBI In Miami's 17-hlt attack. Jeff Alklre (6-2) scattered five hits over six Innings for the win. Dean Crow shut down the Bulls over the final three frames. Wade Norris cracked his 12th homer* of the season and Darren Stumbergtr's two hits and. two RBIs accounted for South Florida's scoring. 'Notes upsat TALLAHASSEE - Greg McKinney hit a two-out double In the top o f the ninth and scored on Jim Callihan's single as Mercer University upset Florida State 4-3. ’•Florida State 06-9)loofc a three-run lead with a run In the aeabnd and a pair hi the third. The Basra, 117-0) countered with two, runs in tbs fourth. Mercer tied the game In the sixth on Terrell Mitchell's infield single. B B I A M iM a B B I M M ^ I Varsity asMbsll □ i U Lake Mary at Lyman, 7 p.m. □Seminoleat Oviedo, 7 p.m. Junior Varsity Batoball □Lake llswsk, Lyman, Or. Philips el Ivans, 630 p.m. Junior Varsity Gymnastics □Laka Branthw, Lake HowoN, Lake Mery el Svens MeeL 330pm. Varsity Softball □ Clermont otLofco Mery,430 p.m. □Lefce Brantley at Sprues Creek, 730 p.m. Junior Varsity Softball □Lefce Sfm tfa y a tl p n io sCiM li.6p.m. Boys' Tannls □ 6 s it u si Perk, 3pm. Okte* Tannls □ Ism M sI Peit, 3p.m. iB . f t ir V ih iw B IS T B a t s o n TV 1* . . . □ 8 p.m. — E8FN. College, National Invitational Tournament, final game. Vlrgnla vs. Notre Dame. (L) ______ M A G I C IS IS U Z U ! 7,777 B Greyhounds set pace Lyman takes lead in SAC race Herald Sports Editor LAKE MARY — Maybe now peoTtbblts king Christy pie will quit asking c; if her team Is for rail. On Tuesday afternoon. Tlbblta’ Lym an High School slowpltch softball team went over to Lake Mary High School and left with a 4-2 victory over the Rama and sole possession o f first place In the Seminole Athletic Conference. The Greyhounds Improved to 11-3 with the win. 6-1 In the SAC. Lake Mary, which entered the game In a first-place tie with Lyman, falls to 11-6,5-2 in the conference. "The girls kind o f Ignore all that." said Tlbblts, referrin g to the Greyhounds' history previous to last year as a conference doormat In softball. "That's In the past. They're starting a new thing. This Is thelr's. Thai’s what's good about this team, what holda them together. "They’re surprising a lot of peo­ ple. They go out and play good, solid softballit That's all I can ask Of them The two teams sprinted through the first four Innings in less than 20 minutes before Lyman sent 10 batters to the plate during a fourrun rally in the top o f the fifth Inning. Carrie Scranton drew a walk to open the inning. After Jennifer Forston singled, Jamie Beland hit Into a fielder's choice that moved Scranton to third and erased Forston. Andrea Godslas then singled to deliver Scranton with the game's first run. Beland came into score when Susan WUlla' single was mtsptayed □ I LYMAN 4, lA K S M 4*V I MS M l M M 4 II • - t I wmM i m u . L^-0 w *n s«). I I . SACt IWAMry H4.HIAC_____________ ;■ p m , • -V , V plays Id th a k ir is avac L d B d r q B aum an Canid Scranton and har Lyman Oviedo withstands Seminole charge Bf M ANNNTN Herald Sports Writer _ . SANFORD - Seminole High Schools varsity softball team ran Into a defensive buxuaw Tuesday afternoon. A day after the Tribe had scored 15 runs on 19 hits, the visiting Oviedo Lions limit ed the Tribe to six ; singles as they posted a 3-2 Slemlnole Athletic Conference victory at the Fort Mello n Softball Field. "How can you score IS runs dm day and two the next?." asked Seminole head com:h oreg Register. “ We've got to team to wtn games at the plate. We lost 3-2 today and 4-0 to Lake Man, earlier this veer, Four runs Is nothing in softball. Bu t w ere 11-11 and It's been s long time since we've b<sen that good. I'm proud o f the glriaand happy with w hal we’re doing." Oviedo used a pair o f errors and a single by Michelle Field In the top o f the first Inning, then OvttSa W IM L H M M U I 04 IX • — 1 S 1 <0 an * - 1 a ■ SarUlianaJafckfcckt. JaaMcMMOrrSw.WF —tartMa (HI). LF— jawwk nun is —now. M-tuna. HX-iwna. Rm m —OvtaSa s-it.MMCiSemkonn-n.i4UC. n s m U ^ c d the P « m w to tbedefcnse. 7116 Lions turned double plays In tbs first and wcond Innings, retired the side tn order tn the third *nd fifth Innings, and stranded one base runner tn the fourth and sixth frames. Oviedo's other run came In Jhe fifth Inning when Melanie Schrupp reached on a two-out fielder's choice and scored on a single to left by Leigh A m Misery. Seminole avoided further damage when Carey Dry den gunned down Massey trying to . . . . . The Tribe almost pulled out the victory tn the □ • # # Ssflfcafl, Nogs I B Franklin, Wilson lead SCO Stuckey lifts Lyman in ninth GAINESVILLE - Experience. It'a not measurable by any o f the five senses, nor can It be tabulated on any scale. But without experience, the Sem­ inole Community College baseball team could not have ddeated con­ ference-leading Santa Fe Communi­ ty College 3-3 Tuesday on the Saints' home Held. "It (experience) helps out a lo t " said Seminole bead coach Jack PanteUae. whose team Improved to 13-18-1, 8-9 in the Mid-Florida Conference. "Last year In that same situation, we would have folded." In (act, during a 1991 contest at Santa Fe Community College, the freshman-dominated Raiders pulled .tS> "■ , — out to an early lead over the Saints, K e r S t e fc i ./ iG - iu - i.- r a . only to collapse tn the middle and late Innings, losing 8-4. But Tues­ Pat Wilson launched a three-run home run In the fourth inning to propel the day. the Raiders never lost their •amino*# Community College Raiders to a 5-3 Mid-Florida Confoienea early advantage, thanks to solid victory Tuesday over the front-running Santa Fa Community College Saints. defense and Bob Franklin's pitching. strikeouts and one walk, giving up MMMOU C*. L IAMTAM CC.I o f the Santa Fe fell to 22-8 overall. 12*3 eight hits for his seventh win < UtCX. IS M S I - I « I iagainst two losses. In M-FC action. IM N t C Ml M l M l - I S t 'He pitched real well today," FranklinanSfjsnrtan. Waver, PwtMn til asS After giving up two runs In the Sarry. WS - Franklin <M>. IF - N w w (at). Mid. “ He's got a good s e v e n th tn n ln g . F ra n k lin , a W — ICCHushaeanS KpnrMni IKbMaNay. but a weak curve and a freshman, settled down and retired Mi - ICC. change-up. But he'll have i m s i . m m f c i tree 0 i . i t » . the last seven batters In a row. He finished the game with seven □ • l LAKE MARY - Kevin Stuckey lead off the ninth Inning with a double and scored the gamewinning run when Chad Bismsr's ground ball was thrown away, giving the Lyman Qreyhounds a 4-3 extra-inning win over Laka Mary m Seminole Athletic Conference Lyman to U -T o .* 4 t o the SAC. Mary folio to 9-13. 1-5 In the l _________ The Rama took a 1-0 to the fourth scored on Brett Lyman struck for three rune to the sixth. Chad Brland led off wtth a ■Jngle and was pinch-run far by Dave Kessler. After moving to sec­ ond on a sacrifice bunt by WEI Ramtrex, Kessler scored on a single by Doug Porter. Shane Odom then doubled in Porter before himselfon Kevin Scott'o i _____ 7ZZ7Z LYMAMAUUUMAaVI ms ms «i - a n 0s 0i m - s s s a U M I M a r .lM S M _ •_ t S 4 l .l F - I M U k . l i . IIIM, MIACiLMMNUnrin.il SAC. Tribe makes shambles off Froeh-Soph SAC meet Harald Sports Editor • 1992 ■Pooplo, Pfigt 4B ■ClMtlfted. Rags ■ Comtes, Psfls SB Herald Correspondent Gymnastics NEW 19*2 ISUZU 1, ■vl G lamlnoioot Oatsi e, 330 p.m. S a M M B B IB B April SANFORD — Generally, freshman-sophomore meets are supposed to be the Junior varsity equivalent o f high school track and Held season. But In Seminole County, where athletic talent is scattered across all rlassrs. the firoah-aoph meets take on an entirely difference complexion. "Some o f these kids will place highly In the conference meet next week." said Brmtnole High School boys' cosch Ken Breuman on Tuesday night after the Seminole Athletic Conference freshman-eophomore meet at Seminole's Thom­ as E. Whigham Stadium. The host Seminole boys and giris took different paths but ended up with the earns result, the Tribe giris winning the team title by nearly SO points over runner-up Lake Howell (12{-72) while Seminole's boys outacored Lake Mary by exactly 30.118-68. for the team title. Following Seminole and Lake Howell In the girls' standings were Oviedo (31). Lake Mary (43), Lake Brantley (28) and Lyman (21). Completing the boys' standings were Lyman (36), Lake Howell (82). Lake Brantley (37) and Oviedo (19). For (he young Seminole girls' squad, the meet a chance to show how much they've improved so far this season"W e're very young," said Seminole girls' coach Nate Perkins. "This was a big meet for our giris. 1 think we're going to surprise some people at the conference meet next week." Leading the Seminole girls .were multiple winners Kalins Perry, Patrice Varner and Carolyn Hubbard. Perey finished first In both the discus (101 feet. 11 Inches) and shot put (32 feet. I I U inches). Varner won the long Jump (IS feet. 6M inches). 100-meter dash (12.9) and 220-yard dash (27.2) white Hubbard was the champion in the mite (B;33.2) and two-mlte runs (12:21.6). Belinda Morgan won the 440-yard dash (1 tOl 3 ) for Seminote, which also finished first tn both the 440-yard and mile relays (52.7 and 4:28, respectively. Lake Howell was led fay DeAnna Graves, who won the triple Jump (32 feet, 8 inches). Ovtedo received three first-place finishers from two athletes. Klesha Gammons won both the 110meter hurdles (18.4) and 330-yard low hurdles (49.8) while Feteaha Wilson was first In the high Jump (4 feet. 8 inchesM Amy Shannon won the i880-yard run (234) for Lake Brantley. FOR THE BE ST C O V E R A G E OF S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D TH E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y 610.0 V M M * ( �HD M - Ssntort Hgrald, Sanford, Florida - Wsdnasday, April 1, 1002 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S [ 31 a u t m m iit AM IRICAN LIABUE F lrd r— - l/ H .B ! m s lltMyMM ti n MW n w RalllMaM PWimw w lO M lw m 7OmnlLaala l.w IM «wv*Mrai .A U W iW r* * oak Ian4 OatesH Now York l iwwl n w — 1/l.PiiMi U i Ml its t S T " Calllonila Taranto 4, .441. Beemv CUlcifft 144) w n T M N r M -IT IA O it lJ I IM l fW I Kon— City :sssa r MifMigfi u ui m in in m u 1KM1 M R - * ^ > { ^ 1* 1M U| 4Storm>to5to BanOtogo Howkton 14 M l I I — l iirilwR • «M ) n n f u n i ) i n ▼m n i n n p t i A • I I • I ) 4 lis t* n w -1 / M .C t t i n llt'lAFwMtlwO a n-ii n n > o*n « n i toon i d i pda a n •e w — ISuporOaado a -1/14, At n n a n too i n m in f (m )a n t non a m s ■■ m - « f * » R W - t l f c C . I M i • I P mT ftCmrl 1 Fat Daddy 4 Drapon't Jam • (0417 ) T i n f io n s i n t (O M i a t t n M d R ra w -V A D t a n lOypoy Lap*cy on m 14 ISM rtoyM cOrdl i n 14 • (14) H M F 0 0 ) A N T 1144) I * N * f — - I Z M . O t a . ll IZonyCoupor Mn in on 4WMkMftni |j • (o n t a n F (on im n t (too) im a m ittor— —i r t A R i a n IWmo l o MTttd IR ic 'iH d U p t Toaoiay'iRaaMt N.Y. Y ad— 7.N.V. M o d i O le — While Sao 1L M— la I • 11,40— 14 lAFMIaibtoMal • ( H ) M l F ( F I L M T (01-7) W in T T •7) M l (070007! tNBr— - I Z I A B i t m 4Jd*4H— Jwmpor Mn ORilHiitoii IKr'tRwMcon • lo o ) a n f (o o ) i n i l o o t ) iM m w - v tt A in n tn on in in in F (00) o n T (004) sun 00 HMr— - 1 / A B tM jr sthatoTc iwwmwinMnp n n in in on m * S mSEi r n S V M-7) t i n (4 M M IM U I A—I,H it N—I II t (o-M ) pm n I 7 tortoo Todt 4 (II a ■ Now York a m a n a 17 tot* Jo nty lA k a n a n C iv S Let “ LC M cap tC tm iM ll >11. Beam* 7 Cwb4 (to) A CuBe Minor H i — .— All-Man 4 ton Dtota 7A Cdltomto • BaHtmara A T o io o l Son Franctoco A OaHoid I N.Y. Yad— w B aacb.im p.rn. a ni ■ut ft* i i —tend *1 von la in at---*. w ■Plflr MONCn, liMp.m. Taranto v o SI. Lode at M. NtoiWwrp, m p.m. Ftltobwrpb n . K ants City d Ha— City. 1;Mp.m. FMladdpMa vt. M— rd a d Fart Myara. Atlanta vt. N.V. M d* d N r l SI. Lweto. 1:Mp.m. Clnctnnall vt. T a u r d Fart Cbartdto, 1:W * Baltimore v». CMcapo Whlto too at twaiato. i:»p .m . Ctovoi— va. Son manctrca d In itid iir . Artt., Ip.m. SapMto v». CMcapt Cwba d Mow. Arli., m pn . Mthoaw— v a OoMond d Fboonln, m lan Dtopo v a CaUSvda d Fdm iprmpA Calif.. 4n p.m. Booton v a O a b d td LakalanA4.Wp.rn. t • a 4 a — nw (IN a n ttto a n s in * a jit a a jm a m Otortotoo W IS T IR N I « B V a R R it t — im M J7t MW va Taow at Fad Chad— va d Wbd Palm i d Fad O w v w d H — ton.m p .rn. OoM n Btotod FImsM e. m pm. UtoR d FgrRanS, to p.m. , t o n p m. ITSASSACT— S 41) R a m t 1 MIAMI (114) Lan# IN 44IM W nil Ol a. Kowior o m toil 114. c y jN .t A N .iia ) 01 M. O N I I D, 0 — Aorly A ll S o n .K o rr S O M A F r k o M B i l l , RdMo iaftt O il 01 ii, Wllliamt 4014 II. N r r y 0 1 M A Branton M M A Tome* 11 • A 4, Ollvor 01 M A FMIIi I I 00 t .T d d l 47-77SOI* ID. I t M M 11-114 0 1 ■ — af n m , srnim is, CttorOi, 01), Ctovoi— o t (to k o t o Ftrry 01, Bandar* o-|). Paw tot au l-N an a. R r N w A Miami a liana •), Ctovoi— at (Doudarty to). Aw M O -M iam ia (C otoll), I M IFrleo 01. Tdal towli-Mlaml •A-I4M 0. l a M L u w M tm m m m Im i T * .. , - Hourton . in MW .ta it .147 a l l l d 47 11 441 d M 4M oOoldm Slato «-l IV* 1 41 M 441 M tsac* ss s r Sacromwtla M 4t JM o-dlncbod ploi oWbwm. I y-NYRanpan * « tot* irrw r NYlttondwr iNfiHiP—I'lrriiiin W L T Fir BF BA a is * t a i n m i 44 M 7 M » 4 Ml M M t M M 7 IH H i t It M Ml 147 1 1 1 74 177 IW 11 IS II 71 HI 1U 41 17 » n Ml MO SI M M I N 17 M .* » MW n a ti m It M I AMT— I t ST WALES CONFERENCE I ) M M It 7 1 M M 7 h a ti 4t t a m it a it 47 141 111 W l Fit. M 47 M o n a m jh i i-U td t flL—bi nlwiln 17 7 t lf — YWfcM IIM ,M — 1114 LA citopwttr, M r d l II LA Laban Ml, Hmton Ml Ml— w la H I. Donvor 11A OT CAM PBILL ODNFIRENCB W L TPto I y-Oobdl 41 IS II M i l l 111 aCMeopa 14 17 to 47 ms m 14 » It 71 m Mt « SI. Lodt n o i h n so: I t 41 7 41 m md SaryBM Bvlrtoa y-Vsneamw 41n ti n >77 n t ■ Lo* Anpolri 14m 14 at tn m ■ Edmonton n a i l R M7 M7 wmnipop M» » » n t n t Calpary M M II 71 m m San— 17U 1 I f ■-dlndiod ployoW Wdb. y *on division III to. Ode— A D obdl A tto FHtobwrpbA FMla— bilo t Boston 1, Qwaaac a ot MmnatdoLBwbatoS Calgary A Ei 7:Mp.m. liM p jn . , 7:Mp.m. C badsN d CMcapA • JBpjn. Miami d Jim McNamara, cotcfsn, frosi Ft — tel I Rofoal OutrkA pile— . — ctooro and hot boon oltoroO kack Is Ms 7— Vankoso. WoluoS Eric OosMngn. tor Iho purpoao d gMng Mm Mt ttonal ratoota. Rotoo— Rolod Novo Yo BAMETSALL FR R IN C I Oddm Sloto IM. Socromonto HA 10T FlltoPurph ll:Mp.m . N.V. Mato ,m , 7r*pm. LACitepondCtovdwW.1 i t « a it -in a ii j i t - » CM capo i-Ctovaterd m an. Hi 7 A n t— AI (0400) m n ding*. Deadens* in • cot) n n (0070) RAR • a n )M a .n FMIoSotoMa NOTE: Br H* — 04 fo r mw tt! TOonTtoPaat 4AJ'oitoM toaAitooNt ssar • t i i -m i J Kotou Knoryteor kksukm L Fd. • 4S4 Florida Southern H.Ecfctrdt to 4K Mortar A F lo rM o U l 11 m Miami lASouDiFtortni 11 m Nortel ItorMo A VdMoto SI. I It .100 R d lk w A B o m l 11 4 « Tom poll, SI. I m l 11 M t 14 .ta II 4X7 to 40 | H | 4 H | J M g H | ’i 14 JM B 17 count Is ttanIR IN C R ■ASTERN •■i rrEnCIICO SI.Louto W irtuto - rMlWUrfii Now York d O w rid lo , 7 :»p.m . « M S Mom 07 M A ImWi ON M I, ■ N o r n H I M 17, OM 7 1 M 4. ColOO 014 4-4 B, Burton 44 I t N A th lm Mi lM i . T d d i w 17 II M 14 tt II 11 II II cmcmnoii Now York FoorNir— -BZH.Ci71.47 iPwwynmwnii Ftl. NATIONAL LE ASU I • (M l t i n F CM) K B IT (B44) 47144 s o g k N p lp n d «m i )iR N m • ( H I MJB F (Ktl IM IT L s 14 11 447 470 •M ta It 11 a t 11 Jto 14 1) 14 441 t> 14 .441 11 14 441 11 11 477 It IS .431 ts 14 417 Tout 7M 4.70 ID m k 'iM u U U ICtoan Brook 144 iFanadw Fve • ( M l H M F <71)11.44 T (t-S-1) I W 14 17 14 11 14 14 14 17 11 Toronto n Ctoctomtl ot Flonl City, 1:W p.m. Boltin— v». PMl— lptiio ot CtoBnaator. l:Mg.m. A tlonla v i . N.V. Y on h oti o l F ori im n m i o .m p . n l. Mlhnoukn n . CMcaga CuM at M o m . A rtt.,m p .m . ClovolonO vi. Soottto d Tontpo, Arte., i n p.m. Doteallvt. Kama* CBy at HalnagCItr, 7:11 p.m. PurdtotoOD» eoolrodtd Crdg CoMortJ EdBooton.liMptn. Montrod d Bdtoto. 7 : » p.m. F M W w d td N.V. Ronpon. 7 » p t K aM w Jst FNIaSHsMs. 7 : « p m. SI. L o d i d Mtoneeoto. M S p m. Cdgory d Voneowor. N:Wp.m. ( teu to n vi. SI. I n n at II. l:N | A WarMnpton d I— Jarwy. 7:M pm. N.v. Iriontorrt d Toronto, i l i p m WinnIpopd Son Jaw. W:Mp.m. J s f i — oo BALT (MORE OS KA11 - Wolvod Eric Hated, pHdtor. tor iho purp— d giving Mm HOUSTON R O C K E T ! - R tm ovt| Hakaom Oto|u*on, cortgr, — s Rm i adlltt. BO!TON R IO M N - Wolvod Oono Ktockor, pHchor, tor Iho purp— d ylvlng •ncosdtftonal lrota— Mm Mk unconditional _____ Atoignod PoJl Quantetlt, pHdtor. onO I r k WoSga. tolrtor. to F a d o d t d d tew Intomaltonol League CALIFORNIA A M ELS - Son! Ctllt Yeung a id TWt Faduana. gather*; Jow Ganioiu. auHtotoor. to mtlr minor toapgo camp tor ATLANTA A FALCON! - It— 4 Bn Forynltrl and Brian Fords, Unokscfc*) Roman Fortin, guard BUFFALO S IL L ! - Ugnsd Eric Fttri. Iinobocfcor. and Chrte Wlllomt. n— lock It HOUITON O ILER! - !lgnod Jorry Gray, T 8 R & .m u m - * . i - i r r Browne, MtoMtr: Mlto AMroto. odltoinr; aid Shown Hlltopai. pOchor. tor mo purport d dvlna Ptom Htdr w— d ll tonal rotoMM. MUUNA Fa n n i e b r e w e r s - Agreed i» tormi *tm Kavtn Bolder, mtrd bowman, on a ana-yaw contract Optkmtd Joe Kmefc, cddtar, to Donvor d mo Amortcon Auocla on Iho Hon. FlacoO MINNESOTA TWINS - Cpllenod Tarry Jorpomon, mird bowman; O n to Wort, p lldiw t otd J.T. Brurtt, outltodrr, to Fartt— d mo Focllfc Cootl Looquo Sant Bamarda Brito. auffMOtr. to thrlr minor too— comp lor roocOpnmont. Plocod Foul I, pHdttr. on Iho HOay drobtod lirl. SEATTLE MARINERS - Plocod Brum Holman, pltdwr. on too It day dtoabtod Hrt. Opttonad Mika Roml— r and lob Ntiton. ptkbtrv — Rldt Amaral. Wiftoldrc. to Calpary d ma Facile Catrl Ltopwt. Sani Warm Barton, pltobor to mate minor toapwa camp torraaslpnmod. TB K At RANBBRI - Opdanod Brian Bdtonan. pltdtar. to Oklahoma City ol Ibo Amor Icon Arrodotton TORONTO BLUI MVS - Plocod D on SHtb — Mlko Tlmlln.pllchorA on mo to day dittblad llrt. rotrooctiva to March 17. Flacod Banco Mulltnlkr. mtatdar. an mo today dtoabtod llrt. ratraaefra to March N. Op Itonad Ed Ipropwo. catcbtr. to Syrocuta ol Ibo Intamottonal taopua CNICAOO CUBS - Wblvod Lor Lancortor. pltcbor, tor Nw purpwo ol plvlnp him hit unconditional n toos . C INCINNATI N IB S - Wolvod Tim Layana. pitcher, tor I n purpow d giving him hit wncandtltond m o w . MONTREAL EXPOS - Placad Damn Road, outttotdar, on mo today dtoabtod llrt. Waived Caorga Cantor. tnttoMar. tor ma purpow d giving Mm Mr unconditional ratoaw. Opttonad — Ra|aA pilebor. to Indianapolis d His Aimrkan Arrodotton. PITTMUROH PIRATES - Sant John Wthnor. mud botsmm. Cortot Oorclo and Job Rkbordwn. inliddrrt. Brian Dorwtl. eolebsr; end Rkb Ntod. pilebor. to Ikok minor loogwa camp Mr rooMtpnmsnl SAN D I I M PAOM S - Wolvod Craig WorlMngton. third bowman, tor Ibo purpow dgiving Mm Mr laxontoltonai ratoaw. (A N F I FRANCISCO WANTS - Agreed to tormi wim Raprr Craig, manager, on a r-year contract enWnton mraugb Iba Ittl Plocod Mika Omlomln, miloldor. on ................... Illl. ....................... dttontlvo— k. NEW BNBLANO FATH O T! - Sign*) Randy Autttn. Ilghl ond — Rob McGovtrn. ' ' NBWnrORK JE W - Upnod F d Roach. ligM and; Ray Mori. ddOsdvo lock It; om Mo w s Tumor. ditosHvo Sock, BAN OIRBO C N A R S IR I - Slgnto Eugtno Morvo, llnoSockor, ond ittn Vi TAMFA BAT B U C C AN IIB I - Big— itovt OtSorg.1— RARCILONA Mth Ktltoy.l NEW YORK-NEW JBRIBV KNI0HT1 itonad Daman RddwTt. guard. — Otnnu Tripp, dttontlvo lockto. BAN ANTONIO N ID M I - Ugnad Chtrlto Darrlngton, ItgM ond. ITVHUDIO BABKETRALL 7p m - BUN. NRA. Ntoglc TontoM 7:1) p m. - TRB, NBA. Altonlo Howkt tt Indiana Paean. (L ) I M pm. — BUN. NBA, Orlando Mogk tt OollotMovorlcht. (L I t p m - ESPN, NIT.ChOO— w hNOomt VlrgMto v*. NdraOoma. 1LI b o k in o 1:M 0 s l - BUN, FIND Night ol Itto Forum HOCKEY t : » pm - SC. NHL. Wathlngton d N t* Jortoy. IL ). alto ol 11:M p.m OUTDOOR! 4 p Jli. — BUN. T— r Batting WINTERSFOSTB •p.m. —EIFN. TACHTINO 1 p.m. — E IF N , A m orico*t Cup M tongm /tMor • :Mp m. — BBFN. Amortap’t Cop f t BASKETBALL 4:11 pm - WO TO AM (M l . Caltogt. Notional InvHotland Toumomon) ctntolo lion. Ftorldo vt. Utah B p m. - WWNZ AM 17411. NBA, Magic d OdiotMovorickt MISCELLANEOUS 4 p.m. - WW7U AM 1744). iporNTai* 4 pm - WOTO AM ( M l . Tdk WHTiT---------- Cardinals, D odgers register Little M ajor victories SANFORD - T errel Hunt P ln t f c d ln t w o .r u n 1 d u r ) M R B U *ru n nlU i (lining m tlw c e ttle Ranch Cardinala won t|ie(r Q ni game o f the Beaaoni and the Rlnker Matcriaiaj Dodaen l Into second placeintneNaUanal, Divlaion in S a n fo rd __________ Department Little Major League baseball action at Ft. Mellon's Roy Holler Field Tuesday night. Hunt's single . drove tn (he tying and go-ahead runs a b the Cardinala came back from a 0-3 deficit to defeat (he Railroaders Cubs 9-7. A d am D ryd e n 's ground out drove home Hunt and Webb Berry singled In Brett Witte with the Insurance runs. The Dodgers took a 5-1 lead In Loadersby the Lake Mary diaaa Luak singled to load the bases before Wendl hit a alnMe to bring home — . R4k»H*|* Bishoo's ainale a c o re d W i l l l a w f t h the Greyhounds' fourth run. Lake Mary cut the deficit in half wtth two unearned runs in tha Math Inning. With one out Mtchrtto Alien readied on an error. Mariaaa Messier h u o u i Alfen to second before Elisabeth Davtdeon brouMtt her home with another single. After Diane Duher atngleo to fond the bases, Mesetsr acored on a sacrifice fly by KaUta Woodall. Afterwards. Lake Mary coach Fisher wasn't pleased the bottom o f the first Inning and increased the lead to 0-3 in the third then held off a strong comeback effort to defeat the ' Stnmlland Corporation * Pirates 10-8. * The Dodgers are 2-1-after the win, Just one game behind the league leading Korg U.S.A. Expos. The Cardinala and Cubs are both 1-2. while the Pirates fell to 0-3. The league will awing back Into action Thursday evening with a pair o f American Division games. At 5;4S p.m. the un­ defeated. and defending City Champion. K-n-D Trailer Hitch Red Sox will take on the Sanford Ace Hardware Orioles and at 7:45 p.m. the Flatter. Laurence A Deen Blue Jays will play the Disabled American Veterans (one run scored, one RBI) and Kevin Nicholson and Joe Sondhcln (one run scored each). IM I M - • I 4 Pacing the Cubs' offense were R i l i i - a i • Terrence DSNids (one home nlte. one double, one single, two runs fD.A.V.) Royals. scored, three RBI). Charlie The Cardinals took a 2-0 lead McLain (one tingle, two RBI), after three Innings as Berry, who Jonathon Eaddy (one single, one started on the mound, shut down the Cuba. Berry struck out run scored). Jared Fcdder (one six In htB three innings of work single). BenJI Chisolm (one RBI) and the only base runner he ana Freddie Hawkins, Markus Sheppard. Aaron Richardson allowed reached on a walk. But the Cuba got to reliever and Terry Murkey (one run Dry den for three fourth Inning scored each). Contributing to the Dodgers' runs and tacked on three more iff* were J.J. against Hunt In the fifth to lead eigh t hit offense 6-3. b e fo re th e C a rd in a ls Bryant (one triple, one single, exploded for the win. two runs scored, one RBI). Barry Doing the damage for the Porter (one double, one single, C ardin als w ere B erry (tw o two runs scored). Tarell Binder singles, four RBI). Witte (two (one triple, one run scored, one singles, four runs scored), Hunt RBI) and Bruce Davidson (one (one single, one run scored, two double, one run scored, two RBI), Dryden (one single, one . RBI). Also contributing were Chad RBI), Thomas Fodrte (one single, with her team's offensive per­ one run scored). Martce Smith Sheffield (one double, one run formance. We Just went through the scorebook and — hit IS Qy balls in our 27 trips to the plate." said Fisher. “You're not going to win gtmet when you don't hit the slowpttch apfthatt, you have to pome out and do more than Just play good defense. You have to hltthe ball." i-*it* Mary will be back in p4*tkm this afternoon. hna*i,lg l. Both Clermont at 4:30 p.m. teams trill return to Seminole Athletic Conference play on Thursday, Lake Mary playing Bemtoote in a 4 p.m. game at Sanford's Fort Melloa Park while Lyman visits Lake Brantley far a 7:30 p.m. contest. Baseballta The Rams tied the seore wtth a pair o t unearned rune In the seventh as Dave Hudfefc and Matt Otecnc both score tnLymen Balding errors. will play a N I - I 7 4 m « •jJ*J*m* II and Yam* WF - I7 p jn . LEESBURG - Ty Uwieoce homered and doubled while 4-0, Seminole, ranked driving In three runs aa the No. 1 U f this week's Class SA Leesburg High School varsity state poll, came up wtth four baseball tram outaoomd Semi* runs in the top of the fifth to tie M ie 12-9 Tuesday night. the score. But tn the bottom of >the first for the the fifth. LeertHurg struck for S T ll days and the first eight runs to feed 124. their first game of The Tribe scared Rvc runs In the Bessonto Lyman. the top of the sixth Inning to cut “It h trr-— i the gap to three, 12*9. hut tt Seminole head coach Mike as does as they would get. Powers about the lose, who Chunet led the way added theft the layoff showed. for Seminole, going 3-for4 with “We didn't want to practice too four RBI whife*tatLan^ It was testing Iwai2-for-3 with three RBI it out at The Tribe, 1S-2, travels to Wl4lll iX r T h L w fo y ^ s £ d totoalay "i | the Seminole Mwrp Whan you can’t practice or I ”0 w im i l.n n m i f .M1m MS Ml - 7 4 i Ml Ma - • 7 D Softball- bottom o f the seventh Inning. Val WUks led off w ith an In field sin gle and LAKR NOWELL*. U K E e S A N T L IV 4 Ml F - 4 f I advanced to second on a sharp single by Usa MCharde. Dryden hit a grounder to second that was hobbled, i—Hiwg (Jie bases wtth none out. Lattice Turner then hit a cinDOacf oetween nome iik i nut that went for an fafl-fd hit, Wilks lyv^ng Seminole's (ftHtf) run. Then came a very odd play. Rita Prison Idled a pop up toward shortsttB ***** no one could catch. lOcharde raced home with the second run for the T ribe and tha Lions* Schrupp (H *M the ball and fired to third retiring Dryden (04). LT - Brass IH-71. IS - Lotto i Looms. M - USo trasNoy. — tor. )W - s— . R u s t l - Loko Brasttoy 1*4. M IA C lL — HOtoOHDAOltAC Berra used to say "It's never over'tfltt’a over." Just when It looked tike the Lake Brantley High School vanity softball team was going to take home a 4*2 Seminole Athletic Conference victory, the host Lake Howdl Stiver Hawks cams ahve to sccre three runs in the bottom of the seventh Inning to defeat the nurtots 54 at With one out, Kristy Hill Brantley shortstop hit ConRegister should have been no assume on daldl'e hehnet going to third and the play, but hh argument went Floyd raced home with the for naught and play resumed run, Tina I— u p Hpn ertth Turner on second base with lifted a sacrifice fly to right two out. The next batter ccnterfldd frith Conciskt! scor­ grounded to second to end the ing the winning run. The Stiver Hawks are now 04 Oviedo. 5-11 overall and 2-5 in overall and 4-3 to the SAC. while the SAC. will heat Lake Howdl Lake Brantley fell to 134 and in an SAC mam aft Red Buff Fwk 3 4 la the conference. Lake starting at 4 p.m.Thursday. Howdl will travel to Red Bug Sernfoofe. 11-11 and 1-6 In the Park Thursday for a 4 p.m. conference, will host Lake Mary nytotfog wtth Oviedo, erhife the in an SAC contest starting at 4 Patriots frill tmvd to Port Orat Fort Mellon Park g — • Bad Tennis Value in Area. • CLAY COUNTS! •8tM9*t bMt Junior proonun now available to the public Sse# kuloWhlAUB M lodjuisLaotltita tor oaomntng a intermaoism player*. *•Adu* Instruction A vaUabia E S S E 88 fog starting at 7:30 p.m. 11 SANFORD ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB 323-7363 *ui iw n — ry ' .a Prison had been call o u tlff the Suite over Infield fly rule, started to walk toward the dugout while the boa third to load Ok bases. Pfenn* wire rood for h e lo Fetich Lowe Noged to score HM and plate, Dryden did eventually Kriaty York Hoed • shot off tha touch home but the umpire pitcher that bounded toward called her out for leaving the — BAYHEAD R A C Q U E T CLUB i- * n i Dryden. noi ta atN M M e WINTER PARK - Aa Vogi scored, one RBI). Shane Bumsed (one single, one run scored) and Brian Porter and Mailhcw Hicks (one run scored each). Providing ‘the" 0 lfena«**R)r, lhe Pirates were Jimmy Rrbolra (two singles, one run scored. Two RBI), Lawrence Rudolph (one home run, one run scored, two RBI). Scott Johnson (one dou­ ble), Ernest Anderson (one single, two runs scored), Adam Ripley (one run scored, one RBtl. Eric Ooldon (one RBI) and Bruce Carter. Tony Bohannon and Cedric Bryant (one run scored each). our— re Marti BKMMfo.jMltfHw.17-M 301 831-1600 �H tO R feW O N flE Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, April i, 1982 - M • ra w n o t j u n t a U S TO S S A M Y M O S S I f b i i m m a n -s o f m o m o b i m i i t •N U >i TeaM Maodtaft — i. laminate 111; I. Lake H owfl 71; * Ovieds it; t. Lake Mary U: I. Lake Brantley Mi 4. Lyman 11. ■j s b . i ^ s a a i u i T S s (Oviedo) W ; a. McMillan (Lake Brantley) • f i l l S. Davit (Lake Brantley) M l; a. Lana (Lake Mary) 443. M M (Mae - I. F te h e Wllten (Ovtode) « e ; I. Gravat (Lake Hewed) 44; 1. Gam mam (O vM a) 44; a. thetton (Lake Hawaii) *•«<• A Lombard lO vM a) 41; a. McOmnlt (taka Mary) ae. Trtpto J w e t — I. CaAnna Oravaa (Lake Hewed) A I; I. Maryan ttamlnMa) a tto: 1. Varner (SemMeto) IM I: 4. Dawna (Lake Mary) i i ti i. Oadam (Lyman) 1*3 H; a. Haynes (Lake tranttey) M lW Mai pal — 1. Katkie Ferry (lamlnala) M-lltoi I. NUmt (OvM a) I M i 3. Keddlnf (lam lnala) i t - * : 4 M t Mill ion (Lake BranHay) M i I. Caalay (Labe Mary) 114; 4. Deed* (lake Brantley) 111, Lang tame — I. FeMca Varner l l amlmla) 114*; t. Oammeni (O vM a) 143H: t. Barnet I lamlnala I 143)4: a. Marfan (lam l­ nala) 144; I. McPhertan (lamlnala) I43iki a Witten (O vM al la s W a t e r Mgk karWaa - t. K lathe Gam mam (O vM a) 14.4; I. McOInnit (Lake Mary) I I I ; J. HarrInf (Lake Hawaii) tf.l; 4. Gentile lLaka Hawaii) If.*; S. Haynat (Lake BranHay) If *. ) ae-malar Path - i. Patrice Varner (lamlnala) It.*; t. Ttwmat (Lake Hawaii) 117: 3. Brawn (lamlmlal 117: * Tyrall (Lyman) tl.4; I. Wlban (O vM a) I I I ; 4. McFheraan ( l amlnala) 117. i ran — 1. Caretyn Hubbard (lamlmla) ; t. Pitch (Lam Hawaii) 1:4*7; 3. an ILaha Brentity I I t M : 4. PI Mean (Lyman) t-.ts.ti I. WHIekaaB (Lake Hawaii) 4:343: a. Prank (LakeMary) *:e*.S. aae rata* — t. lanamia M7; I. Hawaii 141; 3. O vto* 3*3; 4 Lake Mary Track CMtlavetffra The boy*' competition dominated by Seminole aophomore Bernard Sptrrow. An accompllahed shot-putter and dlecus thrower on the state level. Sparrow easily won both those events (throwing the dis­ cus IS7 feel. 9 Inches and the shot 55 feci. 2 Inches) and finished first in the 120-meter high hurdles (18.5). Andre Scott was almost as impressive, winning both the triple and long Jumps. In the triple Jump. Scott ttok Just a five-step approach and lept 42 feet. 4*4 inches. In the long Jump, he cleared 20 feet. 7*4 Inches. Other winners for Seminole were high Jumped Jesse Jones (6 feet). Cary WUron In the IOO;. meter dash (11.01. Aswold Duval - • in the 440-yard dash 153.6) and V. Charlie Farmer In the 220-yard : dash (22.8). * • Like their female counterparts, -\-.lhe Tribe boys also won the 440 •. land mile relays in 43.0 and y.Sf-nrBTWsitu Uwtly.. <: L a k e M a ry's T o b y A y ers 'f^ n U M d he was among the top • * distance runners In the county. 1-winning the mile (4:41.0) and two-mlie (10:14.1) runs. Lyman's lone victory came from Ken Lane, who finished first in the 860-yard run In 2:05.9. For Lake B rantley. - Justin Hobbs went over 10 feet to win the pole vault. Lake '- Howell's Dusty Nettles won the -330-yard Intermediate hurdles in 43.2. Raiders . •:em ulated from IB : :them neat year." Franklin cruised through the :•middle innings, throwing a total : >of 20 pitches during the fourth. ;> fifth and sixth Innings. His most '^ im p o rta n t pitch was a 3-2 £ fastball In the seventh Inning :'.;that tipped past SanU Fe's Joey - it Arnola (son o f University of ^ F lo rid a head baseball coach Joe ■jl:Arnold) and ended a Saint rally ;>-:Wlth runners on first and third. The Raiders m ve Franklin a ^ :4 -l lead when designated hitter 3::Pet Wilson, mired in a monthr^ilong stump, driled a three-run -*;horoe run in the fourth Inning. _ Wilson, who tried to advance ' • baserunners Chad Epperson and Joey Ooltnskl with an attempted sacriflee bunt earlier In the at bat. ripped a 3-2 fastball down the right field line that sailed 15 feet over the fence. Ooltnskl knocked In Epperson one Inning later to extend the Raiders* lead to 5*1. Epperson. SCC s catcher, sored two runs While going fi-for-S. "W e1vs got the best team in the league (conference)/* __________" m sold. W e ’r e J u s t g e t t i n g s U-4;I.LaBaBrantt*y*.1 aafc/artiA&FPi, pfrff , _ _ _ T__ nata) I. Ssrktay (Lska Mary) l:SM ; S. RHacb (Lyman) 144.*; a. Oarbar (Lska HsaMtl) 1:W.I; I. M s t t (tofntnMa) 1:«4J; 4. TWItt (Laka SrknHay) 1;**4. (Lake Brantley) 17-M. M fh M e - 1 . Jeam Janet (lemmata) 44, 1. Lam (LymMi) b M il. Blua (Lyman) H Feto vaeII - l. Jm IM Hakbt (Lake Xmat SLK l-SS’V-*-' 1 M — t. Bernard l ean an (leminota) M b y t e Im b M M ai— 1.K (O vM a) WJ; I. M cO M a (Lafca Story) 4*4. J. Harrtnf (Lska Haasli) r ---- - I* U * “ ;■ 4. * Martin I lam Mata) 0 4 ; I . Oaten ----------(Lyman) 1)7; 4. Fayna (Labs Arantlay) M.). t e y t e rss — 1. Amy BranHay) !:M 4 ; t. Davta I lam Mata) l-.VAt I. Frank (lab s Mary) 1:447; t. FaSftt Wilka* I Lska Mary) IJSSi I THarya ILaka Mary) 1:11.1/3. WrtfM(OvtaSa) 1:117. M b y t e Sm S — i. M rk a vamar (lam l­ nala) n .I; I. Davit (Lafca Hawaii) M7; 1. Tyrall (Lyman) M J; * Srstm Ham Mata) M l; I. Bartley (LafcaMary) M7; I. Thamat (LakaHsHsHIMJ. Twe-mlta ran - t. Carolyn Hubbard (lamlnala) 11:113; 1 Filth (Lafca Hawaii) 11:143; 1. WhltatM d (Lafca HewMIl ll:M .l; 3 Ftnart (Lyman) 11347. SUM ratty - l. tomlrwta a:M; 1. Laka Hswill4:Mi I. Lska Mary 4:4). I - 1. lamlnala 111; 1.1 Mary M; 1. Lyman Mi 4. Lafca Hawaii M; I. Laba BranHay 17; 3. OvM a I*. __ Brawn I P * ; I. Clayton (Laka Mary) ua t; i. OavH (Laka Story) 1131; 3 DWwsrHl (Lyman) W - lli I. Wilder (Ovtode) f b l l ; 3. Jerden (Lefce Story1734. ibTtoj f T m lJ h ’ iLMe Howetll M3to; 1. (lamlneto) 133; 3 . 131; I. Themee (Lyman) 133; 3. Hakbt 13 1 ; t. Clayton (Lska Mery) W lto; 1. Wilder (Ovtode) M M ; I DaLute (lak e Brantley) 14-7; I. Davit (Lake M ary) M 3U ; 4. DllwerHi (Lyman) » » • Trleto tonM — 1. A n te IceH l le mine lil *t-4V»i 1- Jenee (lendneto) * J ; 1. Moore (lamMato) IbSto; a. Mrifcw (Laka Hawed I ib 7; 3 Habbe (Labe Brantley) M )H ; I. p a rt* ( Lake Hewed I S - f M fb bwdtoa - 1. Bernard lairraw (lemMeto)) 133; I. ‘ _ _ - 1. Cary Wilaen (Semi t e s l t e dadi note) 113; 1. Scon (lemMeto) li t; 1. Farmer ( lemMeto) I U ; 3 I *arrow (lomi mto) II I; I. M a te Itomtooto) 113; 3. Smith (Lake Hewed) 113. MBo rss — I. TaSy Ayara (Laka Mary) 4:413; 7. Hlltoy (Laiw BranHay) * : « 3 i 1. Owuetot (Lyman) a :» 3 ; 4. Kemper (Lake Branlley) 4:11.1; l M cKenite (Lake BranHay) 4:M.l; 3. Miller (Lake Hewed) 1:M7. 4M rater — I. lendnela O S; 7 Lake Hewed 477; 1. Lyman 473; 4. Ovtode M.1; S. eke Mary M7. aae yerd deab — I. AaweM Dwell (lami mto) M3: 1. SwHM (lamjmto) 0 3 ) t Hlnonrunion (Laka M a y ) M3; 3 Bwrfett (Lyman) P t i I. IhaSerfleld (Laka Hawed) M.I; 3. Blue (Lyman) M7. M b y te MtormedWa bwdtoa — l. Du*ty MetHe* (Lake H o t e l) 417: I. Theme* ________________ „ r «< *•< (Lyman) 417; 1. Greww (Laka Mary) 447; 4. Hobbt (Laba BranHay) 473; I. Holland (Laka Maryl a*7. M b y te ran — I. Kan Lam (Lyman) !:M.*; 1. Hlltoy (Laka BraHHey) 1:33.1; 1. King (Laba Mary) l : * . l i a. Hunt (Lyman) 1:113:1. SUItor (laka Hewed 11:137; 3. Blue (Lyman) 1:17.1. M b y te Baab — I. Charlie Farmer (Sami notol 113; I. Fatfcu* (Laka Hawed) n .l; 1 . Stork* (Lake Hawaii 117; 4. Clemen* (Oviede) M7; 1. Ourm (Lake Hewed) 143: 4. Adam* (Lake Brantley) 143. TwemBo ran — I. Toby Ayer* (Lake Mery) 13:14.1; 1. Gonalet (Lyman) W:M7; 1. McKenile I Lefce BranHay) >8:14.0; 4. Crevlttan (Ovtode) ll:41.3; 1. Heym (Laka Howalll 11:4*3; 4. Twltchall (Laka Howell) 11:143. MHe rate* — 1. Swninele 1:153; 1. Lake Howell 1:113:1. Lymm 1:14.1. 1 17.91 194/75914 206/75R14 206/7591B 215/75915 225/75915 p M .M 30.83 31.83 33.83 34.83 W W O II * —I p H Lube, Oil itm AM/FM CASSITTE DiOlttlS Band Equiilzsr Umksd Qusntitlss Rain Chscks Availsbls Drop* Tho B o m b g a w jt o © j AT 9 0 0 ! ^ r *FLAT REPAIR • •ROTATIONS •ALKJNM tHTCHICK* •SAFETY INSPECTION* Psdaor8hoM *1c2« » 495 ii "£Lipi *■4-waa *• !|| « u a a 11* > | «h MOUNHNO I! <249S KENDALL MOTOR OIL m stm iatoh h co.ty.m n i T o m h __________ ___ ___ | ‘S2figr^&S8F tSu.3-4 ei a IL X JB IH i-sm *Bm ). 10-3 A8E Cert Mech. «*L S B B g s s S f iS S f f ^ ^ tS ^ & e a a s s -S S H fe -* MtikeYourEngine As GoodAs NewFor As L°* As‘49.99 WithAn AutoSure Re-ring Kttl ■*a*qpfc; 1974-1983 Altomaton \ Alternator* For For Import* \ Domaatle* *£ ? *** * 1 4 0 CIO. 4 Cytndar E na** AutoSur* 50 M onth Battartaa a ,T s r * •S in t to fit «a»>1■§ ffTipOn iatotetetobf# mOff & & »Q n V K rtin d c h i^ i£ !!JiL eyiin,l,r Hasbngz Bm ™0* */-*0 SWfiftWF \9 •WUhmohangp ■Poswfuf tm375 to 440 cod cranking ampaatr anrfdbmNffc w tfw v t Carter Fuel Pump ekmgprtcf HMinimenvlKtumot avakspumpa f .0 0 5 + * m * U * 19% a ft SamtorMae A b a te* w *■f -**— mm9Wf W iO*---ir v OIm pn»21ff ante tor r^Jt •Alto n iMOckitg-pw sSmSVSSageniigNMt 89c99' OH Filter* It (this game) could be a starting point." Pantelias sold. "This probably la the beat halldub In the mete." Oviedo High School graduate at Si. John s College. 156/009)3 178/B0913 5 Filter jjFrontOfR~r t • fete start" Pantelias added that his vJsquod, which still has games •^remaining with almost of the >5otber Mid-Florida Conference S ch ools, has a chance at the MMid-Flkoride tide and would bg S 2a contention now tf not far ^neverai mteruea that coot them S * in s In earlier conference _________i the first inning to get 8GC on the ecoreboard. Ep­ person laced e pitch to left center to drive In Hughes, who finished WeH ^SaraMamMua heuaahold. •3 y a a rtrm c warranty •Quart Sna W SCi) ' fiANFOHD MMBatoSPnaaSBt. 323-4470 WINTER Q jK Q B j •77-1041 L E E tiU R Q IWMBkOwwaS 320-2385 m in t MEW fiMYJNA •SMBateBavBt- 800-0000 tW & S S teM a y 423-7004 •AMmo 3.70 on taia to r' 49 •AMohart 1.00 oil regular phot •Sms loM many cart A koht' trucks nOiteLr , l i!i5et * * m in e ® ? w ie e iK i �4B - Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday. April 1, 1902 People Father-in-law saved the day IN B R I E F Scholarship applicants sought The Woman's Club of Sanford Inc. announces It Is accepting applications for a S500 educational scholarship to be given In June to a deserving woman who Is returning to the classroom. Mary Anne Cleveland, chairman of the Scholarship Com­ mittee. outlined the criteria for consideration when reviewing applications that are due by May 1. Applicant must be a female over 25 years old who has completed one year of college and has proof of reluming. She should have a 3.0 grade point average and be a resident of Seminole County. Also, applicants cannot be affiliated with the Woman's Club of Sanford nor the Junior Woman's Club o f Sanford. Applications may be obtained at the Financial Aid Department o f Seminole Community College or by contacting Cleveland at 333-0311. Ssnlors Invito public on crulss Lake Mary Seniors are sponsoring a St. Johns River cruise. Tuesday, April 21. Cost Is 98. The event Is open to the public. Bring a bag lunch. Participants will meet at the Old City Hall at 10a.m. Call Paulee Stevens at 323-4938 for more Information. Fsslilonscaps sot tomorrow The First Street Gallery and St. Lucia Festival will present ‘ "Faahkmscape" tomorrow, from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. In Magnolia Mall, downtown Sanford. More than 30 models will show the latest In spring fashions from Lois' Place aad Forever Fashions In a gala sidewalk fashion parade. A gourmet box luncheon will be served outdoors. Tickets are •10 per person and reservations are due by 5 p.m. today by calling First Street Gallery. 323-9178. Merchant Marines form focal chapter U.S. Merchant Marines o f World War II have formed a chapter In Sanford. The group meets at the American legion Post 53,2874 S. Sanford Avc. A meeting Is called for Sunday, April 5. at 2 p.m. Veterans Interested In Joining are Invited to attend the meeting. For information, call Robert Swanson. 321-4723. Club to present scholarships M om ’s recipes: pinch of this, pinch of that ■v Herald Corrssponsnt Many people learn most of what they know abut cooking from their mothers but Louise Dever says that she also learned many culinary tricks from her father-in-law. In fact, he helped to save the day one Thanksgiv­ ing. Dever said she had learned how to prepare the entire meal from a rooking show but they neglected to explain the process of making gravy. Her father-inlaw. who la adept at aaucea and gravies, showed her what to do with the pan drippings. Her mother, who was bom In Sicily, always cooked traditional dishes but did not use written recipes. "M y mother was a fabulous cook. She really was. but It was a pinch o f this and a pinch o f that. One o f her recipes called for a half egg shell of oil." Dever recalls fondly.. She learned how to cook unusual regional Italian dishes from her mother by cooking along with her. "The way I learned to cook some o f the complicated stuff was to have her over several times before I would do It on my own." she says. Dever aays that most of the dishes, are very complicated and not easy to write down. A family member la currently compiling a cookbook of the recipes. IswUlsV IrwVvi WfiJWjrV f n i l l Dever says that she cooks many of her molher'a recipes but sometimes uses shortcuts. ■However, she confesses that It docs make a difference when using the slower, traditional methods. Referring to the dif­ ficulty of making her mother's version o f spaghetti sauce, she says. "It's a ridiculous recipe that nobody In their right mind should make.’ ’ Her mother was renowned for her stuffed eg­ gplant. ''That (stuffed eggplant) takes four hundred daya to make." she |okes. and frequently volunteers to do telephone work giving advice lo Seminole County gardeners. She enjoys growing ornamentals and tropical plants. She usually g ro w s them In con ta in ers because of the threat offroat. Dever highly recommends the "W h en the Master Gardener Cooka" cookbook to anyone who Is Interested in cooking and g a r d e n in g . T h e b o o k has numerous recipes using vegeta­ bles and fruits that can be grown in Central Florida backyards. The book, priced at S7.50 per copy, can be purchased by mall from the Urban Horticulture Advisory Committee. 250 West County Home Road. Sanford. Florida 32773. Dever says that this recipe Is from her mother’s collection. She prepares It for family and guests. She aays that it serves 15 and can be easily doubled to feed an even larger crowd. BEEF BARBECUE 4 lbs. beef, cut up (chuck or IMVVlVvvy* lean stew beef can be used) Dever relocated to Central 1 28 os. can tomatoes Fl o r i da f r om R o c h e s te r. Vi c. celery, chopped N.Y.when her husband was It c. onion, chopped transferred 15 years ago. Most of 14 bottle Worcestershire sauce her children now live In the area 1 Tbsp. red wine vinegar that provides her with the oppor­ 2 Tbsp. brown sugar tunity to do family entertaining. • Salt and pepper to taste She aays that she enjoys having Combine all Ingredients and company and usually prepares a simmer for 3 to 4 hours stirring buffet for her visiting family often. Serve on hamburger buns. members. Dever says that she likes to limit her alt-down dinner This dish can be doubled parties to eight people though. easily also. Dever says. The Dever haa a self-described basic recipe was her mother's passion for gardening. She Is a but Dever has added her own member o f the Master Gardeners □ I The Sweetwater Oaks Women's Club Is iceptlng appllcalions for Its annual college scholarship grants.. Two awards o f •50 0 will be given to graduating high school seniors in May. Applicants must be residents of Sweetwater Oaks who will this spring and will attend college In the fall, are available at Lake Brantley High School guidance office. For further information, call Mrs. Candace Hudson. 788* *'*•1^*.**. -■-- I [lowing b at HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital: Mar. 15 — Brooke C. Salvatore and Ryan L. Stone, Sanford, boy. Mar. 18 — Vicky Appleman. Sanford, boy: Latoyaha O. Butts. Sanford, boy; Cheryl J. and Bruce D. Danila, Sanford, girl; Candice and Oalg McGowan. Sanford, girt; Mchelle V. and Willie L. Wilson. Sanford, girl. Mar. 17 - Debbie K. and Richard Bclloma. Longwood. boy; Beverly and CkH'BdAthc. Oviedo, gin; Exondla J. and Calvin Pryor Jr., Sanford, boy. " Mar. 18 — Bcftye and Ronald L. Hooka Sr.. Sanford, boy. 7418. Nor-Anon to most Nar-Anon meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. 589 West Bute Road 434, Longwood. Nar-Anon Is a support croup open to families and friends of addicts. Dally living with an addict is more turmoil than you can handle by yourself. Join for support-In coping with your addleti gain serenity to make decisions and put your life back In focus. Call 339-3188 for more Information. Toastmasters to moot for bvoakfost Mar. 19 - Candl S. and Edgar L. Whiteside. Geneva, boy. Daybreakers Toastmasters Club meets the second and fourth Thursdays of the month. 7 a.m., at Chrtatos Restaurant, Downtown Sanford. Esst'Wsst Kiwanis to gather East-West Sanford Kiwanla Club meets Thursday at 8 p.m. at Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust. City eponeore aerobtee The SanTord Recreation Department offers aerobics claaacs at the Downtown Youth Center, lower level of city ball, 300 North Park Ave. Classes are held Monday. Wednesday. Friday and Saturday mornings from 9 to 10 and on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 5t50 to 6:30. Cost Is 92 per class. Exercise mats will be furnished. For more Information call 330-5697. All non-Sanford residents will be required to pay an annual 510 fee. Spring Hair and Fashion Extravaganza, “Visions In Motion," at tha Sanford Civic Conttr. Joining Freddy's staff wars hairstylists from Hah Atlanta banafHod AIDS rasaarch. Photo shows local models In tha Grand Final# of tha production which featured a vartotyof faahtona. The foUowtng births have been recorded at FlorkM Hospital: Mar. 18 — Coral Smith and John Johnston. Sanford, girl; Marilyn and Christopher Stallings. Lake Msry. girl. Mar. 17 — Seung and Ho Kim. Winter Springs, girl. Mar. 19 — Sandra Ord and Joseph Stephens, Longwood. boy; Alfreds Simmons, Fern Park. boy. Mar. 22 — Angela Hebert and Stephan Smith. Longwood. boy. Usher in spring by entertaining at a wonderful brunch ia wonderful and easy way to entertain. Menus can be simple, the prepara­ tion leas hectic and the setting more casual than far a hinchaon or dinner party. When planning a brunch menu, uae the basic four food groups as a a main dish featuring BS ‘L b» accompaniment ate from the arataln. mitt and an vegrtahle group tor salads. Offer a selection of breads to represent the grain group. Add the milk and dairy grup with a milk baaed dish or In yogurt with fruit, you plan to entertain a small or large group a brunch can certainly be the beginning of "a great day" for you and your guests. This egg diah baa lots of flavor. Serve It with M tap. chili powder M tap. salt 1medium tomato. 1 1small onion. Hi cup chopped green pepper Vi cup shredded Monterey Jack cheese 2 Tbsp. picante sauce Combine tomato, onion, green pepper, chill powder and salt In 6-lnch round baking dish. Cover with plastic wrap. Microwave on 100 percent power 314-3 minutes or until vegetables are tender-crisp. Stir tightly, add eggs; mix with fork until lightly scrambled. Cover with vented plastic wrap. Microwave on 50 percent poorer 7-8 minutes or until eggs are aet. Sprinkle with cheese and drizzle with picante sauce. Strata la an easy do-ahead brunch disk. A broccoli salad and fresh fruit compote and your favorite muffins would compete this menu. C S A M S A T STRATA 2 cups unseasoned croutons 1V4cups grated Gruyere or Swiss cheese 8 ounces fresh crabmeat. picked over 3 or 4 acalUona. chopped 114cups milk 4 large eggs, beaten 1tap. dry mustard 14tap. freshly grund white pepper 1Tbsp. dry sherry Spread 1 cup croutons in bottom of 1Vi quart raaarmlr. Layer cheese and crabmeat alternately over croutons and set aside. □ □ ISad �wmsem Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, April 1, 1992 - W itR M w x i America’s Supermarket’ For 24-hour TV littingt, too LEISURE magastn# of Friday, Mar. 27. C O N C K i N I D I . H , III M O D I I T O , C A L I ! . M A I CONCERNED: Many readers Identified with " I ’m Just Right." Read on: D K A I JUMYt Three cheers for "I'm Just Right in Sacramento.!' I. loo. have sworn o ff scales. I was either on a diet, or falling, a n d th e n u m b e r o n t h e bathroom scale In the morning I M PHARMACY HOURS MOMMV-MTUMMV R ft In response to "I'm Just Right in Sacramento," who refused to be weighed In the doctor's office: She should be Informed that sometimes it's necessary for the ABIGAIL VAN BUREN doctor to know a patient's weight. It could be Important when prescribing medication in which the dosage varies ac­ would determine whether I liked cording to the patient's weight. Also, It Is the physician's myself that day. Finally. I began to realxe that responsibility to make sure the It wasn't hunger, my body stxe. patient realises the dangers of or same defect In me that being overweight with condi­ tlrggered my overeating. It was tions such as high blood pre­ the constant dieting and worry­ ssure and diabetes. Perhaps doctors should con­ ing about my weight that made sider allowing the patients to me focus on food. I haven't been on a scale for weigh themselves rather than five years, and I'm probably a being weighed by some skinny little nurse who looks like she few pounds heavier than I in to be, but I'm many pounds runs 10 miles every morning tighter than I was after my last before daybreak. diet foiled. I cot whatever I want. I don't apend every waking moment thinking about food and For • Mnpilllitifti diets. Hfaddrstn d , AOVIOB % 9 AM - 6 PM CLOSED SU N D A Y WEOLAI .................. to Door AOOy, Cook- 1 touches to It. With the addition o f shrimp, it can be a luncheon dish. t S T M ST. .17 •a iic s c A is a a o L S l \ Brunch H il l In 1 qt. measure, combine scalUoos. milk, eggs, mustard, pepper and sherry and beat until well mixed. Microwave, aovered. on 100 percent power 5 minutes, stir­ ring once. Fotr custard over rrabmaat mixture. Cover and iu peroeni power 7*10 minutes or until canter to aet .Let aland, tmvrad. 5*10 minutee. than sprinkle with I i f 44 \ SSTHtT. ' * 1 substitute fresh pineapple for canned In a gelatin recipe. Enxymes In the fresh pineapple will prevent the gelatin from setting. SAN FO R D M O O LI SCHOOL / Imeortaat Mata* Haver N IB IB 1 . 1c. converted white rice 1can beef consomme 1c. water 1 small onion, chopped V* stick butter Dever likes to serve gelatin •salads aa an accompaniment to a m eal. T h i s le m o n -fla v o re d version is one of her favorites. I small package (3 ox.) cream cheese 1 large can crushed pineapple, packed In natural Juice Vic. sugar 1 small box (3 ox.) lemon gelatin Vi pint heavy cream Drain pelneapple. reserving Juice. In large mixing bowl dissolve gelatin with 1 cup o f hot water. Add the pineapple Juice with enough cold water to make 1 cup. Refrigerate until halftray set. Meanwhile, In a saucepan combine cream cheese (broken Into pieces), pineapple and U cup o f sugar. Heat until cream cheese melts. Set aside to cod. Next, whip heavy cream and refrigerate. When gelatin Just starts to act. whip until frothy. Add the cooled pineapple, cream cheese mixture and mix well, Paid In whipped cream. Chill until act. Keep refrigerated until serving. CILERY W e . 41> - * VVcan sliced water chestnuts 1 small can sliced mushrooms Two dashes soy sauce ("ligh t" soy sauce can be used) Pepper to taste Grease a 2Vt quart baking dish. Mix all ingredients together *nd bake at 390* for I hour IS minutes. Bake covered for the first 45 minutes. Stir Just once halfway through cooking. microwave on IP ' SERVICE i PHARMACY, REGULAR Health may hinge on weight U 1 Juai read the letter from the woman signed "I'm Just Right In Sacramento." who decided not to be weighed In her physician’s office because she cannot maintain the un­ realistic weight demanded of her. As a registered nurse. 1 feel compelled to tell this woman that she needs to rethink her decision. She should not be subjected to a lecture on weight control each lime she la weighed and Is not the Ideal weight. However. In some cases, the dosages of prescribed medica­ tion are baaed on the patient's weight; therefore, an “ educated guess" may not be adequate. ipreT/g\frron/ivgY7 1514 S. FRENCH AVE. PHARMACIST! JERRY LIGUORI PHONE: 407-321-6626 W E W IL L N O T K N O W IN G L Y B E U N D E R S O L D • State-licensed and registered pharmacists Bayhead Eye Centre Open House What Can Make ACUVUE® Disposable Contact Lenses Even Better? A Fra* Tria l Pair! • f ACUVUE* If tha^ro right foryou, woUghrs • Convenience: have your prescription filled while you shop • W o accept P C S , P A ID . B C -B S M E D IM E T and M E D IC A ID • Computerized prescription records • W e carry a fu ll line o f FDA-approved quality generic drugs '• Prescriptions are easily transferrable. Dr. Iagrtd PatarsoH Dr. Carol Logu r 902 E. Lake Maiy Bird. Suita 104 Banted, FL 22772 . RJS.VJ*. 833-2230 Just bring in your refutable prescrip­ tion and w e'U contact your physician and take care o f all the details. t �i 11Kfliutei ,11 ; • e - S w f o r d Herald, 8anford, Florida - Wednesday, April 1, 1M2 CLASSIFIED ADS imlnole Ortando - W inter Park 12*2611 631*9993 pursuant to a llnel judgment entered In the above entitled cause In the Circuit Court of lam mala County. Florida. I will sail the property situate In Seminole County. Florida, de­ scribed as: Lot 10. CLEN EAGLE UNIT I, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 4d. pages 14. II. la and If. public records of lomtnots County. Florida, at pubik sale, to the highest and best bidder for cash, at tho West Front Door of the laminate County Courthouse in Santerd. Florida, at I1:M a m . an April jo, ltsi (COURT IB A U MAAYANNE MORSE As Clerk of the Court By: Jana E. Jasawlc Deputy Clark Dated: March tt. I f f } Publish: April I, A t m OER-f security. Call m •1 Mm y t » i n 6 jp m m ean security. JUS Mattel la. ^Conveniently Egulpped ^Eat In Kitchens v Free Washer/Dryer -A fte r tchoal Children's Club And Playground -FreeCable TV M tBRRy. 1H 4 IH Cedar CrstfcApartments I f t l to itth St • Hartwell Av •fS S & S B 1ULMP _ ■ security. OeoaS ___a»t EDOVJ.LAW SOff.lt living, at. e l. NOTICE OP FORECLOOURI SALE BV CLERK OB T IM CIRCUIT COURT ffaWca k hereby Bhuwfbeffbe Clerk af the Circuit Cauri'af Seminole County, Florida, edit, an May 1. test at ll:«e a1deck a m., el fhe West Pram dMr at HH|nnj^|j| Ciynty C|^f6ny|| in Santerd, Florida, altar tar tela and aaM el public awtcry fa Court are rewdreE Se Ele Weir object lent with IMa Ceurt W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS APTER THE DATE OF THE PIEST PUELI CATION O F THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS A FTER T N I B A T E OP SERVICE O F A ^KewWfVPl A hd/Sst Quality O e i r u f f i l �KIT 'N ' CARLYLE® by tarry Wright L A R I 4KM M I AMUtTMCMli M O C lih efter » w n i WK I W CHRIS CRAFT « M y , » ft. Triple cockpit, completely ep. If., ptue epen epoce. lenterp (>»4) m e m p m u H » w .m ig r r _ 217-Oar— a Salas I t MASIRATI • Red. Turbo, w/leether. converllble. low mile* mutt teel M SUNLIHB Cemper Treller IS footer, te ll contained Perfect Eatre Clean. •IP*; end table I l f ; Factory at S T R A W B IR R IS t U PICK £ rln g o w n c o n la ln e rt^ lW JM 223— Miscallanaavs ^a m p im o /s t o p a o e TroRer, told out. t torage. tablet, etc. CethSSSS. after Ipm H i m a • F IS H E R F R I C E beby S 11 *9 •▼TTf 9 S $ U $V$V8•pWOfW eedal T M M f R H Tn I f DO M E RAM ISO LE • 1 11 PLYMOUTH LASER RS Auto, AC. Black. Sport wheeli Only 100 mllet thousand! I below Invoice. VA AS LOW AS ivy % Cattelberry, tingle itory Eatromety putet. Wudtei . 1A bdrme toft of itwege I • I CH RYSLE R LERARON Coupe • Red. Auto. AC. Alloy wheel!. A Real Cherry. Oeu'l IMpea/Ateume Me Quel Ify Hemet I Semlwote. Orenpe. Vetuela. la b e Ceuntiet . Of DO M E DAKOTA SB Pick up truck w/tepper. Auto. AC. Groat Shape PS/1 • Fpic. new paint and IS CHRYSLER HEW YORKER Laundau ■ Blue. Totally loaded w/only ao.000 ml., one eery tturdy. SJOO. SM-tftf WBIOHT BIRCH B eeotgMt. • V I . appl. new paint, carpet; fenced yd. cerpert.tM.IW • V I H Milt plan. appliance*. •v ta S H ^ T a m i For o b Ol P CLUBS STENSTROM M A L T Y , I NC. s ts u When Only The Best W ill D o MABBIS-LANH 0 192, & 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes/ Ibwnhomes take It oft your • Fro# 7 Mo. MambErship at a local hoalth club. • Monthly soda) activitloB including Senior lunchpons • Weight room / Indoor Raequotball • Tennis courts with on-Bit* instructor ■ a dear. auto, power ia im t E5 321- 2720 322- 2420 AT LAKE MAP/ There'* Something For Everyone at Country Lake Newly Remodeled One & Two Bedroomi Now Available! Ei\joy a quiet lake front atmosphere. Exciting volleyball, tennis and pool activities. Living at Riverside Condos Is Like Taking A V A C A T IO N ! vmetnssssssuas, Ask About Our SOTS 241— Rocraatioaal Vahidas / Campars Boot Runp, Spa, B » L W /D Hook-upt, wsnod PordwaCaM bo'i W /CriU*. Was owsr, Gasbags Pickup, fts t Control Pak M No Credit? Bad Credit? Divorced? Bankrupt? WE C A N HELP! accep ted (So 2D B a J COUNTRYLAKEAPARTMENTS 1714 NOOIW OOO AYE, SANPOBO BUY HERE PAY HERE Look What’s Happening At TZS c il Affordable 1,2 A 3 Bedroom Apts. In Beautiful Lake Mary v* J L tlTESSn 321 7806 Make Paradise Your Address! Ken Pummel i vTOu upornrami M M R s m s iM R R a H H e �f t M ' *“ " * * f ♦ t t ■ _ ■^ T 7 m ' V ' I i I f • •• • • • • • ' 1 » • - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Wtdnssday, April 1, I W need of medical teeting DBAS DO. OOTTi In order for a doctor to accept my wife and me aa patients, we had to agree to extensive physical examlnalions. We had Hemoccult tests a n d I 'm to h a v e a sigmoidoscopy. We're both to have chest X-rays with annual followup. We're hesitant to have all the testing recommended, Would you agree we should take them? DOAM MBAPMMt Depending on your ages, you and your wife should have annual examlnalions and certain testing, such as stool blood analyses (Hemoccults) and sigmoidoscopy. However, such a yearly ritual Is probably not necessary for peopie younger than 00. Routine chest X-rays are not recommended for any adult, unless he or she smokes clgarettes or Is exposed to high levels of air pollution. Therefore. I don't object to the doctor's general approach, Where we part ways is on the Issue of your not being accepted as patients without examlnalions. | know this Is standard practice In many parts of the country, but I don't agree with It. If a patient has an Ingrown toenail. I see no reason - new for a complete patient or not exam. To answer your specific ques­ tion. If you haven't had a recent medical exam and tests, you should have them done. Other­ wise. you could arrange to have the results forwarded from your previous doctor. Remember that you have the final say on what testing Is performed. Finally, If you and your new doctor get along, fine; put up with his wishes. However. If the chemistry Isn't right, make a change. DEAR DM. OOTTt A recent blood test Indicates I am hypothyroid, for which I have been prescribed Synthrold. As a result. I have noticed a weight gain and wonder what other side effects I might suffer. PMAM MADBMt Your doctor has properly chosen lo treat your underactive thyroid gland with thyroid hormone In pill LffT MB T B lL ttU A LITTLB ADOUT HIM SO Y tX JlL UM PW fW O HIM YES. HE HAS A D06H0U5C.6UT HE NEVER 6 0 E 5 IN IT ... Y E S .M A !A M ..I NEED TO RUN HOME BECAUSE IT'S RAININ6, AND I'M A FRAID M V D 0 6 IS 66 T T IN 6 W E T ... NO. HE DOESN'T HAVE AN UM BRELLA..I DON'T KNOW WHAT HE DOES WHEN IT RAINS, 1 UNE A PRESIPEATT MJH0 APU1I7S *P W5 A U S T A N E S , ^ ^ MOULDWOO TO THE ) otr a me* or m su tt! ft 9 form. Some fine-tuning la In order before you can aay with P E TE R certainty that you are receiving G O T T .M .D the right amount of medicine, For example, your doctor will gradually Increase your pills until you are taking the optimal dose. This Is determined by quantities can lead to nervous­ periodic blood tests and. obvl- ness and weight loss.) Since you are gaining weight. I suspect you ously. by how you feel. Ordinarily, Synthrold causes are not receiving enough medi­ no symptoms when taken In the cine or you are eating loo much. proper amount. (Excessive Check this out with your doctor. ■ ' T — ACBOBB u Oirksfi _ 44 Hot strict M U M u n i'J L J IJLSILIU 1 It^hswss 44 Nrtsfwsstk U HU UHHM U H LJU * t. r Jf PJSfflgL M ill 1 U H H lJ l il H l 'J l II I fStSSic eS se^ .11 I H H M U Ml'Jl.1 1 m Jim 1 t 1 . | t I { i]..jLllJM J iiM iJ U H IIU l.lU M U H lllU k i U M H U U U L J M ill.) U M U l'J M H U L J .J l.llllJ H l.il] k iH U lIIJ in i 1h i 1 1 11J H U H H fJ M M IIH H H M M U lJ llll IIJ I J l 1 fJU L I III M il I l - J H I I U LUJL'J III if 11.1 I If 11.11 ) 'll I U I 9 | I North's opening bid was 1----------------------------------------------------------------- 1 N oam M at This la April Fools' Day. The strong, artificial and forcing. ♦ AS playing or harmless hoaxes Normally the two-diamond re­ ♦ u amuses adolescents all morning. sponse describes s bad hand, but ♦ A Q 10 I S I S it could contain some values if In France, an April Fool la called ♦ AKQ "le polaaon d'avrtl": literally, the the responder has no good suit B A IT to allow. Then North guessed to W O T fish of April. ♦ KISS JU S If you are playing bridge remove three no-trump, which ♦ ♦ AKStft “ J ill against good opponents and probably would have foiled. ♦K ♦Til The Thai pair sitting East♦ 71 i S something fishy happens, don't ♦ us aasume they have lost their West did very well, first return­ s o u th minds. There is probably sense ing a heart at trick three and ♦ QTIS then letting South hold the trick. behind the apparent Insanity. ♦ QTS Your job la lo find the clue that However, the Portuguese South ♦ JS was suspicious. East could have ♦ JSIS leads you to the solution. Here you arc playing in the exited In etther black suit to lock Vulnerable North-South Women's World Team Olympi­ her In the dummy. Why arm she Dealer: North ad. Cover the East-West cards In allowed into her hand so that «M Narth Bait (he diagram. West leads the she could take the diamond 1♦ Pan heart ace. which might or might Pa* S♦ Pa* 1♦ not be from the A-K. She swit­ Pa* 4♦ Pa* 1 NT ches to the spade lack. You duck Pa* Pa* Pa* >♦ In the dummy but Boat wins with the king. Back comes a low heart and your queen wins the trick. How do you continue? a c rn o a n c ra w 1 jmh2 o . - u- . - 1 ft M±\ \ feyBMTMvM Projects you Initiate or jr u e it u t » h n A ffC * AHP r«ar 1 ? m x t A l; fM «# / do to make the relationship work. Mall 92 plus a long, s e l f - a d d r e s s e d . stamped envelopa to Matrhmeker. do this newspaper. P.O Box 91429. Cliwehart OH 44101-3429. TABB0B (April 20-May 20| A very Important matter you're presently involved la la proceed­ ing more amootMy than outward signals may indfcate. You may begin toreMlse dila today. cycle. Several Individuals you have strong bonds with will play hdpAil roles In your affairs — through choice, not chance. CAMCDD (June 21July 22) You're now in a cycle where you sights and atm for loftier ob­ jectives. Ambitious goals have an excellent chance of being fulfilled in the coming weeks. SAOITTARlUi (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Follow your Inclination to reorganise both your social and material affalra along more productive lines. Impressive re­ sults are possible once you put your house In order. CAPMKOMM (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Over the coming weeks. It looks like you will be able to finalise several matters that have beencauafctgyouconsider­ able frustration. The end Is In light, ao be hoptfUl. By nature, you are a rather Inventive and resourceful Indi­ vidual and. In this time frame, you could come up with some Ingenious ideas. Treat them with the aertouanem they deserve. PHCB9 (Feb. 20-March 20) Your lon|-nng financial pro­ jections look encouraging al this time. Otve tbp priority to situa­ tions that could Increase your earnings and hcidlnga. By U o n o rd S f r r WSStf � 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, 1992 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, April 01, 1992 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 01, 1992. 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>, April 01, 1992; <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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a6a5336f4b34d4a4bb8fec2dec37ffff.pdf 7fe2b054d7a10ab9cc90c12427f24edf PDF Text Text April 2, 1992 THURSDAY Sanford Herald • • r v l n i S a n f o r d , L o tto M a r y a n d S o m ln o lo C o u n t y o ln o o 1 S 0 S 84th Y m t , N o . 189 - 8«nford, Florida ‘Toes to be stepped on’ N E W S D IG E S T Duany hits city’s lax ordinances’s >1' □ •ports Ovisdo pulls svsn with Trlbs B y W O K PP8IPAUP Herald Staff Writer O V IED O — Rick Werner allowed one hit while striking out 13 as Oviedo beat Seminole 2-1 to move Into a lint-place tie with the Tribe in the Seminole Athletic Conference standings. SANFORD — Andres Duany told Sanford people how to Improve Ihe appearance of the city last night. He presented a master Hat of changes In regulations, standards and codes. "Nothing I am suggesting will require government money." he aald. "It would all be by private enterprise, and that's the only way It can be done." If enacted, the Duany'a recom­ mended changes would greatly alter the way refurbishing and rebuilding of old homes can be done. Hla suggestions call for strict restric­ tions In the alzea, shapes and color* of such ilema aa roofs, doors, windows, porches, and exterior ma­ terials. "Some people may not like these restrictions, and I expect some toes will be stepped on." Duany said. He projected. "But Sanford should give It a try and see how It files. Don't try to bash each section to bits. Just get It enacted by the City, then If you □Ba# D u a a y, Fag* 7 A . •a a Page 10 □ P «o »te Happy birthday ' . Five generations gathered to edebrate the 90th birthday of Della Helm Small. □ Florida Atlantis CA P E C A N A V E R A L - The seven Atlantis astronauts, who spent more than a week In orbit studying Earth'd atmosphere, landed In Florida toda^byUie dawna early light. IH M M - . ' Voter registration planned Antfrat Duany (laft) and tarn SAN FOR D — A voter registration will be held this Saturday at the West Ssnford Boys and Girts Club. The registration will be held from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m . at the club, B IB S. Persimmon Ave. The registration Is sponsored by the Seminole County Supervisor of Elections Office. Police Investigate shooting L O N O W O O D — L o n g w o o d p o lice are searching for clues — and suspects — In a shooting that left an 18-year-old student wounded Wednesday. Hector Rosato. J r . was taken to South Seminole Community Hospital with a wound to the thigh, aald Longwood Lt. Butch Yelvlngton. Roaato, whose address was unknown, was In good condition, m id Vein vary known la a group of four Sanford youtha were Involved In a fi# u earlier In the day. wtth four youths beltevedto be Lake Mary High students. Seminole County sheriff's spokesman George Procch d aald a fight among several youths was reported In Th e Crossings area at about 4 p.m. Yelvlngton sold the Sanford youths followed the others to I860 Orange Cbcle, where the scuffle resumed In the bock yard. Th e fight moved Into the residence where an unknown Individual fired a 357-caliber Huger handgun, wounding Roatfo. Yelvlngton sold there are some Indications the events were gang-related, but gang connections have not been confirmed. Toll-free service to be tested S T . P ETER SBU R G — Sundtlne State voters will be the first In the nation to try a service that offers Information about candidates for Congress and the presidency, a newspaper reported today. S t a r t in g M o n d a y. F lo rid ia n s can dial 1-800-78641885 to learn more than they have from atump speeches and attack advertising, according to a story In the Tam pa Tribune. And for $3, residents can get a booklet and prlntot itout full of about congressional incuml sts* fi r r df i their campaign finances and how they're rated by interest groups. Th e booklet and printout can ne ordered by calling 1-900-786-8885; the 83 helps pay , la the first state offered the service by the non-profit, non-partisan Center for National Independence to Politics, which la testing its project for popularity and to determine the type of information voters w a n t Th e service will be expanded later this year to aU 50 states. Supt. Wells not among final five B y V IC K I I Herald 8taff Writer SANFORD — Acting Seminole County school superintendent Richard Wells continued with business as usual thia morning though he knows he will not continue In that position through the summer. Last night. Wells did not make the cut by the citizens committee charged with chostng a new superintendent. "It was not a vote against him (Wells)." said Larry Stridden chairman of the citizens com.mlttspr. : ; w « yoied for our |op fiva and he wasn't with a tow to W in d 18*20 school district since 1983, served for four years as director of transportation before moving up to the assistant superintendency. Prior to coming here, he served as the superintendent of schools In Flagler County from 1980 to 1983. Dr. Wayne Blanton, the executive director of the Florida School Boards Association who has been hired as a consultant by the district to assist In the national search, aald he believes the committee has selected the best candidates from □I Who an Mm Hi m ! it 1— P f 7A Sanford Avenue widening revived ly f . Htraid Staff Wrlttr SAN FOR D — Seminole Cbunty Is moving towards the widening of Sanford Avenue between Lake Mary Boulevard and Airport Boulevard, a project delayed for seven years. Construction on the 83.6 million construction project Is now aisled to begin by May 1993 and be completed by the end of 1994. Th e project to widen Sanford Avenue to four lanes was originally to be financed by the 1987 county road Impact fee at a total land and construction cost of 84.8 million. But cities* refusal to Impose the countywide fee resulted In county lawsuits delayed county con­ struction projects for two year*. Th e project will now be financed hugely through the penny aales tax approved by voters last year. Th e total cost has since Increased to 86.1 million, largely due to the Increase In land costa from 81.5 million to 82.5 million. Also during the next five years, the county will begin contraction to widen County Road 427 between U .S . H ighw ay 17-92 to Lake Mary Boulevard. Th e 3.4-mlle project la expected to coat 818.5 million. Appraisals of the approximately 70 bits of land needed for the wider road are expected to begin soon. Commissioners hired an appraisal firm last week to begin the property value assessments. Frank VanPdt III. county- construction project □ — I f— L F s g s 2 A Churches Join together in food project , Partly cloudy high In the m id 7 0 a . n o rth w e e t mph. among them. That's all." Wells. In a series of meetings at district schools this morning, was not available for comment. In addition to serving as Interim superin­ tendent. Wells is continuing In his position as assistant superintendent for facilities and trans­ portation. He la expected to return to doing a single Job once a new superintendent Is In place. "W e just didn't feel that he was qualified Tor the top five." Strickler reiterated. "W e turned the resumes and applications Inside out and the top five we selected are deffnatcly In a arparte group as Car as their qualifications are concerned." Wells, who lias been with the Seminole County Joshua Ammon, 8, and SappNra Summer, 7, presentation about the world around warn among I ha first grads is at Idytlwlkla Thalr sunshine waa mads from rscyclad Elamantary Schools who took part In a (scant construction paper. Lake Mary mulls moratorium Herald Staff Writer L A K E MARY — If an ordinance lo be presented tonight passes. Lake Mary will Impose a rezoning restric­ tion on a portion of Lake Mary Boulevard. The moratorium would last until the end of this year. T h e p o rtio n of La k e M a ry Boulevard to be placed on the restriction will run on Ihe north side only, from Rinehart Road lo County Club Road. No restrictions will be placed on ihe south aide of the Highway. • According to City Manager John Litton. "Th e north side of Lake Mary Boulevard boarders on resi­ dential areas, and the City wants to do whatever possible to preserve and protect their neighborhood*." The Commission dlscuaacd the matter during Its last meeting. At that time, the consensus waa to allow, only professional office devel- ^The one major pro­ blem that may come up Is whether or not the city can legally make such a restriction stand up.f • -John Uttow, city m u f f opment In (hie area. "Th e one major problem that may come up." Litton aald. "la whether or not the city can legally make such a restriction aland up." Lake Mary City Attorney Ned Julian la expected to report on the legality of the moratorium thla evening. One of the main questions tonight will concern changes that may be needed In the Land Uae Element and Future Land Uae map of the clty'a Comprehensive Plan, If the restriction la approved by the Commission. Questions over the rezoning along Lake Mary Boulevard prompted a delay during the March 19 City Commission meeting. The second reading of an ordinance to rezone 3.86 acres on the aouth aide of the boulevard was temporarily tabled. Dr. Branncn Murphy had requested a rezoning from PO. Professional Office, to C -l, Commercial. The m a tte r la expected to be re*, scheduled for the April 16 meeting. Tonight's ordinance presentation will be on first reading, with the second reading expected on April 16. If It passes both readings, it would become effective Immediate­ ly. The Lake Mary City Commission meeting la scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. tonight. In the commission chambers of the Lake Mary City Hall. S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 �■A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tfturaday, April 2. 1992 N E W S FROM T H E REGIO N AN D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Atlantis back home in Florida Commission: Incomt tax option allvo T A L L A H A S S E E — An Income-tax backer proposed keeping a personal income tax off the Florida ballot, but other members or a tax review panel said let the voters decide. The Florida Tax and Budget Reform Commission voted Wednesday to keep the Income tax among tax changes It may propose writing Into the Florida Constitution. "If the people don't want It they can vote against It. W hy are we so afraid of letting the people of Florida make up their minds." said commission member Allan Katx of Tallahassee. Yahwsh trail wltnass dlas mysteriously "Welcome back to the planet. Atlantis. Congratulations on an outstanding dlght." Mission Control's Sidney Gutierrez told Bolden. More than 150 people gathered at Ken* nedy’a landing strip to welcome Atlantis home, Including NASA's new chief, Daniel S.Ooldln. A b o u t 3 0 0 g u e s ts, In c lu d in g the astronauts' families, had to watch from eight miles away because of the wind direction — officials feared shuttle fumes might blow toward the crowd. The sky was hazy at landing time. AP Aerospace Writer CAPE C A N A V E R A L - Atlantis glided through the dawn and landed In Florida today with seven astronauts who spent more than a week In orbit studying Earth's atmosphere. The shuttle touched down at Kennedy Space Center at 6:23 a.m., Its arrival heralded fay the customary twin sonic booms. Commander Charles Bolden Jr. brought the spaceship to a clean stop on the concrete runway. Atlantis circled the world 143 times during Its nine-day voyage and traveled 3.7 million miles. The shuttle streaked across central Flor­ ida on Its way to Kennedy, passing Just north of Tam pa and over Orlando. It was a rare event — shuttles have landed at Kennedy only eight times before and generally come In from the north. The mission was to have ended Wednes­ day after eight days, but NASA added a ninth day for more experiments — only the fourth time a shuttle flight has been prolonged for scientific purposes. BOCA R A TO N — The death of a government witness who testified at Yahweh Ben Yahweh's federal racketeering trial appears to be accidental, but foul play hasn’t been ruled out. a coroner said. Alton L. Bonaby. 23. was ran over by a train March 8 while lying on the tracks In the early morning darkness. In January, he had testified that Yawheh members firebom bed his house after a dispute with hla neighbors. Police found no evidence of foul play, but Bonaby's body was too badly mangled to tell whether he had been attacked or was Just sleeping on the tracks, Boca Raton police spokesman Mike Oenay said Wednesday. Bonaby was legally drunk. Lawmakers re-drawing districts ■ y eUW T A M M M O H Ataoclatod Praaa Writ*r_________ Religious broadcasting pionaar dlas J A C K S O N V IL L E — W endell Zim m e rm a n , a Baptist missionary and pioneer in religious broadcasting who died Sunday, was honored for his skills at the pulpit. He was 75. Zimmerman, pastor of the Sun Coast Baptist Church In Jacksonville for 19 years, had a career that spanned 58 years. He traveled worldwide as a missionary and gave evangelist Je rry Falwell his first ministerial position. From Associated Prow reports ________ Wells 1A among the 151 applications received. Wells received four votes from among the committee members last night. The four who cast positive votes are all employed by the school district. Strlkler and Blanton agree that the top five candidates have the right mix of educational experi­ ence and business know-how that sets them apart ftom the rest. Neither would comment on which areas W eis Is lacking. B la n to n w ill p re se n t the committee's selection to the school board next Tuesday. If they chose to do so. board mem bers could place Weils* name back Into consideration for the position. SfTMMSft 8«nlof of the Year Harman Sctirosdsr (right), Is this year's recipient of the Klwanls Club of Sanford Randall Chasa Senior Citizen of the Year award. Making the Noriega: Stink, lies and politics verdict. "It la over, ladles and gentlemen. Now Is the time that Manuel Antonio Noriega must be held accountable.'' prosecutor Myles Mai man said. "Th e plotting la over, the deception ts over." i i n tc ttA n o f t w b Associated Press Writer Street presentation was Bill Fraasa, Klwanls awards committee chairman, and Julia Chase, widow of Randall Chase. MIAMI — The case against Manuel Noriega S a n f o r d A v e n u e - A i r p o r t stinks of politics and la baaed on the Ilea of drag engineer, Boulevard Intersection, will be traffickers, defense attorneys for the ousted The defense closing was to continue today, said the land purchases will take taken to make w ay for the Panamanian leader charged In closing argu­ followed by a short prosecution rebuttal. The Jury Im prove d Intersection. said ments. about a year to complete. An is expected to get the cose late today or Friday estimated 82.5 million will be VanPelt. Th e government's own case showed Colombia's and will be sequestered tonight tu either case. A b ou t half of the parcels Medellin cocaine cartel waa operating In the needed for the land. VanFett said. Moat of the land purchases whose owners w ill, receive a ^ M B M ^ B m t a r ^ R n r w a ‘ HWlmv d ru gs-out »of« - y..S . D|p(rtct J ^ e W U ll^ H o e v c l?rf t ld. . _ w w ill be ftom the east side of the county check will be .used, for 1P a w ns.-dsfow s-sM srw sy -F ra n k Rublno told Noriega. In U.S. custody since he surrendered constractioa equipment during jurors Wednesday. -' to Invasion troops In January 1990, Is accused of road. construction. Full use of the turning Panama Into a way station for Colombian "W h y only lh P4 Jipma.do.ymt have to have the Most of the parcels needed will property will be returned to their leader's permission'' to smuggle drags, he asked. drag cartels to smuggle cocaine into the United be stripe of fond In front of owners when construction Is j^Why don't you need the leader's permission States. homes and businesses, One complete b y and of IBM, said He faces up to 160 years In prison If convicted houae, located muthwest of the Th e Indictment, he contended, was really a on alt lOdrug and racketeering counts. political Instrument, as shown by prosecutors* Much of the defense closing was aimed at the constant references to Noriega aa a military credibility of witness' testimony, with Rublno dictator. showing a chart Illustrating the reduced sen­ Th e case "stinks like dead fish. It amelia all the served by the youth of the 1A tences, dropped charges, and even direct U.S. community. payments to drag traffickers who took the stand Sonnenberg said. "W hat we Sonnenberg a y s he hopes at against Noriega. need most right now, are volun­ l e a s t a l x t e a m s c a n b e to avoid an overload teers to h d p In this project and for those who can't give of their for any one group. “ If other cnurcncs, or groups from them. time, donations will be a big churches, want to Join 1us,” he said, "we'll help." "smokescreen" to protect the the Legislature re-enacts them. According to present plana, be glad to have them, and can r a lly make this a Associated Praia Writer_________ profits of bingo maybe wet cai i m i h « of 12 wftl be f” p— ingo halls that someFiguring out a solution will be for the preparation and serving co m m u n ity wide church Intimes have uni links to organized left for a planned May special of the food, as well as clean-up. session on the budget. TALLA H ASSEE The dis­ crime. For all persona already In the abled and disadvantaged would Th e evening meats will be served People representing 16 chari­ In a recent special session, the from 5:30 u n tl 7 p m. each " O n c e *n Ortta Coalition", aa be the real losers If the House ties ranging from veteran's House and Senate could not well as any church or person groups to the American Red W ednesday evening, In the passes a bill regulating bingo, agree on what to do. Pariah Hall of HdyCTOas. at 410 Interested In Joining the activity, according to a coalition of com­ Cross appeared at a news con­ The Senate favored a measure ference Wednesday with Florida a special meeting has been S. Magnolia Ave. mercial bingo operators and Bingo Association officials to with virtually no regulation. The Th e meals will rnnMat of soup, called far Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. charities. argue that the bill would prevent Houae bill, sponsored by Demo­ bread, -deaaevt and drink. Bach' in the Pariah Hall at Holy Cross T h e H o u s e s p o n s o r , them from holding games. cratic Rep. Ed Healey of West learn w ill a l^ t u p for four Episcopal Ctnncfr- Far Informa­ The laws authorizing bingo Palm Beach, sets up a aeries of W e d n e s d a y s fo r a n e n tire tion — mt f f t Bob Sonnen berg at meanwhile, claimed the group w a a t h r o w i n g u p a are set to expire June I unless new bingo regulations and fees m onth, w ith the fifth to be 322*4611. Churches TA LLA H A S SEE S ta te lawmakers m ve Gov. Lawton Chiles what I k wanted, ao they get what they w ait: a little extra time to draw their new district boundaries. Chiles, who has sole power toc a ll a s p e c ia l s e ss io n on legislative rediablctlng, Instated that lawmakers first pass a merger of two remote govern­ ment housekeeping agencies in a th r e e -h o u r special aesalon Wednesday. Th e Senate, which deadlocked Tuesday as Republicans restated the governor's demands, finally voted 3 0 -1 0 to paaa a bill m erging the departments of A d m in istra tio n and General Se rvice s. Nine R epublicans Joined 21 Democrats in favor. Th e House quickly followed suit 81-27, readying the bill for the governor's slpiature. In return, C h lla agreed to call the legialative re d la trictln g special session to begin today. D e m o c r a t ic le a d e r s o p ­ timistically hope to have a plan on the 120 House and 40 Senate districts ready for a final vote by Friday. Lawmakers want to paao a plan as quickly as possible to meet a federal court deadline to submit a proposed map. They hope the three federal Judges might ‘ t accept their plan for the Legislature, tf not the 23 congressional districts. “ I t h in k e v e r y b o d y u n ­ derstands the urgency of moving forward at this point." said Senate President Gwen Margoils. D-North Miami Beach. B u t H o use S p e a k e r T . K . Wetherell, D-Daytona Beach, waa skeptical of finishing the work by Friday. "1 hope we'll stay here until we get it done." WethereU said. " I wouldn't make a reservation logo home Friday." Charities and for-profit bingo decry bill in Houee .M I A M I - H a r t a r t th s w in n in g num bers M la c ta d Wednesday In toa Florida Lottary: Hwy. IM S . em lwd •981-7M9 SEE j w e /e rt ffxgn as y ra-**^ • 4 Si~r-■*—4~‘- Today: Partly cloudy with a high In the low to arid 70s. W ind northwest 15-20 mph. Tonight: Partly cloudy and cool. Low to the upper 40s to lower 50s. Wind north 5 mph. Friday: Mostly cloudy with a alight f-harKT air rain, Highs In the lower 70s. Wind 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 20 vt. ftiirliiUn I f (S S C w W A forecast: A —K****— of thu nd e rstorm s S a tu rd a y. A chance of rain Sunday and Monday- Lows near 50. Highs Thursday, April f, 1M> Voi. M , No. 189 A p r il 2 4 IswSwSStiwsroj That would prevent charities like the Largo Veteran's Council from leasing a commercial bingo hall for Ita charity games that benefit the disabled, said Jim Melton, the group’s secretarytreasurer. TH E W EATHER a fC m R m m tl to pay for them. What the commercial opera­ tors and some charities object to ts a phrase barring bingo at any facility that isn’t used primarily for some other purpose. !S s u a n n n ft v n n Si ■ | Min. 4:50 a.m., 5.-05 p.m.: MaJ. 10:55 son.. 11:15 p.m . T I M k D aytona Beacht highs, 7:4B a m .. F i l l ijn .tlo w s, 1:43 a.m.. 1:43 p.m.; highs, 7:54 a m ., 8:10 p m .: Iowa, 1:48 p.m .. 1 :4 8p .m .; Cassa Daatht highs, 8.-09 a m ., 8;31 p.m.; lows, 2:03 a.m., 2:03 p.m. Waves are B tA M a e tie e one to two feet and choppy. Tonight: Wb Wind becoming north 20 knots. f" Current is to the south with a to northeast If water temperature of 68 degrees. 4 to 6 feet except higher In the m jvm a Baaski Waves gulf stream, m y and Inland are one foot and glassy. Current *waters choppy. A few showers la slightly to the south with a south part, water temporal ire of 67 degrees. Friday: Wind northeast 10 to 15 knots. Seaa 3 to 5 fact except .Widely 15to f * 7* T h e h ig h tem perature in Sanford Wednesday waa 79 degrees and the overnight low waa 57 aa reported b y the University of Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the p e rio d , e n d in g at 9 a .m . Thursday, totalled 0 inches. Th e temperature at 9 a.m. today waa 65 degrees and Thursday's early morning low waa 57. aa recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: ow w u a.c. osantuuwu U rM9 as- « MU* Je n n a t �Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Thursday, April 2, 1992 - tA 11 »y ^ 1*^5 * ^ Burglary auapaet nabbed Seminote County Sheriffs deputies arrested Darrin Andrews Waters, 32, 409 Tangelo Drive, Sanford, Tuesday night. He was wanted on a charge of grand theft. In the taking of 935,000 worth of baseball cards ana $1,700 in cash, from a residence at 120 Dublin Drive, Lake Mary, on March 25. He has also been charged In connection with a burglary of the residence of Ray Adcock, 107 Pine Lake Drive, Sanford. Deputies reported Waters, "did assist as a lookout and In sharing the profits from the burglary, 19200). He was Charged with burglary and petit theft in the latter case. •James Mason Murphy. 21. 204 Meadow Hills Drive, Sanford, was arrested at the Seminole County Jail Monday after being delivered there from the Volusia County Jail. Murphy was wanted on charges he violated the terms of his probation for a theft conviction. • Michael James Dorn. 23, 1822 Landing Drive, Sanford, was arrested by Seminole County deputies Tuesday at his home. He was wanted for violation of parole on a conviction of resisting arrest with violence. • Tam m y Marla White, 24. 70 Seminole Gardena Apart­ ments. was arrested by Sheriff's deputies Tuesday at her home. She was wanted for falling to appear to answer a charge of retail theft. • Mary Evelyn Heishman. 1120 Florida St.. Sanford, was arrested by Seminole County deputies at her home Tuesday. She was wanted on a warrant charging her with falling to appear at the probation office, following a conviction of battery. • Raymond L. Smith, 24. 1900 W. 18th St., Sanford, was arrested by Seminole County Sheriff's deputies at his home Tuesday. He was wanted on a warrant charging with carrying a conceded firearm. Dog finds drugs Sanford Police found two men In a park, at 24th Street and Chase Avenue early Wednesday morning. The y called for assistance, and when a K-9 unit arrived, the dog reportedly Indicated the presence of drugs. A search of the men and their vehicle uncovered what was later proven to be cocaine. Tim B. Hampton. 19. 2371 Center St.. Sanford, and Brandon William Cash. 20. 106 Ellen Place, Sanford, were both arrested and charged with possession of a controlled substance. Sanford, Samlnola crtmai raportod The following crimes have been reported to Seminole County deputies and Sanford police: • Tw o women reported being robbed at gunpoint Tuesday night. Car late FTanchescha Montgomery of Sanford, and Marie Elizabeth Rankin of Casselberry, told Sheriff's deputies they had stopped their car at the Intersection of Southwest Road and 18th Street, when 12 to 14 males Jumped In front of their car. They reported that several of the men had guns pointed at them. After robbing the women of 10 rings and assorted Jewelry, they told deputies the men (led in several cars. • A radar detector and other Items valued at 9450 were reported taken from a vehicle parked in the 100 block of Dunshce Drive near Markham Woods Road. Th e theft occured sometime between 2:00 p.m. Saturday and 8 a.m. Monday. •Antiques and collectibles were reported taken from a home on Banana Lake Road In Paola. The burglary occured sometime between 11:30 a.m. Saturday and 11:40 a.m. Monday. •Several customer and company autos In the body shop erf Aristocrat Volkswagen. 4175 S. Orlando Drive, were reported vandalised or burglarized sometime between 8 p.m. Sunday and 7:15 a.m. Monday. • 9592 In cash was reportedly taken from the cash box at Texaco Express Lube Center, 2710 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford Police report the Incident occurred Tuesday afternoon, while employees were In the shop area. • A 20-Inch Huffy men’s bike was reported stolen to Sanford Police on Tuesday from the home of Walter Wllbom. 1500 Cedar Creek Circle, Sanford. Longwood man chargsd with vlolsncs A lvin Royce Henderson, 31. 305 E. Palmetto Ave., Longwood, was arrested by Longwood police at his home Monday night and charged with domestic violence. A woman told police Henderson pushed her Into an ottoman, bruising her thigh. DUI charged In Cassstberry Ismael Plto Dlax. 25. 229 Coachman Court. Sanford, was charged with drunken driving, driving with a license suspended 18 times, and failure to stay within a single lane of traffic by Casselberry police Monday morning. A policeman reported stopping Diaz after watching him drive for a tenth of a mile on U.S. Highway 17-92 straddling two lanes. Laka Mary woman arraatad Rita Veronica Scott. 39, 400 Sun Lake Circle, Apt. 108, Lake Mary, was arrested by Seminole County deputies Monday evening and charged with domestic violence. Deputies report Scott'used her car to ram a car driven by her former fiance at a Lake Em m a Road convenience store. Disturbing tha paaca ehavgad Edmund Gerard DJeridl Jr.. 28,966-100 Helmsly Court. Lake Two schools set graduation in Orlando -•« .<i » a ■ L A K E MARY - Th e pomp and circumstance surrounding the Lake Mary High School gradu­ ates w ill take place at the Orlando Arena on June 9 this year. Though the graduation cere­ mony has traditionally been held In Don T . Reynolds Stadium on the ca m pu s, p rin cip a l Dan Smith sold the seniors and their parents think It's time to try something new. "We've polled the seniors and Involved the parents In this tl decision," skid Smith. "W e no i» i ijf i • Lt j 11 • i v~* # i #• 1 1 !• i , <'«• i i t . ^ 790 YOUR choice 2 Q % OFF 2 5 % OFF •TOWN CRAFT* JEANS •TOWN CRAFT* PUTTER PANTS •ST. J0HN8 BAY* DBMMS •ALL EASTER DRESSES S1IAN0UP •ALL BOYS DRESS SHIRTS •ALL EASTER HANOBAOS •ALL OSHKOSH APPAREL (EXCEPT SPECIAL BUYS) CABIN CREEK* SEPARATES NICE-NSPICYANO FANTASIA* UNQERIE 29“ YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE 12“ - 14“ 3“ PAR-FOUR* KNIT 8HRT8 TOOOLEUME T000LER PAJAMAS A. SPECIAL BUY B. o n W < >1.11 t J ‘ . ' .M i ) l 1■ M i fj ' H 1 •f 0^^ 109° 10“ 14“ USA OLYMPIC* CANVAS 14“ USA OLYMPIC* CANVAS JCPenney l l f j y r y r "-- ■<. ' • It . .OOSOU M X M U . •rosoouumoNTwsura •m > KXWCLOSU* MO law surra HBUJOTIMM • NOON, MTUMan H mUORH " o f f ic e 4 1 FURNITURE •Ditto •Chain •Tablii •FHat WE DELIVER THE OFFICE WAREHOUSE #19>< Loagwesd I 'i O I ) 3 3 9 -4 5 4 8 Million Dollar Jewelry Sale 30s To50* °" 14K Qold Jswslry 30% °" Cultured Pssrts & 8 teiiin g Silver 25% °" 25% °" Fashion Jswslry H 0 r. 1 i *M « Ik M THE HUNK* BED PILLOW n Those llsme Designated A t JC ftennsy Smart Values or Every Day: tavwgifcrfi COMFORTERS A. BRU8H8TR0KE8 B. VICTORIA 4 0 0 0 LISETTE Id PANG-8 SHOES «M aMRP r t »M w OUT IS * 1 DSSn M o IB® S B v YQUfl r ir t m M r m riK j e s ifv ™ I VI Selected W atches ' 2 5 -« 35 off WEEKENDS*HUARACHE8 E80B MID-HEEL PUMP p e e i A L U W MAY HSLF - 1 JCFtenney OSKOSH WOOSH •HORTALLS FOR INFANTS ANDT000LER8 USA OLYMPICS TEES FOR MEN MENS SOCCER DER Is seeking more data regarding the facility's opera­ tions. said Sipes. T h e DER permit Is needed to actually operate the facility. Sipes said construction of the 93.2 million wetlands disposal system Is nearing completion, but has not been tested. Th e 910 million treatment facility has been operable since April 1990 but only wcllwater Is periodi­ cally circulated through the plant. The facility was orginally In­ tended to be opened In January 1990 to treat wastewater from Heathrow. Lake Monroe and the n o rth w e s te rn areas of the county. U m .-M .S -S 9“ 090 YOUR CHOICE •NYLON BIKINI •AUCIAB PANT1H08E YA N K EE LA K E - The startup of Seminole County's Northwest A re a R e gio na l W a ste w a te r T re a tm e n t F a c ilit y , b etter known as the "Yankee Lake sewage treatment plant." has been delayed again. Hugh Sipes, manager or the county Utilities Division, said the 2.5 million gallon per day facility west of Interstate 4 should fully operable by May. Sipes said an earlier target of a March start had to be set back due to a last-minute permit snag with the Florida Department of Environmental Regulation. AVV I > f>78 MM U A l H U Y ' , LEVTS*900“ JEANS •DON KENNY# PULL-ON PANT FOR MI8SE8 *BUTTON FRONT CORSET THJOY retired last year. Previously, he had served as head of the C i t y -C o u n t y In v e s tig a tiv e Bureau. He Is presently campaigning to keep his Job as Sheriff. He Is being opposed In that quest by Republicans Harvey Morse, a private Investigator: former Sem­ inole County sheriffs captain Harold “ Beau" Taylor: former Seminole County deputy Larry Connlff and Orange County cor­ rections officer Steven Durkovlc:. and Democrat David Locker, a former Investigator for the O r­ ange County Stale Attorneys Office. It t & s s r f g g S iS y f ( >H ( nil I )Hf N I ( >H Ml f J S y J .B A M S A K P IK U ) Hsrald Staff Writer______________ If.vl M K . A I I u N 'i 1 25*-33%OFF 904 . Sheriff Don EsHnQtr Sewage treatment plant startup is delayed again MORSE M V K S M T SA E f o n W<)MI N 090 h »ti fro m th e g r a d u a t io n fees normally charged to seniors. Smith said that the cost of using the arena Is approximately 95.000 for the day. The final cost has not yet been agreed upon. Jo h n D u rm a n . event coordinator at the Arena said 95.000 is the top cost for rental, for payment of ushers and police guards and for clean up after the ceremonies. Smith said that'the seniors tried to find a Seminole County location for their graduation, but couldn't find a place that was burge enough to accomodate the 550 or so graduates and their families and friends. longer have adequate searing ana we've been fighting the weather." Smith said that rain has been a part of graduation exercises for at least the last several years. He noted, however, that the weather has never caused a delay in or a cancellation of ceremonies. T h e La ke B ra n tle y H ig h School graduation will also take place at the Orlando Arena on June 9. Their ceremony will be at 3 p.m. and Lake Mary's will begin at 7 p.m. Smith said that his school and Lake Brantley will share the cost of renting the arena. The money to pay for the rental will come JCPenney 90* M SANFORD - Sheriff Don EsIInger was among 248 law en­ forcement officers lo graduate from the FBI National Academy Program In Quantico. Virginia last month. The three-month program of­ fers advanced Investigative, management and fitness train­ ing for "selected officers having a proven record as a professional within his or her agency." ac­ cording to Information provided by the FBI. Training In the program Is provided by FB I A cadem y, special agents holding advanced degrees, many of whom are recognized Internationally In their field of expertise. The course work can be used as credit toward a degree at the University of Virglna. Esllnger has a high school degree from Warren. Mich., and has taken some community col­ lege classes at Seminole Com ­ munity College In Sanford and In Michigan. He took his police academy training at Seminole Community College. Esllnger was appointed to fill the post of sheriff after John E. Polk, whose health was falling. The following wanted persons have been taken into custody: •Willie Lee Gainey II, 22. 380 Snow Hill Road. Oeneva, was arrested by a Seminole County deputy Monday. Oalney was wanted in Orange County on charges he violated the terms of his probation on a concealed firearm conviction. A Sanford Police officer reported an Incident at 11 th and Bay Avenue Tuesday night. He said while he and another officer were In an unmarked police vehicle, a man "yelled at his vehicle In a manner consistent with drug sellers." When they exited the vehicle and the person saw them In complete uniform, they report he first attempted to escape on a bicycle,, then threw the bike at one of the officers. Injuring his leg. The other officer reportedly wrestled the man to the ground. Willie Whetstone. 25, 2104 Summerlin Ave.. was charged with battery to a law enforcement officer, and loitering In a drug area. The officers report finding a suspected crack pipe In his pocket, and also charged him with possession of drug paraphernalia. . Bp V IC K I Herald Staff Writer Warrant arraats Drug sallsr flags poltca ear B y V tC K II Hsrald Staff Writer Eslinqer graduates from FB I Program Mary, was charged with disturbing the peace early Monday morning. Seminole County deputies report a woman living at DJerldl's condominium reported he called her numerous times and threw objects at her window. After DJeridl was warned by deputies, they later reported seeing him throwing objects at her building and arrested him. reports state. | H w y . 1 7 -9 2 Our 90th Amlvaraary CContlnuas.. Salta for ma Entlra FamilyI JCFtemey Fashioncomes tolfe8" ’f i s . j r Sunday ti-CSO ■■ » - 4SV m Mm Hwy. 17-tS’ Sanford Plaza �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, April 2, 1M2 Prior to Soptombor 1 ,1 9 9 2 , Sominolo County will submit Its Final Statsmsnt of Objectives and Projactad Use Funds for its Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Program for 1992-93. The U.8. Department of Housing and Urban Devel­ opment (HUD) has set aside approximately $1,968,000 to use In activities In lowerincome neighborhoods throughout Seminole County and the cltlos of Altamonte Springs, Casselberry, Lake Mary, Longwood, Oviedo, Sanford and Winter Springs. The grant funds may be used for a variety of activities, but each activity must predominantly benefit low and moderate income persons. Eligible activities include, but are not limited to, capital improvements such as street paving, water and sewer District proposes Wekiva rules w e ll p u m p i n g , d e te rm in e drainage requirements or even declare localised water short­ SAN FOR D — In what la being ages. Th e water use restrictions described as state*of*the*art might be Imposed In the river water m anagem ent, the St. basin area and nowhere else. Johns River Water Management Such water shortages lead to District may adopt m inim um Irrigation and other household levels for the Wekiva River and use restrictions Imposed by the the discharge from springs that district taro years ago. feed It to regulate well pumping The Wekiva River basin In* and other river system Impacts. eludes most of the areas of "T h is Is water management at Seminole County west of In* Its best," said Cliff Neubauer, terstste 4. BUckwater Creek Is the district's manager of the located In Lake County and Is project. "It will allow us to crossed by State Road 44. p r o t e c t th e s y s t e m f ro m District scientific staff have ecological harm and. aid us In spent about taro years compiling managing water usage." data of the river level at Stale The water district governing Road 44 and the flow fairs of the board will take public comment eight springs that feed the river, on the proposal April 8 In the said Neubauer. Th e groundwater district's Palatka offices. levels have also been monitored If approved, the water man­ throughout the basin. agement district may begin us­ All of the Information has been ing a computer model of the "crunched** together to de* Wekiva River and Blackwater termlne the effect of pumping on Creek Basin by early September the amount of flow from the to determine the Impacts from springs and ultimately, the level groundwater pumping, drainage of the river. Neubauer said the systems and other water uses. study found that the river can The regulation will ultimately fluctuate among several different assure the river environment levels and still maintain the and nearby wetlands environ- plant and animal species sup­ m e n t w i l l be p r o t e c t e d ported by the river and neigh­ throughout periodic fluctuations boring wetlands. In water levels, said Neubauer. If the river reaches a level that The computer model will pro­ district scientists expect will vide data that be used to restrict occur once In less than 100 years, the water use restrictions would be put In place. Also. If pumping reduces the s p r i n g f lo w b e lo w the established levels, pumping re­ strictions and limits may be Imposed on pumping permits. Neubauer said the Wekiva model will eventually be used for other basins feeding takes and rivers. Discount fluto Rarts h m i T ’l i l L l i I m savers than neighbors’ = time. Th e catch Is that only two of the boxes actually contain camW IN T E R SPR1NOS D is­ cipline problems on school buses In Seminole County are rela­ tively minor, acoordlng to Jerry Klein, director of transportation for the school district. The drastic meaaureae taken to curb problems In some districts are not necessary here. School authorities In Orange County are videotaping student misbehavior on school buses, but they are keeping the kids guessing as to which vehicles actually have the cameras on board. In a pilot program, a Mack box sits above the bus driver's rear view mirror on 14 buses. A sign next to It warns students that they may be videotaped at any "W e are committed to safety and the students arriving to school ready to learn." said Joseph Wise, school district transportation director. "If they have a bod experience on the bus, their mind Is elsewhere." Klein said that he doesn't believe It would be cost effective to take up a similar program In Seminole County. " I don't think our problems are severe enough to warrant the purchase of 81,000 worth of R.... •• ITUIn r dus Klein said, county bus divers e than 9,000 atucipals after trouble BfMU/k \f i r safer SPREADER RENTAL 1 - �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, April 2, I M2 - M PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA 1 ,19 9 2, Seminole County will submit its Final Statement of S H E ™ and Pr?J®c,#d u ®« of Funds tor its Community Development Block Grant £ ? BQ> p5 5 K m ,for 1992-93. The County has received $9,513,000 In funding since October, 1986 tor Improvement activities in lower-income neighborhoods throughout Seminole County and the dtles of Altamonte Springs, Casselberry, Lake Mary, Longwood, Oviedo, Sanford and Winter Springs/ A public hearing will be held on Thursday, April 9,1992 in orderto provide information and obtain comments about the past performance of the CDBG Program in Seminole County and the status of current activities and projects. The hearing will be held at 7:00 p.m. in the Commission Chamber of the County Services Building located at 1101 E. First Street In Sanford. All Seminole County residents are encouraged to attend and participate in this public hearing. Ftor more Information please call Buddy Balagla or Matt Kane In the Seminole County Planning Office at 321-1130, extension 7384. jjjjjjjjjjljO jjM Beautification Award goat to school The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce's Scenic Improvement Board has named Sanford Middle School recipient of the 8IB Beautification Award for April. Proud of the school's neatly landscapes premises sre, from left: Dave Farr, executive director of the CC; Linda Johnson. THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT PTSA parent; Lola Dycus, SIB board member; Audurey Ogden, PTSA parent; Rosalie Morace, vice presient of the PT8A; Edwins Mldklff, CC administrative assistant; Eliza Pringle, SIB board member; and Dan Pelham, principal of Sanford Middle School. No changes foreseen in new ambulance services S r J .S M R IM F M U H f k f Stiff Writs f______________ SANFORD — The manager of Atlantic Ambulance Services In Seminole County says the public and employees w ill see no changes next month when the com p an y Is acquired by a Pinellas C o u n ty am bulance company. Motorcraft "We'll have the same staff, the same management, the same services,” said Walt Elsmann. county manager for the Fort Lauderdale-based Atlantic. "Th e am bulances w ill even have 'Atlantic Ambulance Service' on the sides, the same as they do now." Elsmann said Atlantic cus­ tomers who have a discount Ice la owned by Seccomerlca. which in turn Is owned by Seccom, a Japanese company. Gary Kaiser, director of the county Public Safety Depart­ ment. said county officials will meet next week with staff from Atlantic and LlfeFleet. Kaiser said LlfeFleet will have to pro­ duce financial statements and service Information but docs not anticipate a problem in trans­ ferring the county contract from Atlantic to LlfeFleet. . "LlfeFleet at one time was M e d ic O n e .'" said K a is e r. “ Th e y've been a very good company for many years." In 1990, the county awarded a three-year contract to Atlantic, d ro p p in g A m erican Medical Transport after three years. County officials decided Atlantic could offer the same level of or a lower p e r s o n n e l w e re Atlantic. h ir e d C O M M U N IT Y HOMMJYER PROGRAM If you're thinking shout taking the big *tep Into home ownership, SunBank can help you through the confusion and complications with our Community Home Buyer Program. YbuYe Invited to register for a series of Informative classes on every Important aspect of buying a home. And, upon completion of the course, you mgy become eligible for a special home financing program. Program classes will acquaint you with... • Budgeting Techniques • The Process of Buyings Home •Evaluating Vwr Credit Report •All About Closing on a • Pluming for Home Ownership Home Loan Maximum allowable Income to participate in Home Buyers Program: Orange, Osceola, Seminole...............................$43,125 L a k e ................................................................ $31,395 Brevard......................... $40,020 CLASS CoMBbts EnaiiMi On Soli Now! e V I H p i V I V M I W H I V V W I I e W w i i w n • MANGE COUNTY Lscatlsn: SunBank, N A 444 E. Michigan Avenue Ortando, Florida 32806 c A nil 9,16.23,30 ; 7.00 p.BL to MO p.m. ; 2994SUN SEMINOLE COUNTY t: SunBank, N A Larwood Office lU0W .8LEd.434 Longwood, Florida 32750 e April», 16,23.30 Tine:: 7.00 p.m. to 9.00 p s 657BREVARD COUNTY Location: SunBank, N A 100 Rialto Place 2nd Floor Melbourne, Florida 32901 April 9,16,23,30 Tine: 7m ) nm. to 900 p.m. 5 63M8UN SCHEDULE OSCEOLA COUNTY Location: City Hall aTKiwiamoe 101N. Church Street Kieeimmee, Florida 34741 Dates: April 9,16,23,30 Tine: 700 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Phone: 84&4SUN LAKE COUNTY Location: 8unBank, N A Sun Square Office WON. 14th Stm t Leeabuig, Florida 32748 April 9,16,23,30 Time: 6a 0 pjn. to 830 run. Phone: M9-4SUN b£SS) fane of MmI Baiting* HMKrurcnwoMankht f t ■•4Ikmpai aribwOItXnnul COMMUNITY HOME BUYER PROGRAM ENROLLMENT FORM VburName:______________________________________________ Address:________________________________________________ DaytimePhone:-------# Of fVrsans Attending:. .Evening Phone:. Cost: Classes are FREE Mall to: SunBank, NA-Residential Underwriting 200 8, Orange Aienue/Ibwcr-5 P.Q Bat 3467 Orlando, FL 32802 3467 by �- Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday, April 2, 1992 Editorials/ Opinions W IL L I A M A. R U S H E R (U8P8 491*290) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9003 Wayne D. Doyle, PuMetier Ronald W. Moale, Executive Editor Laura SoMen, AdvenMn« Director SUUSCIUimoN RATE: 3 Month*...............................919.50 6 Months............................... 939.00 1 Year................................... 978.00 Florida ResMente m um pey 7% eaiee tea In __________ addition to rates ekete. ED ITO R IA LS D ebt’s shadow T h is y e a r's projected federal deficit o f alm ost $400 bluion w ill set another record. But it certainly w ill not b e the last. A ccordin g to the latest estim ates b y the C on gressional Budget Office, astronom ical deficits are In prospect for at least the next decade. B y 2002, In fact, the deficit w ill be m uch higher than today, clim bing to $432 billion, lfth e C B O 's projections are correct. T h e hard fiscal reality Is that the W hite H ouse and Congress have practically capitu­ lated In the b a ttle a g a in st the d eficit. M oreover, the presidential candidates o f both parties have essentially ignored this grow in g long-term threat to the A m erican econom y. W ash in gton 's deficit sp en d in g corrodes the econom y's vitality In a m ultitude o f w ays. B y soaking up private savin gs, the deficit lim its the am ount o f capital available to m odernize business and industry an d thereby Increase U .S . productivity. A n d b y restricting the availability o f capital for the the private sector, the deficit drives up long-term Interest rates an d therefore the cost o f doing business. A ll o f these factors w eaken A m erica's com peti­ tiveness in the global econom y. According to a study b y the Federal R eserve Bank o f N ew York, the U .S. econom y g rew b y 3 percent less d u rin g the 1980s than It w ou ld have w ith out the deficit. By 200 0. the nation's econom ic grow th w ill be 6 percent less due to the deficit, the study concluded. The reason the governm ent is losin g the light against the deficit is that FYesident B u sh and law m akers virtually have exem pted from cuts the h uge entitlem ent program s that account for half o f a ll federal spending. D eep reductions In defense outlays h ave been m ore than offset by the rapid grow th o f such jn idd lc-class entfltlem ent program s a s Social This election is year of outsider Political observers agree that 1992 Is the Year of the Outsider: one of those times when thfc national gorge rises and conventional politicians are In danger of being hunted down and beaten up In dark alleys. This popular mood Is bound to harm Oeorgc Bush and BUI Clinton to some degree, for both have been on the political scene too long to escape being labeled Insiders. That fact has given rise to two fascinating candidates for the presidency, both of whom arc positioning themselves aa quintessential Outsiders. Jerry Brown, of course, was practically bom an Insider, being the son and namesake or n Democratic governor of California and having twice held that office himself, as well as serving more recently as chairman of the Democratic state committee. But Brown is coming on this year as a bom-agaln Outsider, running In revulsion against the whole system that nurtured him. What's more. Brown's life to date makes this sea-change entirely plausible. With no money worries and an Inquisitive mind, he has Just about nailed down a reputation as the National Rake. Interrupting his ofT-and-on political career to study Zen Buddhism In Japan, go on a safari In Africa with Linda Ronstadt. and spend a couple of weeks cleaning bedpans for Mother Teresa In Calcutta. If he says he’s now a political Outsider, who dares to contradict him? Next year he may be living In a tree. Of course, he has a b o u t as m u c h chance of gettlng the Democratic nomina­ tion as ! do. But every vote he gets In the primaries — and he's getting quite a few — testifies to the readiness of many voters to try any­ thing this year as long as It smacks of f Title popular novelty. B row n Is m ood la peculiarly well fitted bound to harm to benefit from such Bush and a mood, since he has Clinton. J no more settled prin­ ciples than a paincrazed rattlesnake. Once, back when he was governor, he even accidentally made some remark (I have forgotten what) so sensible that I tried to Interview him about It. But by then he was off on some new. typically cockeyed tack. MARTIN SCHRAM Clinton should call Colin Powell y e n .fchc -f c * * zm m um spending on dom estic program s h as su rged by 24.S perceht altier ad ju stin g for Inflation. Dom estic spendin g th is year w ill consum e 14.8 percent o f the n ation 's product, u p from 12.2 percent In 1909. Steep increases In by the governm ent are am ong the largest contributors to the deficit. A n d the estim ates three costs w ill continue to rise m uch faster than the rest o f the budget through the end o f the decade. For exam ple, if prese nt trends continue, the M edicare p ro gram -fo r the elderly w ill so ar from $128 b illo n In 1992 to $301 billion In 2000. T h e M edicaid p ro g ra m for the poor w ill Jump from $68 bUUon th is year to $180 billion In 2000. T h ese tw o program s alone w ill account for 5.3 percent o i rg o ssd o c product in 2000. com pared w ith 3.4 percent today, according to the C B O forecasts. O ver the lon g term , ouch increases In governm ent spending on m edical care are sim ply not sustainable. T h e C B O projections highlight the critical need for fundam ental reform s to contain health care Inflation for both the public an d private sectors. For m ore than a decade. W ashington h as been livin g beyond U s m eans on an alarm in g scale, pilin g up ever-h lgh er levels o f debt for fu tu re gen eration s to rep ay. U n le ss the President an d C on gress begin to m ake the hard choices required to brin g the deficit un der control, the Inevitable consequence w ill be reduced livin g stan dards far o u r children and gran d ch ild ren Berry's World JO SEPH SPEAR Bush’s Rushdie snub a shame From time to time during the past three yean, I have tendered the opinion that when it comes to matters of principle. George Bush and hls minions dwell In a dimly lit mansion. Recent circumstance has forced a reevaluation, and 1 now report the situation is even worse than suspected. When it cornea to morality In the conduct of public affaire, the Bush White House la a black hole. There la no visible light In It. Th e event that brought me to this bleak conclusion was the recent visit to Washington by Salman Rushdie, the British-born author who has been living underground In the United Kingdom since the late Ayatollah Khomeini commanded his followers to kill the author In I960. Rushdie's aln: His novel, "T h e Satanic Verses," allegedly blasphemed the Islamic religion. Said the mad Imam: "A ll those Involved In (the book's) publication are sentenced to death. I ask all Modems to execute them quickly wherever they are found so that no others dare to do such a thing. Whoever is killed doing this will be regarded aa a martyr and will go directly to Heaven." It was a barbaric act and an Intolerable affront to the rational world that should have been condemned by every authority on the planet, communist or capitalist, secular or cleric. Civilized people do not murder other people for writing books, however distasteful. Th e y Just don't. But moat world leaden, caught up In the lofty affairs of state and afraid of terrorist attack, looked the other way. George Bush, president of the nation where the beacon of freedom mice burned Us brightest, Intrepidly pronounced the death threat "deeply of­ fensive." Like Uttering, for instance. a And that brings me to the reason I now believe the Bush W 1 hite House has become barren of principle. What Bush said In 1989 was downright gutsy compared to what his spokesman had to aay during Rushdie's recent journey, when the beleaguered author was looking for a signal that the leader of the world's greatest democracy might have a modicum of interest in hls plight L\>' t? ft g? mi ' \ Said Marlin Rtzwater. "There's no reason for any special rela­ tionship with Rushdie, t mean, he's an author, he's here, he's doing interviews and book tours and things that authors do. But there's no reason for us to have any special interest in him .” t aay without equivocation. I cannot recall hearing a public official utter a more craven m w aw w am j Then there Is H. Ross Perot, the self-made Texas billionaire, who says he doesn't want the presidency but will stretch a point and run for It If hls supporters can get him on the ballot In November as an Independent candidate In all 50 states. In addition to doing extremely well In business, Perot has shown a flair for taking direct and forceful action In a good cause, by staging a wholly private and successful effort to spring two of hls employees from an Iranian prison back In thedayaofthclale Ayatollah. That sort of thing, plus a knack for simplistic but coloriul pronunclamentos on various Issues. Is of course exactly what a lot of folks think 'America needs, and Perot's phone hanks arc ringing off the hook with people who want to help. Money, of course. Is no problem: Perot has said he would be willing lo spend 9100 million of hls own on the campaign, which Is about what Bush and Clinton (or whoever) will spend combined. If Perot docs run. however, the remorseless processes of a presidential political campaign will excavate hls personal life and business career with unpredictable results, and the questions he “ be foi will forced to answer on the Issues will get more and more pointed. Are you going to retain all those middle-class entitlements. Mr. Perot? And If so. how are you going to pay for Ihem? statement. Aa an American who believes in the basic right of all human beings lo speak their minds and who proudly regards m y nation aa an asylum for those who defy the world's despots. 1am ashamed. Rushdie was brought to Washington clan­ destinely by the American University School of Communication (with which I am proud to be associated) to speak at an International conference on free expression. Th e professor who arranged the visit. Scott Armstrong, was so concerned about possible retaliation that he moved hls family to a secret location. If professors can stand up and be counted, why can't the president? Ruahdle was In vlted to Capitol Hill for a luncheon with m e m b e r s o f t he Senate Foreign Rela­ tio n s C o m m itte e , many of whom had their pictures taken with the author. If legislators can stand up and be counted, w hy can't the presi­ dent? It could have been such a simple thing — say a private meet­ f Civilized ing in the Oval Office people do not — th a t w o u ld 'v e m urder other spoken volumes. It people for could have been a writing booke. J tremendously coura­ geous th in g — a photo-op In the Rose Garden and a statement Mr. Rushdie, I have not read your book and I probably would not endorse It If I had. But I do endorse the fundamental freedoms, and you will find sanctuary in this nation any time you wish to seek U." But our president said no such thing. Instead, he had hls prolocutor Issue a spineless statement about having no special Interest In a book peddler. Perhaps George Bush and hls factotum' spoke for you. The y did not speak for me. LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All Intern must be signed. Include the address of the writer and a daytime lelrphour number. Letters sliould be on a single subject and be as brief aa possible. The letters ore subject lo editing. A camp inaign of tumult and tribulation simmers in mid-year hiatus, in the heat of summer. Now the action is In the back rooms. Sweating It out In Little Rock. Bill Clinton makes hls final bid to convince the party pros — the super-delegates — to stand firm and make him their Democratic presidential nominee. He decides to seal hla nom ination by disc losing the iden­ tity of a bold choice for a running mate. A n d ao, o v e r the F o u rth of J u l y w e e k e n d , C lin t o n d ia ls th e p riv a te number of the one person who will lm>press us as not Just , suprem ely i qualified but (in stark contrast to the In c u m b e n t Jo b -h o ld e r) aa the moat qualified Indi­ vidual to lead our n a tio n . If tragedy strikes. Clinton offers the vice presidential spot on his ticket to Gen. Colin Powell, chair • man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Powell tells Clinton he is flattered — frankly, stunned — by the offer. Clinton is relieved that Powell doesn't dismiss his offer with a thanks-but-no-thanks. rly. a selling Job must be done. Clinton Clear!) knows ithis son of Jamaican immigrants may have risen to be President Reagan's national security adviser, but'that doesn't mean that he fa a Republican. In 1964. young Powell was driving near Ft. Bennlng Ga., when he was stopped by a state trooper handing out campaign bumperatripa for Republican Barry Goldwater. The trooper wasn't pleased: this black soldier's Volkawagon had New York plates — and even woree, It had this bumperstrip: "All the Way W Uh L B J." Clinton knows too that Bob Woodward's insightful book. " T h e Commanders." dis­ cussed the significant concerns Powell had about Oeorge B ush's 1968 presidential c a m p a i g n . W o o d w a r d , w h o had extraordinary access to officials whose think­ ing he chronicled, added: "Th e race-baiting W illie H o rto n te le v is io n c o m m e rc ia l especially bothered him .... Did the people a rou nd Bush rea lly believe that stuff belonged In the campaign?' Let me note: I ha havve n't had acceaa. extraordinary or otherwise, to firsthand accounts of any concerns about Bush that m ay linger w ith Powell today. But I believe he'd have similar distaste for Bush's divisive attempt to lure middle-class whites by driving a wedge labeled "quotas" between America's races. Instating Democrats are "pro-quotas" (translation: "pro-blacks"). I'd expect Powell to be troubled by Bush's Inaction on the exploding problems of crime and Ufe In our cities, especially the guns and vio le n c e that tu r n school d a y s In to nightmares for kids Uke those in the South Bronx, where Powell grew u p He should view with contempt B u m 's policy on aaaault weapons: Ban g in s made overseas but don't ban Identical weapons made In the USA. So too. B u s h 's three years, of aaynothlng/do-nothing about our national health crisis. But Powell may be troubled about being vice president to a President Clinton. On the Vietnam War, Powell, who served with honor, may find It hard to accept the fact that Clinton’* eariy explanations for how he missed serving had a different tone before hla controversial Id le r lo the R O TC colonel was leaked. (But he may be impressed by the thoughts of a young Clinton, genuinely distressed by U.S. war policy). And that may get Powell to the larger issue: to* worried Clinton may be too fond of Miading truths to suit exigencies? We Just don't know. l*»wcll we himself aa Clinton's vice president r �jn*i Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, April 2, 1992 - TA Duany pleased with block party he suggested, "R a th e r than spend m oney b u ild in g new schools, w hy not concentrate on refurbishing the old ones. Alter all, It Isn’t the building, It’s the level of education that's Important." placed for public distribution at - __ doing to your streets. The y have been treated poorly by Public W orks Departm ents In past years. t,h e _f_lr *_t ^ 8 ( r :e.t ° * U c ry *» aowntown Sanford next week. From that point On. Duany suggested the master list be .r r S T -H ,fcTL • C om m ercial buildings w hile Duany did not necM cally n rr.rn tn 7 »l. « f . Ih., ^ e*efl ™ “ *e downtown commercial area, he showed Ih e C lt y for consideration and lit ^ rnmirlatffe ^ d g n l roofs. ,utle bBMRy. "W hen you put a newer building next to & historic structure." he ^ streets, o SAN FOR D F o llo w in g a n gth y presentation at the ■nford City Hall. Andres Duany w a s the g u e s t at a local neighborhood block party. Three dozen guests extended Sanford hospitality and gave him a brief tour of homes. Th e party was hosted by Rob and Beveraly Elliott, at their 1936 era home, at 110 W. 19th St. A majority of persons atten­ ding were neighbors who live In surrounding homes, many of which were built In the early to m jd 1920’.. Rob Elliott commented, “ He seemed to really enjoy the event, and spent time sitting cm the porch under the large tree talk­ ing about the future of the city with various people." con? ^ tobu^ssattde& chyto L their original but 1m- his stair arrived tote, but spoke before an enthiwUstic, standing room only gwhering. in the commission chambers at the Sanford C ity Hall. "W hat l am presenting here." ce said, is a master plan on how to go aboiX preserving and r f V h E ii « X U l,n i W|U "D uring the evening,” Elliott sa id , " a n u m b e r of o u r neighbors took Duany on a tour of their homes which are all remodeled to depict the early The first meetings were held Oct. 11 and 13 at the Civic Center, when Duany and his »ta ff conducted a- tw o day charette during which citizens and officials had th d r opportunlty to describe what they concelve to be the future of the City. since that time, he has been developing the total master plan presented for the first time p re m taU cn s t a rM with a double slide show, moat of which depicted what he saw as good and bad sides of the residential sections of the City. He covered many points: • H ouse appearances — Duany's slides Miowed a small cement block ctnstruction home A n g l e s ! night's meeting. F o llo w in g the slide presentation, Duany fielded m any questions from the pocked audience, most of which he referred to the pfcns. "W ait until you see the entire written master he said a number of times, "then you’ll know exactly Although It was planned to begin an hour earlier, because of the length of the presentation earlier in the evening, the block ity didn't get underway until p.m. "Everyone was so Inter* estred In hearing w hat M r. Duany had to say about the historical refurbishing of San* ford," Elliott said, "that we all sat around and talked until almost midnight." P Both of the Elliotts are mem­ bers of the Sanford Historic Trust, which sponsored Duany's visit to the Sanford area, and helped finance the extensive plana he has presented for a return to the past with a re­ vitalisation of the residential va rie ty of topics, In c lu d in g c o m m u n ity In v o lv e m e n t In schools and school fun din g alternatives. • Dr. S. Oene Denlsar, who has served as superintendent of the North Kansas City (Missouri) Public Schools since 1964, re­ ceived 10 nods of approval from the committee members. He also served as superint e n d e n t o f s c h o o l s In Reynoldsburg. Ohio from 1979 to 1964 and as superintendent of ________________ consultant Wayne Blanton presented hislist of who he believed were the top IS. There were nine names on both lists.. prom those nine, these five the community unit school dis­ trict in Tolono, Illinois from 1977 to 1979. Blanton will presen t the list, in alphabetical order, to the school board on Tuesday. Candidates will be visited in their home districts and Invited to Sem inole C o u n ty for In ­ terviews. The board hopes to make a final decision by Msy S and have the new superintendent In place by June 19. school system In Indianapolis, Indiana since 1963, got 13 votes from the committee. Ha also served as superin­ tendent of schools far the Crown Point Com m unity School Corpo­ ration In Crown Point. Indiana from 1979-1963. LookJbr your name In our ctao^flodo and WIN 2 FREE MOVIE TfCKETS/// ^ Here's bow you can win: Each day one of our subscriber's names wtu appear somewhere In a line ad In the cfaaelfled section. Iflt'ayour name, you wln.2 FREE tickets to the movie of your choice at Lttchflckl Cinemas. Just claim your tickets at the Sanford Herald within 7 days and eqjoy the show! ^ Care N ursing Hom e. W inter Park. Bom March 13. 1904. In Johnstown. Pa., be moved to Central Florida ki 1976. He waa a driver for T R W Company and a member of St. Luke's Lutheran Church, Oviedo. 8urvtvore Indud e wife. Mary E.t sons. Harold. Tennessee, term, Betty Northern, Lebanon. Tenn.. Delores. St. Clair Shores, Mich., Bernice Wtttae, Mount C le m e n s. M lcb .i I S g ra n d ­ c h ild re n and IB g re a t­ grandchildren. B a ld w in -F a irc h ild Fu n e ra l Home, Ooldenrad. In charge of arrangements. niNJifV uuwif, Iiyiit) u i t v u i m iiib iv iiv wvimvutuiv 1 resident Kart Schneider during an old-fas Monad block W. 16 St. Party boat Rob Elliott said Duany loved tha atmosphere In front of his restored historical noma. Superintendent candidate liet down to five •Paul Hagerty.w ho baa been superintendent o f tbs Springfield co m m e n t about cleanliness Duany said, "ki order to be (Missouri) School system since great, there are two thlnjto cities 1961, received 30 votes from the must achieve, safety ana dean- committee. He also served as superin­ tendent of Btbb County (Macon. Q A ) Public School system from 1977 to 1981. H agerty. w ho Is a strong advocate of the ststegic planning techniques of Dr. BUI Cook that are being Implemented in the chain link fence, the other with a c itv ." Seminole County schools was white picket fence. "W hen I look 7 also among the top candidates In at a chain link fence." Duany O n e co m m e n t I su pe rin te n d e n t searches In ■akl, "1 think of a prison camp or applause was made < Tennessee and in Texas. a place to keep dogs-Doesn't the e v e n i n g . D u a n y picket fence give a much better "There waa a time board member in Oermantown, appearance?’” ■ people of Sanford we Wise., from 1966 to 1971. •Schools - One slide showed city and gave ii • D r. Gary Mathews, who has a group of portable risssrooms, best In building o the other showed the historical and up-keep. I bdieve served as associate superin­ but now demolished Sanford atari putting It bad tendent for Instructional sendees with the Spring Branch of the Middle School. Pointing at the again. He added, Houston Independent School portables he sakl. "W h y would don't have to wait ft District since 1087, got 17 votes you go here to school, when you you can atari doing of approval from the committee. could go to this beautiful old Maybe Juat o oepena He also served as assistant structure?" Duany's alkies were » group will form, superintendent for curriculum taken last year, prior to the groups, and finally, with the Jackson (Miss.) Public demolition. Regarding schools everything undsway. St. Luke's Lutheran Church. Oviedo. Survivors Indude husband, Ewald J .t son. Dr. Robert A .. San Lula Obispo, Calif.: daughter. Carolyn Dunn. Hudson, Ohio: brother. Alvin Hofbnan. Lorain. He added. “ Duany told us that the block party atmosphere was the type or cohesive unit that will keep neighbors together, and help everyone." "*vetobestop|*d. Th e "D uany Reject” . as It is called, la sponsored by the Sanford Historic T n a t. with finan­ d a l assistance horn the City as well as private donors and fund " W n g events- k has been underway since February of last year, "Th is plan does not deal with the downtown business area. Tha t's something we should consider later." He said he felt comfortable with his decldona and w ith presenting them to the people, "W e are not locals." he said, "so we are not concerned with the political complexity of the city." He added. "When I make a recommendation. It s based on w ?*! .L necessarily William P. Headrick. 68. 1384 M y r t le S t . . S a n fo rd , d ie d Wednesday. April 1, at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom Oct. 39. 1933. In Pittsburgh, he moved to Central Florida in I960. He was a dispatcher and a Catholic. He nas a member of the Elks Lodge and a U.8. Navy veteran. Survivors Indude wife. Re­ gina; daughter, Elaine A . Johns, DeLand; eons, Robert P. and Barney W .. both of DeBary. Danny J ., Sanford: 13 grand- years. He seemed to like the homes as well as the furnishings a great deal, especially the porch areas, which he highly favors." r v ra u iia a a a m e ip e g e 1 A need to make changes, you can do It later." He suggested the City appoint the Historical Trust to approve requests for homes being rebuilt, and Inform the city of problems or violations as they are noted. W gr W Jjtc h fic ld 1O M O K K O W 1 S h e rry , Sanford, Sta c) W a tk ln e -P a lm e r. S a va n n a h �M • Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thuraday. April 2, 1992 McCollum leads defeat of further savings and loan clean-up bill W A SH IN G TO N - U.S. Rep. BUI McCollum. Longwood, led fellow House Republicans In a decisive defeat of a 925 billion to the savings and loan cleanup which has reached 9105 billion. B y a 296-125 vote Wednesday, large malorltles of both parties Ignored their leaders' advice and defeated a bill that would have given the Resolution Tru s t C o rp ., the b ailo ut agency, e n o u g h m o n e y to operate through September. McCollum argued that 925 billion In eventual bailout spen­ ding could be avoided by pum ­ ping 92.5 billion Into thr in ­ stitutions now. but his oppo­ nents said that would amount to a bailout of S A L shareholder* and managers. “ These were healthy tnstttu ttona ... who used perfectly sound accounting principles sanctioned by the government McCollum said. But Rep. Charles Schumrc D - N . Y . . said: "T h e s e S A l s robbed the taxpayers Maw Now what the gentleman « i « o 1989 and many institutions that had taken advantage of It were suddenly put on the brink of Insolvency. to do is alios them to go hack to the trough ." McCollum file.1 a h»H to spend *2 5 hi 11ion to compensate the os-nrrs oi 5$ S A l* that lost an accounting break sheu Con­ gress passoO the otygmal SAL bailout hill XJfben i5i.iw t o * over took imcirun.xn* m the early ngjtdliarrs gave them up •»,*> a,*1 v w rs v ante olT the mbtrim/ u m s Congress abolttChnJ. *Jbr jcivu M in g break In The R TC still can seize Insol­ vent Institutions and keep them open under government control — a tactic It has adopted In similar delays. But It cannot proceed with takeover deals to protect depositors In the failed thrifts without legislation. Rep. Henry B. Gonzalez. DTexas, the chairman of the House B a n k in g Committee, promised “ whatever steps nec­ essary to keep ... insured deposi­ tors protected." T o buy time, he said he would Introduce a stopgap measure to finance the R T C until May 15. Rebellious House Republicans led o p p o s i t i o n to the a d ­ ministration-supported bill and Cionzalez blam ed lukew arm White House lobbying for Its defeat. "It la absolutely essential that the president use his office to the fullest to explain the Importance of the legislation." Gonzalez said. "Th e effort by the ad­ ministration was minimal and today's vote reflected this." Russian aid plans laid out Clinton slams Bush, Brown out of sight By I AP Diplomatic Wrtttr W ASH IN GTON — President Bush displayed advantages of Incumbency when he laid out his plan to help the struggling former Soviet republics. Democrat BUI Clinton asserted a challenger's prerogative and offered a similar program whUe criticizing the president for moving too slowly. Whether by coincidence or by design, they spoke only minutes apart. Bush's forum on Wednesday was the WhUe House briefing room, his audience the press corps and through them, the world. Clinton spoke In a midtown Manhattan hotel to the Foreign Policy Association. But the Arkansas governor wasn't complaining. The timing gave his views on helping the former Soviet republics a prominent though leaser place In accounts of the Bush announcement. It was Clinton vs. Bush. Th e other Democrat In the race. Jerry Brown, was right where Clinton wanted him: out of sight ThTDOftodnue governor.'* apeectr wax a broad statement of his foreign policy views that went far beyond the Issue of Soviet aid. Clinton sharply criticised Bush for attempting to "browbeat Israel ... while nurturing ties to Syria's despotic regime." He also offered now CamUiar criticism of Bush's softness toward China and his failure to prevent Saddam Hussein's crackdown on Kurdish and Shiite opposition forces In Iraq. But on the Issue of Soviet aid, the Bush-Clinton statements offered more similarities than dif­ ferences. "We have an enormous stake, a personal stake for every American, In the success of these democracies," the president declared. "Th e stake* are high." aald the Arkansas governor. Moat Importantly, both candidates strongly supported helping the former republics, calling such ski an Important Investment toward a more peaceful future for the United States and the world. " A victory for democracy and freedom In the former U.8.8.R. creates the possibility of a new world of peace for our children and grand­ children." aald Bush. "Th e end of the Cold W ar and the collapse of the Soviet empire pose an unprecedented oppor­ tunity to make our future more prosperous and Ltfld Nptfcts nom a or FICTITIOUS NAMR Narks it hereby phwn Wat 1 ItobaatasasatSM-ti •County, F torus, tb* F ic t it io u s H i n a s t M U C H A N T I A U TO M A TED CHOCK M R V tC f. and Mai I wtto Ms Secretory si Mato. Taitahaiaaa. Florida. In acTsWM: fscttsn MsMsatfP. TsmD.Ttwtan PubMMi: April t, ian DOOM MOTICO OF FICTITIOUS MAMO ars engages In tuilnan at IM *rd ClTChotuato. FtorMa D M . Ssmtasto County. Ftorlds. andar Ms FletWsus towns si SULTAN ILO CTO IC. and MM aw * ' Sl M S , T| pffiitlgMi sl Ms Fklittos* Mark D. CUN MMsOsH PwbNrti: April L tttl DCS-to FICTITIOUS MAMO >to nsrasy titan mm l am engages in buaineia at lilt Marta Straat. Allamanta totirn. Fla. m i . Samtneto Caunty. Florida, under the FtoMOasa Hama w olenoas UNO. ILKCTO 1C and mat I Inland IS rapOtar tats nam* wlto Ma lacrstsry sl Halt. Tall anmas. FtorMa. in sc cwdtnca wlto Ms prsvHUn st Ms Flctlttout Ham* Statgt*. To-WM: Sactton Slits FtortSa Statute* i n ; OtonSa L Fart* PwkU*: April L ltM L ig il Notlcgg HOTICO o r FICTITIOUS KAM I m anpapM In H i i m i i at an N. H w y.'lfW . Lengwwad. FL M7M. Ssmlnsto County, Ftorlds. twdw Mo Fktmtua towns sl IUROFKAN MOTON CAX. and Mol I inland la tssHtor teM niflw wtra IT » MCrViMry IT Mato. Tailahaata*. Ftorlds. In tonHlaiMS *1 Ma Ptettttout Nam* Statute. T o Wit; Sactton IMS*. FtorMa StotutoatW. PubMb: April l ifM M IS VCtHCLO AUCTION Samara I at Ma baton da«r«M F I 71LS7. Dutch's Ckaaran * aaU vsMcto st Public Auction tor csM an AsrN 11. Ntt at U:M AM st BW W. lit M m laniard. FtorMa. Wa raaaraa Ma rtfM to srtMdraar asM ysklcto from PuMk Auction. MWFardPK hour prior to asto. Sola kafim at M W AM Publlaii: April L IfM OCRS* more secure." said Clinton. They proposed Identical levels of U.S. support for the International effort to prop up the economies of Russia and the other new states that •emerged from the fallen Soviet Union:-----That was less of a surprise than It might have been, given that there hasn’t been much debate on how much the United States should offer. The biggest number used by Bush and Clinton was 912 billion, the proposed Increase tn the U.S. commitment to the International Monetary Fund. That figure was first proposed In November 1990 and has awaited congressional authorization. House Democrats have aald they wouldn't approve the IMF commitment until Bush asked for It and gave them political protection from Republicans eager to hammer (hem for sending U.S. money overseas. Sen. Richard Lugar. R-Ind.. a senior member of the Senate Foreign Relations committee, played a key role In lobbying for an aid package and he conceded the IM F debate haa often been "extremely partisan." Lugar aald House Demo­ crats "wanted to make certain the president aaked for this." "H e la the president and he must lead and we are very pleased that he la doing ao." Lugar aald. While Bush talked about the painstaking process of consulting with allies to come up with an accepektte package, Clinton took the outsid­ er's view feat the administration could have moved a CSt faster. "T h e present administration has been overly cautious on the Issue of aid to Russia, not for policy considerations, but out of political calcula­ tion." he said. Foreign aid la not a popular proposal In many areas of America where economically hard-hit voters think the money would be better spent at home. E D ITO R 'S N O TE - Donald M. Rothberg covers diplomatic affairs for The Associated Press. legal NoUcaa L#gg| Notic— itoTAocmcuif Couof OFTNOOWNTOINTN JUDICIAL CIOCUIT IN M O FO i SOMWOLO COUNTY, FLONINA IN TN I CIRCUIT COURT OF TN I IIONTRINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. WAiiopgg SIMINOLI COUNTY, CASBMOlSIMSFCBME CORAL OARLCS FIO C R A L SAVINOI B LOAN ASSOCIA­ TION, a carpwotNn aittHnp untar Ma lew* at Ma Unltod StataaatAmarlca. FiatntiN, RONALD SCHWAB SR. and ------------- — , *r any tananls NOTICE OP FOROCLOSURIIAL1 NO TIC! la karaby given Mat tk* undaralfnsd Maryanns Marat. Clark at M t Circuit Court W Samlnato County. Ftor­ Ma. will an Jims II, HWat 11:00 o'clock am. st Ms Waal Front at Samlnato County CourtFtorMa, altor In compliance wtto F I 7ISB7. Natks Mat Dutch'* Chevron 0 <c.. will aaii at Pwbtk Auctton wi April w, m a st M;ta AM al IMF W. IN M - laniard. Ftartda. Rto reserve tbs rtgbl to withdraw asM vtklcto from 1 ID prtartoi to MAM. FuMNh: April L ItM DERIS R!SO LUTIO N TRUST COS FORATION o* Csnaarvstw tor FIRST F ID B R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SIM IN O LI COUNTY. FJL, FIsMtlN, •**• S T B F H IN OONDOROWSKV WM JUDITH RONOOROWSKV. May boas 11 rtod and H any sl asM daMa art dsad. took raasactiaa anknawn katra. SaylWia. aran- l(w »,^a»^naa^ctaail*r», atkar asrasna elaimin# by. fv 'Ufivm i mil gf ptgiriic tg Wm mmbmi tif cMd# mt ppgpgrty T O i STONHON IO N - Lot I*. KAWILLA CRIST, accardino to Ma Mat rscardad In Fist Bath N. FuWie Bacardi al County, FtorMa. atri KswUto Craat FI. * W M w Park, FL m i ailuat* In Swninato County, Ftorlds purwant to Ms FMsI Judgment antotsd In s coat pending In aaU Court, Ms atyto st wMck totodkstod absas. W ITH !S I my band and al* anal st tMd Court Marc* SAtNR. (C0UR1TSCALI rS SS,April I, ooR-tr a - Wksa* latl known sddroa* la ilia Sas oosow skv UStoT lt Uyino. Inc ~ dant. H STtow tsmarrtod and M _ naira, daylasst. orsnlasa, al Ma wtM fs m sr. , st Public tan April AM St MW W. lit M Mo rtoM N Lggal Notlcgg Lggal Notlcgg IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I IIO M T IIN T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SIM IN O LICO UN TY CIVIL DIVISION Caw N s.itM l*CA I+K M ONTOAOIFORICLOSURI MtTM OR FINANCIAL, INC., Plaintiff, tN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I I I 0 H T I f NTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF TH E STATE OP FLOR IDA. IN ANO FOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY CIVIL ACTION C A S R N a a i-M ItX A IIK FLORIDA M R NO. «77U7 CITIBANK, FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK t/k/a CITICORF SAVINGS OF FLORIDA, a FaStral tavlnpa and Loan Aaaeciatton, COUNTY OF S IM IN O LI N O TIC! IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT, ItD N T tlM T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND POR S IM IN O LI COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO.; tMta-CA’ILO ALLIANCE MORTOAOE COMPANY, a Florida carparatton. Plaint IIt, vt DAVID J. ROIO;*tal., Datondantt NOTICE OF ACTION TO; DAVID J.ROIG. RESIDENCE UNKNOWN LAST KNOWN MAILING ADDRESS: IMAvtnut B,R>aCappm Key WHt, FtorMaimo ANV UNKNOWN HEIRS. D E V IS E E S , G R A N T E E S A S S IG N E E S . L IE N O R S CREDITORS. TRUSTEES OR OTHER CLAIMANTS CLAIM IN O B Y . TH R O UO H ANO UNDER OAVIDJ.ROIO. RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that an artton to toractot* ttw mortpapa ancumbarlnp tha feliowinp praparfy tn Samlnato County, *. UNKNOWN HEIRS. D KV ISIIS.O R PARTIES CLAIMINO BY, THROUGH OR AOAINST JAMES WINFORD WALKER,DECEASED; KORA J. WALKER; SEMINOLE COUNTV, FLORIDA; and UNKNOWN TENANTS/OWNERS, N O TIC ! OF ACTION T O : UNKNOW N H E IR S . D E V IS E E S . OR P A R TIE S CLAIMINO BY, THROUGH OR AOAINST JAMES WINFORD WALKER. DECEASED, ANO ALL PARTIES CLAIMINO IN­ TERESTS BY. THROUGH. OR AOAINST UNKNOWN HEIRS. D E V IS E E S . OR P A R TIE S CLAIMINO BY. THROUGH OR AOAINST JAMES WINFORD W ALKER . O RCEASED. C U R R E N T R E S ID E N C E UNKNOWN. You art notittod Mat an action to 1oraclaw a mortpaao an ttw faltowlna praparty in Samlnoto County, FtorMa: TH E SOUTH H OF THE EAST la OF THE WEST ta. BLOCK S. TIER M, FLORIDA LAND AND COLONIZATION COMPANY LIMITED. E. R. TRAFFORD'S MAP OF THE TOW N O F SANFORD A C ­ C O R D IN G TO T H E F L A T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P U T ROOK 1. PAGE IM OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOR IDA; cammanly known st H it Watt Fourth Strsal, Sanford. FtorMa 17771. hat boon Iliad asainat you. KORA J. WALKER; SKM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA; and U N K N O W N T E NANTS/OWNERS. and you ar* raqulrad to tarvs a copy at your wrltton dotan»oi. It any, Is It on RICHARD I . M O V ER . ES QUIRE ar SETH GILMORE REINEKE, ESQUIRE. Flam titi ■ iTrerntfi. w tm b m s t v ii la: McWhlrtar. Crandall 4 Kaavm. P .A . Ml Eatt Katmady bautovard. Suit* tM. Tams*. FtorMa 7S0S1. an ar batora May 4. ittl, and til* tn* orif Inal with Ma Clark st Ihla Court aittwr bstsrs asrvic* an Plaintllt'a a Oatauit will t you tor ttw In M* Com rattot Dotsd: March M. laai. (COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLCR KO FTH E COURT By: Ruth King Daputy Ctort Putolih: April t, to, 71,1WJ DER3I IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I IIO N TR IH T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP TNR STATE OF FLORIDA, ma YOU ARE NOTIFIED Mat an actton ft tomtom a mart**** FlawIn* prapsrty In County, FtortSa: R IA L PROP*I IOPBRTV i Lot M. GREEN VILLAGE SUSOIVISION. scesrdtos to Ma Plat Maraal at racardtS in Plat Rmk it. Past ta. PuMic Rac arm at Samlnato County. FtorMad aailnat you you ara raauirad to aaraa a at your wrltton Sitorwaa. if ta It an M* Platotltra attorrwy, adiaaa nama and to*aai la RaSartO. Cochran. Ctaulra M ACFARUN E FERGUSON Past Otttaa Ban isii Tampa. FtorMa MMt an ar batora April p , i t t l and Rto MaarUtoal wtM Ma Clark at Mto Court atMar batora Mrvks an PlaMHtra attomai ar tmma Stototy Maraattor; datoutt will ba antorad a**Inal yau tor Ma raitot dawitRMd m kjkdrg|uJaJwJ DATED March n . It*}. (COURT M A LI Samlnato County Ctork at Ma Court by; Patricia F.Haath At D m toy Clark PukUM: March M 4 April L *, to. tatt OEP-SM IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I IIO N TR IN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, YOU ARR MORSSV NOT! F IID Mat an ocHan Is toractow a marMaat an Mn toitowuu FEARLV L. WORTHINS p/*/* PERCE V LEE WORTH V, ha* katn Mad asatoN you and you ara rawSradl* aarao a easy a* your arlNta Stoma**. M any, M NanNARRVO. BRIO, III.sl M O N C R IO F . B R IO A N O WALLACI. F A , ANsmsya tor Fiamnw, Mai OiRcs b*> at*. Rto Ms i rUlna I wtM Ms Park « l Mb abbas Cssrt tn ar baton Asrll » . tw z sMsrwiaa, a Judfmsnl may bs an Israd Flalnlltt, SIDNEY J. ROCHE. JR „ YONO S. ROCHE, UNKNOWN TENANT(S), If any. OADASA CORPORATION, UNITED STATISO F A M I RICA, ASSOCIATES COMMERCIAL CORPORATION. ALAQUA PROPERTY OWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC.. HOUSEHOLD REALTY CORPORATION, and BOROUGHS. ORIMM A BENNETT. P.A., AMENDED NOTICE OP SALE Notic* it htraby aIran that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judtm int at Faroelaaura an totad In ttw abav* tty lad cava*. In tha Circuit Court at Samlnato County, FtorMa, I will tall ttw piwad y NtuatoS In tammoto County, F tons*, daaertbad at: ■ IN IB IT A LOTS II ANO » . ALAQUA PHASE I. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF A t RE CORDED IN P U T ROOK II, P A O ES *7 TH R O U G H 71. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI N O LI COUNTY. FLORIDA; LESS AND EXCEPT A POR TION OF LOT It OP SAID A L A Q U A P H A S E I. D E ­ SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: B E O IN N IN O A T T H E SOUTHEAST CORNER OF LOT It OF ALAQUA. FHASE I. AS RECORDED IN F U T ROOK » . PAOES *7. tt. at. 70 4 71, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOR IDA; THENCE NSf*«TJr'W. ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OF SAID LOT » . A DISTANCE OF to.aa F E E T ; TH EN CE OE FARTING SAID SOUTH LINE OF LOT n . RUN H P I f i r t , A DISTANCE OF 171.17 F E E T TO A POINT ON THE NORTH ERLV LIME OF SAID LOT » . SAID POINT BEING A POINT ON A CURVE. ALSO KNOWN AS THE SOUTHERLV RIGHT OF WAV LINE OF TIMPANA POINT. AS SHOWN ON SAID PLAT. CONCAVE NORTHERLV. HAVING A RADIUS OF at at FE E T; THENCE FROM A BEARING TOWARDS TH E RADIUS P O IN T O F SAID CURVE OF N M -in r 'E . RUN E A S T E R L Y TH R O U O H A C E N T R A L A N G L E OF id ir a r . a lo n g th e arc of SAID CURVE. AN ARC DIS TANCEOF 1104 F E E T TO THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAIO LOT H ; THENCE ALONG A R A D IA L B E A R IN O OF StBtorir'W. RUN ALONG THE EAST LINE OF SAID LOT SI. A DISTANCE OF m .M F E E T TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; a puMk tala, to Ma Mphatt and had bMdar, tor caah. al ttw Watt front daar at ttw Samlnato County Caurttwua*. at Sanford. FtorMa. al M:tSa.m. an May S. SEbUWOLt COUNTY CIVIL DIVISION C A M NQ.I SMIt-CAUP tatt. FIRST INDIANA SAfoUapaS f . WITNESS My Mad f i i oral aarlnna bank. t i ami al Mil court soud on March •Plaintiff. (Court Soall E D W A R D F . SW ICK and MARYANNE MORSE. DOROTHY E. SWICK, hit wlto; CLERK FOR ■ A R N E T T BAN K OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. CENTRAL FLORIDA. NJL. a FLORIDA national banking aatactolton; . ■h: Jana E. Jaoawic W IL IV SEXTON and PATSY At Ooputy Clark W SEXTON. Mt wlto. FuMiih: April s, a, ian D IR 11 NOTtCEOP ACTION — IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT PROPERTY OF T N I IIR N T IIM T H TO : DarsMy E. Swlck. It* JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, Graham Road. Fam Park. FL ggn Lot a . Stock 0 . SFRINO VALLOY OAXOCNS SOCTION T M R II, atanrdMf M M t Flat Maraal at racardM In Flat RaM IS Faoa Si. FubHc Raaarda al tan Lggil Notlcgg tifcUftO ii comrrYa FLORI BA c a m N0.i aa-itot-Maa-4 In Ra; Tka Marrtaw al: SYLVIA C. M ILLER a/k/a SYLVIA C.WDR THINS. pwawtHT S^tMW. CwwNr. CLORKOFTHO CIRCUIT COURT Ryi JsnsO. JtatwU * V IM C L I AUCTION B uuua) Um !BRBraWN ra ^M >. raw Ta^wwm ai vrev w CIVIL ACTION NO. M-Ul-CA-M-P Ltggl Notlcgg NOTICE OP ACT*__ CONSTRUCTIVE S I I V I 6 I ■ Ta: ready L.WarMwa a/k/a Partay La* Worthy «ta to aanosat Court Wintor i prtnaa. PLSPM J T O U W N & riF |EO^M*t an rtaat ha* kaan tuad apotoal yau ASM Hmi jmiw Am. m copy at yaur owltton Sdanaaa. H any. to M an Mlcbaat E. Or ay, BtoAill^*^#ia aMmwAu m ifiw M T • ■ m n w ii VW99V 1* MICHAEL R. GRAY. P-A.. Itol Waal First Sbaat. FtorMa MTTI IMk. an ar tot aw day sl MAY, MNand Hto S^^SFSmSWrt w 191 IN ANO FOR SIMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA PRORATI DIVISION CASE NO. tl-iat-CF IN RE: Thaltlatool JAMES C.KLIMA. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha aamlnlitraflan al ttw ■data al JAMES C. KUMA. d t e t o to d . F l i t N u m bor *11M CP. la pondiwa In Mt Circuit Court tor Stmlnalt County. Florida. Prabato 01*1 oton. ttw addrin d which It Prtbttt Olyliton, Pool Ottlco Ota "C". Sanford. Ftodda SI77I. Ttw namoo and addraooao at Ma Ptraanol Rapraosntatlva ana Ww MpTWffiRilVt I •arenwifrt*ref Wfwwgw* A LL IN TE R E S TE D P E R ­ SONS ARE N O TIFIEO THA T: All paraant an wham Mia Ndko I* atrvsd whs hava ab factton* Mat chaitonpa Ma valto HydtN d Ma Will, M* putolfkatWnt « Ma P «*nu*. or lurtoSktton at Caud ara raaulraa to okltctlani with thli Court W IT H IN T N I L A T R R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATR OP THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTIC* OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE O ATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM. mw ■PSMfll haykM citomf an wham a copy al Mto n u n li raruwi Mlihin *— - WIN1RI * rnrre manRw attor Ma dato al Ma Wrd aubllealton of Mto natka mud Rto Matr Ctotow WtM Mto Caud W IT H IN T N I L A T E R OF T H R U MONTHS AFTER T N I DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE OS THIRTY DAYS AFTER T N I DATE OP SERVICE OF A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM. atosr crad:tort al tha ksur prtar to asto. Soto kaotot sl toM A M PubUto: A p rhLIfM DOR ST Rid ms nan_____ aaW m Sato Court, an Mia MM day al M wM , taw. (M A L I _ _________ WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OP THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE. A LL C U IM S . DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO PILED WILL 01 FOREVER BARRIO. Tha dato al Ma tird pubdea•ton al mi* Ndtoa to March u . SUNRANK.NA.. ■SO MarettNtn. al March. MRtoCbad tolab; March a 4 A#rtl L *. DRPSM Furtharmor* tha Samlnala County Shorttta Dipt, ha* tdtntlltod Mto ttructur* at a place what* local drug mart and daalart canarapat* tar the putpata at padarmlna lltopal actlvlttot. Alta, ttw property In |4w wa^mai ill ptvwni aMUIIImi anviinm pronwfi tottorlnp anS a place at rafuga tordruf uwtt , Lett I 4 1, Bloch It. FINE LEVEL, Sactton IS. Tewnthip it, Range M. Pial Beak SSL Papa M7, Public Bacardi at Samlnato County, FL ITanfar Uw Aval In «ccar Sant a with Samlnato County Ordinance Number *0-1*. the above mentioned ttructur* it declared to-ba a public nuitanc* and mutt ba Ma property Tha demolition and removal at Ml* ttructur* mutt btfln within thirty ( » ) and be ctmpHtoa wimin ninety IN I day* attor receipt of outlines m Sactton Sevan (71 *1 County Ordinance Number SB I*. In ar St r tor yau to fdtow ttw apaaal pracatt. it will ba nacattary tor yau to appear batora Ma Board at County Commit*ianart and pratant any ratovant ar malarial tact* ar tviStnc* at to why ttw abava ba dKlaraa a public nultanca It you with tp appeal to to* Board of Commit*loner*, piaaao tot ma knew and I will raguatt the Board to tat a tim* and dato tor ahatrinp Failure to btfln removal of Mlt ttructur* tr tellurs to ap­ peal to M* Board el Committtonart within thirty <1*1 day* attor racalpt at Mlt nolle* may ratult In action bttop laktn by to* County to have Mlt ttructur* StmaKthad and removed. All CO*ft incurred by to* County ter Mlt atructura will b* attattaSto yau an* may become a lien e**ln*t yaur property. If yau have any guatltom concerning Mlt matter, ptoata call Albert Flora* at h i ilia, aatantton 7*71 Publlth March If. M b April 1. *. INI d ip i« IN T N ! CIRCUIT COURT. IN ANO FOR SEMI N O LI COUNTY, FLORIDA CAS! N 0 .t1 IM I0 R a > F IN R E: THE MARS IAGE OF LISA MARGARET OARTLAN Pat 11toner/Wlto, flH0 WILLIAM RICHARD OARTLAN. ■PtpmdMit/HiMband N D TIC I OP ACTION THE STATE OF FLORIOAtOl** WILLIAM RICHARD GARTLAN It: Burton. SC I« W YOU ARE H IR IB V NOT! FIEO Mat a Patman tor Olt tolutton of Marrlag* ha* boon filed apt Inal you. an* Mat you are raauirad to larva a copy at too to Ma Petition. It any. an K E N N E TH W. Me IN TOSH, ■SQUIRE. *1 STENSTROM. MCINTOSH. JU L IA N . COL■ I R T . W HIOHAM B SIM MONS. P.A., Attorney* lor Petitioner, whoa* aSSr*** It Patt Offlea Baa M*L Sanford. Florida SI7774S4L and HI# to* arlfin*l Raman** ar Ftoadmp wlto Ma Clark at ttw abav* ttytad Court an ar batora to* SMh day at APRIL. A.D. W*l. If yau fall to da ta. a Default Juapmtnt will bo taken awaintt you tor Ma raitot R w P M f In DATED at Santord. Seminal* County, Fieri*#. Mlt ItM day *1 March, A D .tfft. MARYANNE MORSE Ctork altot Circuit Court By: Nancy R. Wintor PuMIth: March a* 4 April L », •Blast OEPMl IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT. ■ ID N TIR N TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND POR SEMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA. CA M N a*SM BC AI«F FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTOAOE ASSOCIATION, a corporation arpanliad an* aalttina unasr M* law* al Ms Unltod Stotot at America. CHARLIE JACKSON, at #i., N D TIC I OF ACTION TO: F IE D M F O S T E R Lett Known MaiUn* kddrtii; M il CaN Neva Drive Apopka, FtorMa 87B1 trantoSL aaalpnaa L itonars, craditort, truetost ar other clalmantt claim Inp by. Mrauoh anSunSar FRED M. FOSTER HggMgfKg; Untnimri YOU ARR NOTIFIED Mat an g^g^^gg1(g1fgg^pc^ggg0ggwtgfl^^gg^i •ncwmbarlM tha tatlawlna jhWjrty County, 9v>MWMvR.RRator AaDapatyCtorfc Pvbttoh: April L t. M. IX l**l DPR-4( OHtowr 4 Stohlud. Pik. Ftodda Bar nwart niLaahaut Ptaca PadOrhcabaatototo MaWWLPtodde MMhiaia rebMB; March M 4 April t ma 0EPM7 Lot 4S Of ALAFAVA WOODS. PHASE IV. according to Mt ptat Maraal at recorded in Plat Peak 77, papal fv. IDS, tat and 101, of Me public retard* el Samlnato County, Florida Togtlhtf with: central heat and air, rang*, •aftop* ditpatai, dithwathar, wall to wall carpet, hat batn filed by tht Plaintiff apalntl you and ALAFAVA WOODS HOMEOWNERS AS SOCIATION, INC., a Ftortda c a r p o ra lla n ; A L A F A V A WOOOS PHASE « HOMEOWN iR S ASSOCIATION. INC., a Ftortda non profit homeowner t emaciation corporation, m ttw abav* tntlttod taut* and you art • r*m»lr#d to larva a copy at your wrltton ditontet, if any, to It an Plrtnlltr* attorney*. SMITH B SIMMONS, P, A„ ill Wetl Adam* Sfraaf. Sulla Ilia , Jacktenvilit, FtorMa 77707 MIS. an ar katoro May L Ittl. and III* to* original with the Ctork el Mlt Court either before tervlc* an Platotltra attorney ar Immt dlatoly Maraattor; afharwlat. a datault will b* antorad apalntl yau for tha raitot damandad In ttwcamplatol WITNESS my hand and tael at Ml* Court on (hit joth day al March. t«*l (Court teal) MaryannaMart* Clark of Circuit Court By: RuthKtof Deputy Clerk Publlth: April I.f. It. 77. Iff] D ER M IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N IH B N T iE N T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF T N ! STA T! OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SIM IN O LI COUNTY CIVIL DIVISION CAS! NO. >ft-471-CAMP FIRST INDIANA BANK, a tod oral tav top* bank. Plaintiff. va. E D W A R D F. SWICK and DOROTHV I . SWICK. hit wlto. B A R N E T T B A N K OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. NA.. a national banking aamciatton; WILEY SPXTON and FATSV W. SEXTON, hto otto. * ' N O TIC! OF ACTION — FROPIRTV TO: Edward F. Swlck, TOO Graham lead. Fam Park, FL 7177* YOU ARB NOTIFIEO MMt an action to tetsetom a martaapa an Ma tatlawlna property to Samlnato County, FtorMa: REAL PROPERTY: Lot M. GREEN VILLAGE SUBDIVISION, accardtop to ttw Plat ttwraat at retarded to Plat Baak i l Papa ft, Public Rac ardi at Samlnato County, Ftor Ma ha* bean filed apalntl yau and yau are raauirad to tarv* a copy at yaur written detente*. If any. ta It an M* Platotltra attorney, wham nam# and addrat* 11 Rabort G Cochran. E tgulr* MAC FAR LAN ! FERGUSON Patt Office Bea 117! Tamga. Ftortda SSMI an ar batora April V . ifv>. an* til* ttw arlptoal wiM Ma Ctork ot Mlt Court either batora aarvlca an PlatotlfTt attorney ar imm* Maraattor; ottwrwlt# a ____ will ba antorad apalntl yau tar ttw ralWt Oamandad In MaCamptotot. DATE D March 77. Iff]. (COURT SEAL) Samlnato County Ctork at ttw Court . By: Patricia F. Maalh At Dmutv Ctork PubUdJT March M A April I. ». U. Ittl 0EPM7 IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT O P T N C IM N T E IN T N JUDfCIALCIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN ANO FOR IIM IN O t!C O U N TY DRHRRAL JURISDICT ION DIVISION jstfisxrsx&i' NORMAN M. RU1INSTE IN, OtSl.. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: ROBERT J. ORANSAULL . and JEAN I.ORANSAULL. Mtwtto m t South Ocean bird.. IMS Highland Beach, FtorMa *7t*7 VOUARE N O TIFIIO M rta n artton tor Farsctoaur* at Marf- Lot SL SAN LANTA. THIRD SECTION, a* rat w ild In Plat Bath IS. Papa f t Public Rac Lai L OOLOEN OROVE. ac to M# ptot Maraal at t a m rM to Flat Rath ILPa** . n*. County. Ftortda ato* known at *• Maraval Court, Lang wood. FtortSa SMI* baa bean Wad eg*tool yau and yau ara rapulradto aarva a copy at yaur wrltton Satoaea*. il any. to {tTan NasNo Marana Btochar, Attonwy tor PtototiN. wham 1l*a lln n ta Faber BOHR**, P-A* SuNa MB UTS Mdprupl Avanua. Carat Oabtot, FiarMa. SUM an or batora AprM M. HM and lit* Mo arlgtoal wIM Ma Ctork at Mto Court oRhor batora tanka raiI9RNIII aI■i IBi*V n W T m r m^ liakifMP1 R dtototy Maraattor; aMarwtm a datoutt wtH bo antorad aaatott g . v O . M . n . Ba* baas Mad by*Ma PtototiN manat m am tMara i* ttw at* tagubad to aarva a copy al wrtNen detonaaL H any. to a PlalnllN'a a lltrntyt, MMTH B SIMMONS. P. A.. Mraol. SuN* MIL n . 1. H i t am lilt Ms wWMat WtM Ma Clark at Mto Court either hater* isrvic* madletoly Maraattor; other•too. a default wui | TERRANCE H. 01TTMER. you tor Ma CLORKOFTHO CIRCUIT COURT to, tatt. A racant Impaction at vaatod ttw unocctwtod ktrwctur* to unaato. umuilabto tor oc­ cupancy and detrimental ta ttw haatto, tatoty and wdlara at ttw farwral public. Thlt ttructur* to a twatM and hr* hatard due to Inadaauata malntananca. o r R t : JaMrty I . Lanaandtrtor Attorrwy tor Paraanal lOJIOSAVMROCTtnto Rlcarde Hlckt ar hi aul«nt. tranaftra. attipnaat, ar tuccaaaara in Intoraftt and Ma unknown tpausat at all of ttw WITNESS my hand and seal aJMtoCourt « t Mto WM SNy al mmnm, ivn, WITNESS my hand and to# •aol at Mto Court Mto MM day *• (M A L I Maty anas! . . . . As dark alto* Court M m •p r9» (Court Seal) MARYANNE MORSE CtofkolClrttrit Court Ryi RaM Ktop pfiSSfim itt.iL ».t* n M RS* - '4 M B April L f . to, HM DBF sas �J THURSDAY S a n f o r d H e r a ld ILOCALLY Trlb# J.V. rolls O V IED O — Andre Rawlings was 3-for-3 with Rve stolen bases, one run scored and pair of RBI to lead Seminole to a 7-4 Junior va nity baseball win over host Oviedo Wednesday evening. Don Hunt (1*1) was Ute winning pitcher for Seminole. Brian Hendrix suffered the loss. Also contributing hits for Seminole (6-10) were JefT Chunat, Brian Wilcox, Jamie King, Chester Lemon and Hunt. Scoring one run each were Deon Daniels. Tbdd Hensley, To n y Hensley, Jason Wlldermuth, King and Lemon. For Oviedo, Mark Metcalf doubled. Seminole Is at Lake Brantley today at 6 p.m. .......... /" Qatar* fourth In NIT NEW YO RK — Paul Afeakl, Byron Wilson and Jim m y Soto scored all of Utah's points In the final 16 •minutes and rallied the Utes past Florida 81*78 Wednesday night In Ihe c o n s o la ­ tion game of the NIT. Craig Brown scored 30 for the Oatora (19*14). Stacey Poole, Florida's leading scorer at 18 per game, had only 10 and fouled out with S:I8 remaining. Andrew DeClercq added 14. Dallas doss Magic D A LLA S — Mike lusxollno scored nine of his team-high 20 points In the fourth quarter to lead five Mavericks In double figures as Dallas defeated the Orlando Magic 108*89 Wednesday. Th e Magic 117-56) now are two games below Dallas (19-84) In overall standings. Orlando's Nick Anderson had a game-high 2B points. Sam Vincent added 16. Sixers gain on Heat P HILADELPHIA - Charles Barkley had 24 points and 10 rebounds as the Philadelphia 76ers won for only the second time in 11 games, beating the Miami Heat 108*91 Wednesday. Philadelphia closed within two games of Miami In the race for the eighth and final playoff spot In the Eastern Conference. Rony Selkaly had 19 points and 14 rebounds for Miami. WUIle Burton added 13. 1 . m 1992 W erner gets drop on Chunat By l Herald Correspondent____________ OVIEDO — In attempting to fulfill the promise posed by sn 18*0 start and a No. I ranking in the Class 3A state polls. Ihe Seminole High School varsity baseball team suf­ fered Its third straight loss Wednes­ day night 2*1 to Oviedo at Oviedo High School. Wfinning ir pitcher Rick Werner overpowered Seminole, striking out 13 and allowing one hit. Only two Seminole hitters reached scoring position, both In the fifth inning when the Tribe scored its only run. In Im proving to 6*1, Werner outpltched Seminole's ace Jeremy Chunat. ''We're not playing badly." said Seminole head coach Mike Powers. "We've just faced three teams' best pitchers. When you've got that tag saying No. I. everybody's after you. "Werner pitched a great game and struck out our team. Jeremy Chunat also did a great Job out there, aa did Phillip King and Anthony Roberta In the outfield." With the win. Oviedo moves Into a first-place tie with Seminole In the Seminole Athletic Conference stan­ dings at B-2. Now IB-7 overall, the Lions have won alx straight games. Both teams have three conference games remaining. Seminole plays at Lake Mary this Friday (7 p.m.). hosts Lake Howell next Wednesday (April 8) and travels to Lake Brantely the following Friday (April 10). Oviedo last Lake Howell this Friday (3:30 p.m.) before hosting Lyman on April 8 and Lake Mary on the 10th. "We've been cheating all year to be In this position with the confer­ ence lead." said Oviedo head coach Mike Ferrell. "1 have nothing hut What can you do? Wearing tha target created by an 160 start end the No. 1 ranking In tho Class 3A stats poll, Ssmlnols High School has svsryons gunning lor them. On Wsdnasday, Ssmlnols coach Mika Po\ Powsrs (Isft) ssnt respect for Seminole. We've played them three times and It's always been decided by one run. God. what a team they have. I told them that I hope they make atale." Oviedo Jumped on top in the first Inning aa Twiggs singled home Tim m y Slavik. After that. Semi­ nole's Jerem y Chunat held the Lions In check until tiring in the sixth Inning. Werner held Seminole hitless through four innings, recorded seven of (he first 12 outs by strikeout. But Anthony Roberts reached second base on a throwing sophomore acs Js re m y chunat to tha hill against Ovfado. Whlls Chunat allowsd Just two runs, Ovlsdo's Rick Wsmsr llmltad tha 8amlnolas to ona run on ons hit, handing tha Trtbs its third consacuttvls lost. error to start Seminole's fifth Inning and John Lugerlng singled him home. Unfortunately for Seminole. Rob­ erts sprained his ankle after cross­ ing home plate and had to leave the game. Kevin Twiggs and Todd Bellhom led oft the sixth Inning with doubles to give Oviedo the 2-1 lead. Twiggs went 3-for-3 In the game for Oviedo while Adam Coleman went 2-for-3. Chunat (6-1) allowed seven hits, struck out four, and walked one Intentionally. He had to pitch out of a pair of Jams, leaving a runner on ’Sr#* "*■ ***■ * *■ #"• * awr : □ I smlnsls at Laka Brantley. 4 p.m. □ IM il H i— IIM IdhS Mery, 7 p.m. LAK SM A ST *4. LYMAN t in M l - N QMS’ M l □Saminata va. laka Mary at Aiaqua Country Club, 330 pm. □Lyman va. Laka Sranttay m Rolling Hllla Country Club, 330 pm. □Ovfada va. LMw Hawaii at Dear Run Country Club, 330 pm. Qynmsstlos □ Laka Brantlay, Baana at Laka Mary, 6:30 pm. Softball □ lamina* i Mary at Fort Motion, 4 pm. □Lyman at Laka Branway. Junior varsity at 6 pm., varsity at 730 pm □Laka Hawaii va. 0vt« at Rad Bug Laka Varsity at 4 pm. with Junior varsity to follow. N M I - I I 1 IS S I I - 1 T | Chunat ant Praaman. W*m*r ant Tariff*. WP - WVnwr ( H i . LP - Chunat (M l. IS - Ovtai*. Tariff* ana T. Saltharn. M — Nana. HR — Nana. S t a r a* — lanHnata l*>. S I In IAC< OvM * I I I . simiac. third base In the third and the 1 loaded in the fourth. "I Just laid the first pitch of the sixth Inning In instead of going in-and-out.** said Chunat. "In other words, 1did tire. 1 did pitch well, but Werner pitched even better than 1 did. He was throwing hard." . • • . < I.- * • I •' ■ LONGW OOD - Turnabout's fair play. On Tuesday night. Lyman High School needed nine Innings to pull out s 4-3 baseball victory over the hast Lake Maiy Rams. Wednesday night, the Rama visited Lyman and struck early, scoring nine runs In the first three innings on their way to a 10-7 Seminole Athletic Conference victory over the Greyhounds and a split of the regular season series between the two conference rivals. The victory snaps a four-game losing streak for Lake Mary (10-13 overall. 2-B In the SAC) and was Just the Rams' second win In their last 10 games. Lyman, which last far Just the second time in Its last six games. Is now 11-11 overall. 2-B in the conference. Lake Mary only collected alx hits during the contest to Lyman's 11. But the Rams, who • 4 141 Ml 4 - F II I M*r*ft*. R*v((o (!) an* (M a rt. n«nr1>*rti ly*n* (||, Satan* K ) «nri P*rt*r. WP — Rwrit*. LP — HarrSacR. IS — Late Mary I Mart: Lyman, Ituctiy (I). M — N*n*. HR — “ L*M Mary 14-11.11 SAC: Lyman 1111,1 MAC. without the benefit ofa hit in the top of the third to lake control of the game. Ben Rovito. who relieved Lake Mary starting icher Moralta in the third Inning, scattered six is while allowing two runs to earn the win. Todd Herrbach was the starting and losing pitcher for the Greyhounds. Pacing the Lake Mary attack were Ebbert (2-for-2 with a double and two RBI). Hamilton (l-for-2. one run scored, three RBI). Rasmussen (l-for-4. two runs, one RBI). Moratta (1-for-l. two runs) and Hudlck (l-for-3, one run). s R SI collected the half dozen safeties in the first two Innings, got the most out of them, stranding Just six base runners all game long. By comparison, the Greyhounds left I I menonbsse. Five of Lake Mary's six singles came during the Rams' flve-run second Inning. T J . Hamilton drove In two runs with a baaea-loaded single. Chad Ebbert also singled home a run. Dave Hudlck, Brian Moralta and Jason Rasmussen added singles during the rally while Scott Johnston delivered sn RBI sacrifice fly. Trailing 6-1, Lym an struck for four runs In the bottom of the second to pull within one run, 6*8. But the Rams retaliated by scoring three runs ____ -, For Lyman. Kevin Stuckey waa 4-for-B with two doubles, three runs scored and two RBI. Chad Beland 3-wcnt-4 with a pair of RBI. Will Ramirez had a 2-for-4 day. Shane Odom singled and scored a run. Nakfa Roberta also i | |hit ai slngje. home Lake Mary will play again Friday night at bar against Seminole in a 7 p.m. contest. Lyman Is oft until Saturday, when the Greyhounds host Lake Brantley at 7 p.m. Local students collect medals Junior Varsity Softball □ Laka Mary at flaatls, 5 pm. Tonnis □Basdaata AtMika C anlawnaa taurwamant at Banlando Park. Singles finds and douMaa semifinals and Nnslt. W IN TE R PARK - Eleven students cf the U.B. Tae Kwon Do Center in Winter Park won medals In the Florida U S T U Tae Kwon Do Championship Trials conducted In Tallahassee on Saturday. March 2 1. According to Orandmaater Joo-Yul Gh of the center, three adult winners — K im Brown. Richard D . Hoehn and James Fasig — will go on to the National Championship Trials In Hampton Beach Va., In May. at Laka Mary High Softool, 4 pm. titrs a i Winners there will compete In the U.8. Olympic team trials In Colorado S p rin g , Colorado. Medal winners were: • E lis a b e th A n d e rs o n , blue belt. W o m e n 's Featherweight Division, first In forms and first in sparring. I • Kim Brawn, black belt Women's Flyweight Division, first In forms and first In sparring. • Richard Hoehn. black belt, Men's Bantamweight Division, first In forms and second in sparring. □ 7 :3 0 p.m. — ESPN. Prcsfssnn. Detroit Tigers vs. Kansas C ity Royals, (L) • James Fasig, black belt. Men's Featherweight Division, secon d In sparring. • N ik k i D «B e lla s, black belt. 9 - 1 0-year-old Lightweight Division, second In forma. ■ ■ $ ‘ MAGIC IS ISUZU! • R a vin Buxsel. b lack b elt. 11* 12-year-old Featherweight Division, second In forms, first In Optimists honor Romo NEW 1M2 ISUZU At • reotnt masting of tha Optimist Club of Lake Mary, two Lsko Mary High Softool athtetos • T J . Hamilton (loft) and Elizabeth DovMooft frfoKtl w m ftooiiftiytil foe thoir recant accomplishment*. Davidson (a a •7,777 ^ rs u s m s s J3aasxr,gsgg^^ MaaJc® mamhar of the Rams' Mowpltch softball tsam whlls Hamilton plays on the Laka Mary baseball taam. Making th# pres­ entations tor tha Optimist Club was Tom Koigar (cantor). **># J c i } ‘Kart*. Mack belt, 1 l-12-year-old division, third informs. • To n y DeBdlas. black bell. 11-12-year-old division, third In sparring • Jason Heidbrtnk. black belt. 13 -16-year-old Lightweight Division, third In sparring. • Acevedo Atahualpa. Mack belt. 13-16-year-old Middleweight Division, lust in farms. • Rysn Ferro. 13-lByear-old Middleweight Division, second In forms and first In sparring- M HblSusu F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y f t M M K iH ~ wr- m • >.- s f - j y I f •» * -mil Rams end four-game skid by beating ’Hounds Boys* M l □Bomlnoto va at Mayfair Country Club, 330 p.m. □ Lyman va. lake Brantlay at Swaalwatar Country Club, 3:30 pm. □Ovtede va. Laka HnwaM at Eksta Country Club, 330 pm. 9 V IID 0 1 .ttM IN 0 t.il • AGiilviq 41’ junior v n i i f . s n m c h 2, Lions trump Trine BR IEF *?■ April r �B B - Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Thursday, April 2, 1092 |S T A T S & S T A N D I N G S [b 1 o l 1 m ^ F k M r M a -V t i.iin .il lOetAnESg* ll.M I I I 1 Atwwe Ingien 4 44 IDeWhetevur « l i t ) II.D F I I I ) 4LM T I I H I I41.M Beceedrece— 1/ B .B iM JI • TaraT DM N D HM it ifejE* 4M Ik 4.44 t u t aaa 1C’tfeaatMan u ja 461'ttaMD AM Q (1 F )D J 4 F (M )» 1 D T U -1 F )m j| FM R raee-1/M .B tH Fr 7s 1'* CMraei ik Ik lk ? '.timer Aguerlut t.M M l I VMM Rightiut IS O I M ) M M F (7-1) D D T I7F-1I D M * •MRrace- V M . f i H D i s i w Mm h naa Ii.a 4 M iBirktSarlach Mi m i IkokMDanrlMr |k Q (l-S) IM S F < H ) IW.M T (F ID ) 4M.D F k l U-7F) l at I gaMeWMl ** U — m raca— V t, i t Mkt 4 Yeur A Witty Ona D J I 7M 4 H 7Teg Ten 7M •FNJeFtr Ml AM )k Ml IM Ml ■ t m raM — 1 / u .ii It.I? 1 Mabraaka lia r M l ID M l 4 Culver 7M M l 4 Baklanova a j| Q (M l M.M F (14) A M T («4 4 ) I7 M I U N r a c e -V D C iH M i My Okla Jim tm a m IM i Max Martino i i .m AM 41 fieri To wm m i 0 (14) IM a F (14) * k T ( I M ) M M B TT (144144) Jllkpat MW-M K M r a c a -V IA Ai 11.» IR m R e u It A D M M l JOrnnlOartM AM TM •CmiOwn Way AM Q IB-7) I A M F (FT) I V A T (F74) IMAM iIM raaa— V A C i M A •AflkyCracfcaM D M AM AM IT tV O r. Futt AM T M lOantlaFaatlan 0 O F ) IT M F ( M l V jM T (A M ) < (F7-FAM) H I M (FT-AR4) MAM H M i a M -V A A i A M TC'tTrayMacan I M T M AM lBaaatanava IM IM I Oman Mi|an AM 0 (I T) AM F ( M l I M T ( M l ) |AM S (M 4 4 IIM M A -M T V N -« 1 A T M l l P U M I T K I A B T M m B tT A M IR ICON L B A P U I W L BeMtmera 14 * Texet 17 11 CltVllMd 14 tl OeklenF 11 11 'Dotfoit 14 tl M lhM iAil 11 14 NtwYtr* 14 U MNriOft tl fl CeliNmle 11 14 TeettN tl 14 11 II CMcege Taranto tl II M lftnwti 11 14 Kent** City It M NATIONAL L B A B U I W L !* *■ ——X—— .■* W lnCM wlM TI,» M * Asrn YreM *I1 F^W WITID 17 U ten Frencltce 17 11 NewYerk tl 11 It. Leul* II 11 FlttDurgh IT tl HeutNn tl 14 Im D itfs tl 14 LetAngeN* IT tl tl 17 Oiieege D M M eS FhileeetghN a D NOTE: Igilt-agued gemet cetetl tn M lA i t i iM w w Ml ”» is 0 (4-7) 4MS F (M l (4-7F-AM)1IIMI (N M k ra M - V t i . i l A M lAnraerTeSeWe IJ I4 S 4Star (Mian 7M I Luna Ip lMki 0 CM) 1 M IF O F ) H A T CM -I) I M A NMD raca - V I A Si n .M 7gratDii>kaya « I M AM •RakaaBatly TM iCeteeDMMe • Q (F I ) 1*.D F (741 M A T (TF-t) M W Nak Jartay FRWaktNMa 'C M C * . a O F ) U k F ( i l l N i k T (F1 F) IMAM DO O F ) M k TMrF race-1/1 4 .0 : II. <7 1 Hark At Nat It UM ID 4 Keuntry DaaNr iM Si'll Fen Out Q I M I M J I F t M I M M T ( M -i lM M I Feerlk r a w -I Z D , Si t u t 5u t Maitar ■NewYerk Fet. FD MT . » .IM Fl* FtT :8 Dt .441 F44 .444 .4D D7 Fct. 8 tn JM .M MS .441 .4IS Mt m JH (ten LaaAn|a(ai AM.Y. U .LauHATaranD t Fitttkurah A KanaaaCity 1 MlnnaaauA FkllaMNkli I Atlanta A N.Y. Matt l ClnclnneH A Tamail ChlcaBaMRHaSaaABaMknaral Ian Frandaca A CNveNnS I SaattNAChicaM Cabal CaiitarniaAlanOtafa I ft FlttMarfh v*. D M a .m . N.Y. Matt vt. MaD raal at Watt Fabn Baack. IM a rn . O kM B i WMta Saa w. Mknaaata a* Fart Myert, 1:44 e-m. Haaatan n . M. Lada M SI. Fatartburf. iM a a . Tarawa wa CbtelnnM at Flaw City. I M pan. I bt HI mimm up b i"trnwi tp . iM p jn . Atlanta N .Y . Yaadeat at Fart .IM p a n . n CMcapa Cake at STaaa. A r li.lM a -m . CNoalank n laattk at Tampa. ArU.. I M Atlanta Mitweufcee 44 M H M n tt M M n M IT M Central DtvMan M 11 M 11 tt >1 M M n M M *1 M t f U A 0 «t«l BAtKUTBALL jU T NMD —Btv .cm ii M l It .III n«y . t » ttiy Ml AM .V I .4M .47* .411 ■ Utah t u Iw infamln VVwVlM ■ Fartlank aO alian Slat* « Fhaania L is M M Frt. an M* .SP7 m .111 S4 .IM M .147 OS — 41* DD Nh MV* IS II tt k t at 4 41 as w ta ClnciiMtl vi. at Fart Myarv iM a a . M. LauN m. Taranlaat OwnakM, I tM f a . CMm b s O M* at Mllaaabaa. Tykt. n a tT a a a A lM F M . >« a San OHM at Laa Vaaat, M M Let AneFetetCaklmtA D :M g jn . OefcNnket San Fraadtcs. W M f m . Cant. Flartka A Owttav Akatatwal Ftartka T. Statianl Flartka Akanttc IL FlarMa Toth a FtartkaSt.AMarcar l LSU lANaarOrtaana7 Miami A Saw* FlarMa 7 NCIl . t r t ‘r a f . fi*)n HntT, Barry I St. nwmaaANavai SWLaalaliaD A Tutanal Tama* A St. Laa I i ll. Trinity Chrlatlan 4 BASTBRNI 7BRBNCS Can (SI) ChaaaU: Lola 44 Fawda IA uragedfwki. Engine*: Chevrolet M. Bukd IA Fork 10. Ceewerlhl. OrtverotM) Former winner*: a (Oarkrn Jahncocd. 1*71. DM; Bakby Rahal, tHtj Rkk Maan. 1*7*. DS4 ID A m i l Smaroon FlttlgaWI. IM*; MarNAnkrattl. ItM; ArNLuyonkyk, lfMI. RoakN*: 1 (Jim W a r , Nation Ftpuat. Paul Tracy). Foreign kern: S (HOe M*tw*hita. Japan; Jim CrawNrk. tcettmk; Roberta Ouarrare. Catembla; Naltan Ftpuat, Brasil; Paul Tracy. Canaka; MarN Ankrattl, Itatyi Oaart Brabham. Auttralla: Aria Luyankyk. ). ,11. Yeung* >1: Paul Tracy, 11. AlHewTard Utah It, Flartka D Vlrplnla II, Natr* Damn TA O T U TA M It.FLO a iD A fl F LOB IDA (IF M ) OrtmaNy 14 PS 4 FaaN F D M D, DaCtarcaFD P I t4 Brawn PIT SP M. Creaa T-TPSAOyrtiaidBtnSPPSA Kvrtamal-IPST. HapanPT P i l l , Mawart 14 PPT. Turner *4 PS A Ulmar P I F t A Rawa SP PP S. Tatalt SPStPflA n m i m It M 1 ST M l D n jsa io n n m i lit* m m * w U D*mnT* O t 4. McOmth 1 1 1 1 *. ASaakl S4 I T IA TaN M P4 A Wllten 1* I1 17 IA Rykatth P I P I A Davtoan M 14 A SaN FT LACINpen 1 1 IA Wyatt PBPB A Cain i 4 14 IA Newark L A LaSnt PPPS A TalaN 144111M I I . Halftime— Utah 41. FNrlda M. 1 Point ■-clinches aaali— Flarlka PM (Brawn 4 4 Haaan 17. craw Ft, Stewart I t. Kulwna FA OrlmaNy BASSBALL PI, FaaN P ll. Utah I D (TaN t l. Wlltan FA Rykekh Pt. SaN Pt. Dlran P t). FawNk CMICASO W H IT if iM - Flacak Carlton IMIanalvrAtlanta 111 out— FaaN. (NCtarpc. Radaunki Flartka M FUd, catcher, an the Dkay kuabiak tut. CMcapa D A ChartatN M (DaCNrcp 1). Utah M (Wlltan a). Aaalata— C LIYBLA N D INMANS - FNcak Joel Nm^eroey DUWhweUae 117 Flarlka M (Haaan Ik Utah ta (Wllten 4). SdlniDr. calchar; Jim Thame, thlrk Tefal Nula— Flarlka t*. Utah M. A -N A . baaeman; enk Raggia Ja iN n w i, llrst San A n ta n la tsa, L A L a k e ra S i b riiman, an ltw ts-kw khabtak INI. Ilynad V IR P IN IA ll.N O TR IO A M B TA O T Tak Fam r. altrhar. N aaneyaar cantractNatr Yarb W ChartatD,T:Ma.m. KANSAS CITY ROYALS - Sant Kevin VIRBINIA (M-1BI LACIlpgera at OeeelerM, T M pm . Burraufh f i t F l U tilth Fta p m m . KaaNtadl. autfNtkan RNa Raaty ank LuU Denver etHeutNn,l:Mg.m. dA&Aia iitl aIMi a•f—lli — Ylm Jaffrtaa 1 1 I I A A N w rktr F it FS tt. Otlvar lYMNIR. InuntBVTBi 1MTi B^BTw*aaMae vBrVIWi r TV Oatkan Itataat Fhaania. * :N g m . T t4 FT IA Farter Ft Pt A Smith M PP A their miner Naguacana lar raaaaignmant. UtahatFarRanANa-m. BametPIPS I. TatatsM4tl4 S lit. SBATTLR MARiRSRS - Raternak OannN l aattltatlecremente. M:Mp.m. NOTRB BAMB O P II) C ll Nit. pltchar. N the FMiakatphta FMItNa Cilia P l l PS M. Taytar IP 1 1 A Tawar t l by aanklng him outright ta ScranAtlanta at Naw Yard, T M p m. PP A Bannatt 1114 l l t l M. Sweet M l I I A tan WtlkeFBarre at lha Inlarnational League. Mlhaawhaa at Naar Jaraay, T M p.m. JaaRaaaPPPPA RwaallPOPPA Jan Raaa T IX A S RANSSRS - FNcak John BartNM Oetrait at Waahlnftan, TM p.m . F t P I 1. Coran Pt F l L BoyarPSFPS. Tatato ank Itactar Fajarka attchara. ank Blit O ru tliWatMlanil. T i M r m . 714171M 74 H aaaImm. catcher, an the tFkay kuabiak Boatan at Ink) ana, TM p.m . Halftime— Virabila 9 . Naha Dame M. Ink ll*t, retroactive NMarchM. LA CUppara at ChlcaiA SMp.m . at rayuietlan— virflnia 4A Naira Dame 44 Mbmaaata at OallaA •M p.m. 1 Faint foal*— Vlralnta FS (ANaankar FA ATLANTA b R A Y n GptNnek Mark OriaaMat laa AntaalASM a m . tilth M l. Naira Dome FM (Bannati F tl. Fhaania at Utah. * M p m . Taytar F t. Coton P L Sweat PS). FeuWk ttalkar. N Rlchmank at lha Internetlanal l aatttaatLA Lakart, IP M p m . out— Jeffrie*. SHU. Tawar. Rabounko— League. Sant Ranky St. Claire, pitchar, N Satramanta at Oatkan Stata. tO M p i Virginia M (tilth I). Naira Dome 41 (Ellll ill. A Mill*— Virginia D (ANaankar «). Metre Wetvek Mika Heath. a M N r, N r the 1 Dome it (Bannatt 4). Total Nut*-Virginia at giving him hit uncanStianat reNaaa. BASTS RN tt. Notre DamtM. A -D J4 S . CNICAPO CUBS - Racak Jarema Wattan. autdaWar, an the 1S4ay 1 « Chk*e* M IT M l active N March M. TraMk Ty Orlflin. ■ New York 41 M M* ITV* 4|m f Inrinn iiiim w t # w Hw u n g r e wNtl i r m rw ic v n V'Clcwlifld 41 ST MS D Bryant, artflatkar. Aatgnak Bryant; Lance 4) M J t IT Dick tan. pttchar; ank Derrick May, outAM Them B IT M St ATS It fNlkar. N Iowa at the American Ameclotion. WALBS C04WBRBSKI M M MS 14V* Sant Jolt BodMoan, etcher. N lhair miner M M .49 tt W L T Ft* BF BA N k k t MV* B IB S - Atwmak Ty OrlfB t yNYI M U S IM H I 141 tilflkCINCINNATI k a HIM MmR M ABmM a : 1111 a 1 11 BWlp nVWWBl f ^Iw rerflVI PJN Wt mf BPPWIWki 44 M T M M 4M 7 Now Jlomy tt M MS MV* Bi M M » M MT 1*1 a at M l MV* ■-New Jersey V M 11 M Ml 147 1 n3)NTRBAL IKFOB - OpINnak Brian M 41 A ll M BatiNA pltchar, n inkliwigaiu at lha Vla‘ M M M T4 V T IN M 41 A N MV* Mil 11 M 11 Tl 141 M l Afitwtefn A iM diH in ST. LOUIS CARD!HALS - FNcak Scat! CHICAOO (*) - HOMS (I ): April A LA 41 V M *1 M l MS Tarry, pitcher, an the iFkaykNabNk Mat. CUppara; April T. Milwaukee; April II. BASKBTBALL M M D M M M tT 1; April tA Atlanta; April D. Oatrait. M M 11 I 1 M M 7 AWAY (41: April A at Baatanj April D, at R'ButtoM SAN A N I ^ 't S s i i l V 1- 'Artlvata01 M at 11 s i n t m Ankaraan. IrManat Agrifie. at CNvuteni; April IT, at ■ HartNrk guark. hem the M(urak lUt. was 11 v Mitt Flacak OevM Attenle Rabliean. canter, an the CAM PBS LL ■RtN CS NSW YORK (N ) - HOSTS (4): April A InlureklUt. Atlanta: A p ril T. Oatralti A p ril tt. FOOTBALL W L T F N B F BA FhllakalphDi April u. waaMapHn. AWAY 41 M tl N l i t » l (•): April I. at Chartattti April A at y - O a t r e t t ■ A TLANTA F ALC M ? ^ S p n a k Oraw Mill. M V II i t m i a* Ctavalankj April A tt Baatanj April 1A at x-Otlcaga __ receiver, ta a anar^aar cantract ■ M M IS M MB tt* Oalraltj April tA at AtlaWai April W, at ■-St. Laul* D B N V IR BRONCOS - .aaSDnak SNva MM S t tm w SB^mSfe>, 4. f. - C —- J. A m o H M 4 I T 1 1 0 4 !MMj rfllWTi ^WMTViIBlI i M RVHn PMWPI# CLCVSLAND (It) - HOME (Tit April A LA Cupparai April A Naw Yartu April ?, 11W BAY FACKBRS - tlgnpk Lawi* 41 m it n >T7 n a Baatam April *7OterNTN: ApM IA Waahlnp. v Vancauve M M 14 M If* IM tani April 14, Chicaw; April D, Atlanta. ■ Laa Angataa LBS ANBBLBS BAMB - tlgnak Jim thaw. M M D M MT MT AWAY (i l l April A it Miamii April IA at i-Skmaman NNnahmank. 1Z M M II Tl t tl tt* jSat tiiChartatN; * ................................ ________ J r,IA April IT. MIAMI BOLFHIMS - f Calgary MM II Tl Ml 1*4 tt ITM I MM* 144 BOSTON (•) - HOMS 14): April A San Jam N tW O B L IA M SAWTS - Stgnak KaMh ■ciinchak platan kwih. Chtcapa; April A Naw Vertu April IA ■ fW a H w f i V d I r W I J f i l P i ; P I P W t W MJtwauhaa; April t t Miami. AWAY (I): April A at InW w i; April r, at Clavalank; PHILADELPHIA BABLBS - tlgnak Ouy A p ril i t , at Chart alia i A p ril ta. at calver; I r N FNyA a D m OverNn. running keck. ___ tlj April IA O u rM N i April i a ____ FNOBNIX CA R W N A U - tlgnak FM Varfct April IS. BatMn. AWAY (V i April A at RlNr«,saNty. fl F. at Naw Yarb; April A at F1TTSBNBBN STIBLBRS - Itgmk Man II 14 at Milaaxbaa; April Clayton, aftantiv* lineman, ank Matt FHNbureAat N.Y. Hangar*. T:M pm . HartNrkat FMiakMahN. T:M g.m. I NO IANA (I ) - HOMS (I ): April A 's a n ' F R J U K I l o r A n '- ^ V g n a k Marc Si. LauUalMbmaaaN.S:MF.m. Rattan; April A Naw Janayt April W. Calgary at VancauuarJJDjgm. Chkapa; April ia, ChariatDi April IT, Ctavalank. A W A Y I I I i A p ril t , at Wbmlgagat tkmantan, f:M p m . Mllwaxhan April II, at Chkapa; April M. at BA R CILO N A Calgary at San Jaw. P :M * m . Jerry Ivon*. MgMank A TU U (7 a (t ) - HOMS (4)t April 4. BIRM4NSNAM FIRH — KaMh FhlliM IM H i April H Naw Jarwyi April IA Naw Yard; April IT. CMcapa. AWAY (I ): April A at ttaw Vard; April T, at Naar AaraaYi M ONTH SA L M A C N IN I - Activatok April A at OrianOa; April IA atCMcapai INOIANAFOLIS - IntrNa N r Rw May M Jama* UM , April w, at Ctavalank. I krimr, hamatean. M4ASS4 (!) - HOSSS ( I ) : April A Ckva ntltikrvkMkHnal* T, WaahtnpNnj April I I . Orlanpa; rj R u aaNj ad can April i a New Jaraay;. AWAY ( » : April A el ..............................................ttj April tA at t. W-Oarkrn Jahncpk. Haatlr WekknpNn; iWrll D M Beaten. LaN Bukk. try HameRem greup. N t w JIR S C V (W) — HOMS (I ): April A IN. SAN ANTONIO R IB B B S -1 ICNca Milwawdaei April T, Atlanta; April w. 1. Stan Fan. JanaavllN. Wt*., LaN Butck. ttlftiwk nm lrwbart C levalank; April IA Inkiane; April IA ^ MOCK BY Orlanka. AWAY (Sli April a at Inkiana; FT. IN krtyen ibNk. LN* Bulcki. by April A at WaMtapaanj April II, at Atlanta; BUFFS ■ _____ ___ AprR IA at Ortenkej April 14. at SStaml. PP. Seen Praytan. . _ Camay ank Bbt HautMr. katanaaman; Tam FHILAOSLFHIA IB - HOSTS (41: April Lola Chavratal ank LaNButck. by Dick Or agar, goaltanker; ank Bab Carkum, A Oatrak: April tA MHwaadw; April U. ' ta RocbaaNr of tba American BaaTanj Aprk IA W A laptm . AWAY la): April A a* Atlanta; April W. at Naw Yard; _______Y BBVILS - Sant Jarrok AprMIAWOrlanM: A y ll IT. a>ChartatN. MILWAUK8B (*) - HOMS (4): April A . April A InkUna; April 14 *---- ' — **— Oatrait) Apm iA New Verb, a w a y w > n T T h ftsasuSS?**' vrvt .. » M T ^oSftJSSff1 MoSscsr*?*): Apm \*"n.***m sswsurw.ri’wassssi April H. at Miami. CHAR LOTTS (N l - HOSTS U ); April A New Yard; Apm 4 WaaMapNnj Apm I t BaaTan; April IA Oiyalaak; April IT, FMNkMphU. AWAY tt) sApm T. at Ortankt; Aprs A at CNaatawS Apm IA at DatraH; * “ “t4et AprtlTAat April C k y .T M v» Kanaat City at HaMaa City, DM am. vt. Atlanta M Waal Fabn N.y TY4 D M pm . N.V.TSatiatBattbnara. IlD Ipan. F lttabwrm v»- FMNBRpMa at Jaa BabbN iaklam .lwam l.tM pm . “ ■ at Wtntar Haaan. I M M4S. EkSH Cheovar, Alpan, CaN., twa l**I LaU-FarkCaawarkM. by Oanaaal. 4141. Bukky Larlar. Vail. CaN., twa IfM LolaSulrt». Laadtr Carko, Mliwaudaa, Wit. MBN 10 II 14 » is » Ch*r’OfHW «IT «R ttC 0 N F «5 tk C S 4M " " W 47 41 17 n D D j a j - * F it w r * f T i n iwnDiiWM; ’i ! r j m T l x * w "m" FiT fcWfPiMRr 77 iCele*. Mt Merten 1* iUeuiblae Y . I . I4). FhllePalphle As■ 1 *. I B.WWtlama IS BB A Aakmaan W -n 44 H. Acraa P I SB A SbJNtaBBB II, BawN F it I I II. Kka P t I t A CattaSB* I T P i A O.tmtth P I BB A Carcdlanl l | u 4 VNtaW P D PT U Tamar I4BP A TaNN IM S TIBI M. BSUAKHU O.SktRRPM 1-1 D. TJTaaN P i I S A Hakpt T4‘ T4 7 B IA H a rp a r P IIP T 4 la n a U n a P llM McCray PT P I 4 Maara p n ps i a KWRiama P IT 44 14 WMN P I PP 4 TaiaN S74TMS1 IM. SBBM « (SdBaa PA FA BawN P i. VdtcaW P t). Oakaa H (latukaa F A SMCray Pt. TTaam P I). Fa a la i a r l - B . W l l l l i a i , HakkMNBawDo— OrtaWalSIKtNF) ~ ST (McCray til. Aa«kk —Orlanpa D ( S). Oakaa 14 (laualna I ). TaSai Orlanka IA Dalian H . Tad kn ca l-K IN A — 1AM. ____ 11*1) BtcuFM t t IP Lana I S 4-4 P lathaty PM I I M CkNa F T BP A Maw F M P I IP Barton 4 P F P U . Siwarki 14 M L KaaalN r FS I T T . MarNn I 4 F S L O ggS TFS U AM aw FPFP PTataU D P I D 11*1 BarfcNy D « FT BL OMIlam T tl F4 IT, ShacbNNrk PM P i a Oaakm* 44 P t i t Hawkbw P U P I tt, Ankaraan F t ) PS A BN I F PP I. Wtnglna 1-1PB A Qrgat Fk PP •< WHMama l l T l l Papa 11 PP P Othmr IF PPl.Tatati IIB M F M B P M M B M— M M M M IT— MB I-T (Bw N n H , thaw P I. RNa PS). FMNkatDN F t ) ( Dawkaw PP Grant H . BN P I). n a; km M a i l N k C U H M V . J t m ------------------------------- ---------------Bulek ank I**I Ula-Bvlcfc, by King MaSvwarN, CarmoL Nk. M l* / Rabarla Ouarrare, San Juan CaalNtaaA Cabt., DM LaNBatM aak D*1 U ii4 M c lb ly lU i| N M v M r t l. _ M. BPMNNi Ftpaat. BraNL LaMBukb. by Team ManerACau Ctstro, WN. U N ' - B S S a fRR— t t iSR Si e -. ^ M -M SN krtvgnlN N P tW tle N Quick m t tw o D »ll No Bated*.byManarp r|l » . | W - B U b — tT m I u h . - RSFN. la tbsstsw r* W-Ba»gragn F lttlgatP). B ra tll. liMOJk. - KaxVi UN4N IMCit JP a P B -P a u tfi Fanaki C k in ilil* ...______ 41-0 . Na kru o n Mkak. tag two INI dm Rv T J S g m .— 1 CTBA .IL1 T:M P - -------------------- ~ 3 A B N M te te d F t b P o n ce de L e o n ; T o n y K e lle y , s e n io r. M ilt o n C e n t r a l; B r ia n m ■■ FAM li; Zanjc Lee. Junior, Ft. Lauderdale Hollywood Christian. GIRLS FkBtlkam Charlta Bonner, sophomore. Century; Mandy Fauat. senior. Tallahassee Maclay; Marsha Harrison, freshman. Bonlfay Bethlehem; LaTbnya Washing­ ton, eight grade, Paxton: Carla Williams, senior, Oracevllle. U k Florida Sportawiltcre Asso­ ciation Cl a m I A All-State boys and glrla banket ball teams for the 1091-93 seam ): BOVS Pint Than D e l w y n J a c k s o n , senior. Tallahassee FAM U: John Knox. Ju n io r, Ja ck so n ville T r in it y Chrlatlan: Jeremy Luther, se­ nior. Tallahassee North Florida Chrlatlan; David McCoy, senior, Miami Holy Cross Academy; Rhonda Anslcy, senior. Laurel Daalol Parka, Jaalsr, Or* Hill; Markala Campbell, senior. Baker; Tra ci Conner, senior. Hilliard: L is H B ffa rt, M a te r, O f N g B W M i Chriatteai Wendl H u l a m a n . fre s h m a n , Ft. Lauderdale Christ Ian. Third team Cristina Burch, senior. Belle Glade Gl ades Day; Kristen Gillespie, sophomore, Tallahassee Maclay; Angela Smith, senior. Mayo Lafayette; Julie Swan. Junior. Bradenton Christian; Mlehte Williams, se­ nior, Hawthorne. ITaam Reggie Allen. Junior. Panama City Chrlatlan; Calvin Bowens. Junior, Belle Glade Chrlatlan D a y; Jaaon Huraey, senior. Jacksonville Trinity Christian; L o n n i e Mlncfcy, s e n io r, Jacksonville Southern Baptist: Derek Sm ith. Junior. Tam pa Bayshore Christian. Th M Tp a m Nakl a A r m s t r o n g , J un ior . Baker; Greg Glllman, senior. Strong field expected to run in Bondesen 200 B AR BER VILLE - Defending NASCAR Winston All Pro cham­ pion Jody Ridley of Chatsworih. Ga.. headlines of strong con­ tingent of drivers expected to try to qualify for the field of the Fred Bondesen S p r i n g 200 this weekend at Volusia County Speedway. The Bondesen Spring 200 Is the second stop of the 1992 NASCAR Winston All Pro Series, which features 18 events to be run at 14 different speedways. Other drivers shooting for u starting slot Include defending Bondesen Spring 200 champ Gary Bradberry (Chelsea. Al.j. Bobby GUI (Dalton, Ga.). Mike Garvey (Brooks. Ken.). Eddie H anks (M em phis, Ind.) and Floridians Mike Cope (Pinellas Park). BUly Blgley Jr. (Naples). Charlie Stokes (Whltehouscj. Jo h n n y Cochran (Oak Hill). J im m y Britts (Orange Park). David Rogers (Orlando) and Jack Cook (Ormond). The 200-lap event highlights two full nights of racing, which Includes qualifying time trials on Friday d ay at 7 p.m. to determine the* top 10 starting spots for the Bondesen 200. On Saturday, action will get underway at 8 p.m. with a second round of time trials to the 11th through 22nd starting positions. That will be followed by a cancilatlon race to qualify three more cars. Th e final four sports wUI be determined by the 1991 point standings. The Street Stocks and Mini Stocks also will be on the cord both nights. P a te l o Hb m and Doors Sportsman feature saw David Ponder, also of DeLand. take Ihe early lead. But before too long. David Clegg of Bunnell charged by and went on to the win. At the drop of the green for the Higgs Auto Parts Street Stock main event. Jon Julian pul his No. 16 out In front early bul was passed by Ray Fulford of Holly Hill before the first circuit of Ihe 18-lapper was complete. Fulford began to pull away from the field. But when lie encountered lapped tralTlc. Or­ ange City's Roger Wren was able to dose the gap. Wren tried to take Fulford on the Inside during the eighth lap but didn't make It. He later closed In and was door h a n d lc-to -d o o r handle w ith Fulford on the final lap. bul was out-nosed by Fulford at Ihe stripe. Defending cham pion Rick Fairbanks of Leesburg started olT the 1992 season the way he finished the 1991 campaign, running strong and consistent In the 15-lap Rankcn's Repair Mini Stock feature. In Ihe 18-lap Orange City Auto ■Parts Charger event. Jim Heffner overtook early leader Robert Young of DeLand- starts The 1992 season points chase opened this past Saturday. March 28. at Volusia County Speedway with a full racing program that Included competi­ tion In the Late Model Stock. Sportsman, Street Stack. Mini Stock and Charger (former Rook­ ie) divisions. In the 30-lap Volusia Perfor­ mance Late Model feature event. Euatla' Wayne Lockett rocketed from his starting position on the pole to a quick lead. But before the end of the first lap, defending division champion Tony Ponder of DeLand blasted by Lockett to take a commanding lead. With Ponder on the point, a three-w ay battle for second ensued between Holly HUI's B1U Kopka (winner of the previous week's Hooaler Spring Fling 100). David Showers of St. A ugustine and DeLeon Springs' Mike Hunter. Showers main­ taining a slight edge. Bhoweri eventually was able to put some pressure on Ponder, but Ponder was able to bold him off for the victory. Th e 12-lap Klnco Windows SANFORD-ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB Note) alOtente. Mlal Hay. 17* 101 OagTrackM, LonfMte 1600 B A K E R ™ C h lp p e r/S h re d d e r * Easily ind quickly pror fu f i leaves, I i" * * , brush and firden leftovers Into mulch or * I HP cast iron sleeve engine * Chips up to 3" Umbs * O P & safety certified. * A quality investment. 4>f p W MarN AnWWL NaaaraN. F a . twa avjyxaurrajgjac1 ii^ . U m M if t n , III. 47 40 MkAaN AnkrNtl. Natarath, Fa., two l**l Lain Fork CaaaarkN aak ana D* l with same HP MUflffior much more! It By Traaagart* Ca . 1*7 • # # »» B ra B k a m . A a a t r a l i a . t y g r t a Cbaiiy t . b y T r LatFButek. O P . BuNS4.lv mmmmnommvmma ..t a m g m g e e w o u . 3 3 3 .5 5 9 5 �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday. April 2. 1M2 - 86 People IN B R I E F Mayor to address Daughters Sallle Harrison Chapter National Society Daughters of the American Revolution will meet Friday, April 10, at 2 p.m.. at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Oueat speaker will be Hon. Bettye Smith, mayor of Sanford, who will speak on "Women in Government." Hostesses will be Selma Caisse, Frances Lyon and Lourlne Messenger. Dabutana CoMHIon opan to public The National Council of Negro Women In. Debutante Cotillion will be held Saturday. April 4. at the Ocean Center. Daylona Beach. The theme for the event will be "Eboby Ladles Striving for Powero Through Education, Excellence and Elegance." Dr. Oswald P. Bronson Sr., president of Bethune Cookman College will assist In greeting the debutantes. The event la open to the public. Tickets are 815 and 110 for students with Identification. For Information, call Rick Hamilton, Ocean Center Director. (004) 254-4900. Nsw Klwsnlsns Saminola Sunrlw Klwanla Club welcomed new members at a March meeting. Joining the new members are, from left, J e r r y Posey, m em be r s h ip chairman, Btwr Kitner, sponsor of Ridge Moreland, and Tony Mann with his sponsor, Bobby Wells. Tomorrow deadline for 'Bunnlee' Tomorrow Is the deadline for reservations to "Bunnies on Parade." The Sanford Woman's Club's annual fund-raiser for a scholarship to be awarded a local woman returning to the classroom. The event, to be held at the clubhouse, 309 S. Oak Ave., will Include a colorful fashion show, an elegant luncheon, door prices and entertainment. Punch will be served at 11:30 a.m. preceding the luncheon and fashion show. Donations are 912 per person. Seating la limited. No tickets will be sold at the door except by advance reservations by contacting any club member or DeLores Lash. 323-1142 by Friday evening. FIvd Qitefitlpni Airman 1st Claas Michelle R. Hopkins has graduated from A ir Force basic training at Lackland A ir Force Base, Texas. • During the six weeks of train­ ing the airman studied A ir Force m i s s i o n , o r g a n i z a t i o n and customs nd received special training In human relations. Club Mte Horn# Tour, Gordon Show LONOW OOD — The Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club Invites the public to attend the club's 1992 Home To u r and Oarden Show. April 4, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The event will benefit the club's scholarship fund. Tickets are 810 per person and are sold In advance only. For ticket Information, call 869-9252 or 884-7781. In addition, airmen who com­ plete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the A ir Force. Oyster Roast sot Friday The Rotaract Club of Sanford announces Its sixth annual Cycler Roast, tomorrow, from 6 to 8 p.m., at the picnic grounds of Lake Golden. The event will benefit the Thomas Whlgham Scholarship Fund. Tlckecta are available at Sanford Exxon or by contacting Bill Turner, 330-0195. Th e 815 ticket allows patrons to eat all the oysters and drink all the beer they want. Hopkins la the daughter of W i l l i a m R. and B e c k y L. Hopkins of 256 Maureen Drive, Sanford. City sponsors — cobles The Sanford Recreation Department offers aerobics classes at the Downtown Youth Center, lower level of city hall, 300 North Park Ave. Classea are held Monday. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday mornings from 9 to 10 and on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 5:30 to 6:30. Cost Is 82 per class. Exercise mats will be furnished. For more Information call 330-5697, All non-Sanford residents will be required to pay an annual 610 fee. Alooholles Anonymous Asthsrs Sanford Alcoholics Anonymous, Bom to Win. and Sanford women groups have announced temporary locations for meetings formerly held at 1201 W . First St. Meetings will be held at the House of Oood Will. Forth Street and Oak Avenue at 10 a.m. Sundaya and 2:30 and 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. A t 5:30 p.m. Saturdays, meetings will be hed at 2608 S. French Ave. The pariah hall of Holy Cross Episcopal Church will host meetings at 2 p.m. Saturday for Sanford women, noon Monday through Saturday and 8 p.m. Monday through Sunday. Call ElIse Dean at 323-0383 for more Information. h This letter is in to "Farm er Smoker." You said. "Please don't blame the tobacco companies: we live In a country where people have the right to choose." Abby. surely you ate aware that the tobacco Industry entices "replacement smokers" from our youth. Please note the fol­ lowing: Tobacco advertising is aimed at kids. The tobacco industry needs 5,000 children to begin smoking every day to maintain Its current m arket Statistics show us that 60 percent of smokers begin by sge 14. and 90 percent begin by age 10. Children ’ do not have the m I*1- 1 —j L - - ADVICS £ ABIGAIL VAN BUREN cognitive ability that adults have and are easy prey for the tobacco Industry. Nicotine, the addictive substance In cigarettes, may be more difficult to quit using then heroin. O ur kids get hooked at an early age. then many spend the rest of their lives trying to stop using tobacco. Yes. we make our own choices, but It takes more t h a n one sch o o l h e a l t h education class to counteract the tobacco i n d u s t r y ' s m u ltlb llllo n -d o lla r. blitz. We believe that every child has the rig h t to be protected from exposure to advertising which promotes smoking as part of the good life, or connects smoking with sports or other healthgiving activities. COLORADOSTATE t Thank you for some startling facts. I hope my young readers see your letter and take It seriously. It could add years to their lives. For 84-hour TV H H kgii Mte LIISURK LARRY R. BOLT JR. La rry R. Holt J r . has been specially Identified for early promotion to senior airman In the U.S. A ir Force. .D uring the training, students received Instruction In drill and ceremonies, weapons, m ap r e a d i n g , t ac t i c s , m i l i t a r y courtesy, military Justice, •first He la the son d Larry R. Holt Sr. of 2028 L i^ it house Circle. Orlando, and Phyllis Staioway of 452 MacOrcgor Road. Winter Springs. Tobacco advertising aimed at youth 'r -V fih lit Weaver Is a 1990 graduate of Lake Mary High School. Pvt. Jason D. Weaver has completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. She la a 1986 graduate of Seminole High School. Sanford. Delia Heim small celebrated her 80th birthday March 21 when five generations gathered lor the event. Sha has 13 grandchildren, .8Q greet grandchildren and 16 great. great grandchildren. Amber Irene Kelly, great, great granddaughter sits next to Small, and standing are, from left, Buddy Boyles, grandson, Margaret Boyiee, daughter, and Jole Lynn Kelley, great granddaughter. He Is the aon of Linda L. Luther of 450 Lakeshore Drive, Lake Mary, and Dale E. Weaver of 10600 Summertime Lane. Royal Palm Beach. Th e airman was awarded thr new rating ahead of other A ir F o r c e m e m b e r s by a " bel ow- the- zone" prom otion t ard which considered Job per­ formance. military knowledge, bearing, and self-improvement efforts. Holt Is an apprentice Inventory management specialist at Carswell A ir Fore Base. Texas. Swot! Actellnss to rohosrso Sound or Sunshine Sweet Adelines women's barbershop singing group rehearses every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Prairie Lake Baptist Church. 415 Ridge Road, Fern Park. aid. and A rm y history and tradi­ tions. of .2 7 . rt Your response to "Needing an Answer" fell short of the mark. A woman so Incredibly shallow that she would turn down a dale with a gentleman because he had a tooth missing needs a new value system — not denial referrals. But-assum ing you have more balanced standards, did you ever consider that the gentlemen with the missing tooth may not have been able to replace It? A number of years ago. after 20 years of struggle — which Included repealed pin Implants, three crowns, oral surgery, ma­ jor Infections and thousands of dollars — a dentist extracted one at m y teeth because there was nothing left to save or to use as a bed for another crown. Th e a d j a c e n t t e e t h w e r e too weakened from cysts In the Jaw to be used as anchors for a bridge, and m y sinus canal was too low to accommodate an Implant. 1 Investigated every alternative. I even offered to test experimental procedures. I detest not having a tooth, but If a solution Is ever found, I will be the first to take advantage of It. Until then. I will count myself fortunate never to have met a man so appallingly superficial as to reject me because I have a missing tooth. I'm surprised you didn't give "Needing an A nsw er" more mature advice. Either that, or suggest she become a horse trader, where her ultra-strict c r i t e r i a w o u l d be m o r e appropriate. MARTAi Thanks. I needed that. I confess. It did not occur to me that there could be legitimate reasons for a person to be walking around with a conspicuous gap where a tooth should be. I had assumed It was due to neglect. Ignorance or a lack of pride. Ti What Is the proper wedding gift? If you hear via the grapevine that the meal Is costing 840 per person, should the monetary gift be 880 or more per couple? O f can you give 840 or 850 — or a gift worth 825 or 840? In most Instances, the bride's parents are footing the bill. Are the guest expected to "p ay" for their meal, or should the gift be given as a remembrance from the guests? _ WOlfDBRDfO Df ILLINOIS DEAR WOWDBRDIOi What you spend should be determined by the size of your budget, not the price of the wedding dinner. Spend only what you can afford on the wedding gift. GLADIATOR �- Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida • Thursday, April 2. 1002 /s Ltgal Notlcts Ltqal N o tlc f 4 3 - L f IW rv Ic o s CLASSIFIED ADS IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIRCUIT CIVILNO. D-IM4XA-11-K C A R TE R IT SAVINGS BANK. F.A., Plaintiff, vt CHESTER R. ELLISON.ef el. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION To: SURE THING CLEANINO S ER VI CE. UNKNOW N B E N E F I C I A R Y OF M A R T IN E Z 1**1 H O U S E TRUST detod April 14. m i unrecorded Florida Land Trait. UNKNOWN BENEFICIARY OF JAMES P. PANICO. TRUSTEE and HELEN AVERY. IF LIV ING. AND IF DEAD. A LL UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF HELEN AVERY, UNKNOWN B E N E F I C I A R Y OF M A R T IN E Z 1**1 H O U S E TRUST datod April 14. m i unrecorded Florida Land Trail, UNKNOWN BENEFICIARY OF JAMES P. PANICO. TRUSTEE AND TH E UN KN OW N B E N E F IC IA R IE S U N D E R THEIR WILLS. IF ANY. AND ALL THOSE CLAIMINO, BY, T H R O U O H , U N O E R OR AGAINST ANY OF TH EM , AND ALL OTHER UNKNOWN PARTIES. INCLUDING. THE SURVIVING SPOUSE. HEIRS. D E V IS E E S . O R A N T E E S . LIENORS, CREDITORS AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMINO BY, THROUOH OR A G A IN S T T H A T D E F E N ­ DANT; AND THE SEVERAL A N D R E S P E C T IV E U N ­ K N O W N A S S IG N S . S U C ­ CESSORS IN IN T E R E S T . TRUSTEES OR OTHER PER SONS C L A I M I N O BY. T H R O U O H . U N D E R OR A O A IN S T A N Y A N D A LL CLAIMANTS, PERSONS OR P A R T IE S . N A T U R A L OR C O R P O R A TE . OR WHOSE E X A C T LEOAL STATUS IS UNKNOWN. CLAIMING UN­ OER ANY OF THE ABOVE NAMEO OR DESCRIBED DE­ FENDANTS. LAST KNOWN RESIDENCE IS: UNKNOWN PRESENT RESIDENCE IS UNKNOWN YOU ARC-NOTIFIED that an a d Ian to toractot* Hie lien al a mer1*age an Hie to) lowing prep arty In Seminole County. Flor­ ida: PARCEL "A ": THE SOUTH l l OP THE NC to OF THE SE to OF SECTION ir, TOWNSHIP SB. SOUTH. RANOE It EAST. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOR­ IDA: AND THE NORTH 141 F E E T OF THE SE U OF THE SE to OF THE SC to OF SAID S EC TIO N II. LESS RIGHT-OF-WAY FOR OELK ROAD. has been riled again*) you and you are resulted lo eervo a copy al your written deteneei. ir any, la It an William M. Gotion. Esquire. Plalntllt'i attorney, I H IMSIS. S. Myrtl Myrtle Aye., fits. Ctooneater, Florida 14414. an or bolero May A ten, and tile the original with the Clerk at Wilt Court either botare eeryIce on Plaintiff* attorney or Immediately thereafter,- other■rite a default will be entered againti you lor the relief de­ manded in Ihe complaint er petition. W I T N E S S , HON. MARTANNE MORSE, at Clerk ot the Circuit Court, and the tool at tald Court, at the Courthouse al Sanford. Seminole County, Florida. Date March 30. m t. Heal) MARYANNEMORSE.a* Clert at the Circuit Court By: Ruth King Deputy Clerk PuUldi: April t.g. 14,11. i m DERM PROPOSAL NOTICE The Sanford Hauling Authori­ ty It accepting propo u lt ter the Installation of Air Conditioning at the Redding Oardeni Apt. Comp laa. Prepaid I package* can be picked up at the Sanlard Homing Authority attics April ) through April W. IffS. The office hour* are |:M e.m, until neon and l:M p m. until 4:11pm. The tcepe at tht protect H la Install 4L 1.1 ten sir candHton­ ing ipllt-tytHmt to the Slitting furnace tytlemt. Prepetett will until 4:Slp.m. April IS, Iftl. It you hem any questions pleeeeceil (4*7) HJ1IM. Phyllis 0. Richardson Executive Director PubUUi: April !.S .m t OCR-44 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP THE C tO H TIIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. tl-tm -C A 14-K PRIVATE PARTY RATES CLAS8FIE0 DEFT. RESOLUTION TRUST HOURS 1 .sssaihw CORPORATION at Contsrvslor tar FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS .SSEBSRB I J O A J L 'M O P J L 1 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF .S T C B llM MONDAY torn SEMINOLE COUNTY, F A ., IWDAY Plaintiff, — vs— .haoaRonSDnsaD CLOKO SATURDAY ESTATE OF FREOH. I SUNDAY WILLIAMS, dscaatad.alal. Defendant* NOTICE OP ACTION NOW ACCEPTING TO: ELIZABETH WILLIAMS OLEESON (Formerly Elltabath William* Oufmannl, Indlvldu ally and a* Co Truifee under Ihe Fred H. William* Revueable Behedukng may Indudo Hertol Adm rtw to • » 0 M i l wu Trail dated December IJ, tyre, Cancel M en you get results. Pa* o n y b r d ^ your ad rww strata mmed. and a* Truitee al the Elltebslh U h M description tarla»ia*t mtuto. Copy must I --------------- ------------William* Glaatan Sub-Trail graphicto taiih. *Commarctol hequancy ratal am i under ths Fred H. WJIIIsm* Trust Agreement dated Decern DEADUNEB bar IS, lift at amended and at Tuesday truFrtdm UNeon Ths Dm Batom Pub-icaden hair and beneficiary ot Fred H Sunday And ktondtor 830 PM. Frtdw William*, detested — Whom IC T M B r rc A N D C N C D ITe i In A s O H M o l M i it o r M a n ta*t known addratt la: lid Rob ^ito wfu, art* Hill Read, Marthall, North w il w'i ^ ^ ^ Huai t,.w -’ir^.u-i. Carolina MID htawRan only and only St CM aatoirt of C w aool of Wot YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI toowRon. Ptodoo ohdifc your oR lav a o w R o y Shi Midi Roy It FIED that an action to forte lot* a mortgage on Ihe following properly In Seminole County. Florida: Unit S. HOMES ON THE PARK, Oak Amnua, Sanlard, Florida, deicrlbed and da 21— PorBOGRlS IS— Senior llnaatod an w rm y and plat at P c y c c r c HOMES ON THE PARK, m carded In Official Records Rook Frm medical cam. transpor­ DAYCARE OR COMPANION 1SJ7. Pago BUI. Public Record* tation, counseling, prlvala N r elderly. Ham car and at Seminole County, F lerlde. doctor plut living sxpen*t*. raNmncat. Parl/full lima. ALSO DESCRIBED AS: From Bar tniSIS Call AINnwy John Will work wsthtndt. J71 OUT ihe Northeast earner ot Black 4. Frlckar..............1-4*4-011-10*4 Tier (. E.R. TRAFFORD'S MAP OF THE TOWH OF SANFORD, according la the Plat thereof a* II you am thinking al choosing recorded In Plat Book I. Page* a Laving Cough to adopt your S4 through 44. at the Public child, ptoeta call ut. PrlyaN Record* el Seminole County, doctor and Hying expanses Florid*, ran South along the paid. Call Linda J. Barxby i Eatl lint of said Black *. a W -t lf lt o , 4*411*40________ dltlence of IS 44* tool, thence O IS C R B B T co n vsrta llo n 14— i O C t l W j run West *1.14* Nat la a POINT - *00 01* 1114 S l.fS 7 m ln OF BEGINNING: ttwnce pon ^V O O ^liO M S m ^m ln O m M ^ AIRBOAT TOURS. Scsnlc St. tlnue Watl 40.0)1 tool, thence Johntl Adult* 110 Kid* IS * run North 14II Net, thence run 22—L o ti A Fpuntf lax. Mortna l*N m-stg* Watl 1 Not, thence run North 10 f l Nat. fhonce run N. I T V EXPLORE ST. JOHNS Rhrsr by FOUND! I Small blKk puppy, 10" E . i n Nat. thence run Pantaen ar heutaboail short hair. Area of 10th 4 South 5T t r w f . I d Nat. Meltanvllto............... thence run East 10 Nat. thence LOST 11 SMS RIWARD. Rat run South 11.144 Nat, thence ran T »-K M 's Ccw pt twtotor puppy. Mato Last af East 14 Nat. thence ran South 1100 Block Palmetto Am 0 141 Nat. thence run West * Net. CAMP SUNSNINBI Big Fun I me. old M lb*. Answers le thence run South l l.n Not N too Vi»it ml A CbMd'i World. W 4 to e.|e4 ail Hamer. MMM4 or W UH * rwni wi Jb^^lejkJi^W Boyinnii^. ^BmS^uwp#ii» S SanNrdAm.a « * M3-M34 at LaN I and 1, said BNek 4. 22— I p t d R l W itlC R B ha* bsan riNd sgainst you and 14— F t S lN n i ysw am required N strut a copy Of your written dsNntst. If any, LINDSAY'S FISH CAMP. 44M N it an HARRY O. REID, III, at E. ST RD. at. Oanava. Urn Far Oafallt; HOOCH d N M O N C R I E F , R E ID A N O CaNARoattoodtotoiOMii* _ F M td a lM W | A m M M N a _ WALLACE. P A .. Attorney* Nr PARKERS BAIT SHOP Camar •HOST WRITERS locmtorM. Plaintiff. Past Office Bex d m . llth A Sanlard Ay. Froth bus. lallar*. manuscript*, Sanford. F torIda 11171 IN*, and Ban Qxltk Sanrkall MO-MIS emetine. Ptooiso rfeji t tt -m i flto the original with too Clerk of the above Court on or before 27— N u r t o r y A April H . 1001. otherwise, a Judgment may be onlarad O H M C rt F L SP O R TSW IA^t MI-I1M against you tsr Ihe relief dt ■ SAVE |S-1S% cuttam Km . mended In to* Amended Com­ E X P IR IC N C E O Christian plaint. mem. my heme, dayt/altor OAKLAWN CEM ETER Y 1 *chM. For more Into m *034 WITNESS my burial gist* and vault*. Official teal at this Court, an L A K I M A R Y -M A T U R E Bargain ratosCell M l 041! this 14th days! March, mi. NANNY WanNd. ) children. ISC A il my homo. M» 1*10,__________ MARYANNC MORSE L IC E N S E D D A Y C A R E • CLERK OF THE SPECIAL! I Ut/wkl No rogi* CIRCUIT COURT lest ton ton 1 m H H MOO > Ry: Ruth King NOTICBOFAPUBLIC Deputy Clark HBARINO TO CONSIDER AN 2 5 -T r iln f o f Publish: March M A April I. ». APPEAL OF THE OENIALOF A Education 14.1001 A CONDITIONAL USE. DEP-101 ' Notice I* hereby glmn that a IS YOUR CMM going tope** M* Public Hearing will ba held *1 the Cemmltiton Ream In the the answer. MOdJtotokMg. Clly Hall In the Clly al Senior*. IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT. NURSI ASSIST. Training no Florida, al 1.00 o'clock P.M. on IIO N T IC N T H JUDICIAL hour course. Cletaei am held April IJ. im . N cantldvr an CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR to Longwaed and Orange Clly, Appoil at the Daniel, by th* SEMINOLE COUNTY, Planning and Zoning CamDay and evening available. * FLORIDA. mltston an February SO. IW1. al Contact American Rod Crnosi CASE NO.SI-M14-CA-K a Conditional U « N r a Two DM410 ar 1-00*11*H U . (Thl* ALLIANCE MORTGAGE ad made possible w/fund* Family dwelling urn of properly COMPANY, a Florida ^RamriyBnigrtObAl NceNd in a SR 1, Sinaia Family Dwelling RetidantlaT Olilrkt. Plalntltt. Said praparfy being mart par y*. Ikulariy described a* fallow*: NYTROC. INC , a Florida B 17 FT OF LOT I 4 R 77 F T to to N ffO M S M M H * * at toa N i» F T of Lot t Black *. PIP/PD From SM Dawn Tier f, .Town of Sanlard, a* Fair I NOTICE OF SALE recorded In Plat Bash I, Pag* 41 Ito (fa __ _ _ I* I'YWI TTWItr sf to* Public Record* of Semipursuant to a Summary Final M N T A L CLUB: FfdO X-Rdyo. n*N Caunfy. FNrlda. ■ IjlHLmJ VWif ulbjf FloE RaM tofwiUE' 4jy|.|aJ Judgment at Famcissum m fTW RWIIP The City Commission may, Nrad herein, I will M l tot vtoif, na pmaestoftog clauaa, Publh “ “ pnpwTf M T w N HI ••fninW na walling period. dony. or modify too dscltlan. County, Ftorlda.dstcrlbadas: finding and mcemmandaflan bl Candsmlnium Unit MS. Build toe Planning and Zoning Com dentist. SHE) mo. tor family tog I*, al HIDDEN SPRINGS mittton, and rha aefton ef Ihe •f four. Coll Carmen of CONDOMINIUMS, accardlng N Clly Cemmlttlen (hell be final. the Dsclarstton a) Cmdsmlnlwm All perl to* In Intern*! end rs carded sn Nsrnmbsr 1L 11S4 cllltent (hall hem on epparfunl In Ofdcldl Racsrd* l a d IH4 ly N be heard at tall hearing. pages 008 tora m and amandsd By ardK of the City Cam wf firw tonPunuRi f f w w it' mltston of too City of SanNrd. H i YN B C llC U IT COURT eerdsd an March IB. I0M In Florid*. OF TH E EIONTBENTN Official Record* Book itu , AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC: JUOfCIAL FLORIDA, all thru 444, lurlhar LEOAL ADVERTISEMENT IF A PERSON OICIDBS TO Bom,onwiKPiwTn 4M*MhabRao^^M*4(bare b* i4.or istopsit* RIDtl/fl-4) APPEAL A DECISION M A M SEMINOLE COUNTY I February M. HR* In N O T I C E IS N E R E R V W ITH R E S P E C T T O A N Y FLORIDA RIVEN, that the City Mlentord, Official Racer** B a d 11*1. M A TTER CONSIDERED A T CIVIL ACTION NO. Florida will recalm tooled bid* page* 11 thru SI. father TH E ABOVE M EETING M ft-UO-CAMO up to t:M PM . an Tuaeday. HEARING, HE MAY NEEO A SECRETARY OF VETERANS April IA list In the Purchasing I N F M Vabra*ryt,l!Lt ISto'ln VERBATIM R E C M O OP THE AFFAIRS. ON. Oftks, Rssm >41 tsr ths toitowOfficial Recard* Baab lilt , PROCEEDINGS. INCLUDING piatmiff. Ingltsms: page* 0*4 thru VIA lurther THE TESTIMONY ANO EVI■mandad by amendment thereto ANNUAL DE004N0 PLANTS M N C E . WHICH R B C M D IS OAVIO A. CREMONESB. JR.. retarded February M. I**4 In AN Mis am la bo deiimrad or N O T P R O V ID E D BY, T H E ■tux. Official Record* Baab t ill, maUsd N : Ths Clly ■< Sanlard. C IT Y OF SA N FO R D ’. (F S Purchasing Offks. MS N. Park page* m tora IBS, Public Rac M4I4SI NOTICE OF ACTM R era* at lemlnato Caunfy, Ftor Amnua. t enlsrd. F lands ttn i. Janet R. Danahas TO : ELANS P. CREMONESB. with Mt City Clark It living and Hi ---------------- ..tat tarns day at Publtoh: April 1. m i aiming by. tordugh, 1:1) PM. M ths City Cam DER17 against tot named misston Champs r*. Rssm 111, ef said candsmMumes setter* whs am net bnpwn N SaidardCl! In M d Decfarat wn Ti with: FIrsplics, Fane. M THE CIRCUIT COURT Md torn am avallabto. at na * CUM OP THE EIONTBENTN call. In Ms Purchasing Ottka. aratar, Range. Dishwasher, JUOfCIAL CIRCUIT, Olspesel, Wathar, D ryer, “ — i Ml, MS N. Park Amnua, HI ANO FOR . F torIda. <4411 MS to ll ELA N EP -CR EM O N ISt SEMINOLE COUNTY, i i ipjMic; Mis* t« tom lilipliMt mnto R E IIM N C E : UNKNOWN FLORIDA wWnolbo___ ' CMhr #t tom «tt< YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI Cast IN. VS-I44-CA-I4-K t fttffUflBfei' Ofuftty Tbo City a l ______________ F IED toot an ad ton to tomtits* E U G E N I O F A R A C H and i In l+ntorrf. Fttrkli* •hr right to accapl ar m|*ct any MARTA FARACH. hi* wlto ar all MdA with ar wilhaut al 11: « AAA an Mays, livt. y m s iV 'f T s iM Itf O L I Caunfy! Plalntltt*. C jyti#It tjctmlcilihtt 9f WITNESS my hatto and Ol FisrMi: la accapl too bto which In Ht IkiM S M al M d Court March THE NORTH IS U F E E T OF STEVE D. PRINCE. ludgomont best strmt is. was. TH E SOUTH IM F E E T OF THE att el toe City. (S M ) WEST M l OF LOT to. BLOCK NOT K B OF ACTION * CITY OF SANFORD MARYANN! MORSE O. PR AIRIE LAKE PAEK, TO: STEVE O. PRINCE CLERK,CIRCUITCOURT according N to* P M tosmat at Ml Wemrty Drlm ■y: Janet Jaeawtc Purchasing Aqiwt racerdM P U T ROOK 1. I Nigs ii*. F torIda » 7 to WN March II, HO) Deputy Clark P A M 44. PUBLIC RECORDS Legal OsKriptton: Lot 04. FuM to: April t.V.IVW Publish: April A m t O F S E M IN O LE C O UN TY. Wlndfma t o il. P M Bask It. DCR-44 OCR-II FLORIDA Pag* *7 and *0. Trad "A ", SemlneN County, Florida DAVID A. CREMONESB and YOU ARC NOTIFIED that an you am legulred N term a copy action hat M tiled agein*i you Of yeur written ditonms. II any, and ysu am mguimd to term a N II an CHARLES R. M M M . copy ef your written dsNnaes, It III. ESQUIRE, U W OFFICE w/aouwa to , N MICHAEL D. JONES. OF CHARLES R. GEORGE. III. ., Plaintiff'* attorney, wheat P A , m i East Pine Sfmet. Suit* address I* P. O. Box 14*1, I4R, Orlande. Ftor Ida. and Ilia 'E M LOSE I X I I J I Spring*. Ftor Ida me arlginal with to* Clark ef Ih* N m May 4.1001. and I lla abam styled Court on or betom toe original with toe Clerk of L P O O • T X D M X XM toe SOto day el April, iwa. •hi* Court aimer before service otherwise e ludgmsnl may be on Plaintiff's Attorney er towns entered againti you lor Ih* J P I P I W C X I I V O X ditto! y toemelNr, ar a default mftof dsmorutod in fhe Com will ba entered againti you Nr Ih* rsltof demanded In the I T X F ' M X X V I X I I F I W WITNESS my hand and ssel ifHtofL •t toit Court this lam day ef WITNESS my hand end k* March. 1001 W a 4 to . * L S V EM P I X tf toll Court tn March » . 1001 (Circuit Court Seel I (SEAL) MARYANNC MORSE • X M I X M . CLERKOF CIRCUIT COURT CNrCaftosOrrall Court Shorn RY:CeceliaV El PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " T o Mo Roc, ouory man By:RutoKtog Deputy Clerk Dawufy Clark i too conount popularity ol Goo*.*' — Publish iMarch I* X 4 April 1. Publllh April 1 1. I* 1) Iftl ». i**l o c p in D ER M Seminole 322-2611 n -H t t e n w a iiM * BANKRUPTCY from SHI*“ a e D IV M C R from lit* * K. NaweebL Aftomay* M0-M0* Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 * CUtfCAi Entry Laval Positton passes* FL driver* Mean**. Oanaral Office Skill*, coll (Mfl-OOMIM. 42— T r a v t l O ptortim ftfos a m t y p is t Pari tlm*. For busy office. Need organited. quick Individual with OffIce sap who con type MWPM. Non tmeksr only. Apply 401 W. 11th SI, **PM TMIAC9VIK JH IGHT BAHAMAS from Ilf* 1 NIGHT CarrIbaan IremU** 1NIGHT Alaikal Nr 1 CALL NOWIM* 1MI „I7m NM 'IUmiIMmvi 25— BWEiMti BARN n e m u o m par month working 10 IS hour* par waak. __________ Mt loll__________ HOMO Nan wanted, IS% return, * month* Sacurad by Han on butlnatt. H I MM B E MM OM Far an upKel* mllmmanl cemmunlty. Mutt b* FL CerfHtod 4 bay* Aids Train­ ing. Hourly wag**, goad benefits, part time, weekend* 1-1 ihlft and er an cell any Shin, with possibility N full tlm*. Far a M bad skilled nursing cs n tsr. A p p lyi Mon-Frt 11PM. VMIegs an 2f— Financial k n rtw s Interns Tax Prsporn A l LOW A l m m m rm Webhr* Spring* Rd. u t light rfgbf ante lebto Fslrn Dr. lad 41— Monoy to Land CONSTRUCTION balpar. hand Nell, trantporielion Apply 11*1 SanNrd Av. Senlord CONSTRUCTION NOME OWNERS N BID CASN l Call N i u a m i Good or Rad Cradii, FdSl Closing I American Way MSg., Ml i Fwb Am. N„ Wtotor Part, FL, Lk. MtO- With work only. S74-0*77 4) a a u p k ttio M AO C A R R IE R S , e well established and grewlng central Florid* bated cam pony offer* you: diem I Annuel Pay Inert**** d StopOH Pay ■ Unloading Pay dVecattonPey # Safety denu* dlpeute Riding Frogrem d Average Trip S-7 Day* * LaN Model Conventional Tractor* If you ham 1 year* tractor traitor, OTR and snow end Ice experience plut e goad driving cell: CASH FOR MSG'S-bill butler Llc’d Mfg bkr MO Lerkwasd Or, Senfonf Call IM P MO-MO* 74— U tt iw lonrtct M II4 hrly + benefit*. Will train tayarsl today. I-4 D -U H J 71— HalpW awM M1L0TMENT m 3 2 3 -5 1 7 1 IMW.MMM. ADO TO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOWI CALL in -s p ie r »-***« o t f v r t S iR 4 H u n t s Night*. Clast ”C " - CDL Ik. required. Helper*.no COL Regulmd.Cell »SPM DO-ISM Trecfar/Treiler motor Must hem 1 yrs. verlflebto exp Produce experience, pro toned. CDL, age « yr. mini APPUCRS114 Ml We train. Outdoor tocel work. c e H i-g im t-m i Trsiopc Current hector/school ad m Initiator*, wanted to coordineto foreign exchange ttu dent* homastey program*. II you Ilk* to meal people Ireom other counlrlet 4 traval. Plen a **nd your return* or a tto: E teal lent opportunity for parson with tetot and pmm* llenel iklll* Musi hem work­ ing knowledge of eo^np*A*rs. We will train an our tntom. This I* a menigsmini level pmllton with epparfunlly N r advance men I with a wall •sleMtohad SanNrd bmlnam. ir—Sportswear return* to: Blind Bax M, The Sanford Harold. PO Rax 14*1. SanNrd Fl., Dm -M SI Legal Notices *CflED4l dlMMelu --* I■■Y™!™ ■■ I fa . PPT vWPB1Iw YlYw ** *•' Experienced. T h u rt-lu n . 11 to. Hidden Herbsxr recto Ctob. m-1410 SseNrd. ciTily leaking lar a well to help m all NOKRCCfCI Centlrucllen exp. helpful. Applied BIN Resting. MO N. Elm Am. m o m ___________ SANOWI CM/IALAO PERSON Apply at l emlnato CammunHy College Catoter le. between SAM DAM daily. All mtorancet w ill b* chocked. I to In i REAL ESTATE LAKE MARTI Jain Fla't leader in Real Estate tor over 4S years. In beaming North Seminole Countyl Enfoy absolute best training with on* el the Na lion'* top Reel Estato Organ! Milan*. Na Means*! We’ll help! REAL ESTATE ONE KEYES m w o end ''tol’sgetbusyl1'___________ RECEPTION l$T-0ata Entry BUSY PRINTSHOPI I MAC Computer) Creellv* ability ■ plus! Musi ham experience. Full llm*. Apply In person. 1*1* N. County Rd. q i. DM4M LARDSCAfCRS Full lima position Driver* tic. required. Ht-OID MEOICAL SEVERAL 0PENIN6S All |ebs Avallabto nawl Full IlmefPerinanenl. benefit* Luting Svc. I-4D1I1S Agent S O LD IR tR S , WAREHOUSE HELP, LABORERS. Dally pey. Labor Force, 331 11*0 Lftt 11PM 7AM thill. Part llm*. Apply In person Lakeylew Nursing Cantor, tit E. Ind st..r MEDICAL TRUM DRIVER I r 1***1 dump truck, must have CDL. Cell between lA M s P M lg llO ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ RistorttiveNunc *1— Ap»rtmBnts/ House to S h irt Full llm* peslllon. 1 3 For RN or LPN. Rehabf Restorative #*p. desired. Challenging etfebllihed position In ■ long torm cam leclllfy. Musi ba orgenlmd and paopl* oriented Will work cNeely with phytl cel, atcupel loneI end speech thereplil Excellent salary end benefit*. Apply In person Longwood Health Cam. 1110 S. Grant, Lengwoed. or cell Jill Miller. DON.DtW OOCOE MEDICAL PBM ALI w/l child will ihera I bdrm, ham* w/tonced yd. nice arm. I child and/or deg OK M l0/manet.M0*ui________ YOU NO prof, liberal male seeks same to them furnished 1 bdrm. hem*. S70/wfc Inch all. C * H M JP M M F 1 D 4 4 »^^^ fl—H otm i tor H u t C L I A N lurnlshed ream , w/k lichen aval lebto. SSI/wh. t i l security. Downtown. __________ Ml IBM__________ IN APT. COMPLRX. all amen lies. Full us* of apt. DM mom* you In. D4 IMS_______ PR IVATB Longwood home, light kitchen privileges. Ml/wfc.m dtp. PADS) PECISSION BUSTIRI Clean raemt, hiftben, laundry, perch. From l*l/wk Include* I. CObto TV 33*4413 ROOM FOR RENT, Black torn! ly Close to trantport 4 (hep ping. 3311340 or 314 3414Jones SANFORD Dm. w/lull house prlv. Incl. util.. SMe/ma Call MiaeUeHsrePM__________ SANFORD. K ll. laundry pr)v. 4 cable hookup. Prly. hams (43 wh. plus MS dip 313 7*44 SANFORO, prlv. entranc*. bath, kitchen, 4 laundry prlv., pool. D M * phene. 1 P 4 W SANFORO. with lull house prlv liege*, phene, cable. Md week. Ill 4 'letI 334143* er 3M33SI Ash tor Al_________________ S L IB P IN D RM.. far rant, showar 4 bath, hll./leundry prlv. MB wh. H I ■rlew lHto M. CNA’S Full end pari lime 1-1 end J-ll shift*. Nursing home ex perlenc* desired Long* Health Cam. 31* *100 EOE NANNY HOUSEKEEPER. Non smoker, must drive, good rtf. Must love children Frm la Irevel, Kesslonelly. I l l 0*3> N IR O RXTRA MONEYr W* need HELP Training pro vlded. Start Immediately. Far intormallon packet send D (cesh/money order) to- OJ end Astoclato*. PO Box 4IM. Winter Perk, Fl. 337*3 4ISS NURSES IfM , f ART TIME to Pul yeur skill* the to*l at you lake on Ih* challenge* and reward* al this peslllon. Supervision el nursing personnel and managing pa I lent cam am Ihe primary responsibilities. Both charge nurse end medication nurse experience preferred Contact Dene, HI IIh*yen Health Cera Center. Sanford, m*to4 PACRER-INSfECTOR Needed for day and night •hilts. Will train. Apply In person. Drag Frm Workplace 1000 Send Pend Rd. Lake Mery, Fl....... EOErM/F/H/V PACK1R/LOAOIR of froien toads. Previous warehouse exp. a plus. COL' end drag test required. Non smokers only. Apply 401W IHh SI. Sanford Pinikkil. Ill OM to Wtbhr* i Rd.. rtgbf sn to lobto PESTCONTROL Now concept, earn up to 01% af work performed. Musi be able to pey tor training end InHIel needed equip. F Inane ing available. vise/MC. Mato er tomato, kie experiences noc eseery.14S.IIW/140P74lllll N4MSTYUST f eU m Part Tlm*. J C 1 U 2 ________ Full Urns, some experience ________ Call 441*0*4________ PROMCTXNI HO M ER S IS REEDED FOR LK. MARY COMPANY Long term etilgnmenl, S4.il par hr. MUST BE DEPEN­ DABLE! MUST have own car and own heme phone. I* apply: Cell NOWI Teton! Trm Personnel Service*. 7SMI 11 Na Fm.___________________ REHEQB f7— A^artm tult P u m lE h a d / R t n t SANFORD • I bdrm., excellent am*. MS per week plus *100 IQCUTlty. Cell Ml 134S_______ REDROOM, LIVING kllcfwn, bath aiKwk Util. Intluded * depM Uli I4er 34*1U t OSTEEN Lerg* I bdrm. opts No pets From 170/wk up plus Pipesit Includes utilities. ________ Cell D a w n PARTLY Para. apt*, ell will. I bdrm. 1st wfc 4 dm- Cell alter 1PM.DI 4071 SANFORD Stodto 4 I Adults na pats, quiet ms. am*. 1143/mo up ♦ dxp 333 SCIt SANFORD •large 1 bdrm. with Kreentd front perch. Tefal privacy. a*S/wk plus MM t* curtly . Cell Ml-D4*_________ LET A SPECIALIST DO IT! ' v imnsr i. peel decks, » ' walks, -D im eat S IM M Stl. IrTfgaStoA. Total Lawn P lftT H f i r w F f ______l f f i i r Hem p h riltod^ Ungerit party I Fra* Fme bit. OailY k t.W W W B MDWIRB SVC.. Cuf, trim 4 adg* Pair Price* I icnfrrnrorrcr CD W H TR V ROCK M t illC . M M SM IY DMALfTV. tawasf arfcel O uirm iiM l CM The UwnMenieweasggM J4MBS LAWN SVC.. M i avgMew. trim, edge ARdiiiqnbi *yg. pupil. Freessf N IM D LAW N C A R D . Reasanpble rptosl Free eat C M E*a_!RM*mSMNN«mMHlM Sen*, rms , peel •4c. Im . work, w* r u m * >m w Baar wflh • d m M) to Ives > Seram tor S M . C M Dm pf BBSassne ff , cvhp IipI b esnh upd I Pme Eat. r *s/c*wn >w t g r w l STEVE CJRPFi LAWN CARE Qualify/iew Prtoe. L k Ben ded insured. Ceti I III TWPMA30NRY brkk, _____ h h w LET4M CLOSEInyeurRerefB esiS S B mnszzmmmm to to HAIRSTYLIST Excsllsnl opparlunlly for quality stylist with totlowing, wall t*tab! ited talon Greet Ncetlen In Sanlard. Rental or Commission t Dl-***l Days. m-MMRm*.______________ INDUSTRIAL PL drivers license, Full Tlm*. Ileslble hours with seme weekends. Hourly woges, good benefit*. Aggfy Mtn-Frf. 1|AU fMMfv U | U a ^m --—--------------vfWH* Ltflil N otlC f a 71— H o lp W O frtfM y i-H i> w m » 8 t y ii m u i u . im L I Persona! Attack ALermll Scam off eflectert wHh ear peirOngeienn . UMetoee** I C T V jr & n .s .'s r , M y ^ w C T J H IrH f lJ r _ giactrk. reefs. SRr'JSaSa. & ■ QeMRy werbf Inl/Eit.. L k d iH u fH ffg f u w p f f MAJESTIC PatoStog. OuPilty ■mb. a yrs. #xp Nm m m p a u t t ir r s c r v k e M /CM QualHy Ouirantoedl ^ r W t f ’t Mfysaa-TEHfiT £ in W & u » u iin T B P R r ij ■lnfH/FU %. f rm mt MmrIIIctompeWsand«m He'd Ffwastl m 4»4i ef erbericullur* w* den'l -J B U M y t lf W H W iD U d m r y a im t r e e SVC Tim jL i / / i 111> .1 I ii I i ' ' I \ I 1111 |\ 'h I I wmmmmmmmgm �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Thuraday. April 2. 1002 - IB 97— A|Mrtmofits Furnished/Bent I BEDROOM, wtllltfot fumlahod w/kitchenette, A/C. Good lor I person *15 o week, with Sll security. MM Magnolia. __________ m » n _________ _ I BORM.. fumlahod. dote to downtown Sanford Utilities paid. No pots. Days, m MSS; j M 99-AM rtm ents Unfumlshod / Bent BIO I BEDROOM. Oft at. p S T In*, control location, slat mo. Broker lU tS tt ask tar Al. w W IM nEM ^W I w RUVll *au a month plus daposlt. __________ Mlllt* e BONO MONEY, m e FREE OOV'T ASSISTANCE FNAAI LOW ASUS VA AS LOW AS tts% IRS— DvpfcxTrifHex/Bent FtitmsNU/otni FtUCMUTVt NowConstructIon ^ImmodloNOccupancy .'SparklingPool - NolahbortioodClubhouse .»ConrantonflyEqulppvd •'Eol InKllctwnt .'After SchoolChildren'sClub AndPlayground Cal Bwm), 3244134 CoteCmfeAportniKs I! *1toIJIh SI • Hartwoll Ay Mat month. 1/1 month tocurl 1y............................... MIIMS SANFORO. I BEDROOM. I both. SM wk. SIM daposlt. MS Elm Ave. S M -ilM a rm -tm SANFORO. 1 bdrm.. carport. toe. system., full kit., dls counted SMI mo. MI 44S1 SANFORD. 14.MO aq It. Load Ing dock. I phase, natural gas. Available lor long farm leeee . ^ * M J 1 U U m J U M J 1 J »l^ Single floor with private ontronca. Studlot. I A 1 bedroomi. many extras In­ cluding t torage apace. Quiet. co «y c o m m u n ity . Nice landscaping ON S ITt MANAQIRSWHOCAR!11 Murotocomr— iii-m i L A K I J I N N II APARTMENTS Roomy one bedroom apta. Free water, free gat Tint month* rant only SM ________ Count ana________ L A K I MARY. 1bdrm.. Prlvoto, AC. no pet*. SIM a month include* util, m net________ MARINER’S VIUMC Labe Ada I bdrm. SMS mo. 1bdrm. t m mo and up 3214171 STUOIO AFT., oil at. parking, near town; aoc. required. i n wk. HO nor leave moaaago WE LL Moke Too A Deal you can’t refute Choate Genova Gardena Apt* todayI Ml MtO t A I BEDROOM apt*. SOU A up month. Ref. No pet*. Dep. M M a o r l N N t t __________ 1 BORM. OUFLEX AFT. SOM par month, son security de­ posit. Call soa sau t l Q Q t t t m t n a rla l CMUsARTHi <777 101— Mouses FurwishaB / Mow! Co W ag I ^ ^ d r n ^ n lw M M to appreciate I SOM security, tat month rent LUO os 1/ EXECUTIVE s bdrm. 1 bath.* fireplace, all amenities. SSM/moplusdapotlt i n ISH FOR REN T. 4/1 *400 mo.. a___ -a —x — . io _n fO ”tOO fl-i pya vnMi a*ITwTV Fenced. SMS me.-Patrick SI*aatraai Realty m MU ME MANAGE nearly as* rental homotin laminate County I | * CALL USFIRSTI MO REALTY. I STAIRS PMffRTY Fortoct lor largo family or mother In low. Include* J bdrm.. 1 bath. FLUS dstochod 1 bdrm.. I bath. FLUS largo shod FLUS tsneed yard. Greet value REOUCEO TO SH.MO complst* with 10% down to qualified buyer or TRADE IN you^ horns or let equity CALL BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estole Broker StaSontordAve. IH 47H .............111-1187 l7J% CALL Saolard.............JSt-MM SANFORD. Ilnlahad apace. 1.M0 sq. ft., plus opon apace. !M ^ • n d t d m ^ w jo jJ S L — — OOV'T FORECLOSURES BA4M REFO'S ASSUME NO RUALIFT Move In Special..........tlta/mo. C M ilM T RfJILTT 322-74M $1 DOWN Ooy*. ttt-ttu Boot, m -n rt 121— Condominium ______ Bontats FOR VETS A little more tor ethers. Brand now 1 bedroom 1 both homo* srtth 1car garago* S4S1total monthly payment*. Coll now. otter IImltsdI AA Cornea. Inc. SANDLBWOOO 1/1. SatS/moT t/l. sni/mo Washer/dryor. I yr. tooso.tnoua_________ SOL WALLACE - You have won 1 free ticket* to a Litchfield Cinema* movieI Please pick up your ticket* at The Sanford Herald within! day* ______ Conprotulattonsl______ Custom built 4/1, family rm.. fplc.. tnd sal In kit., oil fenced, now carpet, now CA, hoot pump. ECU. vorts.. ! call. Ions, carport 4 1 cor go rage/work shop In bock. MU LOCUST AYE., 1 Mock* 1 BORM., It* bath. I cor fmiabed garage, acroan porch ground swimming pool ...oil tor only saS.OM. and aollef sailor will all tie* Includa security ay*tom. attic ton. pull dewh ladder to attic, privacy tonced yard A ~ " tl..................C U fU fd U l n o rth of >*IB. t r a .t M jn a ^ Ju jd jjJfo jg fL W A U ^ 144— Commercial Frepsrty/tate 1aero Lake Monroe, in . CHA. block homo. Corner, oemor financing, tlt.tu . 111-41*1 LAKIFRONT Off** sulto. SIS SXCNANOB OR SELL your tq- ft-, a otflco*. waiting oroo. (torogo. bathroom. Loom / Option. Longwood. MS0045 .......................I 127— S f o r o f d / O f f ic p 1 Spact Lott/Sale Hf ir-M. Sm. aftlea*, pood location. 1 area* -f recaption NsgUHkii.su ISM Mocom S I 35 141— Homoa for Sato 11 a i i k i \i n ENJOY TNE COUNTRY A T­ MOSPHERE offered by thts 1 bdrm. 1 both w/tamlly rm. an almost 1/1 acral Ralosd patio mniwmvj J T O CAL N A T 'L F O B E S T . UN I M W oack. no I Situ msnthty I4M4H STENSTROM E E AI T Y , INC. 1 1 1 - CojMtemiHJum 323-5774 NOMf Of TMIMT STOP dHISTORIC I STORY i n In Sonlord. Fplc., don. family rm.. all appliances On* year warranty, i tyToity..— --------..SU.SU. NO PROBLEM CALL T h e P ru d o n to li Florida fUetty SANFORD OUFLEX, I bdrm. each. Good nelfhberhaod. SIS.W Will tmoncdllMSM 111— Appitencw ______ / ~ W III HU 1______ AC UNIT, IW BTU. 1U amp S i l l . B ic a llo n l condlOSS M il B HU. Condstlvor OBEDROOM SUITE bod. ntphftlond. t chests ol drawer*, drsaosr w/mlrrar. Oood condition S M toko* alll Con oao at t«*i Mognollo A vs. Sanford on Frl aiNSat. or coil mssM______________ BJ'S RBSALE - Buy and Soli fumHuro A cottocttblo*. ISM S. Fork Or......... jColini iatS • COFFEE TABLE - r ft. X 1‘ Una* and knkfc knocksSU _______ mail i_______ • COUCH • U Inch, light Mu* with small pastol flowsr*. Mot rest of each and. Id i Sn «U5 • O IS N W A S N IR . Fortabl*. otmostnow.StU. N l l W tORAWINO TABLE • Sol 10 ptna. adjustobto hotght and anatoSnOeOSOllHd FUTON Safa tlaapar, 111*; kr. It**; it**; Chair , SU*; and tabto Ilf ; Factory at tm W. Airport Rl aNNHfUlontord X H tW F IT OROWF. IW ; Oner. IH ; -------- ■ »---- * ------ -X. AI ---- PSANFORD l/l. Reduced. Groat stortor/rotlroo homo. Clean A bright, comer lot. Needs little TLC........ AM.U*. P U R I MART 1/1 Condo, oil appliances plus micro, washer, dryer. Area pool. Near everything. Only. SU.U*. OASSUME I NO OUALIFYINO for U S mtg. CMMlborry t/l w/|scuul, super silo, nice Hud. I so*, sorcks*. Mke 193— Machinery/Tooit FORKLIFT. Clark. IW lb. ce pacify. Work* pood. StW ________ CoKUS-tW*________ *M FORD Tractor, dual oral traitor.Sft.bush hog. Coll: i9 9-H B t»a «upp ite » OOOBRMAN •mote to mo. old. Ljgoad w/ldds. Fay tor tad. heiyeurxl z n i • o o o F U F f V lA Y lilt duto Furobrod BLACK CNOW puppisi l Ready logo May Istl Lots ol Love tor tW .M I-U U OWHArS DOT tads net cot! Fro* to a grant homo. I oftocflcrvato, odult. mote cots, doclawod/noutorad. INSIDE colt. Will credit your vot SU par cat. All afaat* ora dona. Days /H-MUOrEvOO. SM-1U4 ARC SNIN TZU Foppto*. 1 tomato*. 1 mala* Beautifully --------Ml -TIM 297— Iw ap Comer JUTS FASTN ■ trading ^oad Mwolry tor scrap gMd. an N. 1!-*t sWIMAL I4WM. iii« i. Metallic royal Met, withwhite loco strapaoM. Never ssrs. i VICflwm cmiuwv * l«W . UM W to.nw d. 1*1* IRON B I D Frames. • FIIC S early Amwtcon Living ranna sot. solid need, good condition. «w oao m-uu Spa l i t e f i M i *;U A M -liU F M S/lto, living' Bm gpte U U N 111 disking . Marc i n HF. graat condition SSVSt ItN IW BONITA V-L More IU HF.Extros.su*! 1*1* FRO ME OALtlT, More HIHFCtoonltUM I W STARLINE. Vofva ttt HF Stern drive. Super Sharp. — WNV FAY R ETA IL! MXU, — aw BdWtB t t a w i i i j w ITTTln TTTfgT fTT liT! -B rJ n m ra iia a JiL n h 222— MteceBen— ws ARUTO stoefrte bate sot. G scot*, ct ptoto. sotltorsium-w aCARFET - 1* tq yds. Nai Armttromg ’’Anythin* Oats' ral color t lt U C M f U Noutro •»n F IS tHH E R F R IC E baby monitor, pood cmdltton. SU PRO........... ...... - ......UMM1 POR YOUR FULLER BRUSH FROOUCTA coll Indopandtnt distributor: sn «l*s________ LIP .11 retail noraiy u SPUmokooftor. Coliaiaw* • GIRLS M Inch 1 trawl Mko. •xc. conditionI SU U1S4J1 •ttoraFM • FAIR wood door* n x n with a pons gloss tap. Oood condl tlon.SM 1Q***3 FOOL OSCK, Bit « H. pool. P roituro trootod wood. custom built, w/tldt roll*. very sturdy. SUS.W-Mt* • SIHORR Touch and Sow towing machine with otmobor. In cabinet * * I«M »F WEIOHT BEHCH • wotgkto. SU; Fob stoo boajgrfag*. SU; UPW X1 t W AlIprtcmOb? H !fW • HR WHITE HOLD WBO01 HR RAHO. mont. Vary heavy wolpht. S/S Inch B o o ufifu iittu niw u • F T sliding glass track and vortical blinds, lilt; stoctrk fypeorltor. IU ; 1 suitcaso*. grad condition, St* racti.CallMtorl.lOGl** 229— Avtetten A IR C R A F T R E M T A L t. singto/mulll onglra; flight In •true! Ion, ground school • prlyoto/lntfrumont. Aviation ltMOWTSUILflMOII 1 dr caupa, all power. Like now. Musi oaolWAUQ** 1*41 IW OOORB Doytono. S tpsod. Itorso, wtno. Llko Howl Loon Volg* SatU Priced at: SUM S2999KMTI ONALLUSBOCARS U M A H RAT I ■ Nod. Turbo, w/loathor. convorllblo. low mltot-must tool W OEO LSI •1 dr . halchbbrak. sllvor, auto. AC. ono owner, only MK ml. M PLYMOUTH HORIZON 4 dr., AC Auto, ono owner. Low mil**. M FIRO ESCORT •1 dr. hat chbocfc. white. AC. AM/FM storo. low mltosl M PLYMOUTH COLT a dr.. Muo. Auto. AC. only H.OU mltot; ECONOMIZER I t C H R V S LIR LEBARON Crag* •Rod. Auto. AC. Alloy whoolt. A Bool Cherry. n DOOM RAM M i l l Potoongor, Tutono van. and running boards with Auto. AC. m POORE ORANO CARAVAN S I • Auto. AC. 1 poiMngsr. Oroot Condition *1 PLYMOUTH LASER RS Auto. AC. Black. Sparf whoolt. Only W mil** thousands I below UivgIco« U OOOOI DAKOTA SB Pick up truck w/toppor. Auto. AC. OraofShop*- *1 LB BARON • 4 dr.. In chompopno. looped only 4.0U ml. ■1 OLOS DELTA ROVALE Brouphom - Idr., Foorl whlto. •no ownor, low m llos. Higtfftnfffhi 221-Cars ASK FOR: Y. 3221P3 T U I U9 NIHOfTl •xcapf lax, lap. tttlo. ofc IW EARLE PREMIER • 4 Poor, auto. air. power windoor*. ttoroo cotstfto. ORLY tltt.SC par HMMM (U months O II *% AFRI Co*Mr. Foyno Cturtooy Used Cars. » l t n TM I Hf 7ATHKITS NOMOHEY DOWN I I C A D IL L A C Eldorado. u m a m t l.W -im s a e UR.I U HF Ivtiirudo . fin ii p w i nai (WWi S 8 S ^ 1 a ^ a ® . . 13 T CaUUIGOI in s U fklS C XX AIXtt Woady, a W . I —i s . x- A - X . H * Tripil ..Cdl Mr. Foyno Courtosy Used Cars, » H D FORD *M Tooru*. whlto. a door. 4 cyt. auto. A/C. make ottor. U-MSorbostottorUl-MIl TM ! Uf W N O n t •xcapt tax. tog. tttto. etc I N ! PLYMOUTH ORANO FURY - 4 door, oufo. power flooring ond krokos. AM/FM ttoroo. MUST SELL I ONLY I1I0.M par WtoOfM (U months • IG*% APR I CM Mr. Fayno Courtosy Used Cary » tin C—CK^tf, CtP^ilWy d a work of aril I full CaR .tttto. ale I RELIANT•Raring EXTRA CLEAN SING* gar maWI (Umanfhao W.«%AFR) Cal I Mr. Fayno Courtosy Used Car*. H U in • PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION • EVERT TUBS. A FRI. liU FM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION N«t-«I.I L TM IgrPM K B TI HO MOHS Y DOWN •xcapt tax. tog. tlfto.otc Oara— Sato Apr! U SAM! Furn- ctofhao. Me. W-!U1. I -------- x U o m a . 222— Avto Parts /Accessories •TIRE. S l M ^ r u T u ^ r ^.UrateR ^*1W ^ 11 G a INN. |*wU a* aa !^w TraWN W SP-W m m ______________ • TR A ILER HITCHES (1). heavy Gvfy. US aadt OGQ.. •hart Bad. Esc. •tfs/ir* iM Tlrs. vorynko .ltk •f FT. TRUCK CAMPER TOP. 1/5Oood csndtttory m n » 223— Trucks/ Buses/Vew Sm M M Kir Civ IN t JEEP CHEROKEE, I doar, t tdwaf Rrtoo. 1 spaad. VsryCtoan Prkadtosaill ________CallSOGUl________ IW NISSAN Kb% Cab Rtockln ’. I owner. 1 mood. AC sum m i M eUCM Track*, itoko fcod* A r’oflor*, oxc. condition.. jra a M ^ s w ra d ^ j^ rja o M ^ 241— Beer — Ttewel ttl FORD MUSTANG OFF LK. NARNEV RO- Frl Sat. H U1 WHITCOMB OR. SMnatlkacarnar._________ U a f b r a W N h W i g W / iW Evoo. MGM14 M C iB B E H Towns car. tow ml. nan tmaksr, leather list. EXTRA CLBANI wan't tost tongUiaW.SM4M4to.wwg. 'M MITSUBISHI TREDIA • 41.W mltot. CTVfsv. pomtr wlndsws/mtrror*. tilt. Oood ^randM tonJUUOROW GU^ NO MONEY II FT. TRI NULL. U H F Marc t ie n f t M H t fluffI K y, April Hh from PS. IN Ms Av«. Sontord. Com STRAWBERRIES U FtCK, Heap* Farm. It!I Catory Ave. Mon., Wad. A Sot. Opon SAM 1*1* CADILLAC Sedan OsVNto. MK. AC. Extra dean SIMS. S U IW , Ray's Um G Cars hi (U wenOn • 11*% TH IS W E E K S d*Mdiii.mwdW •AVI W l NEW HU NORMSI 221— Good Things to Eat •’ll Isko It oft your handsI I mltot. ONLY tWt.44 par B a jm a t m m ____ dkdng, ktf.. tomdy, util, rm. w jf f H B fH R F W IANF0RR • H IM SKYLINE m uttt, garden mi it M FT. FIBSROLASS trl hull. Bowrldor. M HF Jshnson Traitor Incl. S*U. S I-U N M f stoorlng, sloroa* only 1 I U Flu* all pattlbto accosarlo*. With saftwara and Instrvcllan 231-Cart U VW FOX - Itpood. A/C 213— Boats and • SOFA •Apt. SIM and motcMn* ' 'lie*.I *“ * “ Cali m u i i • SOFA R IO . ksguiar site (dawblt bad). SIS. t l « MAYFAIR CIRCLE. Sawtord. SOFA/LOVIS■ ATGrsy nan 'era. aa Make. lac. can 213— Boots end Accessories axcapf lax. lag, ttfto. afe ________________ ___________________________________ RAFCIub. FRI2E ONAWINO CAARIAOa cova. V t M X 44. •LAWN RIOWtil. I yr. aid! Sic. cand. tide dlschorgo. FORK LIFT TRUCKS. Used buy-toll-ronl lM M . Many siiot. SU-1IW 04k Nr Ann/ I A SUM S t O N * l tW t g . N I . . ___ flroplacs, private, near WE NIIOLfSTMteSI ABRANONEWNOMB * Bad Credit * No Credit • No Manoy* DIRECT MAIL FUBLICATIOH 1 yr*. In buslnos*. SMSU.SU potential. Minimum Invest- iSJ-Sptrting Oaads overtook*ooksl......... II. MS THROWINO YOUR U AWAY For late l a r r y - s m a r t .. § O U F L E X ON NWV 44 - 1 alar lot, 1 bdrm. upstairs. 1 daw nl Zoned c o m m e r­ cial l.._...................... ASS.MS LEASE-OPTION 10 MY SSU/mo ptutmcurlty.ro am_______ kBANFORD. L I. new paint A carpet. CHA. ftnead. SOI mo. oas-tata__________________ U n f o r d v i m Bavirao t*. DELTONA homo on I aero. »cr. aMsq.ft.talAMsq.ft. OC-I tONINOI todayl W-SSUook lor Laura 4 bdrm. 1 both. C/H/A. family rm. fenced tt$ Sprite St.. Sanford. HAainidU* I bdrm. IW A/C. workshop alto. No pats. SMS/mo. I at. last and SMS toe. S4S4Grandview Ave xn t m SANFOP 0 - 1 bdrm.. larpo dtn. btg fenced yd. contrail H/A. FLUS.. Moytotr Country Club Now brick custom 1/1 split plan, scr. perch w/spo, t/l tread aero*. Isncsd. SIIMU Lk. Mary, Lom Than SIGN On. Pl/I • renovated, now carpet. oppt.loncad.SM.SU S A N F O R D L A K B M AR Y AREA, beautiful 1 bdrm. 1 both aplH plant Colling font, ceramic Ilia. Dining and fami­ ly rm. tlldtrt open onto Ig. II ft. X U It. tcroanod patio. Fenced backyard ad|«lnt groan bolt oroo w/lako. Excellent condition. Many OrtfM. SM.IU Coll Ml MIS SANFORO, 1 BORM. It* both. Nice city locationI Coll m NN TW0M0HCS-1 LOT BRAND NEW OFFICE SLDO FOR RENT. Cottage. 1/1. Effi­ ciency furnished. SIM mo. stsa toe, caimans*_______ ID — Hom 192— Lawn A Pardon MANAGEMENT A REALTY M i-m im / tn -u it IIS— Office Sgaco/ Bent * * «v ffTy ff* 1 N w d Cotaolborry. tingle atory. Extremely pulet. ttudiaa. 1A I bdrm*. let* el storage I OAWNINO tor ■ largo double - ‘ — « - -— aeo '-----winoowi In. WW9. Ix en.g prolection Hurrtcano tie down •tylo. Con bo toon: 111 Dsgnsod Or. LMo Kathryn Estoto* »MOSO M1UI1 Lake Harney/tf. John'* River Over J.au aq- f* custom built, over I aero heavily tread. 4/1, scr. porch/poot. guest house on Lk. Homey............UlSAU MYSTERY RENT SFICIALSI 1 and I bdrm*.. pool, laundry. By wk. or month. Pum. or unturn.m ttU____________ NICE largo I bdrm. f bath, control H/A. waahor/dryer hook upa. SalS/mo plut aecurl I BDRM.. kitchen appliance*, ty. Hall Realty, m 1714 waahor/dryor, scr. porch. SMO/mo.SMOdap.lllSa* OSTEEN Apt*. I BDRM. U N .. I • BDRM. 0)00. Can Ivmtahl I BEDROOM 1 both, oil Fenced yd. Feta ok. 1U-11*1 ilL U M M lo r g M M ^ SANFORD B E A U T IF U L L Y Ronovotod 1 bdrm.. MtO mo. IIS -F o r Loaso pluaaocurlty dap. 1M W l S A N FO R O . O N E BO R M .. WOOOMERB. 1/1. blk. home faro*a ( pi. In pulet area. No Feta. OX 191— B uM inf Mattriala 1/1. IAU aq n. fireplace. Living, dining, fam­ ily rm. Distress soldi SM.U0 COMMERCIAL Ofat. Contorof records, atorogo. Wonsely Movlag/Sforogo IM P ITT 1154 LON0WOOD, great location. Secure. Appro*. SM aq. ft. w/ boy door. SMB/mo. 4004*10 LOftdWOOO/LK. MARY area. 1.00* 1,)00 aq. ft. with or without A/C otflco*. Starling SHI. McIntosh Point. MI MOO SANFORD-I.1M. IAU.J.IM square foot ovoilablo I JUST UREA NOME Fray ON wont O M cdU M U l In The C*entry I Homo on over i* aero, heavily tread. Stl.SU 114— Warehouse t — co/Howl 113— Industrial ______ Bante Is______ HARRIS-LANIBR Wane tyttom plus BEAUTY UIOF equip mont. Coll SH-MSS_________ NEW A USED office equipment. Cash rag.. Fox, copier*, etc. SooNrd fOMMon I1.SU down tt/t • Fplc. now point and carpet, fenced yard.....SM.NO d 1/1an l/l per*. C/H/A. sm .sqo Pl/I. oppl. now point, carpal; fencediyd.( yd. carport. Sxa.SM PI/IV* split appliance*. •P»» plan, . garage, fenced yard. SU.SOO Aaaoma NoOuoll FI. colhadrol coll, fenced, garage I40.400 Pl/I on l/l acreI Fenced, cul do aoc. dead end afreet. t«a.*W ELOER SFRINOS. off Hwy7 J T 1 A 1 bdrm. SUM wk. SIM dap. Ml-tsm or l-m -ism ONE BDRM.. turn., AC. Can vlenient quiet neighborhood Fork Aeo. Msbtta Pi. MMU1 BKTRA LA ROB. nice I bdrm . clean A bright, near Plnocrnt tchool ondbut. m n w l i t — Offict Supplies /Equipmanf Gov’t Nape*/Assume No Dual Ity Homo* I SomlncJs, Orange. Volusia. Leko Counttot. LONBMOOO. t BDRM., AC 117— Iportlnp 0 — d» OOOLF CLUBS •with bo* and hand cart. SIS tokm alt. __________m m * _________ • MANUAL TR EAD M ILL • excellent condition. IH oso............................ .m tm * BEDROOM, n* hath homo. 107— MeMIe Homos/Rout tfNMMMEKIITS Ths Easier Sunny Lam rour Kidtl K IT *N’ CARLYLE® by lu rry Wri*ht 141— Hamas far Sal# •Ir. power Mooring and brakot, AM/FM ttaraa SING* par maMM (at montha • lt.*% APR) Cal Mr. Fayna Courtosy Usad Car*. m -H P •xcapt tax. tag. tttto. stc IW FORD ESCORT air, tow mltot. Maras power stoorlng. OMy Stttdt par gmMM (4* months • W.*% AFRI CaN Mr. V ehictes/Cewpors MUST SILL • l«*l Vagokand* Fully sMI contained, v ft. slid* owl, a ir. awning, svashar/dryar, dlthwashar, , many extra*. Will taka traitor m trad* ar _________ .MtGPS_________ BY RENTAL tots. IMS mo. Incl. rS i 1WGWGSS4 MNT TO K U TOM NHK7 lam looking farmed homos to match with buysra 321-2720 322-2420 (Ml) NEEOANOUSBf POstsa FsymiMa N d b a f aloN Bamfoyoda Frobfomt acroPNaFYoMomf REFO - IWKoulmonA m x m S bdrm. t BpU spuf. homoI IIJ% InterSI J U down to P -Slf.SH FR A N K R LO R I'S Th rift IS. French. UG1IU J C f lH lI — - •W M A U A TII - MXU. Sbdrm. . SUMS me. CaR k T f I •laxaA I bdrm. - .............. - — .A M * till ■ ■ ■ — nSra^w'»eemorC Avo>< 1bdrm , I both. CMA. For sola by owner NEW S/Z. W/CHAS4MM.MTUU When Only The Best W ill D o 1,2, * 8 Bedroom Apartment Homes/ Tbwnhomes T h e n 's Som ething F o r E veryon e a t C ou n try L a k e • Proa 7 Mo. Mombdnhip at a local health club • Monthly social activities including Banter luncheons • Weight room / Indoor Racquetball Newly Remodeled One & TVo Bedrooms Now Available! • Tennis courts with on-sits instructor Frl-lal.b! W W .HISL Lata ■■ ■of AaNnnl ■ |T A much more. FAURRTTOAYE. . rattrad Military family, aamalhin* far avaryanal SIR S A L II Frl Sat. * 0, Kimble plan* SIP*., ionchcroft t pc. aorttonol IW .. bdnn. wl. ptep torn. A tola. tofsmoral USBra *714 W00KW000 AVE, SANFORO 330-5204 U U C M N K W TL till l«d a Barbara Dr. On be Tannto court eras Frt. Son. i M g l i AAAA G—AA ^ p w O . W W I F — ___twin Tbra— Lb lU U K E V A Y B . i . IR A M AM -!!tf IU* OOUOLAS IT . Santord. OH MMtonvIlto and Calory Aw. Ilk WE CAN HELP! BUY HERE PAY HERE t ■ M a r Id r I b’ bY T o m LangwoaO Lk. Mary Rd, I l 1v . llltenNNdiHteRki Flants. kid* clatbas and Htms. Frl. Apr» A n il ;. i j I t !• I ' I A » M l f J I i Mi >1lif ii Ken Trammel IPyfwlldsSdianl. a FAAMLV, FRI SAT. bA IU W. m b SI. On Oak A l!lh. ' t t :!! B E B B Frl. A Sat. B A Bargatnol Ton. Mke*. ctUha*. m u m botd, books B morel M* r. Lk. Mery < /. 321 7806 im M u LAKE AYE-SffW fL________ I F M U in t ! . . < ,i " Furnllura. cloth**, books. Satordsy. W A Fw bM LaN af Shift I Frl Sun. F T MU AILAVE M W ttA M M Sriwo " U b Tlia ry , FL t » « ■ ’ 1to < ... Items loo numerous and vartad to manflsn Frl. b l B Saf.bS WCATAjJUARR. Frl Sat. B:SG! Mlcrawava. patla lu rn .-la u a s a a l-l chairs attaman FVC. baby Item*, varlofty of clothing. rsMomra A PNkos. etc. MS CRNUTRV CLURCR. COUNTRY LAKE APARTMENTS "NrtM IffW fCTlITIII.- Frl Sun. April SAL SAM-!, RWMg mowor. couch. H. a Trale u l A nee*, o r mower dock, table taw, osiato 1 MONTH FREE RENT ON A It MONTH LEASE Enjoy a quiet lake front atmosphere. Exciting volleyball, tennis and pool activities. Frl Sal. Air cane., towtory. yd SsUs. Adi aeda. A much No Credit9 Bad Credit? Divorced? Bankrupt? bL OH a*!. I . an a w ard to bid Mdranca al UtoaWna. Friday and Saturday. SS t/ l 7800 t/t 6 / 8 ‘/ 7 7 V �MC= t I am -**. — I • i * i' i r t - 8antord Htrald, Sanford, Florida - TJruftday, April 2, 19B2 • L O N D IE n m mm Get a straight answer on leg, arm numbness ? _ m m ^ ' T H K BORN LOSER < __ _ w o* m by A rt ts n — m \/ a r k ] ' JM6 MM CfFTflNlMT YIM M D N tia TM ftfC M C ! OUR O f T N M , [TMSWNML HII r V* P EA N U TS — I 1 /lL ' iw ^ ium b y C h a rtM M . Schult BUT AFTER I TOWEL YOU OFF. YOU'LL BE NICE ANP W ARM ANP FUZZY... yo u SURE GOT YOURSELF WET SITTIN6 OUT TMERE IN THE RAIN SNOOPS... c * BEK A MEEK W rF c F , D E A R D R . O O T T I E v e r y circulation through arteries In morning when I wake up m y the pelvis. You're to be congratulated on right arm la asleep, and It ataya that way until I get up. My having a doctor with an unusu­ doctor aaya thla happena to all ally bUarre sense of humor, he sounds like a real aketch. Now pregnant women. I’m S3. D E A R R E A P E R ! Weill! ... I tell him to get aerioui and gather you’d like a more de­ examine you to discover the reason for your paresthesias. He finitive answer. Paresthesias (tingling and numbness) commonly affect the ext remi ties, g i v i n g us the well-known "fa llin g _ asleep" sensation. Usually, this phe nomenon Is the result of Insuffi­ cient oxygen supply to a nerve, as happens when we cross our legs and shut off circulation to the foot. When a nerve Is deprived of oxygen, It lets us know there Is a problem by tingling. Nighttime paresthesias occur when, during sleep, we place our arms (or legs) In positions that temporarily Impede circulation. We usually stay asleep until the paresthesias become extreme enough to awaken us. These symptoms are not dangerous, but they certainly can Interfere with sleep. Of course, a person your age has a degree of arthritis, which could also cause paresthesias. T h is age-related affliction Is frequentlly associated with bony outgrowths that can preaa on nerves, causing symptoms Identlca) to those frc from poor circula­ tion. Finally, for the sake of com­ pleteness, I should mention carpal tunnel syndrome. The n er ves to the hands pass through the wrist under a thin band of tissue. For unknown reasons, this wrist-band may tighten and shrink, putting pre­ ssure on the nerves, resulting In paresthesias that may be more pronounced In certain positions and during certain hand mov­ ements. such as flexion. Pregnant women can experi­ ence paresthesias In the lower extr emi ties, as the ut erus enlarges and m ay retard • PETER iG O TT.M .D . will be able to tell a great deal on examination - by checking your pulses and Identifying arthritis. M llll JM k i m ; U lJ U k i U lJ l.K - J lli'J lJ k l U IJ U IJ k' j u u u ko iKOl.llllJ I M l . I .1111J U ) :im ; ) llJ ii i u i ns u ii. . J ill IM U l .JL-JIJ M l ' J M J I K O k iW iS l 'J l l u J I l ' J l J M IS LOU i M i l l i l t . ) ISl I , .1111 l u l k i [ S U M IJI'JLO . O U l l l S I S I I l I H k J L O lS l I U LOU I I I S I I u J M l KOILJ M I S I I l I M l.M IIS lO lJ k i •li i r h i i j i n i l i i n n t MCySksSUri sSttst J Kiumismcw m m m m u w y 7 TUMBLEWEEDS I (Tjrawiium;) hy T.K. Ryan Ir w f lw w F lr V There Is one Instinct that Is almost subconscious among de­ fenders. If they see a chance to give their partners a ruff, they go ahead ana do so. Rarely do they stop for a moment to consider the hand as a whole and the way the play will develop after the ruff. Cover the West and South hands In the diagram. Against the four-heart contract, your partner leads the spade five: three, ace. seven. How do you plan the defense? Two no-trump was the best opening bid with that South hand, ft was too strong for one heart, yet not Wrong enough for another action. Stayman then uncovered the heart fit. Eaat. knowing his partner had led a singleton, returned the apade two at trick two. West ruffed and switched to a dub. Declarer won In the dummy and A p r il!, IM S The course you're presently steering !««*■« g n d , and there are Indicationsi of~ rewards when you reach your poet. However. If you w * ! * unwarranted changes, it could be another story. A R M (March 21-April 10) Today could be a rather unusual day lor you: you can be easily Inspired yet cadly disenchanted. Thla might hamper you from being consistently effective. Oct a Jump on life by understanding tM Influences[ governing you In the year ahead, ffrnd far Artea* Aatro-Oraph predictIona today by mailing $1.25 plus a Ionl se lf-a d d re sse d . stam ped envelope to AatroOraph. do thla newspaper. P.O. Box 01420. Cleveland. OH 44101-3420. Be T A U R U S (April 20-May 30) Your hunches and perceptions could do you a rttaamrlce today, so don't react Impulsively or prematurely In situations where (May 21-Juns 20) If you've been borrowing things played a trump. Eaat put up the ace and led another apade. but d e c l a r e r r u f f e d h ig h a n d V JM II E a s t w a s u n r e a l is t ic In expecting W M to bC able to ovtrrufT South on the third round of spawn. South had to have all the missing 31 points as Eaat could see the four Jacks. Eaat should have considered his target. Four tricks were needed, not three. Eaet had to organise his d u b n iff before giving West his spade ruff. At trick two. East should have switched to the club seven. Declarer will win In the dummy and play a heart But Eaat wins with the heart ace and leads the spade two. W est ruffs and. reading East's card as a suitpreference signal, returns a dub. East's n iff defeats the contract. ♦ Of M » BAIT ♦ AIMtl ♦ At 4 EJ 4 S N l l l l ♦ 7 i atm i n : •OUT* ♦ KT ♦ KQ7S4 ♦*Si ♦A IV ;$ at. T o alow down your play, consider sitting on your hand. or small amounts of cash, try to d ear up these debits and put your books back In (June 21-July 22) Taken alone, your Judgment Isn’t that bad today. Rut you to alter (July 23-Aug. 22) If rorkers do not grasp the of Ideas as quickly as you do today, be patient It won't hurt to repeat rept what you un- sod pragmatic pwaon. but today you aright Ibecome intrigued by something th at* a very risky I M A (Sept 23-Oct. 23) If you're IndscMvo shout p»**r<**g a m ajor household purchase today, walk away and dismiss it from your mind temporarily. It mean your need far this hern Is not urgent, BOOD FtO (O ct 24-Nov. 22) It's beat not to taskfe assignmanta you tori are diataatafkil ANNIE today. Thla la one of those times when you might benefit from putting off until later what you don't led Uke doing today. ________________ (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you’re handling (he re­ sources o f another, be extremely cautious today. And be doubly diligent when managing your own money. Indifference could be costly. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 10) You're a goad oakaman up to a point today. Just when you're ‘ to dose the ‘ ready deal, you m ight aay or do som ething fooUah that will, cause your tto back dT. (Jut; 20-Feb. 10) — — j ta might not be your otroofauit today. There'ea you mty n « u l mmbb* thing to the wrong party that you promised to keep confiden­ tial. m C N (Feb 20-March 20) Ouaid against the Inclination today to reward the undeserving o v e rto o k ^ Urn virtuous ty you may do thtotatwosepamto ew i APBR BN(0 1 0 0 2 . NE Ws SP ttirr s 5,; M M � 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, 1992 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, April 02, 1992 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 02, 1992. 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>, April 02, 1992; <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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a683beaf399d969eee6d7fe18ab37714.pdf b66fdd3af0b569ccc37bd18cf0b03df2 PDF Text Text April 3, - 1992 F R ID A Y 30 Cents Sanford Herald S s r v ln v S a n fo rd , L s k # M a ry a n d t o m ln o lo C o u n ty s in e s 1 C 0 C 84th Year, No. 100 - Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST Duany support strong By M C K PFSIFAUF [ Herald Stall Writer______________________________ □ U lM ira TV, WHkmd guide T h e week's television listing. Including a sports calendar, plus a compilation of events and activities in and around the Sanford and Lake Mary areas. □ Sports Tonnis champs crowned A L T A M O N T E SPRINOS - The Lake Mary boys and Oviedo girls tennis teams repeated as champions at the Seminole Athletic Conference Tournament Thursday. IB . McCollum featured at meeting L A K E M ARY - U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum. R-Longwood. will hold a “ town meeting*' at City Hall Saturday beginning at 11:30 a.m. McCollum wfll field questions and respond to suggestions and complaints from constituents. He Is also expected to comment on the announcement of the Orange County site selection for a Veteran's Administration hospital and a savings and loan bailout proposal. City Hall is located at the intersection of Lake Mary Boulevard and Country Club Road. Choral Festival sat for tonight SA N FO R D — Th e Chorale and Chorallers of Seminole Com m unity College will hoot the 13th annual 8 C C Choral Festival tonight. Th e festival will begin at S p m . in the school's gymansium. There is no admission charge for the event which Is open to the public. According to Dr. Burt Pertnchief. director of the Seminole Com m unity College choral pro­ grams, the evening will begin with a choral presentation by the SC C choirs. Choral groups from each of the Seminole County high schools trill each perform following ^ U h e e n d o f t f w p r o f r a m « a t tbs groups will combine to perform together far two numbers. Included In the show will be the Seminole High School choir, under the direction of Robert Maguire; Lake Mary High Schod choir under the direction of Alice A nn Nlleen; Lym an High “ pbell; School, under the direction of Diana Campbell High School, under the direction of Lori Lot Oviedo High Moran: Lake Brantley High School, under the direction of Ted Douce and Lake Howell High School, under the direction of Vincent Palaxsolo. Correction In a photo in Thursday's Herald, the City of Sanford Scenic Improvement Board Beautifica­ tion Award was incorrectly identified as the Oreater Sanford Chamber of Commerce SIB Beautification Award. So this It Hollywood? SAN FO R D — Not only did Movie Star Debra Winger sleep here, but she also dined In ‘ * at the palatial home of Delbert Abney during her stay. Read about how a star lives Hollywood-style in Sanford In the ftople section on Sunday. SANFORD — Persons who attended the Duany Project presentation Wednesday night, are en­ thusiastic about Sanford's potential for the future. Most see It as a positive step forwsrd. Andres Duany appeared before a packed audience at the Sanford City Hall Wednesday night, to give the first public airing of his new master plan for the vltaliratlon of the historic residential section of Sanford. Duany's plan calls for new codes and restric­ tions which will deal with ways older homes will be allowed to be repaired, repainted and Decision on hold to pave area refurbished. Duany presented two maps of the Sanford area, with three separate sections where he believed the restoration concepts should be adopted. Zone A basically consists of a small residential area to the south of the downtown district. Zone B lies south, west and north of It. surrounding the first cone and extending the area to the lakefront. Zone C Is the area generally known as the O c o rg c to w n area, betw een Sa n ford and Mellonvlllc Avenues, from 3rd Street south to Celery Avenue. Duany observed. “ Input from some of the Georgetown residents Indicates they may not Immediately accept the entire proposal but are Interested In launching a alighly altered plan." According to Charles Rowe, president of the Civic Improvement Association, said. “ That's what he said Monday night, but that's not exactly the way It Is." Rowe commented, "W e met with him and gave him Input last year, but we later heard what were supposed to have been some of his proposals, and didn't exactly agree with some of them." Rowe continued, “ Our concerns are not dissim­ ilar with other areas of Sanford, but we do want to see the full plans he has before we make any further decisions. The CIA will be meeting to discuss It further □r ~ ~ ----- Downtown: Fashionable and By MICK PFSIFAUF Herald Stall Writer L A K E MARY - One area of Lake Mary may eventually see paving and drainage work under way. The method of paying for It however, remains to be decided. The City Commission spent over three hours dlscusWng the matter last night, before deciding to bring It back for further discussion. Although no olflcisl decision was made, the Commlmlon gave con­ census votes to concentrate on the W ashington Avenue and Fifth Street areas for the first paving and drainage program. Financing of the project m ay Involve a special assessment. Ronald Ferland. vice president of Dyer. Riddle. Mills and Prccouri. appeared before the Commission last night to explain the firm’s findings. “ You need to decide three things." he said. “ Doyou want to do this program, ir you do. bow will you Implement it. street-by-strect or area wide, and how do you want to finance It." □Baa Paving. Bags BA Rezoning moratorium expanded Herald Stall Wrltar LA K E MARY - A moratorium to stop rezoning of an area north of L a k e M a ry B o u le v a rd , w as expanded last night. T h e C ity Commission extended the area to Include the north side of Sun Drive. As originally proposed, the mora­ to riu m w o u ld o n ly cove r the n o r th e r n sid e of L a k e M a ry Boulevard, from Country Club Road to Rinehart Road. The Sun Drive area is west of Rinehart. Joining County Club Road Just east of the Interstate 4 exit area. In proposing the additional area. Commissioner Paul Tremel com­ mented, “ The whole purpose of this moratorium Is to help the residen­ tial areas. I think the residential area near Feather Edge should also be protected from commercial in­ trusion." < Th e moratorium will prevent any ayyiAfta AjngJjnfli WwTIVJ lifAMkiA WwUwlB tR^wwfl Wfning iBBlkiM Fashionscape success By V ICKI I Herald Staff Wrltor SANFORD — Though a bright sun lit the noontime crowd that had gathered in the Magnolia Mall on Thursday, a cool breeze whisked through downtown. Fashionscape. a fashion show and luncheon, sponsored by the St. Lucia Festival committee and the First Street Gallery, was a big success, according to Kay Bartholomew, chairman of the St. Lucia Festival committee. "Th is is wonderful." said Bartholomew. "You couldn't ask for better weather than this." Below the massive clock that has become the symbol of Sanford, the lunchtime crowd dined on a meal of chicken or tuna salad, tangy potato salad, fruit salad and a pair of cookies. The lunches were packaged In festive boxes wrapped in bright colored ribbons and topped with a bright bag of multi-colored jelly beans. Models, wearing outfits they had selected for downtown drtw i crowd of The Magnolia >nable dinars din for Fash ionsoaps yesterday. fashion Cops near end of brawl investigation B y# Herald Staff Writer LO N G W O O D — Longwood police say the Wednesday shooting of an 18-year-old youth will be resolved today. . "We're real close - to getting this finished." police Lt. Russell Cohen said this morning. “ We expect a resolution today.” Cohen did not say whether the case would be resolved by arrest, but said the State Attorney's Office has been contacted regarding the Incident. Cohen said investigators believe they have Identified all of the participants Involved In the circumstances surrounding the shooting which occured at about B p.m. at 1600Orange Circle. Th e shooting sent Hector Rosado J r . to South Seminole Com m unity Hospital with a gunshot wound to the thigh. A hospital spokesm an said this morning Rosado was in stable condition and Spring fling Four local schools plan carnivals as fundraisers to benefit students B yV M B H Herald Staff Writer SANFORD - The Crooms School of Choice. 3200 W. 13th St.. San­ ford. Joins three other Seminole County schools which are having carnivals tomorrow. Th e Crooms carnival will take place at the school from 0 a.m. to 3 p.m. Crooms will Join with their busi­ ness partners, including the O r­ lando Magic, to raise money for incentives for the students, such as field trips and supplies for the school's classrooms. According to principal Barbara Kirby, the school's Parent-Teacher Association (P TA ) organized the third annual event. " T h e P T A Is supporting our programs with this carnival, said Kirby. "W e hope the community will come out as well." The carnival will Include a garage sale, an auction of items such as an a u to g r a p h e d O r la n d o M a g ic basketball, games and candy and other carnival foods. " T h e r e 's s o m e th in g fo r everyone." Kirby said. The other carnivals in Seminole County on Saturday are; Sem inole H ig h School. 3701 Ridgewood Ave., will hold its annual Springfest *02. A school-w ide fundraiser from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.. □I S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D FOR T H E B E S T L O C A L NEW S C O V E R A G E . Call 322-261 1 �•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, April 3, 1002 Chllts signs HRS reorganization bill T A L L A H A S S E E — The next move In Improving Florida's social services agency will be up to communities, state leaders said as they watched Gov. Lawton Chiles sign a reorganisation bill Into law. "Th e ball Is now In the court, somewhat, of the communities because they need to make this plan work." said Rep. Lois Frankel. a West Palm Beach Democrat who chairs the House Health and Rehabilitative Services Committee. "T h is legislation will allow the local citizens to — I think for the first time — become part of the solution." said Owen Azuma-Edwards of Daytona Beach. She chaired one of 20 study groups directed by the Legislature to recommend plans for reorganizing the state Department of Health and Re­ habilitative Services. Chiles on Thursday signed Into law a bill to create new districts and give local boards more power. Legislature redistricting Jeopardized T A L L A H A S S E E — A special session called to allow state lawmakers to draft their own district boundaries hit a Republican roadblock that may ensure the task will be done by a federal court. Democrats say. "I think we arc really In a bind as far as the time frame to concerned." said Senate President Owen Margolto. D-North Miami Beach. "I don't think you can wait too much longer." The 18 Senate Republicans. Joined by a pair of dissident Democrats, took advantage of the absence of an ailing Democratic senator Thursday to push through a motion to recess until Monday afternoon on a 20-19 vote. The moves surprised and angered Democrats who called the Republicans hypocritical for filing a federal lawsuit claiming things were at a hopeless Impasse and then bottling up any progress. Defense closes with Noriege In leers MIAMI — Manuel Noriega stood before a federal Jury with tears In his eyes as his defense ended Its case asking If his trial was about drugs or politics. Prosecutors, who have called the ousted Panamanian leader a "classic military dictator" and a "crooked cop." are set to give their final rebuttal argument today In the six-month drug and racketeering trial. Jurors were sequestered Thursday night and should begin deliberating this afternoon after hearing four days of final arguments and months of testimony from 78 witnesses. . Noriega to charged with 10 counts accusing him of making themselves at ForeVer Fash Iona and at Lois' Place, strolled from table to table showing off their spring fash­ ions. Diners examined materials and chatted with the models fashions modeled durrday'sshow. Yesterday, Walt Padgett mod­ eled the uniform. BUI Crapps, however, will play the part cx the officer at most occasions. Money raised during yester­ day's show has been earmarked sales had..been brisk..all. last week for the event, with more than 60 tickets sold prior to the event, but that "quite a few m ore" were sold before and during the event Bartholom ew said that 80 lunches were sold and that the groups raised approxim ately MOO. “ It's not a lot of money." she said, "b u t we accomplished som ething more Im p o rta n t. There were people there from Winter Park, from Deltona, from all over. We want to bring In people who don't normally come downtown, Jln n e y Stadig of the Cranbcfry House store In the Magnolia Mall modeled the Victorian Mouses she has made as a prelude to the f u l l c o s t u m e s w h i c h a re expected to be ready far the fall Fashkmecape. Models Franlde Lautzenhtoen, Laurie Oraham. Trtah Colbert, W e n d y W o m b le . V e lm a Williams, Oretchen Mason. Sue F o re m a n . Ja n e P arks, 8ue Fensernm aker. Sophie H unt, Hazel Cash. Michele Harp. Kim H o o p e r. B ettye S m ith . Pat Hardin-Brooks. Dottle Ramsey. excltli M IA M I - H aro ars tha winning numbers selected Thursday In the Florida Lottery: THE W EATHER * FRIDAY Maly sidy 66-84 13 Today: Moetly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of rain. Highs in the mid to upper 60s. Wind north at lO m p h. Tonight: A 30 percent chance of light rain this evening then dealing by mkbtlght ana cool. Lows In the mid 40s to lower 80s. Light wind. Saturday: Sunny. High In the lower to mid 70S. Wind north­ west lO m n h . E xte n d e d forecast: P a rtly cloudy Sunday and Monday. A chance of showers Tuesday. Lows In the 80S. Highs In the 70s. Daytona Baaohi Waves are two feet and chappy. Current to to the south w ith a w ater temperature of 68 degrees. Maw S m y rn a Maasht Waves are taro to three feet and choppy. Current to to the south with a water temperature of 68 degrees. SUNDAY Ftly sidy 76-64 MONDAY Ftly sidy 76-64 Tonight: Wind northwest 10 knots. Seas 1 to 2 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Widely scattered areas of light rain. Saturday: Wind northwest to west 10 knots. Seas 1 to 2 feet. Bay an Inland waters a light chop. TUESDAY Ftly sidy 76-64 T h e h ig h tem perature In Sanford Thursday was 78 de­ grees and the overnight low was 83 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending at B a.m. Friday, totalled .08 of an Inch. Th e temperature at 9 a.m. today was 60 degrees and Friday's early morning low was 88, as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □HMwaday'* Mgk ............76 □■arena*trie prsssurs.lt.S O BBLKEr* Nw O rtiw Nm YartCfty �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, April 3, 1992 - M Man charged with stealing copper Darrin Andrew Waters, 21, 409 Tangclo Drive, Sanford, waa charged with burglary and criminal mischief by Seminole County deputies Wednesday. Deputies state Waters took 270 pounds of copper from a vacant residence In the 900 block of Suburban Estates In Lake Mary and sold the metal to a Sanford recycling company for •40. Waters and another Individual also did about $1,000 in damage to the residence, deputies report. Longwood man arrastad for burglary Brian Keith Chambers. 21, 141 Sunapt Drive, Longwood. was arrested on two burglary charges Wednesday by Seminole County deputies. According lo arrest reports, Chambers confessed Tuesday to taking $2,300 In Items from a garage at a residence on Windy Ridge Court on Jan. 3 1 and a $200 bicycle from the garage of a residence on Lyndhurst. Both residences are In Longwood. Woman rama husband with car Felicia A. Alexander, 23, 29 Castle Brewer Court. Sanford, was charged with aggravated battery and criminal mlschlerby Sanford police Wednesday. Alexander drove her car Into her husband as he rode along Maple Avenue at about 4:30 p.m., ramming him Into a chain fence, reports state. Carrying concaalad weapon charged Dtllworth Dixon. 27, 67 Castle Brewer Court, Sanford, was charged with carrying a concealed firearm and possession of a firearm by a convictedfelon by Sanford police Wednesday. Special Investigations Unit police report they were patrollng the area near Filth Street and Olive Avenue when Dixon ran away. While In pursuit, one SIU agent reported seeing Dixon dro p pin g som ething In some bushes before he was apprehended. Police report finding two handguns In the bushes. Man hits pregnant woman Alphonso Bradshaw. 22, 144 Academy Avc.. Sanford, was charged with domestic violence by Sanford police Wednesday. A seven-month-pregnant woman told police Bradshaw hit her back several times with his fist, grabbed her by the neck and pushed her Into a chair, according to arrest reports. Warrant arrests The following wanted persons have been taken Into custody: •Dwight Dean Oliver, 18. 103 Seminole Gardens Apart* m enu. Sanford, was arrested by Seminole County deputies Wednesday. Oliver wanted to stand trial on an aggravated battery charge. •Carlos Donta Burke. 24, 64 Lake Monroe Terrace. Sanford, waa arrested at the Seminole County Jail alter he had been extradited from Pennsylvania. Burke was wanted on charges he violated the terms of his probation on two convictions, burglary and armed bruglary. Burke was also wanted for falling to appear at a hearing to answer to a falling to pay a fine charge. Sanford, Ssminol# crimes reported The following crimes have been reported to Seminole County deputies and Sanford police: • A 1984 Buick Riviera, valued at *8,000. was reported stolen from a residence In the 100 block of Bethune Court sometime between shortly before midnight Wednesday and 5:30 a.m. Thursday. • $3,776 in electronic equipment waa reported stolen from a residence U Tlhe l4 0 0 t>tock of Valencia Court East sometime between 9 a.m. and 12:30 p.m Wednesday. • A $450 air compressor was reported taken from a storage area at Spectrum Industries. 901-A Cornwall Road, sometime between 3:45 p.m. Tuesday and 1:40 p.m. Wednesday. • A $400 pull-out auto stereo was reported Uken from a Park Avenue service sUtlon Wednesday between 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. • •745 In belongings were reported Uken from a Seminole Gardens apartment Wednesday sometime between 12:30 a.m. and 6 a.m. while the residents were asleep In the apartment. • A bicycle, and two handguns, all valued at 9760, were reported taken from a residence In the 100 block of Garrison Drive sometime between 7 a.m. and 10:30a.m. Wednesday. • A 9125 video Upe recorder was reported Uken from a West Second Street residence In the 800 block sometime between 5:15 p.m. and 9:10 p.m. Wednesday. Water board auctions controversial airplane Herald Stall Writer An airplane used to ferry officials of the St. Johns River Waler Management District from Ihelr homes to meetings will be sold to raise money Tor water restoration projects. In an effort to restore money lost to budget cuts this year, water district officials are seek­ in g bids for a 1982 Piper C he ye n ne purchased about three years ago for 9575,000. District .spokesman Ed Albanesl . said the district Is seeking a minim um bid of 9500,000 for the slx-aeaterjct prop aircraft. If the bid goal Isn't received, an attempt to sell the aircraft won't be made for six to 12 months, said Albanesl. Th e district will accept bids unlit April 3. Although bids have been sought since March 13, none have been received. T h e d is tric t's use or the Cheyenne led lo a Putnam County grand Jury Investigation in 1990. The grand Jury found the aircraft had been acquired lo replace a $90,000 five-seat aircraft to reduce the need to rent additional aircraft for dis­ trict activities. Th e grand ju ry stated the aircraft was purchased primarily for surveillance but It was used for other purposes 85 percent of Its flight time. Other uses In­ cluded ferrying district board members from their homes to meetings and once, lo fly a board member's spouse to Tallahassee. The demand for renUl aircraft High school diploma forum set H e rs i^ U M V W U r11*11_________ SANFORD — Adults without a high school diploma are not out of luck when It comes to getting ahead in life If they are wining to put In some hard work. On Saturday, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. there will be an Informa­ tional forum at the West Sanford B o ys a n d G ir ls C lu b , 9 1 9 Perslmmpn Avc.. Sanford, to help those wanting to further their education learn how. "We're very excited about this p r o g r a m ." said M a ry Ja n e Natishyn of the Grove Counsel­ ing Center, one of the sponsors of the event. Natishyn said there is more than Just studying for an adult hoping to earn a high school equivalency diploma (GED). “ There are lots of different Issues to consider." she said. At Saturday's Adult Education Day there will be information about Project Independence, about the Private In d u s try C o u n c il's Job services and various child cate programs. Tourist grant applications filed 14 groups from area are seeking $681,175 ■y HANK BARPNtLO Herald Staff Writer_____________________________ SANFORD — Local municipalities and organi­ zations are seeking 9681,175 In tourist grants this year. Promotion of Sanford Fourth of Ju ly fireworks display and Soap Box Derby are among 14 requests from grants. The Tourist Development Council decided to Issue 9235.000 in grants this year, with a focus on amateur sporting events. T D C members will review the list this summer and county commissioners will give final consid­ eration to the T D C recommendations In Sep­ tember. The Sanford Chamber or Commerce Is seeking 910.000 to assist In promotion of the annual Ootden Age Games, held each November. The county granted the same amount last year. Sanford Is seeking 97.500 (o promote the Soap Box Derby. The city received 95,800 for the event Iasi year. The Sanford Jayceea are aeeking 95.000 to promote a Fourth of Ju ly fireworks display. Florida Cltrua Sporta la aeeking 935.000 to participate In the sponsorship of the Florida Citrus Sailfest regatta on Lake Monroe. The Seminole Soccer Club, which has fields near Sylvan Lake Park near Markham Woods Road, is seeking 9135,000 for promotion of tournaments and their Internationa) training facilities. World Cup '94 Orlando la seeking 910,000 to aid In promotions and administration of preparations for the 1994 World Cup soccer games which will be held In Orlando. Seminole Soccer Club Is also seeking 9100,000 for construction of a training facility for the U.S. National Soccer Team In preparation of the World Cupgames. The Seminole County Historical Museum Is seeking 910,000 for signs and the Seminole County Historical Society is seeking 98.400 for promotion of Pioneer Days and community programs. Also, the Central Florida Zoo has already been promised 9180.000 this year to aid In zoo promotions and Improvements. The zoo received the same amount last year. , H A P V 1Y ]bOO •OOMOUMIttua • Desks * Chairs * Tables * Files •STOPOOLLCCTONTHSUTB •STOPPOnCLOSLffli MO UWT SUITS n u ifcrwei •nook iw unim tmviffum h ATTOfWIY AT LAW w ed cuver THE OFFICE WAREHOUSE IMS339-2022 >10 NsOmwI Mass •its •Laagwaod IMMMSwSUMaS Mai.Frt.S-S 339-4545 "CAN YOU14'raBRUEVR IT " m is ^SUNDAY, 6 1 3 - 8 PM ONLY 12 PRICE f> Ml *il /, *1. •lectad Racks of dotting Si 43 •CtntaOUMttfiWNr m a s pom o ir r c n r a n c A T M I A ils ! Bg/hsahnwiUe WH Be Served /1 a £ s c s n d | m a g s m in m * P age P rivate School Founded 1906 Co-Education si i \i l A M M \ 11 l ; i \ i : i *i i M I N I \ i ■i : 11 it ll . |MM • Ages 2 Through Seventh Grade Open 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. A Strong Cuniculum • • • • • {■dividual Allenlion Traditional 3 R's Physical Education Small Classes Complete Apple UE Computer Labs • 10 Acre Campus r l ‘. I ) ,'t u i • Hot Lunches • After School Programs • Field Trips BflfffldtKf D C ay Owe • Air Good. BaUdittge m : K i : . . . flO U N O U E 840 East Airport BlvdJBsalbrd 3 2 3 -6 7 7 1 o i l m e n ! l e e U N iv s s s m r P A S x 10150 Uftivwvfcy Bhd* Oriaads, 6 6 7 -7 3 7 7 A lS r .C T A N li DAYTONA Pearl Harbor to the Persian Gulf April 4th & 5th Tore Torn Tort - A recreation of Pm i I Harbor • South’s largest display of military • Military Jat fighter demonstrations. • F -117 8 foalth Fighter • G anaSoucy/Tsrssa Stokes, Showcat Wingwalking • Sean D. Tuckar, Power Aarobattca • Bud light Micro Jet, World SmsHest Jst • Rna Puts, Jan Colmar • Mtkoyan MIG-17, Doug 8chuKz • P-51 Mustang, Lae Laudsrbaok • B-17 and B-25 Bombers • AT-6 Texan, Osna MoNaaly Central Command 8poclsl Operations Parachute Team Masters of Ceremonies. Larry Butt and (Jordan Bowman Jonas County weighs new school impset fee S y J .lU M I Hareld Staff Writer SANFORD - Next week. Sem­ inole County commissioners and school board members will con­ sider a fee of about S1.400 on each new home to help pay for new schools. Until the Florida Supreme Court decided in a St. Johns County case last year, school Impact fees were believed lo be Illegal. But the court's decision to allow fees on new homes to help pay for schools opened the door for school planners lo look to the fee to suppliment their construction Income. School officials were were stung by the voter's defeat of their proposed 9520 million bond program to build 27 new schools, a new administration center and other Improvements. They soon after Imposed a 2-mlll p r o p e r t y ta x In c re a s e to suppliment stale construction appropriations, but the com­ bined amount would still fall abort. If approved, the fee would be Imposed on all residential con­ struction occuring after Oct. 1 this year. Commissioners and school board members will meet 4 p.m. Wednesday In (he third floor conference room of the County Services Bulldung. Dianne Kramer, schools facili­ ties planner, aald the school board has tentatively approved a five-year 9167.9 million school Improvement plan that Includes c o n s t r u c t io n of n in e new schools. One of the six proposed elementary schools will be built near Th e Crossings. Kramer A ccording to the school's proposal, the the anticipated, state revenues and tax will contribute about 74 percent of the need. The Impact fee will be used to suppliment the revenues by about 944.4 million. Baaed on student generation calculations. II Is expected to cost the school board 95.232 for each home, 92.416 for each apartment and 93,612 for each m o b ile h o m e to p r o v i d e classrooms and other school services. With current revenues p a y in g 76 percent of that amount, school planners arrived at a fee of 91.384 per home. 9639 per apartment and 9955 per mobile home to help pay the expense. K ra m e r said the fee and expense calculations are still being refined and the anticipated fees could be lowered. if it Quality Education with m rtiR al teachers who NEED CASH? < .:!• It i •was out onis •tons tout raostmv O P E N H O U SE 10 AM -18 NOON MORSE T> 2 8 -19 IT FOR V0W7 FtMftAL LAW MAY HttP • OFFICE FURNITURE did not decrease, the grand Jury found. After a four-month Investiga­ tion. the grand Jury scolded the district for the aircraft's usage, calling It a "waste of taxpayer's m oney." The grand Jury re­ commended Ihe use aircraft taxi service be stopped and sug­ gested the Auditor General or Florida conduct a review of district spending, but recom­ mended no further actions be taken. Albanesl said Ihe aircraft Is still being used for transporta­ tion and was never Intended for surveillance work. But those problems have flown away In the face of the possible loss of Ihe district's main source of restoration money, the state Surface Water Improvement and Management program. SWIM. Albanesl said the state trimmed m 9500.000 from Its 92.5 million SWIM revenue this year. The district now faces the possibility of losing all of that amount 14V under the current state budget. Albanesl said Ihe 9500,000 or more Isn't targeted lo a specific project. SWIM money Is cur­ rently being used to restore salt marshes In the Indian River Lagoon In Volusia. Brevard and Indian River Counties. SWIM money has been used In the effort to restore Lake Apopka. . I N V f SI 1C, AT I O N S - BANKRUPTCY "> N e w S lV t t d VfifusiaandSsminoii CountySun Banks Dayana Areafirst Union National Banks Tbs CMmbar, Dayton Baach A Halfe Area Dm k oruMNUi b s w u n u tarn O N E O F A M E R IC J Y S G R E A T A IR S H O W S . �U - S*nlnrri Herald. Sanford. Florida - Friday. April 3. 1002 Editorials/ Opinions CHUCK STONE (USFS401-MS) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831 -9093 Wayne 0. Dsyts, Put IsaMd M Mrwrerei MaaU gggggi » ------MvsEdtor re* 1sera tefflin flturisln SUUSCRHTION RATE: 3 Month*.................... 8 Month*.................... I Year..............................$78.00 l pay 7% aatoo laa In EDITORIALS Chemical feast N o d in e r w ould Intentionally alt d o w n to a m eal of ra w sewage o r toxic chem icals. B u t In the U n ite d States, s o rry to say. one’s chances of Ingesting su ch co n tam in an ts are relatively h ig h w h e n seafood is o n the m e n u . W ill U .S . regulators e ver get serious a b u t seafood Inspection? D o n 't co u n t o n It. N o federal law s require fish to be Inspected, un like p o u ltry o r m eat. In practice, abut 0 0 percent of the seafood eaten In the U nited States escapes scru tin y, w h ic h m a y h d p explain w h y r a n has beeme the nation's largest single source o f food poisoning, o utdistancing even su ch notorious bad g u ys as chicken a n d ra w M g s . H o w a w f u l is t h e s e a fo o d t y p i c a l l y m arketed for h u m a n con su m ption ? E a rly results from the U .8 . Fbod a nd D ru g A d m in is trtlo n 's first to u r of a ll seafood processors could m a ke even the strongest stom ach tu rn . N early 8 0 percent of the sam ples taken showed traces o f filth and contam ination b y bacteria a n d viruses, as well as decom position. A s u rv e y b y the respected Conaum er Reporta m a g u in e pro d uce d even greater cause for concern: A s m a n y as taro in five sam ples o f flah contained bacteria found in h u m a n a n d a nim al feces. No question, consum ers are reaping the consequences o f the nation's long-standing indifference to w ater q ua lity. A s fertile A shing gro un d s alo ng roast lines become cesspools, the seafood harvested from them becomes nearly inedible. A cra ck d o w n on polluters w o u ld help slow the destruction o f these waters. B u t at the sam e tim e, the federal govern ­ m e n t should begin routine inspections of fish-processing plants. President B u sh has indicated how , h ig h * p rio rity he p u ta q fi food safety th ro u g h feta 8 t,p e rc e n t cu tb a ck of the F D ^ t budget for that p urporo. C o n gress.do e w i’t/ha ve to play along. B y m a n d a tin g routine federal Inspections of seafood pro cessors , law m akers could send a message to the in d u s try that It m u s t d e a n u p a act.lit) “ its a ct.lite ra "lly. W h a t is Congress w a itin g for? What about public aarvanta? There was a Umc when personal sacrifice1 accepted part of public service. r are eclipsing aeems to be the first motive. U thoee In private I * i are praleed and rewarded hantbomely for domg a good job of protecting their elected bosses bom the w wrath of the public and the media Th e y are doing their job well!...thus the voter apathy...the dlaguat with an out-of-touch system...the feeling that they as individual cannot addreee the system or effect. any a change. It la aafe to any that when s county employee is being paid over 1100,000 annualy...he will look forward to meeting with bis Investment broker much more than darning srtth a group of cttlsena at a public hearing! Voters, let's make a change I am glad etrrltoa Urns is earning near. I'm sure 1 can find a better admlniatratnr than the present Sheriff for Semkwie County. Ihagam laoia County Sheriff at a recent forum stated diet hie depart­ ment hires only the beat when he puts on s new deputy. did the If that la so. tell I Sheriff hire a fan resigned under i __ of violating the department's tn M hiilnaaa policy In which be then eras recommended for from the Orlando Police Department, beloved Sheriff Oraa one o f N a own for being slightly overweight and unable to ran the required distance In a given time I1***- I see aomc heavyweights on patrol that I know can't run the distance In that asms given time. If this is the Sheriffa policy, that i - ■ ” hire. I surely do not want to Voters of Seminole County — mays we need a change, and w s have plenty to chooae from. Let's make a change for the better. J im Fortin! Winter Park Where ere Sanford’s priorities Th e CUy of Sanford can mend thm— nrta of dollars on Chase Park and the waat aide of the large drainage ditch dong the park. But they fcsve never ■pent a dime on the east aide cf the atSrh and the ground between the ditch and the property T h is ditch ahotid have a culvert In it and cover ed over. Poisonous snakes breed In this ditch sod go in people's yards. T h e schoolchildren take their cxsrdee along this duck, ft one of them Is bitten by s snake or one of them M e in this ditch after a heavy rain. It would Where are the city's priorities? w w r f a n a im m g N “ Lire, liberty and the pursuit of happiness" has a true ring of nobility, but for 35 million Americans with no medical coverage, the phrase has an empty resonance. Health care ranks near the bottom of the totem pole of priorities for two of the nation’s most romlnent Republican politicians — George ush and Pat Buchanan. T o both men. access to health care la a function of cltltena* ability to pay for It: not the obligation of their government to Insure It. That’s why so many Americans die needlessly. .They cannot afford minimum health care. No estimates are available on the thousands of Americans who die each year because they cannot afford health care or It ta not available to them. Tha t’s because proper health care ta as much prevention as it is cure and treatment. If the presidential election were held tomorrow and health care were a premium Issue. Democrat BUI Clinton probably would win. Tha t’s because Americans strenuously prefer his health plan to George Bush’s. (Pat Buchanan’s health care plan iree was summed up by one analysts with thn * "Don’t ~ Ick.’ words: get aick.’’| If the voters of Illinois "do the right thing” In d the first black this year’s election, they will send1 woman to the Senate. For Democratic candidate Carol Moseley Braun, health care la more than a g top priority. It Isa reality check. Braun’s n m other is an amputee In a nursing hom e, and her mother’s experience has sensitized Braun to the Imperative for a nationa l health care plan. She will be one more eloquently articulate voice for those poor families to whom George Bush’s $3,750 health-care tax credit Is almost la u g h a b le . W h a t good will a tax credit be to a family earn­ in g $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 (the poverty cutoll) or less f Health care when It cannot afford ranks neai the to pay the doctor to bottom of the get the credit? totem pole of If this nation In the priorities. £ 18th century con­ stitutionally guaran teed freedom of speech, religion and ntMcmbly. u fair trial and reasonable ball, doesn’t n maturing of our humanitarian values In the 20th century mandate a modem Interpretation of what the Roy Wall Sanford right to "life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness" means? The right to life and the pursuit of happiness is not remotely facilitated when a sick person Is too poor to enjoy either one. We’ve come a long way since the days when any discussion of a national health care plan evoked banshee, cries of "soclallced medicine.’ When 14 percent of any nation’s people cannot enjoy the toast. "Here’s to your health." then that nation violates the constitutional trust Its citizens have accorded It. , America and South Africa are now the only two major Industrialized nations without any kind of national health care plan. Clinton’s health care plan requiring employers to fund health care for workers or pay Into a government fund covering the uninsured is vastly superior to Bush’s tax credit plan. Hut health care Is still a back burner Issue. When Speaker of the Houae Tom Foley re­ sponded to Bush’s State of the Union Address, he mentioned health care almost as a casual afterthought, even though the dramatic upset victory In Pennsylvania by Democrat Harris Wofford, who ran on this Issue In a U.S. Senate race, had telegraphed the deep distress of voters. JA C K ANDERSON D o n ’t talk Patriots around Pentagon ROBERT WAGMAN LETTERS . -T H ere’s to your health - and mine Where does the buck stop? LOS A N G ELES — As they try to figure out the best investments, most money managers spend their days closely watching the stock market’s Jumps and dips, and tracking the performances of hundreds ofliv............. of Individual companies. Instead of tracking corporate activity and individual share prices, Lon Morton studies the results obtained by other money managers. Morton Is president of Morton Capital Mant. a 10-year-old Investment tnv agement. management firm baaed In the Los Angeles suburb of Calabasas. On any given day, Morton Capital manages a portfolio of some 8300 million — from corporations, pension funds and private in­ vestors. "W hat we do Is track the results being obtained monthly, weekly or even daily by hundreds of managers of mutual funds and other Investment vehicles," explains Morton. "W e have developed unioue sources of information and devised a very sophisticated computer data base system to manage thia flow of information." Morton Invests the millions he Is managing with the mutual funds or wtth the private managers that he and his staff fed will get the beat results over the coming weeks and months, o k aat tth e managers who are We don’t Just look the hot at the moment.” Morton continued. "W e have built up quite a storehouse of historical data and we know who has done well sustained period." Morton says one of the pitfalla of trying to evaluate Investment results la that you end up comparing applet to oranges: "w e are always careful to manager's results against those of h it direct peers — growth funds wtth growth funds, income funds with Income funds, large cap managers wtth large cep managers. If you don't the results might seem valid, but they’re not.” Morton tries to offer his d ie n U diversity and safety they would not be able to achieve n they directly Invested with Individual fends or money managers. He is also able — because at the size of the pooled Investments — to negotiate k>w low com m issions, and gjhw his clients a rcssa to hinds and managers who will only accept large Investments. In turn. Morton charges no com’T o us the risk-return analysis.” aays gotten the beat results, the smallest risks. We willing to forgo 8 amall Morton says that the changing. In the past, been corporations, wealthy. But more and : - V •• 1CWB on by retirees and middle-class investors who are finding their CDs are being renewed ew< at very low rates of return. "Th e kind of mix we offer Investors on every level provides a better rale of return and access to Investments they might not otherwise be able to make." Here are some funds and money managers that Lon Morton says are hot today: Davis Skaggs Investment Management — This San Francisco firm specializes In aggressive equity Investment. In 1091. It showed a one-year growth of 42 percent. and over the;laat last five years has returned Its Investors more than 117 percent. Tom Johnson In­ vestm ent Manage* m e n ! — T h i s Oklahoma C ity In­ vestm ent manager specializes in equity Investments. In the last five years. Its p o rtf o lio has I n ­ creased more than 80 percent. Provident Invest­ f Ha trie* to ment Counsel — This offer his 4 0 - y c a r - o l d clients Pasadena. Calif., firm diversity end also specializes In eefety. j aggre ssive e q u ity Investing. Last year. Its portfolio>was up almost 80 percent. Over the past five years. It has returned to Its Investors more than 20 percent annually. L NW Q Investment Management — This Los Angeles-baaed firm manages a 83 billion " “ i, mostly Invested in balanced stocks. portfolio, Over the last five years. Including the stock market craah period, its portfolio has Increased in value by 62 percent Th e Michaels Miller Group — Fund manager Lee Michaels Is a abort-selling specialist 1st - that strange Qeid where Investments are made hoping that a stock's price will go down. la the Michaels has been able to average a return •Ws look for above 30 percent annually. , have relatively taking that our clients are In return. In Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address of the of hla business Is writer and a daytime telephone number. of hla clients have Letters should be on a single subject and be funds and the as brief as possible. The letters are subject to he le being < s lN editing. LETTERS TO EDITOR W A SH IN G TO N — T o hear the Pentagon tell It. the Patriot missiles were the heroes at the Persian O u lf W ar. Intercepting Incoming Scud missiles like swatting flies out of the sky. That is the only version of the story the Pentagon wants circulated. Aldric Saucier, a civilian defense scientist wtth 25 years of experience, likes the Patriots too. In fact, he has so much confidence In them, that he thinks the Pentagon should stop wasting money on the pipe-dream Star Ware program and put that money Into the proven Pa­ triots. The Pentagon doesn't want to hear that, ao Saucier was fired. ''A n o th e r c iv ilia n *se tent tar. *Theodore Postal, thinks the Pa­ triots were grossly overrated during the f Ex parts war. but the Pen­ ovaratappad tagon doesn’t want to thalr bounds h e a r th a t e ith e r. T h e y a p p a r e n t ly by contradicting don't want you to tha party llna. i hear It. because they h a v e p u t a “ classified" stamp on Poatol's article on the subject. Postoi Is a researcher at Massachusetts Institute of Technology who published his views about the Patriots In the Harvard University journal "International Security." Saucier and Postal are worlds apart In their views about Ifetriot missiles, but they are In the same camp aa Car aa the Pentagon Is concerned — experts who overstepped their * J * *...........the . -partyline. bounds by■ contradicting party I Saucier was fired by the A rm y in February for "unacceptable performance." He says he was fired because he exposed SDI aa a p ro g ra m r id d le d w it h w a s te a n d mismanagement. Hla whistleblowing activities began shortly after he Joined ad the BDt research project. IHe buuons complained to hla dollars were being wasted on studies that were thrown away without being read. He told our associate J a n Moller that he suspected the only reason the studies were done was to keep money flowing from Congress to the SDI office since Ihe SDI program waa otherwise tailing abort of all Its original goals. Paperwork was the only weapon the Star Wars team had ta show for Itself. Among Saucier's allegations are that the A rm y haa Ignored and suppressed existing, cost-effective technology in favor of costly methods that don't work. And Saucier says the SDI program Ued to Congress about the merits of the "Brilliant Pebbles" spacebased Interceptors that would circle the earth and destroy enemy missiles Th e Pentapxi finally axed Saucier when he submitted a paper last year anggrstlng that h a s s in c e been g r a n t e d p r o t e c t iv e whistleblower rtatua at the request of Rep. John Conyers. D-Mich.. chairman of the Houae Governmen t Operations Committee. Saucier s firing is under review. Poatol to also uilfertng far bekig outspoken. He nays aays his h article In the Harvard journal published I available data, as evidenced hla It footnotes. He concluded U*t the Patriots performed far worse In the Oulf War than the public waa led to believe. Shortly after that article appeared, the Defense Investigative Service came on Postal a door, telling him that his article contained ciaaagied information. In testimony before Congress Foetal later chained that the Defense In v e s titu re Berate W n a c t ^ a s a w ato’ to y for Raytheon, the rm ta contractor on Patriots. Under direction of Raytheon, the A rm y combed through Poatol’s article “ *• P - W p h by paragraph, though U had a lre a * been widely ■ m M a m s M a r a a g iM R M M iM M M M B M M n i , I W 11 J 'ZffWur- V— -• -W CP I a. �Jfitt' Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, April 3, IMS - 8A Bush attacks Congress B p M TA I Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA — President Bush, In his electIon-year bid to cast himaetf as the Washington reformer, today criticised members of Congress as “ defenders of the status quo” and proposed shortening their sessions so they can spend more time In their home states. In a speech at the site of the nation's first legislature. Bush spelled out a six-point program he claimed would make Congress more re­ sponsive to voters. Including a ban on special Interest campaign donations and a limit on terms. Among the president's proposals was a 12-year limit on all members of Congress — two six-year terms for senators or six two-year terms for House members. “ Our founding fathers never considered elected government service to be a career." said Bush, who has msde a career of government service for the past quarter of a century. "Many members of the House and Senate are now permanent Washingtonians. We do not need a career Congress, we need a citizen Congress," Bush said, recalling years past when Congress did not meet year round. " I suggest that In the future. Congress and the administration work together to achieve a legislative schedule that allows members to spend more continuous time at home so they can truly stay In touch with the people," he said. The president sought to capitalise on the recent congressional scandals to press for a package of proposals. RezoningThe Duany presentation audience at the 8anford City Hall Tuasday night Included Mayor Bettya Smith, left foreground, Bill Simmons, right foreground, and Cal Conklin. DuanyManager said, "T h is Is very road, we'll run Into people who positive. I'm looking forward to are against parts or even all of next Wednes­ studying It to see how we can the plan, but so far. the en­ day afternoon at B p.m., at St. work It Into the Land Develop­ thusiasm we've seen Is outstand­ J o h n s M is s io n a ry B a p tis t ment Regulations, as an overlay ing." Item." He added. "I'm very open Church. 920 Cypress Avenue. • Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith Meanwhile, many area persons minded about this and so far. I commented. "It was a very are elated over the prospects of haven't seen a n yth in g that Interesting meeting, but was Duany's proposals: couldn't be worked out." Sim ­ about what I expected with •Chris C ran las, president of mons observed. "Now It will Duany having so much support probably be up to the people of from the Historic Tru st." She th e S a n f o r d H is t o r i c a l Downtown Waterfront Associa­ the Historic Trust to study this added. "I'm looking forward to tion commented, "Th e overall and bring It before the City seeing the actual paperwork and picture he painted Is very pool- Commission." studying It closely so I can tlve. The City should get to work Simmons and City Planner hopefully get a complete un­ enacting every one oi them, and Ja y Marder obtained written derstanding of the entire pro­ not pick them apart. If they do copies of Duany's codes yester­ ject." that. It will never get off and day afternoon, and Immediately Th e Sanford Historic Trust running." He observed. "Th e began studying them. met last night at the First Street city codes we have now seem to •Cal Conklin, of the engineer­ Gallery to continue discussions work relatively well, but by ing firm of Conklin; Porter and of the Duany proposals. OUnger adding these new ones. 1 believe Holmes observed. "What I liked said. "O u r board Is fine-tuning we can do a great deal toward was the fact that Duany had some aspects of It. such as encouraging private enterprise some nice things to say about d e a lin g w ith m u lt i-f a m ily to make Improvements In our the way the cky is now. He aspects, but w ell have It ready residential area, which would mentioned the d ty's beauty. Its for presentation soon." potential, and the good govern­ benefit all of us." "From this point on." she • Jo hn Mercer, who has lived ment we have." Conklin con­ predicted, "the Historic Pre­ for many years In a restored tinued, "He wawi't really critical servation Board, appointed by 1920 era house said. "Th e way I or put us down." Regarding the the City, will be working with look at It. it's Ml positive and I master plan, Cbnklln said. "I the Trust, and City Planner Ja y would say. let's g> with It." think he has really made some­ Marder's department, to come • Kay Bartholomew, chairman thing here, and I believe there's up with a final proposal." of the St. Lucia Festival said. "I a good chance It m ight be OUnger added. "W hen this Is give high credit to the Sanford Implemented." presented to the C ity C o m ­ •Sue OUnger. chairperson of mission. we won't be asking for Historical Trust. Their getting this thing rolling Is the best the Sanford Historic Trust said, It to become a law. we want thing that could happen to us. "I was absolutely delighted with approval of the concept, so we It's an excellent concept and I tbe n u m b e r dT people w ho know we can continue to work think we're now on a roll." She turned out Wednesday. The y all on the specifics." *re cuuM pnly gst p, seemed to realkb support I don't aspect the on ..started in., the Duany's plans w * X ifo a k lM ti ais~.« I mailer ts be pressomething Coon . _ .that’s really . _ _ •» ented for Commission approval I be even wester.” w o rk .' She a d m itte d , " N o for possibly another year and # • BUI Simmons, Sanford City doubt, somewhere down the hslrto two ye a rs." 1A r I West added. "If we can get the 1A property ow ner In the plan amended before that time, specified areas from obtaining we might be able, to repeal the any resonlng of property to C L moratorium before the end of commercial. It is only designed this year. to be In effect until Jan . 1, 1993. Th e proposal was presented C i t y P l a n n e r M a t t W e s t for first reading during last explained. "W e will need about night's City Commission meet­ 9 months to amend our Com ­ ing, and was approved by a prehensive Plan to handle this unanimous vote of the Com ­ situation In the future, then we mission. It Is expected to be won't need the moratorium any brought back far second reading longer." and adoption at the April 16 Brawl 1A James S. Donato. Sr.. 84.1750 W. Carlton St., Longwood, died Wednesday, April 1. at Life Care Center, Altamonte Springs. Bom Oct. 5. 1907, In Dobbs Ferry, N.Y.. he moved to Central Flor­ ida in 1982. He was a Winn Dixie Store manager. Survivors Include son. James J r .. Longwood; daughter. Rose Marie. New York; four grand­ children. B a ld w in -F a lrc h lld Fu n e ra l Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. Samuel J . Hendricks, Sr.. 66. of Tuskegee. Ala., died Wednes­ day. April 1. at the V.A. Medical Center. Tuakcgee. Born June 7, | 1925. in Campbell County. Va.. ; he lived in Deltona from 1968 to • 1 9 7 3 b e f o r e m o v i n g to ! Tuskegee. He served in the ; A rm y for 23 years and was a ; Baptist. He was a member of the • D .A .V . Chapter *92. Orange City. Survivors include daughters, ; Nancy Palasao. Deltona. Jennie •Jonea, Deltona; son, Samuel J ., ! Murraytown. Va.; two grand| c h ild r e n a n d th re e g re a t- t Stephen R. ltaktauff Funeral ! Home. Deltona, in charge of arrangements. George Thomas Lees. 75.1216 W ynn BL. Sanford, died Tuee! day. March 31. at his residence. ; Bom Feb. 22. 1917. in Harrison. *N J „ he moved to Central Flor<Ida in 1973. He was a security vehicles using the streets to bypass the stoplight at the Country Club -Road and Lake Mary Boulevard Intersection. Fertand’s estimated cost for the needed drainage projects and paving of the entire Zone 8 was listed at Just under S I . 19 m il­ lion. One of the Commissioners concerns was whether to at­ tempt drainage work and paving for one street at a time. Fertana said he believed a total cone concept would be more econom­ ical, as drainage work on one street may have an effect on another unless It were all done In one project. Suggestions advance by the Commissioners regarding the money needed for the project included special assessments, a forced special ameaament. and a city wide resident financing of the total project None of them advanced beyond the discussion stage last night. Fcrtand added to other con­ cepts. charging each resident owning property passed by new paving and drainage work from 8112 to 8146 per foot, or charg­ ing residents on an " E T U " basis. An E T U . equlvslent traffic unit, would be determined by the amount of traffic that would use the paved street, per property. guard and a Protestant. He was also a Mason. S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e w ife . D o r o t h y ; d a u g h te r. L in d a Sandford. Chlttenango. N .Y.; sons. George Thomas Jr., Lex­ in g to n . V a .. Ja m e s M artin. Ocean Orove. N .J .; brother. J o h n E d w a rd , Ja c k so n ville Beach; three grandchildren. B a ld w in -F a lrc h lld Fun eral Home, Oaktawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary, in charge of ar­ rangements. Lauderdale. Ricky J r .. Atlanta; b r o t h e r . D a lla s . O r la n d o ; stepbrothers. J im Lynch. Harry L y n c h , b o th o f C h i c a g o ; s te p s la te r. S u s a n L y n c h . Chicago: sisters, Shirley Crock, Nancy Rudisel. both of Terre H aute, In d .. Helen Rourke. Canada; two grandchildren. Carey Hand Garden Chapel Home for Funerals, Orlando, in charge of arrangrmenta. Loretta M. Reid. 84. Clearfield Street. Deltona, died Wednes­ Mary O. May. 67. 571 Georgia day. April 1. at Regency Park Avc.. Altamonte Springs, died Nursing Center. Defiary. Bom Wednesday. April L at Florida June 12. 1907. In Bane. Vt.. she Hoaptial. Altamonte Springs. moved to Deltona 23 years ago Bom Jan. 12.1925. In Fairmont. from Worcester. Maas. She waa a W . Va.. she moved to Central homemaker and a member of Catholic Florida in 1967. She was a O u r Lady of the homemaker and a member of Church. Deltona. She was past the Central Foursquare Church. chaplain of United Com m ercial Travelers, in Worcester. Maas. Orlando. Survivors include son, Roy Lee Survivors Include husband. M a n n . A lta m o n te S p rin g s : A rth u r J . : sons. Robert A .. d a u g h te r. T r u d l . O r la n d o ; Wilmington. N.C.. Donald1 F.. b ro th e r . M a rs h a ll O e o rg e . Paisley; daughters, Theresa L. Jones. Barrington, R.I.. Lorraine Apopka; one grandchild. B a ld w in -F a lrc h lld Fu n eral D. Wash bum , Worcester. Mass; Home, Forest Cky, in charge of 12 g r a n d c h ild r e n a n d 10 great-grandchildren. arrangements, Stephen R. Efeidauff Funeral RICBARP W IU JAM MOOWBT Home, Deltona, in charge of* Richard William Mooney. 50. arrangements. 1346 Ortega S t . Winter Springs, died Wednesday. April 1. Bom Nov. 2. 1941. in Salt Lake City, he moved to Central Florida in 1969. He waa a general manager of Bobby Rubtno’a, In Altamonte a* Mam. rt m » W. us* « ______sha *fe* Safer**- Mart* m. a*H Springs and a Protestant. Survivors Include wife, Donna. Sa hat* a s p .«. tatarSay at thllah Winter Springs; sons, Kyle C.. Puaarai In Winter Springs. Brien K.. Fort neighborhood. One 15-year-old youth said when he came to the aid of a friend, he eras beaten on the head, bock and arms with a baseball bat. A 14-year-old youth told deputies he was chased a c r o s s s e v e r a l y a r d s to Brookfield Loop where several youths beat him with baseball bats and brass knuckles. The youth eras taken to South Semi­ nole for treatment. Sheriff's Investigators are also trying to determine If there was a link between the Incidents. "We're not sure, but there m ay be a connection." said O e o rg e P ro e c h e l. s h e riff's spokesman. “That's one of the things we'U be looking at." would be released today. * ie youth Longwood. Lake Mary or Sanford area, said Russell. Russell Rt said while sepal Involved. It would- unfair to characterise them as gangs. Cohen said a brawl that occured in a quiet suburban neighborhood near Lake Mary two hours before the shooting may be related, but a link has not been establbhed as yet. Longwood police Lt. Butch Yelvlngton said Thursday that before the fight on Orange C ir­ cle. there was a fight among the youths on Green way in The Crossings. Seminole C o u n ty s h e r if f 's re p o rts o b ta in e d Thursday detail a brawl that occured at about 3 p.m. on Sprtngtree Way West, located a short distance from Lakeway B oule vard , an extension of Green way Boulevard. According to reports, several youths In at least four vehicles arrived on Sprtngtree Way West In Lakewood at Th e Crossings at about 3 p.m. Witnesses said the youths got out of the vehicles and, armed with brass knuckles, bats and sticks, chased and a t t a c k e d y o u t h s In th e Paving Because of the wide scope of Fertand's report, after agreeing the project was needed. Com ­ missioners spent moot of the time trying to clarify various concepts to the point of clear understanding. Fertand's plan deals with s five year project that would focus on specific areas during each of the years . T h e Washington and Fifth Street section Is In Zone 8. which Is located directly south and west from Lake Mary Ele­ mentary School Fcrtand consid­ ered It as a starting point because of the n u m b e r of meeting. B y that time, the ordi­ nance deviating the moratorium will also Include the Sun Drive area. " T h is Is designed to help protect the residential areas In the northern corridor, of Lake Mary Boulevard." Mayor Randy Morris explained. "B ut In order to handle It properly. It has to be put Into our Comp Plan." When the changes are made to the plan, the City will have to give Its approval, then have the plan submitted to the State Land Planning Agency for acceptance. T h e State LPA has already received the city's plan as pre­ viously written. The specific section where the city plans to prevent commercial buildings Is described as "all property located between the north right-of-way line of Lake Mary Boulevard, and running 252 feet north of and parrallel to the north right-of-way line of the Boulevard." The Sun Drive sec­ tion arlll be warded similarly to Include a specific distance north of the right-of-way. No objections were voiced by any of the Commissioners dur­ ing the discussion of the ordi­ nance, and final approval la expected at the next City Com ­ mission meeting. Fcrtand explained, a oonven* re for exac fence store have the same frontage on a street as a private home, but the store would generate more traf­ fic. and srould be classified at a higher E T U rate." He "Therefore, the store would pay m o re fo r th e p a v in g a n d drainage than the residence. There arere made during the meeting. One of them, advanced by Morris "Th e city should consider pay­ ing at least 10 percent of the coot, with the rest of the coot paid for through a combination of those fronting on the new paving and others who might utilise It." The city staff waa directed to compile specific details and plans that could be discussed at subsequent C k y Commission meetings, and the City Finance Director was asked to suggestions re p rd in g and the possibility of support the project. Fling IA Include games, crafts, prise Including booths drawings and entertainment. manned by members of each of Also planned for the day is a the schools dubs, organisations barbecue dinner. Tickets for that and teams. dinner are 83.50 tn advance and A t 3 p.m. there arlll be an 84 tomorrow. auction featuring hundreds of For more Information, call the items donated by Sanford busi­ •school at 322-1791..................... nesses and individuals. 1 < ''"L o rm w b o d tta m ti Throughout the day. there will 84Q Grange: Ave*!-’be a chicken barbecue dinner. Th e re •w l D •b*‘ food, games, Tickets for the dinner are $4 for prists.’ entertainme n t’ i pony ride, a cake walk, door prises, face painting and a rummage the age of 12. For more information, call the t - htwl at 322-4382. In the event of rain, the festival Midway Elementary School, will take place on Sunday from 2251 J lt w a y . Sanford. T h e until14 4 p.m. p.m carnival, which will take place For more Information, «*«n the b a n I I a.m. to 4 p.m.. will achool at 831-6700. M ARYO. M AT a•»r •va*«sr8#.*r^* Pla ce Y ea r A d i t The i " i r M i ': " r Sm lnole National Bank m s MShMHttl Mart Hff) S H IM . (D o d a U Mwfona _ i %<z N h If iP t u onaf Chicking Cuitonu* >1 7*** U t Q u L \ o f CP iu o n a C lz id C k ic k x DOLLARS *J*u CLttit flnJuit: Jkjlt. Star at f llj. tOCfomt — ^ jPWMafNT i �'jiM* *■<*AfV' *1if*\**IL*V*-*' - Sanford HeraM, Sanford, Florfda - Frtday, April 3. 1082 20 c Off Team Discounts 2002 3. French Avt. Sanford* 3234200 H a ve A Fun Season! Have A Super Season! Stairs KNIGHTS Of Property Menegetnent a ReeMv, Me. 101 w. First SUm l aenferd, FL 31771 SANFORD M K A 3 2 3 .7 3 2 2 Good Sportmanahlp • Good Citizens H a ve FunJI THOMAS C. GREENE, ESQ. STEVE HAMMAN, FICF FIELD REPRESENTATIVE WOODMEN OP TH IW O R LO LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY Phona: 407-421-0182 p .a so sM O ttr UAe Mary, F t 32784 Attorney At Law Looking forward to a great aeason for Sanford Youth Baseball and Staff 321-0751 This year promisaf to bath# bait aaason svsr for Sanford's Youth Basaball. A racord number of boys and girls art playing and 1 new teem has been added for 1M2. Rocky EHIngsworth, Superintendent of Rscraatlon emphasizes that tha focus of Ltttle Laagua ia for tha kids to have hint Coachat wM aiao taach eama fundamaniala and atraaa tha Importanca of taam oocoaratlon and m odamanahlp. A law mors taam aponaora art naadad for tha 1002 aaaaont Paraona or bualnaaaaa who ara Intaraatad m sponsoring ptaass cal 330-5007. i You'ra ALL Winner*,..Say NO to DtuqsI "flni jQ n lf Juntais* FROM THE STAFF .............. Seminole National Bank 1992 Taam Rotter A Sponsors LITTLE MAJORS PEE WEE (AOM7*a| STAY WINNSR8.»SAV NO TO DRUOSI FROM THE STAFF AT: BABE RUTH (AOBaiS*1l) ■ i*» KSDTraNarHBch-RsdSox" Rinkar Matadais "Oodgtrt" Kiwania "Ortoiaa" Rotary "Royals" Rich Plan "Expos" DAV "Royals" Cattte Ranch "Cardkiale" 8anford-8sminofa Jtycssf Knights of Cofumbua "Cardinals" -Cubs" Moots Lodge "Piratas" Rinkar Materials "Dodgem" Hungry Howie “Cube" First Union "Av A-OK TVs "Ortoiaa" wooomen w in# wono a i Stairs RaaNy "A'e" T ampfaton Roofing (no sponsor) "Royals" Flachsr Lawisnos S Ossn "Btus Jays" (no sponsor) "Plrstaa" Act Hardwara "Orloftt" "Expo's1 Korg U.8 A "Expos' "OuaJa/a" (no tponaor) "Cardinals" sponsor) "Bi (no sponsor) "Rad 8ox" 8unnNand "PtrMaS" ' 3433Airport B M . Sanford, a 32771 407/322-0821 281 WoMFIntSL Sanford, FL 32771 407/330-4100 Good Lu ck Seminole Ford 37t6 Hwy. 1&?2 •322-1451 n __ ... n o w 32S-6244 FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT SANFORD YOUTH BA8EBALL CALL 330-5697 41SS N .M W Y .1 7 4 * "flood £ M t Juea^pent " D ia u t u A 'T e r r if ic S e a s o n f'ifllf X eam rs!0 TT Sanford (407) 3334140 Orlando (407) 031-3703 e Hay fW MOMLBHOMi PARK The 8taN A Management D r . W illie WAL MART OB/OYN 1403 Medioal Ptx. Dr. S u l»2 !4 7T» Oroyfui IrdoratAMOavoiyflianf Owja MARLIN PMC0HAN I G O D A V R O Y A L S ^ W iA e i and have aJim. and oqfigoeaaonLtttteLeaguer* DISABLEDAMERICANVETERANS SEMMOLC CHAPTER 30 3EI2 ORLANOO OR, SANFORD 3131710 fttif jCcaguen Bob Thomas SAMFORD Sanford, FL /1R 5\ FROM C ITY COM M lW lOHglt B . N e w m a n Fast, Dependable Service I T R A IL E R ___ 1 ■ " H IT C H — Ml* a OAUNOO ML (US 1Mt> SANPonanarm <3 2 3 -3 0 4 0 (407) 330-1027 T O W LIB ER TY NATIONAL BANK IN M n if n_ r v . n — *. f f . * j i N W M f j i i e r •a m m i CALLTOOAYI WE CAN FEED YOUR FAULY BETTER' mm ItB S S I IU W i; �MNU Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, April 3, 1092 - TA Jo b le ss rate sticking at 7 .3 % The disappointing Jobs report for March came despite signs of revival In February. Including higher retail sales, Improved housing construction and a rise In factory orders. But. analysts said It Is not unusual for employment Increases to log behind an economic rebound. Businesses often delay hiring workers In the early stages of a recovery, relying Instead on overtime to meet rising demand until they are confident the turnaround can be sustained. "There are still layoffs going on." said economist Robert Dedcrick of Northern Trust Co. In Chicago. "A t this stage of the game, you still have a lot of businesses underpressure." Retail trade showed the largest Job losses of any sector. 24,000, but that followed a gain of 124,000 In February. Auto Industry e m p lo ym e n t was up b y 6 ,0 0 0 . but manufacturing overall edged down 3,000. Construction posted ajob gain of 10.000, E m p lo y m e n t b y local governm ents Jumped 36.000. but the Labor Department By PACT BKIDMOfN Associated Press Writer W A SH IN G TO N — Th e federal government la setting It* alghta on the ultimate tax cheat: an estimated 6 million couples. Individuals and businesses that don’t even bother to (He a return. First comes the carrot: a program by the Internal Revenue Service to encourage non-filers to join the system. Those who comply will be offered the chance to pay back taxes on the Installment plan. Then, the stick. IRS Commissioner Shirley D. Peterson said a team or 1,300 IRS auditors will be unleashed on "the most highly productive non-filers we can identify.” Criminal prosecutions will be used against chronic offenders, she said. In caa^ the message needs driving home. Mrs. Peterson told the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee on Thursday. "T h e Department of Justice will announce a bunch of Indictments" on April IB — the deadline for Individuals to file their 1991 returns. Congress lifts ban on total tlssus uso W A S H IN G T O N T h e nation's u n ­ employment rate stuck at a 614-year high of 7.3 percent in March, showing no improve­ ment despite signs of recovery elsewhere In the economy, the government said today. The new rate, the same as February's, accompanied a second Labor Department report that showed little growth tn payrolls of the nation's non-farm employers. It was the highest rate since Ju ly 198S. The number of unemployed people held at 9.2 million, 2.5 million more than the start or the recession In Ju ly 1990. T h e un e m plo ym e n t rate, w h ich Is seasonally adjusted. Is derived from a survey of households. The separate survey of businesses showed a weak gain of 19.000 Jobs In March. That followed a healthy Increase of 107.000 In February, but that number was revised down from an even stronger previous estimate of 164,000. W A SH IN G TO N — Despite a White House veto threat, Congress approved a measure that would lift a ban on federal spending for fetal tissue transplant research. Th e Senate, on an 87*10 vote Thursday, passed the bill, which authorises spending for the National Institutes of Health. Th e House last J u ly passed its own version, 274-144, Just shy or the two-thirds margin that would be needed to override President Bush's promised veto. The two houses now must work out differences between their bills before sending a final measure to the president. The moratorium had no legal effect on private research. But Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Mass.. said only an "Infinitesimal" amount of fetal transplant experimentation la not being done with federal funds. Clinton’s Now Yoffc campaign cash low B U FFALO . N.Y. — Democratic presidential front-runner BUI : Clinton Is low on cash but suddenly enjoying the rocky politics t of New York entering the final weekend before primaries that will test the strength of Jerry Brown's dogged challenge. After several tentative and turbulent days In New York. Clinton said Thursday he believed he had turned the comer as the Tuesday balloting approaches. He appeared a far more confident and relaxed campaigner, even singing an . Elvis Presley tune during an evening television Interview. "M y message to the New York press — Don't Be Cruel." a crooning and laughing Clinton said in New York City on W N E T -T V 's "Charlie Rose Show." After morning appearances In Buffalo today, Clinton was heading for three events In Wisconsin, where aides said the race with Brown Is tight and where the effect of the cash shortage can be seen In Clinton's advertising. V _f. said half of that or more likely was accounted for by hiring temporary workers for primary elections. Both payroll and household surveys "indicate there was little change In-labor market conditions In March," said William O. Barron J r „ deputy commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Still, he said, stability in construction "represents an Improvement over the pat­ tern of steep Job losses that occurred during m ost of the 1990-91 p e r io d ." and manufacturing, helped by gains In autos and lumber, "seems to have stabilized In the last two months" after five months of Job losses. He said the number of people working part-time because they could not find Tull-time work held at 6.5 million In March and the estimate of workers too discouraged to even look for work was unchanged at 1.1 million during the first quarter. No noticeable pattern emerged among the 11 large states far which a March un­ employment rate was reported. ■' -L Y t u k i ( 'US ; x R S f / ;^ | g p g g r'jy •rWi! ,* /f* W Cm *. rv f V ..-jCSfs* -N1?, t r j * ?' Xr * ~r .— \ 1 | „ S i ' <V P A s i J A A n M V IB B w V r *r**4LV ! ■ •it r K a w iM B M ••/* jg/L ; jT, - 'j'f; ‘ ' \ \ . 5 9 1 y e? P AJ -v W-'W. (/. r , gp* DQHfj _ _ / {© ' -tjf IW. nra IH * > . , jjS k K a h >'4 i ; " > * '•(» « V- *53,^1 * * t 51 \ ■■■!■ W fw Vj >r . . - T j i • : *•* Y ’ 'J ® ;: / . ftiJwS9 • .Y -l * r(»- ta k a 1' „ C t A ', , ^9 t , •* - 'j' i * i -v t * Brown courts younger Now York voters S TO N Y BROOK. N.Y. - Democrat J e n y Brown, cheered by unionised workers and biased by Jewish leaders In New York City, la turning his presidential campaign toward the state's younger voters. Following an early morning television appearance today, Brown scheduled a news conference with Rolling Stone magaalne. He then was headed for Syracuse University to address students. Brown fired up students who waited in the cold for him Thursday* bight at the State University of New Ykrk campus In StonyBrook. " * ■i -« o u i "I'm absolutely going to vote for Brow n." said Leo Victoria, who shouted "Oive 'em hell. Je rry,” after listening to Brown speak to about 3.000 students. N n h o t l y U n i / r r s r l I s U.N. •nti’poJIution effort falters U N ITE D N A TIO N S — As the last preparatory conference before the Earth Summit neared an end, environmentalists said negotiations toward cutting pollution were on the brink of collapse. They blamed U.S. Intransigence. The summit to be held In June In Rio de Janeiro. Brazil, has been preceded by a series of negotiating sessions, the last of which was to wrap up today. "Even minim um critical decisions are not being made." said Barbara Bramble of the National Wildlife Federation, speaking Thursday on behalf of a broad coalition of environmental groups In the United States and abroad. "A n d even what la on the table seems to be going In the wrong direction In these last days of negotiation." she said. Bramble said that In secret negotiating sessions, the United States la "seeking to remove every reference to Implementa­ tio n " of any environm ental programs. From Associated Frost reports Experts: organized crime to continue without Qotti OyMCKMAMFOee Associated Press Writer_________ N EW YO RK - The Mafia will live on without Jo h n Oottl. CXDCftl M V . "H e 's been In Jail for 18 months. Isn't the Gambino fami­ ly still there?" asked Howard Abadlnksy. a criminologist at St. Xavier College In Chicago. "Most of the people In the organization don't depend on him ." Oottl. head of the Oamblno family, was convicted Thursday oh racketeering charges that probably will keep him In prison the rest of his life. Several law enforcement of­ ficials said the conviction struck a nugor blow to organized crime. James Fox. director of the FBI's New York office, called the verdict “ the death knell for traditional organized crime as we know it." But exnerta Questioned the effect of any one prosecution of the mob and its many rackets. " G o t t i's c o n vic tio n w o n 't create a ripple In New York organised crim e ," said Fred M a r t e n s , d ir e c t o r o f th e P e n n s y lv a n ia C r im e C o m ­ m ission and a form er New Jersey state investigator. "Half of them will go out and cele­ brate." Oottl wasn't a particularly good crime boas to begin with, said Ooldstock of the New York K ate Organized Crime Task Force. “ His main surrrssrs arete set­ tin g a c q u itte d and h a v in g i fireworks on the Fourth of Ju ly ," said Ooldstock. referring to Gotti's victories In three prior c r im i n a l c a s e s a n d th e midsummer party outside his Queens clubhouse that features an Illegal pyrotechnic display. Gotti slipped up. Ooldstock noted. He spoke Imprudently within range of Investigators' electronic bugs. He attracted attention with his swaggering a rro g a n c e . H e p ro m o te d "Sam m y B ull" Oravano, who later testified against him. . Even If the Mafia won't mias Oottl. his conviction Is symbol­ ically Important, said Robert Blakey. the Notre Dame law professor who wrote the federal anti-racketeering law. "A s a society, are act out our morals In court. When we con­ demn through prosecution, peo­ ple who are law-abiding are affirmed In their behavior." Robert J . Kelly of New York's Brooklyn College, author of "O r­ ganized Crime: A n International Perspective," agreed. “The gov­ ernment needs symbols, and Ootti's the embodiment of the mob." Although the Mafia isn't dead, federal authorities maintsln It has been weakened with blows like Ootti's conviction and the arrest in New York on Wednes­ day of Victor "Little V ic" Orcna. bead of the Colombo family. Orena and Pasquale "Patty" Amato, a reputed fami­ ly captain, were charged with murder and murder conspiracy. Both pleaded Innocent. SAVE *32 M c U n t t w i t h n u t l a w f ’ t i c r A . t h i . i f . i n t t ? r * * �•A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Friday. April 3. 1992 Parenting classes ‘excellent’ ■ y V IC K I D sSO fW H Efl Herald Staff W riter SANFORD — The Grove Counseling Center haa Just completed Its first series of parenting classes for the parents In the Midway community. "It was an excellent program," snld Mar)’ Jane Natlshyn. the Grove’ s adolescent outpatient program director who organized the classes, hold. There were three parents who attended the eight weekly parenting classes at Midway Elementary School. They each received a certificate for their dedication to learning how to be better parents. They also received the knowledge of how to do what Is best for their children. Natlshyn said the Midway class contained some elements that were specific to the African American culture that makes up the majority of the community. She said that the class taught all parents how to help their children become productive citizens. "The parents often have the skills they need to be effective parents." Natlshyn said. "These classes help them put things Into focus. It enhances the things they arc often already doing." Natlshyn said the Grove Is "very pleased" with the success of the Midway classes. She said the series will begin again soon. " I ’m very pleased that we had three graduates this first time," she satd. "In some communities they have trouble get­ ting people Into class at all." Natlshyn said the success of the program shows the committment the parents In Midway have to helping their chtlren succeed. "It's very encouraging.” she said. Natlshyn said she believes that part of the success of the program can be attributed to the Informality of the classes. "We didn’t just have a teacher standing In front of the classroom lecturing." she said. "It Is a very Interactive dialogue with pa rents relating their own experiences and he elplng one another.” Natlshyn said that now that Annie Baker. Chrystal Crowley and Rich Kelly have graduated from the program they will go back Into the community and help their friends and neighbors get Involved. M «iy Jana Natlshyn, from toft, prssanta cartlflcates to Rich Kei and Annia Baker for auccsssfully competing parenting claaa< sponsored by Qrova Counsaling Cantar. Drug makers court doctors with gifts NEW Y O R K ( A P ) Pharmaceutical companies use everything from trinkets to trips to Influence doctors In the choice of drugs prescribed to patients. And the strategy seems to work, a study says. "S om e of these offers, In addition to being Inappropriate, may be Illegal." Richard P. Kusserow. Inspector general of the Department of Health and Human Services, says In a draft report obtained by The Associ­ ated Press. "W e also found that promo­ tional practices Involving Items of value appear to affect physi­ cians’ prescribing decisions," the report said. Kusserow's ofTlce surveyed a thousand doctors nationwide be­ tween the fall of 1090 and the fall or 1991. Of the 614 doctors who re­ sponded. eight of 10 said drug company representatives offered them gifts foi for prescribing their products. Th e y reported receiving an average of 28 offers a year from firms, with a total value or 8727. Some doctors reported gifts worth much more. Gynecologists, neurologists, plastic surgeons and allergists — who typically write many pre­ scriptions — were twice as likely to be offered gifts as ‘brain surgeons or dentists. The drug companies weren't Identified. The controversy over perks Isn’t new. Th e American Medical Assocation issued a series of guidelines In 19B0. on what doctors ethically can accept from drug companies. T h e A M A recognised that many gifts serve an important function, particularly education­ al conferences and professional meetings sponsored by the drug companies. Some drug Industry analysts have estimated companies spend more than 85.000 per doctor on marketing each year. NO STR IN G S! NO GIMMICKS! N O R E A L E S TA TE D EALS! CARIBBEAN CRUISE FO To Freeport, Grand Bahama, Valid for One Year With Yttur $690 or more Purchase 3 D A Y S /2 N I G H T S AIO VIRiO OC O U R TY A R Dby M A RRIO TT M ARRIO 'TM O ThS'RISO RTS INAM IRKA W orld’s largsst fungus found T R A V E R S E C IT Y . Mich. - It sounds like one of those latenight. B movies: "Attack of the G lin t Fungus!" And when folks In upper Michigan first heard about It. m any thought ft was an April Fool ’s joke. But scientists aren't laughing about the discovery of what may be the world's Urges! and oldest living organism, covering 38 ‘acres beneath a forest near the Wisconsin line. It's believed to. be 1.800 to 10,000 years old and weigh about 100 tons — about the same as an aduk blue whale. Without this, it wouldn't take long before life on Earth w o u l d ----------" Johann N. Bruhn. a research scientist with Michigan Techno­ logical University in Houghton, said Thursday. PORTABLE A OUTDOOR 0A8 COOKER C A C V C H 91 M O N TH L Y P A YM EN TS! JttSM SHSSiUM Bruhn wrote an article about the gigantic fungus In this weekTs Issue of the journal Nature with Myron L . Sm ith and Jam es B. Anderson, both of the University of Toronto. The y dis­ covered the fun*is while doing research for the U.8. Navy in 1988. 2 -P I E C E rG R O U P P R IC E • STYLISH 2-PIECE SECTIONAL Complete with contrasting pillows, features a beautiful & durable Olefin Blend Fabric FARMER "W e 'v e been getting calls since it came on the new m o r n in g ." Margie B u rn s , a technician with the Michigan D e p a rtm e n t of N a tu ra l R e ­ sources. said Thursday. “ I wish they had let us know something about It." < '►-' tell • 'li eii r d-Vhf-i-sAi. Vil> DOWRI P A YM EN T! s4 9 The fungus is an integral part of the ecosystem, feeding on decayed wood and producing carbon dioxide essential for plant life. Plants then turn the carbon dioxide into life-giving oxygen, he said. After the article was made public Wednesday, the scientists were deluged with inquiries from the United Stales. Canada and Britain. Some people sought Information from bemused state and local officials. YOUR I CHOICE $7 9 RNIT m l md 1 �Sanford FR ID A Y H e rald A p r il 3, 1992 ■ P«opl«f P a p 3B ■ Comics, Pags 61 Defend the crown Rams, Lions claim SAC tennis titles Baba Ruth opens SANRGRD — The Sanfoid Recreation De­ partment's Babe Ruth Baseball League, for boys' agea/13-15, will open play Saturday with four games at Sanford Memorial Stadium. Games will be played at 6 a.m., 10 a.m.. noon and 2 p.m. Th e two teams that played In Iasi year's City Championships, the Knights of Columbus Car­ dinals and the Hungry Howie Expos, will play at 10a.m. Seminole outshoots Lake Mary SANFORD — Brian Leach shot a I-under-par 35 to lead Seminole to Its Orel golf dual meet victory of the season, a 165-169 decision over Lake Mary at Mayrair Country Club Thursday. Completelng Seminole's team score were Steve Sowards M l). Ronnie Muslck M l) and Robbie Smith (48). Joe Arnold also carded a 54 for the Tribe, Doing the scoring for Lake Mary were D. Story and S. Hirst (both with 4 Is). M. Jefferson (42) and E. Nielson (45). M. Shorehouac shot a 46 for the Rams. Seminole (1-8-1) and Lake Mary will play In the 18-hole Seminole Athletic Conference tournament on Monday at Ekana Country Club. OCS Rams win again A L TA M O N T E SPRINGS - Afler spotting Lake Highland Prep a 4-0 lead In the top of the first Inning. Orangewood Christian School rallied to j score seven runs In Its hair or the first and second Innings, rolling to an 8-6 victory Thursday at Wcslmonte Park. The Orangewood Christian Rams Improve to 13-1 overall and 9-1 In the Central Florida Athletic Conference, good for a tic for first with Melbourne Central Catholic and Trinity Prep. Lake Highland Prep falls to 5-7. Liz HufTord led Orangewood Christian's 14-hlt attack with a triple, double, single, two runs scored and three RBI. She also helped anchor the defense by turning two double plays. Melanie Hogan added two doubles, one run and two RBI In her first game back aftrt\ spraining an ankle last week. Liz Hodges was 4-for-4 with throe runs scored forthe Rams. Orangewood Christian's game scheduled for next Tuesday with Wymorc Career has been j cancelled. The Rams were hoping to find j another opponent to play on that day. A L TA M O N T E SPRINOS - What was billed as the Seminole Athletic Conference boys' tennis tournament turned Into a dual meet between the Lake Mary Rams and Lake Brantley Patriots at Sanlando Park Thursday afternoon. Going head-to-head In each of the five singles finals and both doubles championships, the Rams won six of the seven matches to repeat as SAC team champions, outscorlng the Patriots 20-15. They were followed by Lyman and Oviedo (6 team points each). Lake Howell (2) and Seminole (0). In the girls' competition. Oviedo outpointed Lake Mary 15-12 to win Ita sixth consecutive conference championship. Rounding out the standings were Lyman and Lake Brantley (9 each) and Lake Howell and Seminole (Oeach).' According to Lake Mary boys' coach Scott Reagan, a Ram-Patriot showdown was all but assured when the Rams and Patriots filled the top two spots In all seven divisions. "Being It's such a small tournament, it wasn't really seeded," explained Reagan. "Th e y took the top two people In each division and put one In the top half of the bracket and the other In the bottom hair. "We played well. Lake Brantley's a tough team. They played real well, especially In the doubles." In fact. Lake Brantley avoided a Lake Mary sweep In the finals when Paul Parquharson and Tyler Refllng combined to beat Shawn Perce and Brown 8-4 for the No. 2 doubles title. In the No. 1 doubles final. Lake Mary's Jack Whlgham and Jason White held ofT Lake Brantwy'a Jon Johnson and Scott Ryan. 9-8. Lake Mary breezed through the singles finals, winning all five matches In straight sets. The closest match was at No. 4 singles, where Lake Mary’s Mark Urbalncxyk defeated Refllng 6-2. 7-6. Three Rams — Jason Appel, Jason White and Jack Whlgham — repeated as Individual confer­ ence champs. Appel defeated Johnson 6-1,6-2 In the No. I singles final. White lopped Ryan 6-2, 6-1 at No. 2 singles while Whlgham bested Parquharson 6-0.6-1 for the No. 3 singles title. At No. 5 singles. Perce beat Ed Tafur 6 -1.6-0. All five of the Rams were undefeated In singles' play entering the conference tournament. The Oviedo girls, state runners-up In Class 4A last year, were led by the Kotseos sisters, who each won a singles conference championship and combined to claim the No. 1 doubles crown. Tracy Kotseos, the stale champion at No. 1 singles last year, knocked ofT Lake Mary’s Lori Junker 6-1. 3-6. 6-2 for the No. 1 singles title while Kristina Kotseos was a 6-2. 7-5 winner over Lake Mary's Ashley Evans at No. 3 singles. The sisters later toppped Junker and Kim Diehl 6-3 In the No. 1 doubles final. It was the first doubles loss of the season for Junker and Diehl. Tw o Lake Mary players — Yvonne Carrico and Jen Wheeler — ■ were able to extend their unbeaten seasons through the conference tournament. Carrico, the SAC champ at No. 5 singles a year ago, completed her sweep through the No. 4 singles field with a 6-1. 6-1 win over Lyman's Danielle Garrett. Wheeler Improved on her perfect record by defeating Oviedo's Robin Colbert 6-2, 6-2 In the No. 5 singles champion­ ship match. Lake Brantley’s Wendl Zatloukal was a twotime winner Thursday, topping Lyman's Am y Smith 6-4. 3-6. 6-3 to claim the No. 2 singles crown before helping the Patriots capture the No. 2 doubles title over the Oviedo duo of Kristen Stebbins and Jodi Hodges. 8-5. Only two matches are scheduled for next week — the Lake Mary boys host Tltusvllle-Astronaut on Monday while the Lyman girls visit Boone next Tuesday. ‘C o rp se’ disrupts S A C race ftN W M U C M iw i N SI a — • M t AtMwt and tnyWt. DkfcIMm an* law s'. WV — DtcfcMa*' <IJU . I P - AtMwt (*7|. IB - LaM HlfManS. AtMwt; Oransawaad Oirttllan. Hasan (It ana Huffar* 'IS — Lata Hl«Man*. Harwyj Oranotwaa* ChrltllWL Mtrftw*. MS - Nana. BacarSt - LataHNMan* *7. Orwi#a*na*OvMian U-l. SANFORD — Things can sure change in a hurry. The Seminole and Lake Mary high school varsity softball teams were locked up in a defensive struggle at the Fort Mellon Softball "Fie ld Thursday afternoon' entering the sixth Inninjf. * With the Rams leading 4-0 and a runner on first base and none out, a throwing error by the Tribe on a potential double play ball opened the flood gates. Ten batters later, Lake Mary ended the inning leading 11-0. Seminole was able to score a run in the bottom of the sixth, but It was not enough to keep the game from ending under the 10-run rule. Combined with Lym an’s loss at Lake Brantley, the win vaults Lake Mary (12-7. 6-2 In the conference) back Into a tie for first place In the WMAT*> HAPPHWW I Junior Collogo B m b iN □ College of Lako County (HI.) at l aminate p.m. □Ovtodo at Lake Hewed, 3:30 p.m. Junior Varsity SosotMlI Shortstop Pam Davis was 2-for-4 with a run scored Thursday afternoon as the Lake Mary Rama routed Seminole to move back into a tie for first place In the Seminole Athletic Conference standings with the Lyman Oraybounda. - Owe (It-*). K* - JmwMc(11-11 Mary. OwSir. Dtvll. 18 — lafc* I OtvWMA. HS — nww. Bacar*t 1*7, A t *ACi IwnkwN 1M l. 17 ZAC. Lowe, Silver Hawks shut CASSELBERRY — Dtann Lowe tossed a six-hitter for her 10th win of the year and Chert Green tripled In two rune as the Lake Howell High School varsity softball team shut out Oviedo 6 0 in a Seminole Athletic Conference contest at Red Bug-lake Park Thursday afternoon. Th e Silver Hawks. 104 overall, moved to within a *** Hawaii t g8"?6, M 2 .1 OSaa Red Sox, Royals employ long ball T N T . NBA, Boston Celtics at Indiana SANFORD - Long balls spelled the difference Thursday night as the K-n-D Trailer Hitch Red Sox and D.A.V. Royals picked up wins In Sanford Recreation Department Little Mwi"r t j — gue action at Ft. Mellon's Roy Holler Field. Antonio White smacked a two-run Home run In the third inning to break a 2-2 tie and the defending City Champion Red Sox went on to defeat the Sanford Ace Hardware Orioles 9-3 in the night's opening game. In the nightcap, Randy Casey and alsms in a 12-run fourth Inning as the Royals came from behind to post an 18-5 mercy rule victory over O R 0 4 . a h K a s im S A V .te a k IN 1 - m t tu -w 1 I 1 t • the Flatter. Laurence 6 Deen Blue Jays. The win improved the Red Sox to 34) In the American Division while the Royals moved Into second place with a 2-1 mark. The Orioles. First Union A'aand Blue Jays are all 1-2. This Saturday, the Rlnker Materi­ als Dodgers will play the Railroaders Cubs at B a.m.. the Cattle Ranch Cardinals will face the Korg U.B.A. Expos at 10 a.m., The Blue Jays take on the fBinnfleed Corporation Pirates at noon, the A 's challenge the Red Box at 2 p.m. and the Royala battle the Orioles at 4 p.m. Th e Red Sox took a 2-0 lead In the first inning on a double by Justin Erickson and a single by Trellis Smith, but the Orioles came back with a pair of runs in the bottom of the first on two walks and a single by Justin Mack. The winners took the lead for good In the third Inning when Erickson singled and scored when White launched his home run . The Orioles cut the lead to 4-3 on an RBI double by Eric Sperry In the bottom of the third Inning bul the Red Sox came up with four runs in the top of the fourth to put the game out of reach. Contributing to the Red Sox offense were Erickson and Even Thompson (one double, one single Patriots in finals P A L A TK A — Kevin Mono and Chris Tbbeta combined on a three-hit shutout as the Lake Brantley High School v a r s i t y b a s e b a l l te a m advanced to the finals of the Palatka Tournament with an 8 -0 semifinal victory over S t a r k e -B r a d f o r d C o u n t y Thursday night. The victory improved the Patriots' record to 14-5 and advanced them Into the- to­ night's 8 p.m. championship T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E OF S P O R T S IN YOUR AREA, READ T H E S A N F O R D H ER A LD D A ILY �SenfordHereld, Sanford, Florida - Friday. April 3. 1992 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S •■so* DETROIT (») - TtamdamtaM First r r a — i/tt, St it.i i ■ UndntthM io .« « » r e 4Ota Bolt» n o 7.JO 5 Jo* But Stop J40 D (M l M M P (M ) ItLtO T (M -l) 1t».M SOCOnd roco — t/S. D: M.44 IJdlin'lKaty m o too 4.M 1M f O N J o m t ).io j.oo t Art"* Psamthor oat 0(1-1) II Jd P tl l l O . 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D: >1.14 iCromo Royal* 7JO 140 Mo Itmoltt ' 4JO 4.00 4 JooFotrittod 4.40 Q I M I S I J I P (M ) 4I.M T (1-1-41 Mt JO Ftc IH -1-l)Io4lpoM tM 0 BOOOOtS roc* - l/ IL A i MJ0 IMI'tMary'tLatfr 14.40 M0 440 IDoOtporoPo mo 4.M •ToUl BIN* S.M D (l-l) M M P (1-1) *1JO T 11-1-41 MSJ0 I (11441 HOMO SIMMS roco — 1/14, D: 11.11 70onHpMa*t*r 11.40 4 40 m o ICOMFuatan 4.00 MO tWoolthyOroom 1.40 D (M ) 1M0 P (7-1) M40 T (J-M ) MM* HMD roco-1/t, Ci M i l 1 Rotting Storm 17 00 |.M 1.40 4 Sfclmar Larlt* I N 4.N ITTtKothy MO D 0-4) It JO P O-t) 11.4*T (M -l) MM0 tONroco — t/ IL B ill.M richlSanSwthl 7.M 1.40 I JO SSv m Lon* Wall n o 140 4 Catch A Sanaa M0 D O-J) M M f (M ) J M I T (l-M ) UM 0 ItNI roc* — 1/14,0:11.71 7ShOC*OrMt. 740 44! 440 4Mh KoMtchromi 4 M M0 4Anil*ML*Y0 Mo O (t-J) t u o P 0-4) 1140 T (7-44) 107.40 T T O -M 7-44) Jackpot 111AUJI ijtkraco— l/ L B i M Jt 4 Mitt Carlo 7.M 4.M MO IRuMIcMorlt «40 4JO I Buttartug Lady i.oe • 0 4 ) ( M l R (4-1) 4L4* T 10-1-1) MMO IMSroco — I/1L Ai M M J Pockotfvltatacm J.M 740 140 ow*. i:Sdo.m. Toronto at Montrool. l:Up.m . ■wton vt. PMUPtWilo ofWatMntNn. l it p.m. Chicago Cub. at Mllnaufcoo, 1: JOp.m. N.Y. Yankootot N.Y.Mott. 1:40 p.m. HoutMn w ChkagaWhlN toi at Oonvor. 1 p.m. Atlanta vt. !t. Lowlt at L in t Rack. Ark., 1 p.m, California at Loo AngMot, 4:M p.m. tan Franctacaat OMianO, 4:M p.m. HOME (4): April S, Miami, April 10. Ch«l*tHj April I}, Now Tort; April IS. Sottan. AWAY II): April X at WnMnotan; April 7, .4 Now York; April 0. pt Ptilladtlphla: April U at Mlhoaufcao; April 10, at Chicago. INDIANA (II - HOME II): April 1. Bottom April I, Now Jonty: April It. Chicago; April U . Char lotto; April IF, Clavaland. A W A Y ( 1 ): A p ril ! . at MiNraukao;April It, at CMcapa: April M. at U u oof^Ey• ATLANTA C*) - HOME It): April A PtiltaMpMai | ____ Nm York) April IT. Chicago. AWAV (1): April 1. al Now York: April j, at Mow Jorwy; April % at OrtanRi: April 1L at Chlcoga; April t*. pi Ctavotand. MIAMI (0) - HOME (I): April L Cloy* land. April J. WoiMngtan; April II, OrtanOo; April 14. Now Jortoyi April M. Mllwoukoo. r - •. l . _ L ______ i IT R A M S A O T M L '- * BASEBAL AdNrttW L m O il CARO WRITE M X Afcnar. awifMMr. la a a Comoro! Nw Pacific Gm o I I CLEVELAND INDIAN! Thamaa. ptldwr, bach to »i N r III,M l at part at • apb^a OMf fll^E nI - iMl W EW ctaaroJ waioaro and actor nlor. Jacksonville Bolles: Mike Washington, senior. Olen St. Mary Baker County. ST. AUOUSTINE - Here Is the Florida Sportswriters Assoc la(ton boys and girls Class 2A all-state basketball teams; First Team Tamara Brown, senior. Belle Olade Olades Central; Kclshn Richardson, senior. Tavares; Cathy Robinson, senior. Quincy Shanks; Dory Scholfleld, senior. Cocoa Beach; Oall Wiley, soph, ompre. Jacksonville Paxon. BOYS First Team J a m e s C o l l i n s . Juni o r . Jacksonville Jackson: Tony Davis, senior. Chlpley; Maurice Gri f fi n, sen ior. R ockledgc; M arcus Mayer, sen ior. St. A u g u s t i n e Neasc; J o h n n y Owens, senior, Jasper Hamilton County. l econdTeam T.L. Latson. senior. Gainesville P.K. Yonge: Fred Owens, senior. Jasper Hamilton County; Dlmltrtc Salters, senior. Havana Northslde: Alvin Taylor, senior, Tavernier Coral Shores: Andrew Walter, senior. Tampa Catholic. ■Mauunaf e QVWOVtO TI aWmi ll K c t u r a B o y k i n , s eni or . Newberry: Angle Farah. Junior. Jacksonville Bishop Kenny; E l i z a b e t h J o n e s , s eni or , Pahokec; Claire Roach, Junior. Clearwater Central Catholic; Amanda Wiles, senior. Perry Taylor County. Third Team O w e n C l a y t o n . Juni o r . Frostproof Jaaa Crawford, se­ nior, Bishop Moore; Linnca James, senior, Wildwood: Va­ Third Tham Carl Brown, senior, Gainesville n e s s a S a n d e r s , s e n i o r . P.K. Yonge; Oreg Granger, se­ Englewood Lemon Bay: Erica nior Blountstown; Tony Nunn, Woolbright. senior. Perry Taylor senior, Euslls: Chris Slade, sc­ County. Homers BASEBALL ,> J p.m. — tUN. Col tag*. Goorgla Tocti *1 Florida tlata. (L) im t L -. BASKETBALL 4:18 p.m. — II. NBA, Orlando Magk *t San Antoni* Spur*. (L) fp.m. — ESFN. CoHtgt NABC AJI-Amorica Oomo. (L) lt:M p.m. - TNT. NBA. Phaanl. Sunt ol Utan J4 U .IL ) FIRUBE SKATINR 7:M p.m. — SC Wort* OwmplomMp*. mon'i Unsl and tadwt original program, oito Ot lltMOJVI. ROLF 4 p.m. — ESFN, Senior FGA. Tho Tradition at Ootort Mauntaln, tocond round, (L ) HOCKEY 10:1* p.m. - SUN. Collogo, NCAA Teumomonl wminnol, Lak* Superior vt Mkkiaan l l i k SOCCER I0:M p.m. - Ic. M IL, San Otago Sockor* ot St. Lout. Storm lBIM W f AUTO RAC INO Noon - ESFN. NASCAR Butch OranO National Budwoltor >10 4 g.m. - TNN. NASCAR Butch Grand Nottanol National HarOm'i M0 l>:Ma.m. - ESFN. USAC MldgtH IM IS S U 1 p.m. — SUN, Coltapa- Sojdh Florida at Ftar|pa ARM. (k) I p-m. - WON. EMdMttan. MJIwoukoo * 4*(mtv1 ° S R g£ £ . *1001*1*00 stpta pi JNrio*. , , iiV o m - WCFX a. Woman'. Final Four, wo.torn Kentucky n soutkwo.t avkJtata W n « « M r d ( L ) ^ 4 p.m. — sun, Marts Madnota, Ttw Final* ‘Vm "??*'1* um-pv a MM*________ Mk't?i**n!l'.7inrinr.ii iii T w w ™n,‘ Jtalplm. - w c f x i n c a a Taumamoni. Duk* v». Indian*, i l l ______ rVaim - SUN i t o <>!wdo Marne at fl 40 H 471 Ita Mm > Jim Atawt CSaritaSittard 4* M S4 » J40 iivy » J4I 1* ■ JS4 M MikaJayca Billy Maoaoil Oowtttwoouof Al Ootaorgoc CM CM Radrlgutt Tom Shaw KormHCartoy Kan Still Oary Flayor Larry Mavry NSS* • IS 1M ForttandllCUMSSS Siottta III, t . cromonta M> F it R r iS M M l • Atlanta at Now Vwk, J:M pm. MOwoukooal Now Jonsy, J;Mp.m. Pokottat WotAtagtaw.7:Mpm. OaostoaiatMlasN. i i a p m BooMnatlndiona. J:Mp.m. LACRoponatCMcaaa.l:Mpjn. Mtantaota at OaiU*.):Mpm. li.ttta a iL A L M ln . M:Mp.m, Sacr.montaotOatdon Stata, M:Mp.m Wa tM kfta n M ^rS N fcM R p jn. FMkSMFMMMdtanM J:M pjn. R^totaTiL) ■N*OT**u - . . ... tprintiOamaTi L) Ul*,**f*1'y " i pm. - u s a . World Laagw. Son Antoni* awomat Now York/Now Jorwy Kniphta. (L) tpjn.— e s f n . tontarf o a : Tii*Traoittan oioowriMountain.i d Fro^ort McMaran amok, y d round. s p.m. - e s f n . n c a a Tawmamont. chomptamNpgom*. i d l orn. - e s f n . u.s Alamo Champion ■aim , mon'i o>ant itatam and .mman'li •***"" ' ... ___. hum. ttawm , am_,. _ _ y Clftl* c<*’ tea c k n i l **•F‘>rW* Mt*y* *M - ESFN. Amoflco'. Cap: ChaitanporPotandor MimUnak. (L) alngle by Jennifer Maaciaretli loaded the baara. Julie Hekners hit a flare Just over the Infield that went for an ft-S fielder's choice, aeartnd St uller. Tanta Diaz led oft the Lake Brantley eighth Inning with a alngle. Michelle Davis then ripped a shot that hiw l t a M off the Lym an that baseman atimIMit up Into the Contributing to the Silver Hawks' 16 Mt air. As everyone waited for the ball to coroe offense were Leman and Joseph (both down, Dlax ^Minted all the smy to third. 3-for-4. one run scored and one RBI). Green A n out and an intentional walk UUc t . |2-for-4. one triple, two RBI). Van Orden Maaciarelll hit a sacrifice fly to bring home (2-for-4. one RBI). Lowe (2 4 . one run Diaz with the winning run. ■cored). Conclaldi (1-for-l. one run scored). " Y o u h a ve to ta k e a d v a n ta g e of Shannon McDowell (1-for-l) and Kriaty HlU mistakes," said Betris. "So much of this and Kat Foldeakfbolh l-for-4). game is momentum with high wfsool kids." Lake Brantley took a T o toad to the Providing the offense for Oviedo were (both! bottom of the lust when Otai ranched an a walk, went to third on a aioflfe and scored 2-for-2. Shannon K rillke (l-fo r«3 ) on a sacrifice fly by Stuller. Michelle Field ( l-for-3). (one grand slam, two singles, three runs scared, five RDI|, Casey (one ground slam, one single, one run vored. six RBI). Steven Brown (one single, three runs scored) and Alex Anderson (one single, two runs scored). Also contributing were Clyde Stevens and Mdvten Holt (three runs scored each). Dwayne Tillman and Harry Sanders (one run scored and one RBI each). William Kirby (one RBI) and T r a v i s Ha mp t o n (o n e run scored). Doing the hitting for the Blue Jays were Brian Seclblnder (one double, two runs scored). James Drake (one single, one RBI). Jason Turner (one run scored, one RBI). Max Howard and Mall Poole (one RBI each) and An­ toine Anderson and John Bryanl (one run scored each). scored 10 or I F u m s we would win. I hale It when I’m right like that." Lake Mary's defense played well in the game, holding the Tribe to only Mx singles. But Rams head coach Jeannle Fisher was more Impceased with her ofTenpc. “ Th e defense has been steady a )) y e a r ." M i d Fisher. “ But after the last two games, we wanted to come out and Mt the ball hard. We had hit 12 and 1ft flies the last two games, so adjustments needed tp be made and the girts made those adJuMmenta today." Th e fla t w e of the game cameonanotherBukeplay. w ith two outs in the third, Elizabeth Davidson singled to left. Diane Duber then lined a pitch to center field. As the Seminole Oeider moved In for the catch, the wind blew the ball over the outfielder's head for a t r ip le . K e lli W o o d a ll th e n reached on an error to score Duber. Another error keyed the Rams' two-run fifth inning. J.R . Spires reached on an error and was Seminole's lane- run scored when Val Wilks reached on an w ror. advanced to second on a single by Carey Drydcn and scored on a single by Rita Prison. Contributing to the Rams’ » ll*ck were Davidson (3-for*4. one triple, two runt s c o re d , th re e R B I). D u b e r (2-for-4, one triple, one double. tw o run s scored, two RBI), Woodall (2-foM . one double, one R B I) and S n o w and D a vis (2-for-4. one run scored each). _ Also contributing were Robin Da*ey and J e n n y Longstaff (1 -foe-3, one run scored and one R B I each). Karen P inckney (l-for-3, one run scored) and Messier ( l-for-4. two runs scored. one RBI). Doing the damage for Semin o le w e r e T i n a R a t h b u n (2-for-2). Prison (2-for-3, one RBI). Dryden and U sa RiCharde ( l-for-3 each) and Wilks (one run scored). Th e Rams travel to Altamonte Springs next Tuesday evening for an SA C battle with Lodie Brantley starting at 7:30 p.m. •eCOJ du ° ° Messier s ground ball. After the ,, next batter flew out (w hich I J^^W L a s W S ta O M O should have ended the inning), I s u m ' i m i Oroysaond Baca at D u b e r and W oodall rip pe d Lake Brantley Lake Howell then broke thlnjp open in the top of the sixth inning when Pinch-hitter Michelle Cooclaidl led off with a single. After one out Lowe singled CondakU to second from where she scored on a single by Tin a Leman. Jo y Joseph followed with another single to scare Lowe and Green ripped her triple to scoie Lemon and Joseph. and two runs scored each). While (home run. two runs scored, three RBI). Jason Ryll (one double, one run scored, one RBI). Nicholas Ireland (one double, one run scored). Smith (one single, one RBI), Jonathan Scpter (one single) and Levi Raines (one run scored). Leading the Orioles ofTcnsc were Mack (two singles, one RBI). Sperry (one double, one run scored, one RBI). David Brock (one alngle) and Danny Brock (two runs scored). The Blue Jays led 3-0 going Into the bottom of the third Inning. But the Royals awoke for six runs In the third and then capped the comeback with the big fourth. Doing the damage for the Royals were Robert Hampton base hit. Gina Bezier apUt the Lake Brantley defense for a triple to aeoce Jodie Beland in the third inning. Daria was the only patriot with two hits while Diaz scoced two runs. Stuller had a Lake Mary In a 7:30 p .m . contest. Game against Grange Park from Jacksonville. Starke-Bradford County fell to 1*16. M o t t o , a senior, went the first five Innings to raise his record to M . He left the p m e with on 84) lead. Tlbbeto tanned the final two Innings to complete the shutout. Lake Brantley only collected tout hits In the contest, but was helped along by five BtarkeBatoford County errors. Th e Patriots scored four runs to the third Inning and four runs In the fourth inning to 'account for the scoring. M a tt W ood le d the Lake Brantley offense by going 2-for-2 with a triple and driving to one run. Randy Stegall went l-for-3 with tiro RBI and Wes U k r went 1 Jor*3 to complete the hitting. B.B. Prevail, who auflesed the pitching loaa, went 2-tor-2 for Starke-Bradford County. ------------------------ v W Z r i l T l y J ■W W l ■ IIV V IV N M % 720pxL Thn.UdM M gd Mon.l Won., 8oL IpaaMQioup SANFORD ORLANDO K E N N E L CLUB �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, April 3, 1992 - SB P eop le Th e re ’s help for kin of addicts IN B R I E F SCO otters QED T tttt The GED leafs, leading to a Florida high school diploma, will be olTered at Seminole Community Colege, April 27.28 and 29. Eligibility Tor taking the testa must be completed by April 17. GED Test Orientation will be held on April 23. at 4 and 5 p.m. Students qualified to take the tesla are encouraged to take this class. "How to Pass the GED Tests.” For Information call SCC. VFW Auxiliary honors olamantary artists WINTER SPRINGS - The Winter Springs VFW 8408 Ladles Auxiliary recently held a poster contest on "What America Means to Me'Tor grades Kindergarten through fifth grades at Winter Springs Elementary School. Dob Glllholey, art Instructor, furnished the auxiliary patera for Judging. On March 24. the auxiliary presented winners monetary awards at the PTA meetings. Winners were Rebecca Gunter, first place, first grade; Heather Cave, first place, second grade; and Ryan Fcrwerda. first place, fourth grade. Other winners were; Katey Wlegard. Dale Cropley, Angela Hardy and Jessica Shipley. At the Department Spring Roundup, Rebecca Gunter placed first and received a trophy from the Department o f Florida Ladles Auxiliary. Sanford aaniora to do lunch Ala-Teen has success in aiding youth D B A R H E A D E R S : Loretta from Al t amont e S prin gs. Is wearing the Drug Counselor hat today. Her advice certainly Im­ proves on mine, and we appreci­ ate her Interest and concern for young people dealing with the problems of addictions In their families. Read on. MART; I read your column on March 3 In the Sanford Herald regarding the 11-year-old who is afraid to go any place with her dad because of his drinking. I was surprised, shocked, and disappointed that you. as a professional counselor, did not recommend Ala-Teen. I’m sure you know the success rate o f AA and Al-Anon. AlaTeen Is an equally successful MARY BALK program. It is free. It is based on the same twelve steps as the other two programs I mentioned, and It ofTers a trem endous amount of support from peers. One cannot ask an alcoholic not to drink; they will find a way. Asking an adult friend to go places with them wasn't a bad Idea, but what authority would another adult have over an alochollc? Discussing the pro­ blem with an adult relative is OK If that relative haa a knowledge of alcoholism. Th e fourth piece of a d v i c e w a s t he best...recommending this child talk to a school counselor, because hopefully the counselor would recommend Ala-Teen. Ala-Teen will not solve all the problems this child encounters with a drinking father, but It will certainly lend support and make good recommendations on how to live with and associate with a drinking person. It can be a llfesaver. Don't - misunderstand me. I appreciate people in your pro­ fession. I Just think that pro­ fessional people should be aware of programs such as Al-Anon. A A. and Ala-Teen. These Twelve Step programs always welcome everyone into their open meet­ ings so more will become aware of the wonderful llvesavlng. sanity-retrieving support and tools that they offer. I Invite you to some open discussion meet­ ings. schools In Seminole County have Ala-Tccn programs meet­ ing regularly on campus. Stu­ dents who feel (hat this program might be helprul to them should contact their guidance counsel­ ors. For m ore Inf ormation on Ala-Teen meetings In the area, call 332-4122 In Semi nol e County, or (9041 775-5640 In Volusia County. Mary Balk Is a certified counselor w ith the Drug Rreeeatlau Office of the Sem­ inole County School District. Wrfte to her In cere of the Herald at 900 N. French Ave., Sanford, 92771. ; o d a > Dni wm OR $70 BACK GUARAMKD USAR LORETTA; Thanks. I needed that) Several secondary The Sanford Senior Citizens will meet Tuesday, April 7. at noon, at the Senior Center. Those attending are asked to bring a bag lunch. Following the business meeting, members will play bingo. HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RING SPRING AARP1977 and board to moat The AARP No. 1977 will meet Thursday. April 9. at 10:30 a.m.. at the Sanford Senior Center. The board of directors meeting will be held at 10 a.m. Monday. April 6. THING 10K and 14K Gold Designer Series High School d a n Rings Narcotics Anonymous to moat Narcotics Anonymous meets Friday at 11 p.m. at the House of Goodwill, 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. Alataan/Alatot to moot There Is an Alateen/Alatot meeting at 10 a.m. Saturday. Good Shepherd Lutheran Church on 17-92. Ages 4-17 welcome. For further Information, call Diane S. at 332-9138. •** - Old cars put In limelight The Celery City Cruisers, an antique and classic automobile club in Seminole County, sponsors a display o f old cars each Saturday from 7-10 p.m. In the Wal-Mart parking lot behind Wendy’s on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Non-members are welcome to bring their old cars or browse. For more Information, call Dave Scott at 323-8844. ■rospsettv# momtoore are w tlcoma to attend tha '•/meetings, at 7 am ., the eeoond and fourth Thursday of each month at Chrtstoa Restaurant In downtown Sanford. Dad a new man after doctor trimmed prescription drugs D B A R A R B Y t In February 1991. m y 80-year-old parents spent tw o weeks w ith m y husband and me In our Florida home. We hadn't spent that much time together In many years, and I was shocked by how my father had aged. His eyes were glazed and he seemed to be living In a fog much of the time. I was concerned about Dad's medication, and m y mother told me that his doctor had pre­ scribed all the pills — and Dad had been going for checkups every three months for the last 10 years and was still taking the pills. After they went home, a letter appeared in your column about over-medication of older people. One point It made was that since the organs become leas efllcient at ridding the body of toxins as one ages, a dosage that is appropriate at 70 may be too strong at 80. I phoned m y mother and read her the letter, and urged her to contact m y father’s doctor and discuss it with him. She did — and the doctor cut the dosage in half, and eliminated some pills altogether. M y parents Just left after •pending two weeks with us again this year. Abby, m y father Is a new person! He seems years younger, and that glazed look is gone from his eyes. Thank you for printing that letter last Febry. ana please consider t r ­ ruary ig it. If It helps Improve the quality of one person's fife as tnuch as It did m y father's. It will be worth It. i D B A R D A U O H T B R t I am printing your letter to remind others that a dosage of medica­ tion that is appropriate at 70 p u y be too strong at 80. The fncsaagc bears repeating. UP TO $70 IN SAVINGS INClUDiNG FREE CUSTOM FEATURES OfffI tNOS Moy 3 1 I W Sow -— oha-,, w » apy/y SMCtalIvkadaM. ----------»T uVfVIIV / H t B Afw bb U r m j h h i i U N i MBvf* ADVtCR ABIGAIL VAN BUREN if they come into her yard. She's repeated this threat three dif­ ferent times, and we're starting to believe her. The cost of a fence that would stop a cat Is Just not possible at this Ume. Do you or any of your readers know of a plant that would repel cats that are could plant along the edge of our properties? 1 know that marigolds are sup­ posed to repel mosquitoes and other Insects, and that there are plants to repel moles. Perhaps If we made the property line "u n ­ desirable" the cats would stay In our yards. D B AR O R A TM W L L Y i To quote Dr. Irwin David, m y veter­ inary medical expert; "There are plants that repel Insects, but not cats. Bven If you planted a hedge. It would nave to be very thick and tall to prevent a cat from going through It or over It." So, your only solution la to keep the cats under a watchful eye until you and your ncight have saved enough to spilt cost of a sturdy fence. Sorry. r« I am submitting a limerick that may be a bit too suggestive for your colum n. Maybe not. You be the Judge. “ Hcarbeats stay at normal rate "W hen one beds down with a legal mate "B ut roosting In another’s nest "M ay lead to cardiac arrest." M A W 4H-HT* If this ■ D B A R A B B T t 1 love cats but cannot keep any because of my In (he newspaper, you' your editor has a good sense of husband’s allergies. Luckily, have nice neighbors who are- humor. Willing to "ahare" theirs. My Husband enjoys having the cats fn our yard because they keep the moles out of our lawn and pther rodents out of the garden. T h e y are also v e ry sw eettempered and "visit" us when W a rn outdoors. : O u r problem is that the four of ps share the same back yard With a neighbor who hates cats End has threatened to kill them For a personal, unpublished reply, tend e sell-addressed, A | S | | A ij(iU gj-j f t u a A M feU V n T V N p V PP I r a i i HHw ft F.O. tea 89440, Lee Angeles, Cellt. 90090. All correspondence Is confidential.) Seminole Centra 321-4070 THATWQCKBTHj ■ 52 B R IN G T H IS A D �LET US REPLENISH THE SEED OF FAITH THROUGH AssemblyOf Qod FAMR.V WORSHIP CENTER 1*riOlion Road Longwood. FL 3177* 407T74D777 Prstbyttriin PALM ETTO AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH M M PaHnatio A n Mm , Raymond Crocker Fast01 Sunday School t 43 am . Morning Worship llf lO a m Evangatfallc Samoa* 100p m Wad Pteyut A •IM* Study FJO p m Indapandant M iulenary Church School Morning Worahlp N unary Sanror High FaiiowtNp Sunday Wadnaaday Family Ntgnt 4100 Paol* Road |4SA| Sanford. Florida Dr. Bobdy M MeFatta Pallor Sunday School V00 am ‘ Homing Worahlp 1000am . OlacIpIMMp Training 600 pm . EadMng Worahlp IS O p m Wad. Prayar Same* TOO pm . Catholic P H IO U L S CATHOLIC CHURCH O H Ay*.. Sanford. F la FMhar Thomas Sum* Pariah Pallor Sal. Vigil Haas 600 pm . Sun Hast <0 0.1010.1100 Contusion. Sal aa 46 pm . FIRST PRCSSVTIRIAN CHURCH O FLAAEH AR Y Wilbur Ay* . Lata Mary Hat A F Blanna Patio Church Prayar Maaling t IS a m Church School Ilian Horrung Worahlp I I 00 am Voulh Oroup *00 pm Wad Choir Praclic* MOpm Thura Voulh Choir 700 p m as 13:14-37 Monday 2 Timothy 2:1-26 » T . C U M CATHOLIC Tuotday Rdvstifaon h a r> h am droops P M S R T T IR IA N CHURCH 19:11-16 W10 MwfchemWoods BeM__ Wodngtdly T»»U W V PhonaJM JO X) Or O onT DaSarorta Patior Sunday School. AN A pia ttSam Otutch Same** S JO and to JO a m Huraary Proatdad Youth Oroup, Sunday toOpm Pm SchoolH on thruFn Stoll HonthTy Firmly fright Suppar Third Waunaaday ol Each Mamn *J0pm Pubn 42143 Thursday Psalm RIVEN OARS PRESS YTENIAR CHURCH. P C A "Ttadtlional Varuat Contemporary Sryia •Mean ai Lata Mar, 'Clamantary School Corner ol Lata Mary Bird and Country Chib Road SundaySrhooi IX r Wotahrp I03d*» Dr John Montgomery SamorPaUj *1106103 Nsttlsd on a Mfcda n th* haul ol tvs quart viig*, the Whs church Hinds proutfy. 46 ilsspls t bsacon to thoss who would sm r thwsm Youth f d Director *10 am. 10104m 600pm Hup co Adufl Horn* ** Mrth LOCSMd in twcsnltf otSwcommumry. the church is th* hub o» much of 41 sooal M* as walls ft* local pert tfrstgeusscbviMs #alhsic»nsolN*<Mngsandhjnsfiis,b*by thowsrs and Chnstmat plays, cavsrsd d<shsuppsrs and quAng bass Thoss Mho Msndlhs church band togstfwr m good WnM and m tmts that irs nolso good-horn ths crads lo tho grsvs Th« KBs church carts 700 p m 700 p m God carts. OurFamtraiHrtysthgrg.wUchmgovsrus.MSibngloruslocomsIoHdT) MdlogiYSOurhsirtstoHFn. L*l*n dotdty andyou wd hair GodiicaingloyoufromHs UtswhaahouMontwh*...tfwonsYrthines!M0» Why rtt cal on Han? 111 W *U«a Spnngi L*n* Longwood prune HtlOOa Chartcamwat VAH tO t ■ H I Congregational CALVARY CHRISTIAN CENTER M O W 4thSI Seniors Mat S Suti* Poola Pntruc Sunday Homing Same* 1000 a m "Pu u ir A PtMta" SCO p m Wadnaaday Samca 70 0pm THE OPEN DOOR CHURCH ‘ An Outreach of Open Door Mwutlnat’' Hoof mg N I U 0 B UyrtM Am nua Sanford. Florldo 11771 1301013 FmdWUacn Patior Chrlallan Countaung AranaOH Sunday School SOOam Mommg Worahlp 1000 am EyanmsSamca SOOpm Wadnaaday BrWa Study 7 00 pm end Employees H O LT CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH OP LAN IH A R Y 7S0 Sun Othra. Lata Mary Paul Hoyar Paator Sunday Worahlp Same* 11 10 30 a m Saturday Same* 130pm Sunday School * Adult Bibt* Cl**t 613am Holy Croat Story Hour Prate hod For InformNion Can 1110767 Rd* Samual R 0 Uataay Patior Church Sanfcaa 1 10 and 1100 a m Sunday School |AN agaal 646 A M Huraary Pim tdau ReUglout Science To List Your Church Services On This Page Contact The Adverttalng Dept. 322-2611 MU I O I I O W I N G HR MS [ N C O U K A G i Y O U IC) A M I N O Y O U R H O U S i Of W< ) R SHI R I HIS Wt £K 421S37I •43 3141 The Staff Of Hillhaven Health Care Center Car Sales Outlet »ST>a.H w y. iT -ta GwSS!t OPTICAL GREAT SERVICE GREAT EYEWEAR Now L tr^ n Facrtifwa To S to u You Ralfar ■eta pieces ■u m e pmces tSSI S. FfWietl Av. 323-1113 SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL CHURCHES IM S Per Week �Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida • Friday, April 3, 1992 - R eligion Mission opens doors to public IN B R I E F Confirmation Sunday plannad Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — The Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, 2525 Oak Ave„ will observe the Fifth Sunday In Lent with worship services at 10:30 a.m. during which Holy Communion will be served. This la also Confirmation Sunday. Four catechumens, Chriaay Campbell. Jamie Hill. Stacey Irrgang and Karri Sxabo, will be confirmed. Mid-week Lenten eervlrrs are held on Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. The theme for thla year la “ The Body of Christ." L A K E MARY - Christian Life Missions, which moved to the area from Wheaton. 111., In Feb­ ru a ry, held an open house Thursday afternoon to give Its new neighbors an opportunity to see what they are all about. Christian Life Missions, a 36-year-old missions agency, Is a n o t-f o r-p r o fit o rg a n is a tio n founded by Robert Walker, edi­ tor of "Christian Life" magazine, which merged with "Charisma" In 1987. Walker formed Christian Life M i s s i o n s In 1 9 5 6 a f t e r publishing a missionary's report from Korea that drew such a response from the readership that he formed the mission to process the donations. "W e are a worldwide organiza­ t io n I n v o l v e d In u n i q u e missionary work.” according to Walker. "W e direct activities to find unique needs. "W hen people In Nigeria were running out of water, are raised 840.000 and dug over 1,000 wells." Walker said. "A nd when there was an earthquake In South America are sent a man down with blood plasma to help those Injured." W a lk e r started C h ris tia n Writers Institute in 1945 to help aspiring writers. It later became a subsidiary of Christian Lire Missions. In the past year. Walker has Initiated an International pro­ gram which will give writers of other countries the opportunity to begin their oam publications. "Emerging countries have not had the freedom of the press." a cco rd in g to W a lk e r. "W e wanted to start new Christian publications so we got people In c o m m u n ic a t io n s In o th e r countries to work together to produce an International corre­ spondence course." Drama opan to tha community Margaret Mary Anderson, prominent actress, will appear In a drama. Remember Me. which she conceived and wrote. Sunday during the 8:30 and 11 a.m. worship services at the First United Methodist Church. Andersen still perform In the one-person drama as a servant whose jab was to prepare the room In which the Lord's Supper and Passover Meal were served. The presentation Is open to the community with a nursery provided. 'A g o lm Wondors* In ooncort SANFORD — First Baptist Church, 510 Park Ave., proudly presents the Ageless Wonders In concert on Sunday evening at 6:55 p.m. This professional and experience group of musicians will be performing all types of church music. In love with a youthful spirit, and so Joyful and enthusiastic that It's contagious. That Is what the Ageless Wonders Is all about. Far from young, the average age la 79, this talented group of senior citizens proves that senior adulthood can be truly wonderful. Everyone Is invited to attend. The Rev. Floyd Blakd. Jr., pastor. Mtfhodltls announce annual avant LA K E MARY — The Annual Flea market and Car Wash will be held at Grace United Methodist Church. 490 N. Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Bargains galore. Including household Items, clothing and small appliances will be available. Eattar ralhrad at Cantral Baptist SANFORD - The Music Ministry of Central Baptist Church of Sanford. 3101 W. First St., presents The Easter Story In Living Pictures on April 10 at 7:30 p.m.; April 11. 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. and April !2.4:30 lo 7:3 0p .m . There will be several new music selections, soloists and scenes during the eighth annual presentation. The choir Is under the direction of the minister of music. Jack Thomas. Sherrill Thomas Is the drama director and the Rev. Don Hicks, pastor. Call the church office at 322-2914. for Information about tickets. As a direct result of this effort, the organization has received 100 applications for the course and recently started publishing a magazine for Russia. Stephen Strang, president of Strang Communications Co., In Lake Mary, which publishes Lacturar slatad to apaak On Thursday, at 7 p.m.. In the Fireside Room of The First Presbyterian Church, near Stetson University. In DcLand. The West Volusia Holocaust Memorial Council. Inc., will present Helen Greenspun. noted lecturer and survivor of concentration camps during the Holocaust. The topic for the evening will be "Memories of Growing up 1942*1945." The public Is Invited and there la no admission fee. ftrana Unii f i u t t iid i wofshlo lanfica L A K E M ARY — In response to grwoth and In sntkrlpston of additional worshippers for the Easter Season. Grace United Methodist Church will add an early worhlp service beginning Palm Sunday, April 12. The time of the service Is 8:30 a.m. Sunday School follows at 9:30 a.m. with the later worship service at 10:30 a.m. A nursery will be provided. Richard Albury. pastor, extends a special welcome to new residents to worship with the Grace congregation. ‘SouparSupptfMt SANFORD — Holy Cross Episcopal Church, 401 S. Park Ave., will have a "Souper Supper at 6 p.m. on Wednesday followed by the presentation and discussion "Worship In Spirit and In T ru th " conducted by Th e Rev. Frederick Mann, rector of the church. This Is the fifth and (Inal Wednesday evening Lenten series. Everyone Is welcome. "Charisma ft Christian Life." succeeds Walker as president and chief executive officer of Christian Life Missions. Walker will continue to be active In the organization as a chairman of the board. "I believe that It will grow under m y leadership as presi­ dent," according to Strang. And Walker agrees. "I think Its going to be a much larger outreach." he said. "W e started In 1956 with 100.000 readers. We now have 200.000." With the move to the Central F lo r id a a re a . W a lk e r has forcasted that the organization will grow even quicker. "Christian Life Missions will have doubled In size In the next five years," according to Walker. A very special guest was featured at both the open house and a prayer breakfast which w ere both held at S tra n g Communications, on Rinehart Road. Bruce Olson a missionary to Colombia was guest speaker. At the age of 19, Olson flew to South American with 8100 In his pocket and walked Into the Jungle along the Colombia* Venezuela border In search of a Stone Age Indian tribe known as the Motliones. The Indians were known to have killed every white man who had intruded Into their territory, but because the Motliones were d yin g of epidemic diseases, Olson believed Ood wanted him to help. Over the next 28 years, he created 10 health centers, 16 agricultural programa. eight co­ operative trading posts snd 12 bilingual schools, all staffed by M o t llo n e a . s o m e c o lle g e educated. W a lk e r published O lson's s t o r y In a b o o k c a lle d "Bruchko." which Is still avail­ able as a backllst book. Then In 1988, when Olson was captured by communist revolu­ tionaries. "Charisma ft Christian Life" wrote a two-part article on his experience as a prisoner. Christian Life Missions has raised more than 8100.000 for his mission In South America, according to Strang. Local delegates head for World Conference Eleven delegates srlll represent Eastern Florida at the World Conference of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, being held April 4-12. In Independence. Mo., at the RLDS Auditorium. Its world headquarters, a cco rd in g to Stephanie Kelley of the church's public relations commission. The theme of the week is "Jesus Christ Restores." Seminole County residents choaen as d d n p tcs of the con­ ference are as fallows: Roxy and Steven Kellogg. Delores and Claude Rains *ar.. all of Long- wood. and O.C. Henson, of Fern Park. T h e "opening session" on Sunday, with President Wallace B. Smith, presiding. Includes a ceremony of flags from the 38 countries In which the church ia present. In business sessions. 2800 delegates rep re se n tin g the q u a r t e r -m i l l i o n m e m b e rs worldwide, will take legislative actions, plus consider a multimillion dollar two-year budget, and major personnel appoint­ ments. LytlM In oonenrt Kirk and Patti Lytit will be mlnlatarlng at Family Worship Center, Country Club Square, 1770 W. Airport Slvd., on Sunday at 10:30 am. They will portray the Uvea of the Centurion and Mary, the mother of Jeeua They have been In full-time ministry aa a couple for over eight yeara, travelling to virtually every comer of the continental United Statea, abating drama and mualc In hundreda of church and Christian colleges. SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY chu m h Community AIMenco Church. 4 ltl Keel I M Drive. Winter Springe Nslehbomoo* AlllenceChurch. J01 Metfchem Wood*rid. Longwood totter* Atoms Church. 1«01 S here Ave.. Senior* totHr.SmiAltpari BNO, Barter* ty or Oe*. S H Orienee Or. Sartord oiaod.ttrt toon I**, Lanpwood b a p tis t Antioch Beprtet Church, Ovte*o Cetvery SepOet Churrt, C n r e U t U * * * * * -M * m Ceoeetorry Baptw Church. 770 Seminole SJrd I B e M Church. ItOI W. IK S». Me Pint Bepriel Meeunery Sooner Church. Southerner M . e BestM Church, Country Club Roe*. Lak* Mery its to e A*e. ________ I Altamonte Springe. Rl. 41* Altamonte Springe Ftret BwMM Church el Foreel City Few Baptw Church el Oeneye Pint BeptW Church, Markham WoeAe eum Snoiiei Church ol LA* Monroe Ftret Septlet Church o( Lonpwood, M l (004 th 0 4 F M BaptW Church of OrioPo ’ - -— -- - m t Sept fat Church, 1101 W. IMh St. _______ ___________ I Ootoon Fountain Mae* aepriet Church. OriePO - eat City Cemmuniiy Center, Foroet Ctty _______ s. CMC league f y BaptW Church. MO Up< t Cr^CtOlTLMwvUnvAm . Lake Mery M Mori* prieUrive Baptw. 1101 Ueuet'Xvo, t St. John* Mieeionery Baptw Church, MO Cyprcee St. . Spring*rate Mieeionery Baptw, tun A Coder SunlenO Sepriet Church, M M PMbelto Temple BeptW Church. PMm Spring* rid, Altamonte Springe Victory Sepriet Church. OM Ortanpo Re el Heeler Ave. Weetview Baptw Church, 410k Paote Rea* HSA) William Chapel Mieeionery BeptW Church, Mai* S a h -Tw i n tarings Zion Hope Bapriat Church, M l Orange Are. CATMOUC All Soule Catholic Church. SM OM Ave. Sentort Church at the HetMly. Lake Mery OutlePyermetmeiCMhikiCVeeeh.tiWMmimkne. St. Ann e Catholic Church. Ocgmoe* Trail, Detoy St. Augustine Camouo Church, Sunset Or, near Button R*.. CeeeMeetry Bt. Clam Catholic Community moat* pi Ootoon Ckrle r St Mery ItigeiMem “ ax St.Mwy'eUkr Ftret ChrteUen Church. tS07 S I Ftret ChrtetMn Church ot Lengeep*. 1400U . WMHwrwen BA, Longwoo* draco Christian Church, WUcoattomemary School, (PaplaLtM Orange Lekevtew Christian Church. Beer Lake Rd, at Jamieon Mrifthelrle |*toiMlto ^tiufvrp rRrnaa Bin MunniRM winaiipi wnytMt) rvMwi tog i/t MMilwtrl m w iipm Banter* Christian Church. I K W. Airport Bh*. South Seminole Christian Church. SM W. SR. <M, (Made CMIMSTIAN t f t***** Ftret Church ol Christ Sciential, ITS Merkhtm Wood* Rd . Church ol Christ, t i l ] S. Park Ave. Church el Christ M U M (Men, US- 17-M. N. Ceeootborry Church ol Christ, SM PMm Springe Or, AUemonle Springe Church ct Christ, Oeneve Church ot Christ, Lengwee* Church ot ChriM. W. 17th Bt WertMKe Church ot Christ. Fla. Haven Or, i at Christ, saw Lake 1 ONMBONOPB8B NHBPMIMrT mwii mu A8#_________ i Mteeienwy Church. M i ft. S Hickory Ave. New ML CMvwv Mtaaionanr Beerier. 11M W. 11th St. NtoSeMPrinUriveSeprietChurch. ISMW. tlthSt New Tietwnont S p tW Church. OuNWy Inn. New Ml. Den aepriet Church, 1710 Mar Ave. New U H FeUmroMp. CHI B. Lake Drive. Cweetheny, FI SI70S IN I W. FIW Street. IIS W. Airport Bhrd. Rd, Fpm Perk Church. MHkoay Church Woet Sentort Dr, Ceaeeiberry eChurch, S44 l* e MeCey Dr., Church ot Oe*. MS Hickory Church ol Oo*. MS W. Mn* St. gf OvM B Church el Oe* Hetmeei . Lake l Church ot Oo* Mission, 1 Church ot OOP. last W IBM* SI. Church ot Ood In ChriM. Oviedo Church ot Ood ct Profhecy, M M B I Ohutth *t Odd of PrsMocy. tTM S.I Church ot Ood cl Prophoey, M i I Ccntrel. Oviedo PMtehiliukRaami Church otOaS (7th DWLI Rescue Churok at Oe*. 1700 W. tMk St . I True Chumh e li Eastern OrihoPoi Church. St John OrthoPee, 174] Country Owe Road. Senior* longooo* Church ot the Naeamns. Weymon 4 Jessup Ave.lonyeood MarkhwnWeeoe Church of the Neterene, SR 4S.SV* MueeWeMotM M fftS ^^^8198 All Serirte Kplecopel Church. E OeSery Ave., Entorprtoe Chris) CfMtcofitl Church, LoQQWfOOri Episcopal Church ol the New Covenant, STS TutkewWe Roe*. Winter Holy Croee Cptecopal. Park Ave. el eth SI.. Senior* Bt. Pctam EpiicopW Church. MO Rinehart Roe*. La at. Richer*'* Church. S ilt lake Howeu rid. Winter Perk The Church ot tho Ooo* Shopher*. Maitland, Sit Lake An*. tomryCkrtMewComet,MBW. 4th» , Sartor* tme MetveelCkrtiilwi P*lio*ile.lW BCeimk| ChrkR*. bartmd RortMen* Community Churoh. S10 Oog Track R*, Longwoo*. FL StTM ^ie^Sn £S)ChSSr la t iu i^ i Av$%nC* th Am Synagoguo mooring M Comor ol Sen* lako an* County Uno M il Temple Shwom. 17M Elfccam Shrd, Oerione Aeoenston lutkpren Church. Ovorbtook Or, Caaeot o try Good Shepherd Lullwtwi Church. ILCA. M U Ottandd Dr ptwy. 17t o Holy Croee Urthoran Church ot lake Mery. 7*0 Sun Drive, lake Mem Lor* Ot LHe Lutheran Church. SM TuekewMa Rd, Winter Springe Lutheran Church ot ProvlOenoo. Dorione Lutheran Church ol tho Redwmer. M M OM Awnue MMSIM Lutheran Church, Oetden Day* Or. S Hary. 17*8. Ca liUkewy St. Lukes Lutheran Church. Rl. US. Stevta ■1. Stephen Lutheran Church. 414 tuet Meet ol 1-4.1 I Church. B Detoy Ave, enterprise ------------------------- — — Met Church Bethel A.MZ. Church, Canaan Hgt* Chumh, Hwy. tr-M Piney Pb*M Christ U ..I.m .-I.,' Church. Tucker Or, Suntan* (etetee Detoy Community Methodist Church. W. Hlghbenke RS, DeBkry First (MM* Methediil Church, a tl Pam Am. Fleet Methodist Church ot Oviedo First Unite* Methodist Church ot Oonove Omco Unite* MothoOlet Church, 4M R. Country Chrb RO, Lako ktery dram Chapel ASM . Church, Oviedo Qglgfgyl cm rcn, OvMs OMocn Mathedict Church, Cor. ol Carpcnior S Murray Bt, Osteon Honest Methoplet Church. 110 N. Pooler Ave, Swilerd Santando Unde* MsihoWal Chumh, SR si* an* M. lengemo* >l. tones A S M , Sth at Cypress ■1. Luke MB. Church ot Camemn CHy. Me, BktrdM o ftS R .a u . Bt. Mery * ASM . Church, Bl. Rl. StS. Oetoon Paul'* MethedW Church, Osteen R*„ Enterprise ‘ i Chumh. >. Del ary I Pmekyierien Church, HoMcn* Bhr*. S Austin Ave, Oettone First PmMytertan Church ol Lake Mwy First Presbyterian Church. OM Ave. S It* St First Proseyterien Church at Oetoy, (.M b ' Merktwm WccM Pmebiterim Church. MW I Mary, FI. St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, M1S t o St. Mwes Presbyterian Chumh, tM I Pehn Spring* Rd, Altamonte Spge TueeewMe Preebytenen Church, MM Weal State R*. AM. OvteOo Me lipeata Community Preebyterian Church. Upeaie R*. lai . . ilM|«|e>ei PMIIMIIHJ l Fffwyi8n>i f*luek wwvm 8*1 rmv Sua wwg 8ri *Cftl ^ iW B IiR wwT M v iU T Is T __. Church, Mery, 4SS. Forest City i Day AdvertW Church, M l t. tnd SI, Senior* Day AdvertW Church, M i l N. Highway 4>7 Seventh Day Advontlet Church, Maltien* Are, Altamonte Springe WMor Springe SeeanM Day ArtvanlW Church. M B Moee R*. i Farm ctwpet. camp Semtrmia. Wskive Pern. Rd. Attend A S M Chumh, Olivo A tlth Bewddl Avenue HettneM ChagM, Bea m i Ave. CtWuMS Community Church Church ol dooue Christ el Latter Day Selma, SHI Pam Ave. Family Chumh Christian Center, IM4 SeminoU BtvO, Caeer First Bom Church ol tho Llvtng Ood. Midway Pint Church tH Oriel. BctcntW, E to n am*, and Y*nu» s i, Odriona Ftret Pemieeai* Church ol Longwood Fuel PemeBoel* Church ol Swimr* Pud deepoi Chumh oiOodln Ohrtct. is m tory Am , Santort Pull Oodpct TMtmpcto. E7S4 Country Club ~ Omod BMb Church. SSS4 B. SdntomAm. Holy Trtnty Chumh ot Oo* M Oriel, m s Win U mHMottom*M*»WMM«i.lMiMcemiumt.tMiw.Thtm«t. Longwood A m . OH Mth ogpoeH* Rolling HUH Momvlwi Chumh, SR 414, Longwood ' i kuianco Church. 1401 B Pern A to. >Chumh, S4M Sootor* Am i Chumh Ot Tho Llvtng O to S4M TompwolUWmraN TruM U M Smt OM Am ,L ____ TkoFuU deepM Church ol Our Lm* Joouo Ortbt. Wcohlngton Si. CoThotomaSon Army. TOO W. S4th St. Triumph. Tho Chumh ol tho Now Age, IMS W. Sth St. umteo Church ot Christ. Atumome Community OnrimTShureh ot Christ Chrietien FeUeewhlg. MB N. Country Club Rd, tM M y PL 11710 HMTriTW lip l);»|Pif|i / m m am m of the I Chumh ol that LMo Mary Church ot the I iVakreHtm.ComerotOravoeen* ,BR.M,< ttSW eM St, . m ( . Cmetal lake Ave, LMo Mary M M AM M �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, April 3, 1992 What is the cure lor colon fungus? WHATRTHM H ELLO / WHAT* THE CAPITAL OP MONTANA THINE OH THE C A P T A IN * ^ PEEK/ BfETL (S V YES MA'AM ..MY 006 AND I WANT TO THANK YOU FOR AU.0WIN6 ME TO 60 HOME EARLY YESTERDAY KCAUSE HE WA5 SITTING IN THE RAIN.. M A R O R . Q O m .M y brother has been diagnosed with colon fungus. Th e doctor gave him a tube of cream to use but It has not done any good, la this the best medicine far this ailment? M A R B B A D B R t I doubt It. Yeast Infections of the bowel arc best treated with medldne, such as Nystatin, taken In liquid form. The cream m ay be useful when applied topically to the anus, which can become quite sore and Irritated from bowel yeast Infection. However, any real cure will robably occur only If your rather Is given a systemic anti-fungus drug that acts to kill the yeast Inside his body. He should ask his doctor about this or obtain a second opinion from a gastroenterologist. I suggest the option of a second opinion because yeast Infection of the colon Is unusual In healthy persons. Since antibi­ otics kill bacteria that normally Inhibit yeast present In the bowel, prolonged use of these medicines can upset the delicate balance of the bowel flora (micro-organisms within the In­ testine.) E IN FACT, HE WOUU? LIKE TO THANK YOU IN PERSON NO, THAT'S A LL RI6HT. UJE UNDERSTAND.. PETER GOTT.M.D UILJULS UUUUUL) I Il'J IJ L M l I IJ L IU a L IU r ju i.ia u iju ij l h j u Jl Ikdkdl I U U fJlJU . lu m i iiiju t h i l l LJl'JI J l l LltOllU U U U IdLlfJCll 110 LllJl It II M uiL'Jij 111 I.JI I LJLHJI 1 LdLJLJ MIJLO LJl.lfJU L1UL11L1 UulLO lll.lt I15L11JU iJU IU Jh JU lO .'JLIU Li Lit JLJI1 U II U 1 IL JU IJ ifl II hrit:il I IJ ill no D B A R D R . O O T T i Seven years ago m y husband was put on Lopresaor (or angina. He retired five years ago. has had no pain, but the doctor wants to keep him on the medicine. He's a lw a ys cold and has little energy. What are htsoptions? D B A R R B A O B R t Angina Is heart muscle cramp due to poor oxygen supply to cardiac mus­ cle. It is helped by a variety of drugs, such as nitroglycerine, b eta-blockers and c a lc iu m channel blockers. Lopresaor (Mctaprolol). a beta-blocker, Is one such drug. It acts to reduce the work of the beating heart and to lower blood premure. Lassitude and a feeling of being cold are common side effects of Lopresaor. However, these symptoms can 1 ------------- By Phillip Aldar R a y m o n d C h a n d le r once wrote. "Chess Is as elaborate a waste of human Intelligence as y o u c a n f in d o u t s id e a n advertising agency." It la proba­ bly true that people who spend all their lime playing chess (or bridge) could make a more beneficial contribution to society b y a p p ly in g t h e i r m in d a elsewhere. But 1 w onder If Chandler objected to having his books advertised. However, ir you are going to play any game, you might as w ell spend that tim e c o n ­ centrating on It. So many con­ tracts are easy to make or defeat If only the players would apply themselves and analyse! the sit­ uations. Cover the East-West cards and plan the play m four spades. West leads the d u b queenNorth's three spades was a limit raise. Despite the 12 points, A significant o p p o rtu n ity might develop for you In the year ahead through an unusual chain of events. You’d be wise not to discuss w hat occurs prematurely. Walt until It's a done deal. AR BS (March 21-April 19) There could be Justification far feeling lucky In your material affaire today. The aspects signify that you are. m approach your Involvements with a positive attitude. Know where to look far romance and you'll And It. The A stro-Graph Matchmaker in ­ stantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. M all 92 p lu s a lo n g , selfaddressed, stamped envelope 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) You might be rather farfunate today thanks to friends you'll be involved with noisily. Someone in your crowd may put you onto idea that > will help further an Idea your ambitions. O S M TB I (May 21-June 201 In A N N II M M D t r i MJRCl u £ g v | KM UK WflnfJ lS; NORTH 4KJ7S 4 K 7S 4 K Qt 4711 ’ 4-l-M BAST 4 A 91 4 j 10 0 4 4 A 10 7 4»S4 s r T ill 491911 99 J 101 SOUTH 4101141 4A91 4 J 1 4 AK 1 Vulnerable Both Dealer; South I j - 14 <4 | - SM Paw Pan Nat IS 19 Pan Opening lead: 4 9 Ent Pa n Pa n j striving to achieve your ob­ thuslaatic about Is beginning to jectives today, your performance attract the attention of compe­ might not be textbook perfect. tent allies. There's a chance you Yet the results could make you might pick up a partner In the feel very pleased with yourself. CAJ9CRR (June 2 1-July 22) A ’’ • A O T T A B m (Nov. 23-Dec. friend, who Is also at 21) You're In a good achieve­ m ent cycle both today and yours In the commcrel tomorrow. Expand your career m m s have some good youTlt pertains to a devi nent efforts; your returns will be you’ve been hoping w o proportionate to your In vest­ ments of time and energy. about. IS O (J u ly 23*Aug. 22) In CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.matters pertaining to your ca­ 19) Arrangements you have to-' reer and earnings. It behooves day with those who have an you to push a tit harder today. optimistic outlook and aren't You mljgtst be able to make up afraid to take a calculated risk any losses you oidfered earlier In co u ld w o rk out q uite suethe week. ceaafully. m ao (A ug. 23-Sept. 22) AflUARIUB (Jan. 2Q-Feb. 19) Owing to your positive Conditions look encouraging your chances for art op* today in situations Involving portimtuts today look rat. your usual channel of earnings; on as well as those Involving a _____ _________ _ ___ second source far Income. Make L IB R A (S e p T T 2 3 -Oct. 23) the moat of both. Th e re are strong indications PMCSB (Feb. 20-March 20) If you're going to receive the help you follow through on things as you've been hoping for in a you envision them now, you ecnettlve. secretive area from might make a critical decision one who la aware of your needs to d a y th a t w ill h a ve f a r and baa your tableau at heart. reaching* advanugcouacfrccii SCORPIO (O ct 24-Nov. 22) A (C )1 9 9 2 . N E W S P A P E R E N new project you're very an- TBRPIU8E ASSN. bv Laanard Starr. �Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida • Friday, April 3, IBM - f t L tq il Notices IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I IIO N T H N T M JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA FRORATI DIVISION FIN Newkir W-IW-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF BRUNHILOEW. ARNOLD, N O TIC IO F ADMINISTRATION The admlnltlratlan el IHe ••tele el BR UN HILO E W. A R N O LD . dtceated. File Number *}1*> CP, I* pending In ttw Circuit Court ler Seminole County, Florida. Predate DM lion the Beiru t el which le 101 North Park Avenue. Senterd. Florida 77771. The name* and addretaae el the pareenai repre eantetlve and the pareenai rep reeontatlve'l attorney are eat lertH below All Intereiled pereene are required N IIN with IHle court: (a) All cleime againti ttw etlale W ITH IN . TH R E E MONTHS AFTER THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE and (bl any objection by an Inter**! ad pereen to whom thle notice le terved that ctiallenget the valid tty et the will, the quel llkattorn ot the pareenai repreeenlatlve. venue, or lurltdktton et the Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS AFTER THE OATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THE OBJECTINO PERSON. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication at thlt Notice hat begun on March 17, IttT. Pereonel Repretentative: BETTE ACITO I Palnl Fork Read Bamardaville. NC M7M DOROTHY NICHOLAS Jtri Llnwood Ave, ft Cincinnati. OH esm Attorney tor Perianal Repretenlatlve: JULIAN K. DOMINICK Flthback.Oemlnlck. Bennett. Stapler A Ardaman 170E. Washington Street Orlande. Florida neoi Phone No lion m m e Florida Bar NoOOItil Publlth: March J7 A April ). tew OEP77J IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. EIOHTBENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. c a s i n o . neapcA OIVISION: UP BARNETT MORTOAOE COMPANY. Plalntltt. DALE E.MCCALLISTER; *1*1. Detondanft. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: DALE E.MCCALLISTER sod VERNA M.MCCALLISTER Revidence; Unknown Lett known mall Ing addrett: 1100Chata Avenue SantorO, Florida JJ77I any unknown heIre. devieeet. grantee*. attignaet. llenort. credllert. Irutteet. or ether clalmanti claiming fey. through and under D A LE E . M C ­ CALL ISTERwnd/ar VERNA M. MCCALLISTER Ran dance: unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED Mat an action to toroclooo the mortgage encumbering the following property In Seminole County, Florida: Let II. U N SEM KNOLLS, according to the plat thereat ae recorded In plat beak it. page el. Public Record! ot Seminole County, Florida. hat been Iliad by the Plalntltt laintt you and ethort In the above entitled coute and you are required to terve a copy ot your written detentet. II any, to It on Plalnllll't etterneyt. SMITH A SIMMONS. P. A., Ill Watt Ademt Street. Sulla IIM. Jackionvilla, Florida 777*9. an or belore April 17, It*}, and IIN the original with the Clark at thlt Court either before eervka on Plalntltt'! attorney or Imme^ la f tw ly •*•^•17 msrssnsft vwsnm ii sA detauit will bo entered ageintt you tor iha rellet demanded In the complaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and eaal el thlt Court an thlt nth day at March. If*}. (Court Seal) Maryaruto Marta Clark at Circuit Court By: Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk Publlth: March IS. SB. 17 A April LI**} DEPI44 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION Pda N*. tl-IBF-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF ROBERT WAYNE DAVIS. SR.. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The admlnltlrallen et the ettato el Robert Wayne Davit. Sr., deceated. File Number *}■!** CP, It pondlna In the Circuit Court ler iamlnale County, Florida. Prebeto Dlvl Hen. the addrett aI which N » l N. Park Ave.. laniard. Florida «77i. T he name* and oddneieei at the pareenai roproeenlaiivo and el the pertenel repre eontallve'i attorney are eat torto ketow Intondt to challenge the validity at the artU. the guallllcatlone el the perianal roprotentative, venue, or jurledktton al the court, and all pereene having thlt aetato who h a copy el ihit notice, are rogulrad to IIN with court twch ab|ectIan or n within Me later al throe mentht otter toe dale el the tint publication Ol NO* aottco or » dayt alter too dale al eervka al copy al toll notice on toot Pereene having clebnt ageintt etlale who are nal known to dlvo and reaeanably aecartelnable Ilia all clalme agatotl to* late withIn tore* month* after L t g il N o tlc tt the dale et toe tint publication of ton notice. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREVERBARRED. The dote ol tint publication ol tol* rwtka It April x tftl. Perianal Roprotentative Daphne O. Davit SS) S. Longview Place Longwaod. Florida »77* Attorney tor Perianal Barry F. Rata IStfCKIItoam Center Blvd. Tallahateeo. Florida ttto* Totephone: (toeiMB Tisi Ftorlda Bar N*. 0*4471 Publlth: April}, 10.1**} DER-I* _OrcaWCourt Saealnolo Cnw h, FNrldo Cato MB/NOICA1SE QiartetH. School. Jr.. Plaintiff vt ThamatO. Bailey and T.O . Bailey A Attoc lalet. Inc.. Defendant* Clrcett Caurt NOm Mao Rkw P i ietde M Cat* i »t/tu rn Steven P. Melton. Plalntltt vt T. 0. Bailey, Individually, atal. Oetendant NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S U L B NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN by virtu* ol theta certain ot Eeacutlan. at ttytod J. and more particularly that certain Writ of Eeacutlan Iteuod out of and under to* t**l ot to* Circuit Caurt of Pint!lot County. Florida upon a final ludamant rendered In to* afore told Caurt on to* }4to day of January A.D. I**}, in that cer­ tain cat* entitled: Eleven P. Melton Plaintiff vt T. O Bailey. Individually, at al Defendant, which atoretald Writ of Etocu lion wee delivered to mo at Sherlll ot Samlnol* County, Florid* and I have levied upon to* following deterIfeod preperti I by T. O. Bailey, told ting located In Sami not* County, Florid*, mar* par tlculerly deter Ibod at toltowt: On* Itoo Ferrari }d r., red In color, Vln.« 4A0BJ707* Appraelm aloly thirteen a ttortod fully aulomotlc weapon*. A Hit erill b* available ter review In to* Civil Dtvltton ol the Sheriff'* Office upon Proof ol Clatt III Llcent* mutt b* thown tor partklpatton In bidding and purchete All Item* being ttored ot Butch'* In Sanford. Florid*, and to* undortlgnad at Sherltf of Seminole County. Florida, ■rill at 11:0* A M . on to* }7to day at April A D Iff], after tor Ml* and tall to to* hlghott bidder. FOR CASH. tub|ect to any and all ailttlng Hone, at 7)07 Wetl Flrtt Street. Sanford, to* That Mid tal* It being made to tatltfy toe term* of Mid Writ* of Elocution Donald F. Stringer, Sherltf Seminole County. Florid* Publlth: March }7. April ). 10. 17. with to* tale an April 77, 100} DEP774 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. ' '-• F L O R ID A ........ . *fff PROBATE DIVISION FIN Nodtoor W 00) CP DIVISION PROBATE IN RE: ESTATE OF MARILYN P. VANDERLEENDEN. a/k/a MARILYN McCAULBY VANDERLEENDEN. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* admlnltlratlan of the ettato of MARILYN P. VAN OERLBBNDEN. FIN Number SSFUCP. It pondlna In to* Circuit Court tor Seminal* County, Florid*. Prebeto Otvltton. to* addrett ot which It Samlnol* County Courtooueo. Sanford. Ftorlda. M77I. Th* name* and addreeee* *1 to* pareanal roproeanfsfl:to and Iha portanal repretentative* at­ torney are tel torto below. ALL IN TE R E S TE D P E R ­ SONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT: All portent on whom thlt nottco It bantod etoo haw tG* led ton* that chaitonga to* valid­ ity of to* will, to* qualification* of to* poreonol repretenlatlve. venue, or |urltd!ctton at tol* Court or* required to III* Ihofr •feioctlont with thlt Court W ITH IN T H E 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. All croditon of to* decedent having clalme ■dent*! ------------------------- j copy i notice N terved w ithin------month* ettor toe dato *1 too fin! publication of thlt nolle* mutt flto their claim* erito thlt Caurt W ITH IN T H E L A T E R O F THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE D ATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON TH E M All other croditon of too eotfatomuotfUoR. . . . . tto toto caurt WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE. A LL CLAIMS. OEMANOS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRBO. Th* dato of to* tmt publica­ tion of toto Nolle* It March 17. VICTOR VANOERLEBNORN N il Faraol Orel* wmtor Springe. FLD70B Attorney torf FRANK CWHIOHAM. ESQUIRE STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT, WHICHAM A SIMMONS. P A P.O BOX4M Santord. FLStTTt tees T elephone: (407) SB 1171 Ftorlda Bar No.: NSW* Publlth: March 17 A April X ISOS OEP77I L « 0«IN o tle ts L t g il W oticfi Lagal N olleas L !g il N o lle !! IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION PM* Member toSSkCP IN RE: ESTATE OF HELEN CARLSON MUSS. IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. SBddSPCA-14-P RONALDS. RADER Plalntltt. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* admlnltlratlan *1 th* ettato at HELEN CARLSON MUSS, dicoated. Flto Number t l W C P . It pondlna In Circuit Court for Seminal* County. Ftorlda. Predate Dlvl tton. to* addrett of which It Ml N. Park Avenue, Sanford. FI. 77771 Th* narnet and addrett** of too personal repretontatln and th* poreonol re p re ­ sentative’* attorney a n Ml i^toTTi ueiww, A LL IN TE R E S TE D PER SONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT: All portent an whom thlt nottco It terved whe hove ob lection* Plot chaitonga Pw valid-, Ity *1 too will, th* qualltkattont of to* portanal roproeontatlv*. venue, or lurltdktton of thlt Caurt a n required to flto their oblactlant with thlt Caurt W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE O ATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All creditor* ot too decadent and ether portent having claim* ALAN OREENSTEIN A/K/A A LL E N M. O R E E N S TE IN , DONNA OREENSTEIN. POOL OWNERS WAREHOUSE. INC.. E TA L. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TNR EIONTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO: TMOTTDE-Ot-B IN THE MATTER OF: THE ADOPTION: U R IN A T H E R E U HENNIOAN. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: WHOM IT MAY CONCERN YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIBD toat a duty sworn Petition tor AdeptIan hat boon tiled to th* abavo-ttylad Court by OANIEL O’BRIEN. Petitioner tor th* adoption ot U R IN A T H E R E S A H E N N IO A N . o minor child M m March 77,1W4. at Orlando. Orange County. Ftorlda. You are required to terve a copy of your written , H any. to to* said IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT OF TNB tSTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, • FLORIDA. CASE NO. tl-MO-CA-M-D T H E P R U D E N TIA L HOME MORTOAOE COMPANY. INC., a Now Jersey corporation. Plalntltt, v». JOHN W. BROSEMER. etal.. etlaf* on wham o copy *1 thlt nolle* It served within three montot after to* dot* of th* tint publication of tolt notice must til* toair claims erito tolt Caurt W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE OATS OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All ether credllert of th* decedent and portent having claim* ar demand* again*! th* decadent1* ottat* mutt III* their claim* with tolt court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE. A LL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Th* dato of to* tint public* tton of tolt Nottco It March 17, lepn tentative: JAMES A. MUSE MS Short Street Lake Mary, FI. m m Attorney tor Perianal Raprotenfatteo: ROBERT K. MclNTOSH. Etq STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT. WHICH AM A SIMMONS. P.A. P.O. BOX 4040 Santord. FI. JJ777 4040 Talephano: (407) 77) 1171 ar 0MSIIS F lerId* Bar Ne : 774)07 Publlth: March 17 A April X toe) DEPT70 NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS GIVEN toat pur­ suant to a Final Judgment of Fortetow n dated March )i, 1 0 0 ). In C a t* N u m b e r toaatXCA 1*P of to* Circuit Caurt, In and tor Seminal* County, Florida In which RONALD B. RADER It Plain­ tiff. and ALAN OREENSTEIN A/K/A ALLEN M. OREENS­ TEIN. DONNA OREENSTEIN. POOL OWNERS WAREHOUSE. INC., RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION, at Receiver at FR EED O M SAVINOS AND LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N ] LAW RENCE R. S TE IN E R , P.A.i ROBERT B. HAWKINS. D M D.. and WILLIAM OLSNN ROY, JR. a n Defendant*. I will Mil to Pw hlgheil and bett bidder for cash at Pi* Wetl Front Door of to* Seminal* County CourfhouM, In Sanford. Ftorlda at 1l:Ma'cl*ck A M . an May 7. iff), to* following daecrWed property: Commence at Pw Southeast C o r n e r ot B lo c k 11 of SANLANDO TH E SUBURB BEAUTIFUL. UN FO R D SEC TION, according to too plat than*!, at re carded in Plat Book x Pag* 04. of to* PwMk Record* of Seminole County. Ftorlda. toone* South 00 P P “ West atong to* Soutoorty bound ary of Block It. a distance of I N N toot to th* Southeast Corner of Lot M of told Block 11 and th* paint of beginning; thence continue South go t T W Wetl along told Southerly beundary. a distance of 7).II feet to a paint I I* toot Wetl ot too Bettorly lino of Ftorlda Power Corporation'* ISO toot wide electric frantmiteton lino to Rlght-ef-Way; toonca run North « 7 ID " Baal parallel with tald Eattorty lino, a dlt lane* *1 140.14 feel to th* Northerly boundary at tald Black 11. toanco run Norto 0» oror* East, along said Northerty boundary, a distance of 77M toot, toonco run Smith to ires" Watt a distance ef to toot, toanco run Norto 0» OTIT'Baet. 10O toat from and perallei with said Northerly boundary, a dlt tone* of M J toot to the latterly boundary at tad Lot SO. toanco run South 00 U 'tT ' West along to* Eattorty boundary of tald Lot M. a dittanco of UO.O toet to to* Palm of Beginning D A TE D thlt Slit day ol March. ISO). MARYANN! MORSE Clerk of Pw Caurt BY: JanoE. Jeeewk at Deputy Clerk Publlth: AprilX 14. IW] OER-4S Honor's attorney. MARK E. HERR. ESQUIRE Of CLON INOER ANO FILES. whoM pod office eddreii I* P*«l Office Roe 777, Ovtoda. Flerldo 7774X on er before th* Mth day af April. 10*0. and til* to* original with to* Clark of tot* Court either aflor: ofhorwiM. a default will bo ontored tor the relief d* mended to tho Petition. WITNESS my hand and teal of thi* Caurt an tol* 14to day ot March. 1**}. (SEAL) MARY ANNE MORSE. Clock of tho Circuit Caurt By: Joyce Clocktoy D fu tr C ly t PuSlto-Mareh 17 A April X 10. 17.1**) DEPM IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT OF TNB MTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NOi Staaa-DR-aXB In re too marriage af MARIA THERESA LANORUM JOROE MORENO _ Roepandent. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JOROE MORENO Call* BofkeN*. F I B Barcelona, Spain YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that an actton far Dleaolvtton of Mar rlaao ha* boon filed against you and yeu are required to wrvo a capy of your wrttton deton*** if any. to It on MARIA T H E R B U LANDRUM. wh*M addrett l* O t Roftoctlone Circle. 0*4. Car Mlberry. FL. on or botar* APRIL 11. 1**l. and III* to* tto th* dark af tol* patltlonor or Immodlatoly thereafter,- ofhacwlm a default ■rill bo ontored agatotl yeu tor th* reltot demanded In th* ITEOon MARCH to. IS*). DATEDe MARYANNE MORSE A* Clerk *1 to* Court Nancy R. Winter A* Deputy Clark Publlth: March IX M. 17 A April xtsei DEPM ) N D TK B B F A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER TNB AODPUQN OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA S iU liw tN U •mrgwisv D.MJI* sm U a tEV M U g win — «11do ^ non U fwnc* I* nfrWy y u m wwi sn she af the CPy Hall to to* City af Santord. Florid*, at 7:00 o'clock PM . on April IX 1401 to of an ocdtoanco bytooCltyofiantordLPIorldo.ee Oenoral Ooecripfion of Pw area to b* NOTICE OF U L E PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 44 Notice |« given that pursuant t* a Final Judgment dated March If, IS*}, in Caw No. fl M D CA teO of to* Circuit Court of to* l*th Judktol Circuit In end tor Somlnoto Counto, F lo r id a . In w h ich T H E PRUDENTIAL HOME MORT­ OAOE COMPANY. INC. I* to* p l a ln t lt t and J O H N W. BROSEMER and PAMELA S. BROSEMER. Mt wife, ar* to* defendant*. I will toll to the hlghott and best bidder tor cash In th* Somlnoto County Courthouse In Seminole County, Flor­ ida, at 11:S0 a.m. on May 7. IS*). inf Wsowing f V K r m i pnjptTiy tot torto In to* order of final Let a. Oton Eagle Unit II. according to th* plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 40, Papa* 11 through II. PuMk Record* of SomlnatoCaunty, Ftorlda. DATED March 7*. I SSI. MARYANNE MORSE Clerk at Circuit Court By: Jan* E. Jatewic Deputy Clark >ubllth: A Publlth: April X 10. ISS) DERM IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE t* JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASBStOi *1-714* C IT IU N K . FEDERAL UVINOS BANK Plaintiff. OENEIE S. HAYNES, etal. Oetendant* NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE U L B NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pursuant to a Summary/Final Judgment af torectotur* dated March 14. t*t) and ontored In Cat* Na. *1)144 of to* Circuit Caurt of ttw lath Judkiai Circuit In and tor Samlnol* County. Ftorlda. wherein CITIBANK. FEDERAL UVIN O S BANK It Plalntltt. and O E N E IE S. HAYNES.------------. UNKNOWN SP O U SE O F O E N E IE S. HAYNES and HOUSEHOLD REALTY CORPORATION ar* DotondantI*), I will toll to ttw hlghott and host bidder tor ca«h at to* watt front door of ttw Somlnoto County Courthouse. Santord. Florida, al l l: M O'clock a.m. on April 7*. 1ft). to* toltowing-deterIbod property a* set forth In tald Summary/Final Judgment of torocto^ L m V ' m AYFAIR SECTION FIRST ADDITION, according I* ttw Plat thereof ae recorded In Plat Book IX Pag* at. Pubik Record* of Somlnoto County, Ftorld*. DATED tol* 1st day of April. ISS). MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ot to* Clrcett Court BY: JanoE-Jatawtc At Deputy Clark Pwkiith: April X to. ISS) D f ROt L t g il N oticts NOTICE OFA PUBLIC NEARING OP PROPOSED CHANGES AND AMENDMENTS IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS ANO BOUNDARIES OF TNB EONIttO ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANPOROt FLORIDA. Notice I* hereby given that a Pubik Hearing will b* held in ttw Commission Room at ttw City Hall In ttw City of Santord. Ftorld*. at 7:*t o'clock P.M. on A pril I). ISS), I* consider change* and amendments to the Zoning Ordinance ot ttw City of Santord. Ftorld*. a* toltowt: A portion of that certain property lying between Fern Drive intended westerly and Jana* Avenue ei tended westerly and between Santord Avenue and Americana Boulevard I* to b* retened AO. Agriculture, to that of MR-1. Muttipto-Family Ratldtn11*1. p a rticularly described at IWWwl, Sectton 1), Township 70 South. Range M E a tt.N lM Feet of SE I* (LESS E 4M Ft of N IT* FI and Road date In ORB 7141. Pag* lSSI) a* recorded In ttw Public Record* of Seminole County. Ftorld*. All partle* in inter**! and cltlion* thall have an appertuni ty fob* hoard at tald hearing. By order of to* City Com mktton of th* City of Santord. AOVICB TO THE PUBLIC: IF A PERSON DECIDES TO APPEAL A DECISION MADE W ITH R E S P E C T TO AN Y M A TTER CONSIDERED AT THE ABOVE MEBTINO OR HEARINO. HE MAY NEED A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS. INCLUDING THE TESTIMONY AND EVI­ DENCE. WHICH RECORO IS N O T PR O VID ED BY TH E C IT Y OF SAN FOR D . (F S 1*401*1) Lind* L. Brae* Acting City Clerk Publish: March )4 and April X ISS) DEP-IM IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O F TH E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT •NANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE OIVISION Fife Nvmfeor S1-474-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF KIMBERLY ANN WRIGHT, ..... and map It a* A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LYINO BE­ TWEEN FERN DRIVE BXTBNOEO WESTERLY AND JONES AVENUE SXTENOSD WESTERLY ANO BETWEEN SANFORD AVENUE ANO AMERICANA BOULEVARD; AS SHOWN ON THE MAP BELOW: Jtk m Look Jb r yourOl our claooifledo and WIN 2 FREE MOVIE TTCKETSW A compNN Raacriptton and a copy of to* ordtoanco tholl be available af to* office af too CPy Clerk tor aU panant Raalrlng to nto* too tame. I parttaa In totoreat and dtieana Mall haw an opportunity to Ba hoard af Mid hearing. By ardor at the City CemmkeIon af too CPy af laniard. Florida. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: H a panan Osddat to appsai a to any maftor ceniioerad a) too above ' a verbatim record of to* 10 •vMMie WfdCtl ftCT 0 It not provided by too City of Santord. I FIs m i m i CPy Clerk Pub! Ith: March S7A April X tftl Here's how you can win: Bach dev one of our subscriber's names will appear somewhere in a line ad in the classified section. If It's your name, you win 2 FREE tickets to the movie of your choice at Litchfield Cinemas. Just claim your tickets at the Sanford Herald within 7 days and eqjoy the show! 4- Jjtc h f ic ld I l . __ L . l . . ’ D IF H I St.ir t‘ > I O M O K N O W ( L 11 ' Dreamt do come true... sometimes. ,r { DOLLYPARTON i * j 1 4 JAMESWOODS >■ V ' 1r S t iu k s h t T A L K A Modtm-OayOndwtSa story. S ttiu r ftp k y *41* tin P**pk Svctiomfor H m k IM Egt *FGF*R •r IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TNB INb JUDICIAL CIRCUITOF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SBMIN9LSCOUNTY c a s e stOi st-an-OR-a-B In re the marriage of BRENOA KAY CORNELIUS Petitioner, !O0 BILLY JOE CORNELIUS JR Respondent. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: BILLY JOE CORNELIUS JR P.O. BOX la if l Cettelberry, FL YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action tor Dissolution ot Mar rlago ha* boon filed agalntt you and you ar* required to serve a copy of your written detent**, II any. to It an BRENDA KAY CORNELIUS who** address I* P.O. BOX IM Dt, FERN PARK. FL m o. on or before April 17. ISS). and III* too original with ttw clerk of tolt court either before tervlct on petitioner or Immediately there*tier; other wit* a default will be entered against you tor to* reltot de­ manded in ttw complaint er petition. DATE Don March 17. If*). MARYANNE MORSE At Clerk ef the Court BY Helen Standltor At Deputy Clerk Publlth: March M. 17 A April X 10. Iff) DEP-IM NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration ot the ottat* ot KIM BER LY ANN W R IO H T . deceased. Fll* Number fl«74 CP, It pending In ttw Circuit Court tor Seminal* County. Florid*. Probate Dlvl tton. ttw address ol which It Pott Office Drawer C. Santord. NOTICE OF FL 7)77)047* Ttw names and FICTITIOUS NAME addresses of the Personal Rep­ Notice It hartfey given that I resentative and ttw Personal am engaged In buslnaM at ISM Representative's attorney ar* S. Elm Ave.. Santord. Fla., set torto below. Somlnoto County. Florid*, under All Interested persons are ttw Fktlttou* Nam* of AUTO required to III* with tolt court. KINO, and that I Intend to WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF register tald name with to* THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF Secretary of Slat*. Tallahatto*. THIS NOTICE: (I) all claims Ftorlda. In accordance with to* agalntt ttw astato and O l any provision* *1 th* Fictitious obloctlon by an Interested Nam* Statute. To-Wit: Section person an whom this notka was •41 as. Florida Statute* itt7. served that challenges ttw valid­ Paul Rivera ity af to* Will, to* qualllkotton* Publlth: April X Iff) of ttw Portanal Repreeenlatlve. DSR-4* venue, or jurisdiction af ttw Cigrl. NOTICE OF ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ FICTITIOUS NAME TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL Notka It hereby given that I BE FOREVERBARRED. am engaged in bueinoee at ID* Publication of tots Notka was Deyugh St.. Altamonte Spg*. begun on March 17. Iff). FL. Somlnoto County, Ftorlda. Poreonol Repreeanlatlve under to* Fktlttou* Name of CLIFFORDS. WRIOHT J IM 'S H O M E R E P A IR A SSI Darby Way RBMOOELINO. and that I In­ Longwaod. FL 7777* land to register said name with Attorney far Persanal th* S e c re ta ry at S ta le . Representative Taiiaha****. Florida, in ae-. WILLIAM O. BOYD. ESQUIRE terdanco with to* previttont of th* Fktlttou* Nam* Statute. TpWlt: Section SUSS. Ftorlda SSafuto* IS47. Wotfor JamotSmail S S S T .A p r t lX Publlth: AprilX ISSS ISM D IP 171 DER-SI i n L !flll N o tlC !! �i • Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida • Friday, April 3, 1992 Legal Notlcti L e g a l N o tic e s IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I R IO N T IIN TN iUOICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA FR OO ATI DIVISION CASENO.SM1ICP IN RE: Ettetoel HELEN CHRISTINE BARKER. .Ml1 ' f NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration el the Estate el HELEN CHRISTINE B A R K E R , Oeceesea, File Number tl Ml CP, Is ponding In the Circuit Court lor SamInals County, Tier Me. Probate Dlvl sien. the address el which Is Seminole County Courthouse, Ml North Fart Avenue. San. •era, F lor Me 2)771. The names and addresses el the Personal R e p re s e n ta tiv e end the Personal Representative's at tornty are set forth bstow. All Interested persons are repaired to tile with mis court: (a) All claims against the estate WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE end (b> any objection by an interested person to whom mis notlea sees mailed that chalionets the valid­ ity el the will, the guellftceriont el the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction el the Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY OAYS AFTER THE OATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THE OBJECTINO PERSON. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication ol mis Notice ot Administration has befun on April Id. ISfJ. KATHRYN BARKER STOVER, as Personal Representative el the Estate ol HELEN CHRISTINE BARKER P.O. Bo. IMS Winter Part. Florida MHO Attorney Nr Personal Representative: KENNETHF.MURRAH Of Murrah and DeyN. P.A SOSWest Morse Boulevard P.O. Bee ISM Winter Part. Florida W N Telephone: (4071444NO I Publish: April), to. It*} DERM In IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. fl-MM-CA-14-K C H E M IC A L M O R T O A O E COMPANY. Plaintiff m r STANLEY W.PUC. at el.. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVSN pursuant N a Summary Final Judgment el Foreclosure dated March SO. tool and entered in Casa No. si-WMCAM-K ol me Circuit Court ot the ISTH Judicial Circuit Mi and N r SfM IN O L E C ou nty, F lo rid a , wherein CHEMICAL MORTOAOR COMPANY. PlOintIN. and STANLEY W. PUC. ol at., are deSandanN. I wm tori to tte hiphsef blddsr Oar tecash ol» me m . ee,— a x^^eel r W Ww County Caurmauee. Santera. Florida, at the hour el 11:00 a m., on May t. ton. mo Ntlawterm m aald Summary Final Judpmsnl.NeHt; Lai 01. ALAFAVA WOODS. PHASE IV occardina N me plat thereof aa recorded In Plot Bash n . pegn St through NO ol mo Public Records at Seminole County. F Nr Ida. DATED March Ml 1001. Clerk Circuit Court By: JaneE. Jeeewtc Deputy Clerk Publish: April Ltd. 1001 OBR-tt IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O FTN EEIR N TSB N TN JUOICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, SEMINOLE COUN T V DIVISION CASE N D 01 SOM CA IQ-K LANDMARK SAVINOS ASSOCIATION. PNIntIN. vs. M A R O U R R I T B IOA VOCAFSKl.stel. NOTICE OF NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN PV* m l AmW mYl UWw l I u N m W m n AVI mJ Fereclaeure dated March M. IMS. and onNrad N Case No OI-SNPCA-IO-K, ol me ClrcuH Court el the EIO H TR EN TH Judicial ClrcuH in and N r SEM­ INOLE County. Florida wherein LANOMARK SAVINOS ASSO­ C IA T IO N Is P la ln llll and M A R O U R R I T B I D A VOCAFSKl. ol at. are OeOsndants, I will sail N lha Mahasl and bast btddar N r cash al ms WON Irani deer el lha SEMI •HOLE County Courthaueo. N Sanlerd. Florida, at 11:00 an me 7m day el e e y Rr o Uw el dwwown< M oo^wO oo,• Lai S7. AMMRWOOO. UNIT N BN Plat TWO. IN Plat Beak SO. Pace 17. of the Public * el SemNeM County. D A T E D this stst day el ISEALI MARYANNS MORSE As CNrt of said Court By: Cecelia V. Shorn As Deputy Clerk Publish; April 1 IS. IMS OCR-SI NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nelke It hereby given that I am enpoded In business at P.O. Boe U1700. AltamonN Springs. Semi note County, Florida, under the Fictitious Name ol VIDEO CLINIC USA. and that I Intend N register said name with the Secretory ol StaN. Tallahassee. Florida. In accordance with the previsions of the Fictitious Name SlatuN. To Wit: Section OS) g*. Florida Statutes l«S7. PBS INTERNATIONAL CORP. Heston Shi varan I — President Publish: April). IH ) DER-S4 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL DIVISION Cate Ns. SM77CA DhrNNo tSK FNrtda Bar Na. utM t MID STATE TRUST II. a Delaware Business Trust. Plalnllll. vs. OILLARDOOULO.and VIVIAN A. OOULD. hie WIN. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Olllerd Gould and Vivien A. Gould, his wiN. II alive or dead, any unknown spouse, heirs, de­ visees. grantees, creditors and all other parties claiming by. through, under or against them. Whose Residence It unknown but whets malting address Is P.O. Bex 111. Oviedo. FL JJ7SJ. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED that an ectlan N Nreclote a mortgage an the tellowing property In l aminaIs County. Florida. Id wit: Lot IS and 17, Block a. Allan's First Addition N Washl •hlngtan In Plat L Papa n . Public Records ol SemlnoN County, Florida has been Hied opeInst you and you are regulfed N serve a copy el your written defenses. It any N It, an the Plaintiffs attorney, whose nemo end address It: Harry M. Hobbs. Esgulre Harry M. Hobbs. P.A. Post Office Bex I044S Tempo. Florida ntD-4444 and IIN the original with the Clerk el the above styled Court on or bolero May S. its); otherwise a Judgment may be entered against yeu N r the relief demanded N the Com­ plaint or Petition. WITNESS my hand and the aael ol said Court on this 1st day el April. t«*t. (COURT SEAL) HON. MAR YANNE MORSE CLERK CIRCUITCOURT By: Rum King Deputy Clerk . Publish: April X tg. 17. )4 .1*7) D ER M IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.IB-i7MCA-!4-K LAKE HOWELL ARMS CON­ D O M IN IUM ASSOCIATION. INC.. PletntIH, MARC R. IN TE R L IN E . AND RICHARD F . I N T E R L I N E AND D A R TH A L. I N ­ TER LIN E. HIS WIFE. ANO NORM AN TH E M E . AND JERRY ROOCRS ANO TISH ROGERS AND BRET WRIOHT AND SAMANTHA ROOERS. NOTICE OF NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN deled March to. le t), entered In Cete Ne. tbdTMCA-te-K el the Circuit Court el the E ighteenth Judicial ClrcuH in end lor SimlnaN CtVfftVa HOWEl I I I a r m s c o n d o m in i ­ u m ASSOCIATION. INC. Is Plenum end MARC R. I N ­ TERLIN E. ANO RICHARD F. IN TE R L IN E ANO DARTHA L. ENTSRLINE. HIS WIFE. ANO NORM AN T H E M E . AND JERRY ROGERS AND TISH ROOERS AND BRET WRIOHT ANO SAMANTHA ROOERS. A N Y O TH E R PERSONS. ALIVE OR OSAO. CLAIM I NO A N I N T E R E S T IN T H E PROPERTY, ANO ANY T E ­ NANTS OR PERSONS OCCU­ PYING THE PROPERTY are Dtfsndents. I will sell «e ms h W text raxh xke^eegpwe ^p^p ^WVt biddxv t e e^^Pt at -the Wbsl Irani deer el me Santof? FteUSa arTTaiTk'jlA on me sm day el May. ISSI. the let lowing described preperty, ea set term In said Final Judg­ ment, M Seminole County, Flor­ ida. tewH: UNIT MS. LAKE HOWELL ARMS CO N D O M IN IU M . A CONDOMINIUM ACCORD INO TO THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUM ANO EXHIB­ ITS A N N E X ED TH E R E TO . RECORDED FEBRUARY M. teat. IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BO O K 1)77. P A O E 1144. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI N O LI COUNTY. FLORIDA AS A M E N D E D IN O F F IC IA L RECORDS BOOK 1S7. PAOE IMS. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOR IDA: TOOETHER WITH AN UNOIVIOBO IN TER EST IN TH E COMMON ELEM ENTS ANO LIM ITED COMMON E L ­ EMENTS OECLARBO IN SAID DECLARATION OF CONDO­ M IN IU M . TO BE AN A P ­ P U R TEN A N C E OF TH E ABOVE CONDOMINIUM UNIT. OATBO March IB ten. MARYANNS MORSE CLERKOF THE CIRCUITCOURT BY: JaneE. Jaaowic DEPUTYCLERK Publish: AprilS.M. i m DCR-41 Legal Nolle#* State el Florida Depertment el Revenue Actt.ftSbSMfl/l Florida Departmental Revenue. Petitioner vs Norman Kaeen d/b/a The Bistre, Defendant County Court ■aa^U » ■--- .a w n n w i v WMEtfi n v n w Casein/M liiSPtfO Susan M. Truppe d/b/a Foodservice Connections, Plaintiff vs SS7 Semoren. Inc. d/b/a The Bistre. Defendant NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN mat by virtue el those certain Writs el Execution, as styled above, and mars particularly that certain Writ el Execution Issued out at and under the seel el me County Court ot SemlnoN County, Florida upon a final ludgmant rendered m the store said Court an ms )rd day el March A.D. Iff). In mat certain cate entitled: Susan M. Truppe dbe Foodservice Connections Plaintiff ve BS7 Semoren, Inc., d/b/a The Bistre Defendant, which aforesaid Writ el Execu tlen was delivered to me as Sheriff el Seminole County. the to!towing described prapsrtii owned by BS7 Semoren, Inc. d/b/a The Bistre, said preperty being located In Seminole County, Florida, mare part leu larly described as toltows: Asserted Inventory and sgulpment el the within named business Including but net limited to the toliowtng: One South Bend tobumor Gas Range Two Vulcan Gas Fryers One Beverage Air S' Sandwich Unit being stored at Altamonte Taw Ing Service. Camplota Inventory list may be viewed m the Civil Division el the Sheriff's office. -a t e . . I N I •MO W M N i O •T W . * xiiovu V O V 7 7 , 'Nf O r la n d o - W in te r P a rk 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 41— TravDl TAKEACtVttt PRIVATE PARTY RATES CLASSIFIED KPT. HOURS 1NIOHT BAHAMAS tram t m 7NIOHT Carrtbaan tram SM* 7NIGHT Aletoa I N r 1 CALL NOW! MS-7)N J I M Mm M0AM-BJIPJL MONDAYBm ROOSEVELT GREEN. B E TTY JEAN OREEN. DILLARD,at suecesser in Interest by merger with J.B. IVEY'S A COMPANY. SUNN I LAND CORF.. SOUTHERN LOAN B FINANCE CO.. INC.. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINOS B LOAN ASSOCIATION O F.iE Ml HOLE COUNTY, and CARL ROBINSON and any unknown NOTICE OF ACTION TO. CARL ROBINSON AND A N Y UNKNOWN SPOUSE. ANO ANY ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS C LA IM IN O B Y . T H R O U O H . U N D E R OR AOAINST THE NAMED D E­ F E N D A N T. WHOSE R E S I­ D EN C E ADDRESS IS U N ­ KNOWN: ' YOU ARB NOTIFIED THAT an action to reel property located in note County, Florida. Late S7 and M. Black B. and L o t S I . B lo c h C . A . B . STEPH EN S A D D ITIO N TO MIDWAY, according to the Plot 7. Page M altha PubUc el Seminole County, Florida, has been Iliad against yeu. and yeu are regulred to servo a copy of your xnltton doSenses. Many, to me Complaint an Gary J. Lublin. Esgulre. Ptatntttrs at­ torney, omasa addroee Is P A . Bex SMB. Orlande. Florida MMB an or before May B IWt. and to Ills the original with ms Clark ol mis Court either before service an the Plainlys atSemey or Immedlafaly Morooftor; otherwise, a default will be you tor me In me Cam D A TE D this Slat day al March, ten CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT By: Heather Btueer Deputy Clerk Publish: April X IB 17. SA Iff) D ER M M l M artin Salt NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN mat by virtue ol that certain Writ t l Execution Isauod out af and under Me asal el the Circuit Court el SemlnoN County, Flor­ ida. Case teaMSS upon a fine! ludgmant rendered m the alertCourt an Me Mm day of “ m i , m mat cark w TM f w M ^ M Ml M L mixlmAi|4 r IMMMITT ^vv- Mark O. Barnes aka OaraM J. 1el Execu­ te me as Sheriff ol Seminole County. authorial. In ^ C 5 W NOME OWNERS NEED CASHS CeRsessMSSss Oeed er Red Credit. Fast Ctoslngl Amsrltm Way MtgMl • Fork Ave. N.. Wtator Perk. FL.Uc.Mfg. CAIN FDR M TD ^M II Butter Lk'd Mtg Bkr. Mg Lark weed Dr. Sentord CaR (MSI MB-MtS 47-C A m pO r»fm 4s I SUNDAY NOWACCEPTMG 0CAOJNE8 Tueadw t«u FitdNt 1>NaanTho Ow Balm Ft Bunim AndStormy 130PM. Friday AOJUBW eas AND CNOrreiMNw eweMblag emwlnee only and eMy it «w ex MM a l Mb bdb* el Mat ‘ yens od ler Becuraay Me Brat Bey h ss— T ra M iifl Db y c a tb DAYCARE ON COMPANION tor siderty. Have car end references. Pert/full time. Will nark e i e u f ttoN IS YOUNCRM Baku to pose Ids grads? Icheel wetter tutor Is ■ me answer. SMMM to msa-M DO NURSE ASSIST. eld In City. In Ol Centset ^ ^ B e r t-eeang-SML (This ed made peeethN w/tunds . a m i n,t r n i ) ♦ * M n 0 N «N M C I* * FRIDAY AND SATURDAY tt:MAMandl:MPM FLEA WORLD ____ HWY 17-SI, SANFORD FA YS O U T OVER USS.SSS R V IR V MONTH I Free tranr ■ ■ M i 7 nights a FIF/FO From BN Down five. .m -TTSI MM ^^Mvl J | ^M I R J V - evuTi. -M-SI4 hrty + benefits Will train feverel today. 323-5176 *A/N*F MEDICAL DILLINO • Opportunity to gtellty as a llcsnsss In your area tor a national haatthcare company. Do atoctrenk msdlcel insur­ ance claims processing tor * prectllloners PART TIME to F U L L T I M E . Com pany trelnlngl Initial capital re gutrod. SLSM ptof PC. For Information by moll, cell (70)1 O T 4 m (14 hours)__________ EARN smrklng t o il hours per week. __________ 77S4SII__________ Items toon wonted. 11% return. 4 months. Secured by INn on business, m M M ADD TO YOUR R4COME SELL AVON NOW! CALL m - m i xr j IF. it. wim m i. OEPI74 March 17. April S. IB SON on April 27. Fort lima. Far busy soles office. Need organIrod. quick Individual trim office exp. who can typo MWPM. Non smoSsr only. Apply 411 W. Dth SI. S4PM For an upscale retirement community. Mast be F L Certtftad B beve AMs Treksleg. Hourly wages, good benefits, perl rime, weekends 7-1 shllt and or on cell any shift, wim possibility to full rims. For e SB bad skilled nursing esntor. A p p ly : Mew-Fri. 1-tFM. VHtogs on me Bresn. U ig w s f , S)4 to wehtva Springs Rd. 1 st tight rt0d sa to Sabto PMm Dr. lad CONSTRUCTION tools, transportation. Apply MS7 Sentord Av. Sentord CONSTRUCTION AFfllCIS$14NR Wt train. Outdsar tocel srorfc. aam um uL IXfCRtINCEO ROOTERS Tra h iM Excellent eppertunlty ler person with sews and promo ttenet mills. Must have work­ ing knowledge of computers. WO xrll train on our system. This Is a management level position wim eppertunlty tor advancement with a m il S f— F iM IIC iB l resume to: Blind lea IB The SenSwd Herald. PO Bex IS47. Sentord FI . S)77) t447 i Tex AS LOW AS m -r n i PAUL R. PORTER - You hove wan ) free tickets to a Lit­ chfield Cinemas m svlsl Ptoess pick up ysur rickets at The Sentord Herald within 7 ....... Cdn^atulettonsl Experienced. Thurs-Sun. I) te fffddsn Hsrtwn Yacht Ctob. W -U to SexNrd. With work only. 1744077 AO C A R R IE R S , a wall established end growing control Florida based com pony otters yeu: a Semi Annual Pay Increases a Stop OH Pay OUntoedlng Pay 0 Vacation Pay dSetoty Bonus d Speuss R Idlng Program # Average Trig S 7 Days g Lett Mtdsl Canvsnrionel Tractors If yeu have ) years tractor traitor, OTR and mew and Ice experience plus e good driving record, cell: » k. Call 1 AIROQAT TOURS. Scank SI Johatl Adults SJBKtds SS + (X P L O f tlt T . S ANF ORD SANF ORD COEVILLA APARTMENTS C«clar Creek Apartments ■ h a h m e im is— K1**b C bwspb CAMF SUNSHINII Summer ♦as 1 4 -F M * > i LH W B A rS FISH CAMP. MM « . ST RO. 4B Geneve U v t R y B ja m PARKERS BAIT SHOP Camsr ■ ttm B Santord Av. Fresh tattoo, caunssimg. private run f.t.Sbedtoeme (2 A 3 Rdfme. hgee I batia) "So-usi DFBARY Tb Advertise In This Rental Directory Call Sartford Herald Classified Dept Riverside Condominiums ■ M ^A p p M ttd M 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 • (# 0 7 ) 6 6 6 -6 6 1 4 LET A tee tew .~ c T.T, ce n vo rta tle n SPECIALIST • 4 4 -S tS -IIIC S ).f l/ m l n M M B St .gg/esN Over M ( U k U w V c I m C Y IR Y - T burial plate and vaults. A ; stk f r v V ^ IT ! J n ■ X M B I B N C B B Cbrlstlen D O M B r •I J l per tg. yd .» Net. meeM Nbe. Need ms wortu efMOT N W M IS T D U A LITY prtcal OverswNsdl Ceil The JaaJticistmm___ mvbemsIMtSSB ■m — “"n grf riS^^ EMhahl NeregNIM l-r------------- irgygHty m wertL iH fair FB mSt hr.r price. M Lepel Nodose .... - .....-MI-4471 NOT ICE OF FfCTrilOWSNAi Bee N IDreby given met I am engaged M business at F D . Dee MU<B AtfemewN Springs. Semkvie Cseety? FIsrMie yrt6sr me FkrifNut Name ef THE IRANIAN YELLOW PAOSS FLORIDA, gad met I Mend to N IIIU U w u x w y n n x v . ■x h o t v im . in previsions ef the Flctlltous Name Stefute. TpWIt: Section MBS). FNrtda Statute* ttf7. PDS INTRRNATtONAL ^ JAMES LAMNf EVC-.^MBevg. fS'tjyfSw* W4W SoeBscnr RLECTRIC Ste ceeeMe ceres ctese tei STEVE O O F^ xF _I LMBN CARE tew te^te-----FT INI. m?g j bee eat. ■MID . .. St.. Sentord. .3444471/OTTtei jbbsbe& z TEBSHiSSafe® tJ f e f t iW iiik i, A-I Fret sstlmeNi. Femt. _ plumbing' electric, reefs. AND DECK FAtNTNtD CaRX C f E N T R yT RUSONARV Fubikh: Aprils. tSS) D ER M wlSAfi^UHTINB. 11 IM/Ixt . Lk'd M AJESTIC FeM fN ^jtoM Itv F M jjfF R fllW iS Scrn. rms., . etc. Ins. werh. . LAW N C A D E . Eeeseneble rates I Free eel CaR Pto- M6M IL077lC6i IT M Il fvMI fM iB SiTSlrVti P E TTY D FA HIT INb SERVICE Int/Ext Duality GuprpxNedl d Be JU a Ja s a L DEFRIRS. REMODEL. FANfT Ftgp4et.Myte.esg. B M nM ft m* I LNUFsaeeatl Thai said saN N to aeriefy Me tonw* et toto Writ •fEaacutton. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Too BAM ^^wxwm CUM TYfIST ■Cent Tan !■ AA^ WW bidder. FOR CASH IN HANO ANO SUBJECT TO ANY ANO ALL EXISTINO LIENS, al Mo Freni (Woeil Daer. al me aNps. el the SemlnoN County Court Censlrucllen exp. helptul. Applied Rite Rearing. SM N. Elm Av». OT-04M__________ CM m sset Limited MonewjMnp may awuoe nerM R t ie iie ■ i v n e m mil Caneal edtanyau gat rasubs. Pay ordy Nr dwsyeur ad nraatramaamod. U s a M l iw g e n N rla s N tireNiBs.OepymyMf' graphNN term. *CommefctoibeguoncyroNoami 71— Htlp Wantgd MOKREEfCR rtO d D H U O fU M N U O T l 7 t— L h tf N i i f v t e t June am. Ipsnestid by: Sen tord Church el Oed. Music Dept. Space resarvetten SIS till AprtT MM ISM per altar 4/M) Far aI SemlnoN County, FNrtda. will al ll:M A M . an me STM day el Agrtl A A . lest eNar N r I I J V U S e m in o le 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 -a____ i _____ - 4 ___ a x . -------- 144 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASS NO.SM7S-CA14K SUN BANK. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. PlelntlH, xxU I W W X I T N sB A N K E U F TC Y h e m im s e sOtVORCEtrsmSTls e XX .jJ a n H a a f la lU t e iB - C LA S S IFIE D A D S M W TTsM UfMVnifnVQ MB MIMS Ilf el Seminole County. Florida, will at ll.-RO AM . on the 77m day of April A.D. Iff!, after tor sale and tell to the highest bidder. FOR CASH, subject to any and all existing liens, at the location at Altamonte Towing Service. 117 Marker Street. Al­ tamonte Springs. Florida, the above described preperty. That said sato Is being made to satiety the terms ol said Writs of Execution. Donald F. E simper, Sheriff SemlnoN County, Florida Publish: March 27, April X 10. 17, with the saN an April 77. l*»». DIPJ7S One 1SB4 Mercury 4-deer A ul amablla. Vln. llM E B P tS F O I 1404717 being T M . *“ . Inc. 'I N 41— M o n ty H I - m * I./: ef erberkuiture. We den t Mike■Uve freesISTIBNI iu5?5rU H t f t l E S V t Tree eat., in SI-14 A . ' > / • / . ; ' / - • / ! I 11 I i l I / f /1 / ' >I / / 1 11 ' ( >11 t �Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Friday, April 3, 1892 - OB 71— HolaWsntod 7 i-tm # w a «t»* NMRSTVLtST otnattMNOKn I Fatter Fart Time. W 4 I I I ________ Niqhtt. Clan "C " • c o l lie. required. Helper* no COL Required Call t iPM w ia t Trecter/Troller reetor Mutl have 1 yn . verifiable tip. Product eiperlenct pro tarred. CDL. ago » yr. mini mum, titan retard. M»naa Currant toecher/tchool ad mlnlttotort. wanted to coordl nata foreign eechanga itu dentt homettey program*. II you Ilka ta moat people tram other countflat and travel. PIaaaa tend your roauma or a toaoONrdtaator .P L W VMWOTV1 HWptf Superior rated retirement ta clllty looking tor a wall rounded poraon ta help In all the above area*. Mutt have FL driven Ikanae. Full Tima, tlealbto hevrt with tomt weekend*. Hourly wage*. pood banatltt Apply Maa-Frl. 1VMaaa on met. Y l 4M <M to Wtbtvo n p i M IV MWC Palm Or. NMtsmtsr lacallont opportunity tor quality ttylltl wlti following, wall attablltad ratan. Creel location In tanterd. Rental or CommlMlonl 1110001 Dart, m -m o ia a t.______________ N O M I B A I I D W R IT tR S N K IO fD . H A M par. No aap. nacattary. Call INB7467177 lll.af mln/ll yrt + l or Write: PAASE • 17C. til S. Lin cotnway. N. Aurora, IL 00141 Full time potlNon Driven Ik. required. __________ nt-aiM__________ M l 01CAL Full lima, tomootooi lawn . ________ Colt *07ASM M I 01CAL LPN 11PM TAM mm. Part Apply in penan: Lob Netting Cantor, ft* I . M., * M ID I CAL CHA'S Full and part time, 7 ) and 1 tl ahittt. Hurting homo ta parlance datlred. Langwood Health Can, MOMMEOE N I I O IX TR A M O N ITf We need HELP. Training provfdod. Start Immadtatofy. For information packet tend u (cam/money o r* r) to: DJ and Aaaoclatot, PO iaa 4)M. Winter Park, FI. MTW-4IM NURSES IfN, PMtTnUC Put your u n it to the tott at you taka on the challenge* and reward! ot thli potlllon. S u p e rvltlo n of nurelng tlanl care ora the primary reiponaibllltlee. Roth charge nurte and madleafIan nurta aaparianca prater rod. Contact Dona. Hiiihoven Heotlh Cora Cantor, Sentord, R1AMQ PMWMMPCCTN thlttt. Will train. Apply In paraan. Drug Free Workplace. 1PM Sand Pond Rd. Yaka Mary, FI..... ..EOE/M/F/H/V PACKIR/LOADIR ot traton foodt. Praviout warahouta aap a plut. CDL and *ug tott required. Non weaker* only. Apply « I W . Ilth M. Sanford l«s$#rstiv» Hurst Full time petition, 7-1. For RN or LPN. Rahab/Rettoraflve. aap. datlred. Challenging atlablldtad petition In a long term care Iacuity. Mutt be organHad and people oriented. Will work ctotaly with phyel' col, occupational and ipeech tharaptat. Eacollanl talary and banatltt. Apply in penon: Lpngwoad Health Core. IMO S. Grant. Longwood, or call JHI Millar. D O N . MVVMO IO C lifting required. M M par hour. Apply in paraan: Mon. •Frl between I0AM1PM MO Rhlnahart Rd. Lake Mary PUT CONIMM. New concept, earn up to 11% or work performed. Mutt be MUp. Olh. .gM jguyi Lu juW b4 fti eow IT i^ ra Initial needed equip. Financ­ ing available. Vlta/MC. Mato ettaryjag n to/IOM74II711 W IH DIALING - IF YOUti WIUNG1II 2 u r u e PUT CORTMN. TICN. ED CC R E L IT * ’Other Om/fpQ to thorn Mprvhg 13-month b o * One month thoo rant to fhoao m rary 7-monin Mora fapaw Mby ftf. Sutyoct to ovodabPty OfNfVAQARDfNAMJITMCNTS 1806Wait 26thStrap!. Sanford. FL32761 SANFORD. 4 bdrm. 1 bath. 1 ttory aide heme w/perch, t/W/mo Call 7M W44________ SANFORO ■1 bdrm., large dan, big fenced yd, central H/A, great neighborhood. MU/mo plut tacurlty . m41M_______ SANFORD. 1/1, raw paint A carpet, CHA, fenced. SMI me. H t j d f ___________________ SANFORD Oaptoa 1 ma.SIWdap. Patt OK. __________ M64TO_________ SANFORD/LK MARY 1 bdrm. f bath, new carpal, ttll/ma large rd. Call Ml NM_______ WE. MANAGE nearly 400 rental hornet In Seminole County I CALL USFIRSTI HD REALTY, HOSEAL' ■totroOM, Ito bath heme. S4M a month plut dwoalt. Join Fta'a leader in Real tatato tor over U year*. m booming North Seminole County I Enley abaoluta beat ' wilh ana at Ihe No Han't top Real Ittato Orgonli atlam. toe licanaat we'll hHpl RIAL ISTATC ONI KE YES Ml MOOand "toft bet butyl''__________ MCOnOMSTMaEabr M M V PRINT SNOPf Creative ability a afvtl ham omoilama. Full tlma. Apply In param. u to N. rm., tcreened pollan. Am. menlttoi.17M.Mimi Trl oaof dump truck, mutt hovo CD L. Coll botwoon tAMaPM M l iOM_________ hom CDL and I . St. Rd. ♦1— Apertnwils/ Hbusr to Start • FEMALE w/l Child will more 1 bdrm. homo w/toncad yd. nlca area, t child anWer dog OK. Mta/mo nag. MBMM TOON# prat. Hborol mato taoka aaau m ajLmw *100110^0^ 4 SwtTra A W mftV 1 iIRTIIwml 1 caiikiaPMMFapaaoT IN APT. COMPLIX. all amanttoa. Full uaa ot apt. MM mom* mu In. Ot-two N E A R t>« R OM. private entrance. wether. AC. 171 par weak. Coll Paul OM-tM oat. M._______________________ P R IV A TE Longweed homo, light kitchen privilege*. IRS-DuptoxTriplex/Rent 97— Apartmontt Furnish##/ Rtnl 99— Apartments Unfurnlihtd / Kent SANFORD ttodto A I bdrm.. Adult* no pelt, qutot rat. area. Mat/mo up + dep.MlMIV SANFORD •targe I bdrm. with tcraonod front porch. Total privacy. IfS/wh plut MW ta C a ir n TWO curlty. CaltM t BEDROOM, RIOROONLiill1litlet fumlthed w/kltchonatto, A/C Good tor 1 poraon. S7S a week, with I I I aecurlty. M » Magnolia. __________ M l 0173__________ 1 BDRM. fumlthad. clote to Oewntown Sentord. Ullllllet paid. No pota. Oayt. m K t f ; attar *FM 17473*1 LAKE MART, I bdrm., PrtvatT AC. no pelt. Uto a month Include! util. IM B W ________ 99— Apartrm i n f u r n lt h o d / R r o I B IR I RIDROONL Low monthly rant. Hlttork diatrkt, mutt hom good tenant hlttory. tat A I mo tec Jutt SMS. Pott, ktat OK. CaHtor appt. MM7W tv. mm______________ RIO I RIDROONL Oft at. park lag, central local ton Mas mo. SM-MMoMtarAt. 6FF0MMSU RENTS The Cotter Aunny Lome Tour KM* I RECESSION AlrtTER I reemt, kitchen, laandry. FREEMUMCt/WffIt FREECARLETV1 ROOM POR R IN T. Rtock loml ty- O n e Is tranwort A 1 otooM POiO orM tHU Janaa SANFORD - Rm. w/fiHl hauaa tnd. util., fNS/me Call 1-AtllOttorOPM SANFORD, KH., laundry prlv. A Prfv. H J iB M A ttf f iL SARFORD, prlv. ontranco, bolh. kitchen. A laundry prlv., nooi.OM-r shone » > « t n r>New Canatructlen **Immediate Occupancy ^Sparkling Pool Si ^Conveniently Equipped •fEat-InKllchent ^ After School Chlldrtn'i Club AndPtaygraund CaI l«R R f, S244SS4 MARINER'S VIUMf Lake Ada I bdrm. tics me 1 bdrm. MM me and up US-1471 MYSTERY RENT-SPECIALS! 1 and I bdrmt., peat, foundry. By wfc. or menti. Fum. or unlurn. M l OOW____________ NICE largo I bdrm. 1 bath, central H/A, wathar/drytr hook upe- tau/mo plut aacurl ty Hall Realty. M l 1774 OSTEEN ApH. I RORM. MM . 1 ADRM. SIM. Can hrrekhf Fenced yd. Fata eh. MS-IIM SA N FO R D R IA U T IF U L L Y Ranovatod I bdrm., 44W me. plut aecurlty dm. 7167101 S A N F O R O . O N I R O R M ., rape apt. In qutot area. Ne M Mm eMMMq W E'LL Mebe You A Deal you can't refute. Chgaaa Geneva Gardena Apto.toAay I ITIWto 1 A 1 BEDROOM aMt. M U A up month. Rat. Ne patt. Dap M l-M M arUM PU__________ 1 ADRM. DUPLEX APT. MM par month, MM aecurlty dapeak. Call t74M44__________ m $199m*$$3*ctal Cattalbarry, tingle ttory. Eatramety qutot. (tudlot, l A 1 bdrmt. tola ot ttoragel CsMtstor 11777 rvi At a IfrtvnacHQn t amotv if Mon-Trt 0 30-6 Sal 10-5 EXTRA LAROC. nka 1 bdrm., i cheetowdbue. MSTTM Ona too A fnrae bedoomi A pnctonctot Ned to mopping A tchooit Cray ocean tomotor Mghwoyt 30 minute* to Orlando dOmlnuto JUST URE A HOME Single door with private ontranco. Sludlat. I A t c o t y c o m m u n i t y . Nice Undtcoplno. ON S ITE WNOCARCf I MANAOE AS WNO CAI 60RRT— SXS4MI 117-M tMlt Homos/RrwI ILUKlHIMi,aUiiwr4i7. 1 A 1 bdrm. SASH wk. I1W dap. MI-MU Of t-TM-UW ONE ADRM.. fvm, AC.. Can * uiaatUol - in *- * npyrnw iiixri. vfRnwftT w Park Avo.Mkbfto Pk. m -M tl a w m ^^SrnT^mut^aa to appractatol MM tacurlty. It! FOR R IR t , Caffago. l/l. Eltictoncy furnlthod. MM mo. tlM iac.Calim .igM ________ Ix k C U T iV t ) b*m. J bath. Ilraplaca, all amenltlee. SMA/ma plua iipralt. M U S K FOR R I N T . 1/1 SOSS me. fenced yd.. CMA. Meve In today I M UM * OtC tor L o w LUSC-OfDORTO WT 4 bdrm. I bath. C/H/A. family rm, fenced. 7M Sarlta St., Sentord- <0S«l Ml AMS I bdrm. Ito bath. A/C. warhahap etoe I SUS/rna. let. leaf and l 14M0randvtowA f e m m * Calllaaet MaathaW Day*, m i n t ■ vat, n i -n n AA Caraat, fac. W OOOM IRI, l/l. Wk. h a U Z . Fenced earner fat. Loata MM mo plut dra. No patt. 171113* 141— Homos for Solo eOONOM ONIY, 7.0%a S I 3 5 VA AS LOW AS Bto% Gov’t Itopea/Atauma No Quel tty Hemet I tomlneto. Orange, Voiutl* Lake Countlet. Pl/I • Fpk. new carpet, fenced yard .SO.WO •l/l an 1/1acre, C/H/A, tat,too • 1/1, appl, new paint, carpel; fenced yd, carport, t44.N0 Pl/IVt tpm plan, appl lancet, garage, fenced yard. *41.too Atamna fto OoaiHtot i b Saatord PI, cathedral call. toncad. garage Mt.WD •1/1 an l/l acral Fenced, cut da tec, deadend ttraal. M4.NO STENSTROM REALTY, INC. H0W Of TW DAT 0 OUTSTANDING l / l Vi In MCludad Country Dawn*. Ev­ erything In tap carnation. All appliance*. Now..... .110.10. ta The Cavalry I Hama an ever it acre, heavily treed. Ml.HO 1/1, M M aq. tt, Ilraplaca. Living, dining, lam fly rm. Outran tetol ltl.n o Labe Maraay/Sf. JtbaY River • Over 1,00 aq. tt. cuttom built, over I acre heavily tread. 4/1, ter. parch/pool, guetl hauaa an Lk. Harney............ SMMM PLUS.. Mayfair Caantry Ctob • New brtcfc cuttom 1/1 apltl plan. ter. parch w/tpa, 1/1 tread acre*, toncad. U iM M Lb. Mary, Law Thao s u m Dm. •l/l - ranovatod, new carpal, DELTONA home on I acre, ter. parch, carpwt, M1M0 P H EA TN R O W . Pretflglout 4/1to with 1171 tq. tt. Big tcraen enclaead peel. Qualify feature* fhraughaut...MIMM. a MOBILE V I + Addition. Well kept. For bis family. On ito acre*. Mutt tea to appreciate. Call newI.................... S4MM. • COUNTRY LIVINO at Ita bett. 4/1 on 1 acre* plut. Hanot ek. Tack rm. + barn. Near l-A Now only,..,.tllMM. • LONOWOOD t/t Condo an Lake 'Branllay. 1 metier tuitot. aal In kit. beat ramp, tomtit. New only........ 47V,MB. P SANFORD W IS T Art Atauma no qualllyl Warm country homo, leaded with alrat. Check It out.............114*,MS. i/ l 321-2720 322-2420 Lie. Real tatato I 1117 PARK AVE. Could be 4 bdrm I Formal dining rm, Ilraplaca, nka earner. AaklngtWJM 321-47M....... ..521-7257 Cuetom built 4/1. family rm., fplc.. Tnd eat In kit., all toncad. new carpet, new CA, heat pump. ECU. vertv, 7 call. tent, carport -f 1 car gar ego/work thee In back, IMS LOCUST A V I^ I btackt a a r t b of i s t b . S74.aaa SANFORD, 14JM aq. tt. Lea? Ing dock, 1 phate. natural gaa. Aval labia tor tong term laaaa. a a 7-M iM ii>i-M M a i M i i _ tttO Fork Or., Saatord *41W. Lobe Mary RL, LA. Mery risOsrMtSVw* E XCNANOE OR SELL yaur preparty lacatodtPtyaAaral •7 li t —Offlet l acre Lake Manraa. 1/1. CHA, black home. Corner, manor llnandng. H I M M1-47U 1/1 GRAND NCW OF F K R SLOG aM ra-ft.touoeq.lt. ....v........ J SANFORD. flnUhed tq. ft., plut open apace. and l A f l t g ltH tto M OOY'T FORECLOSURE* SANK REPO'S ASSUME NO QUALIFY IIS—For Lorso 114— Worahouso COMMERCIAL OM. Cantor of record*, tier apt. Waataty M ovty|torpgalM H »7P **R LONOWOOD. great local IonI Secure Appraa. OS tq. It. w/ bay dear. MM/mo. a*Mi7g LOtoiaWOOO/LK. MARY I.0W-I.3M tq. fl. with or without A/C etfkae. Starling MM. Mclrtfaah Paint. Ml MW SANFORO - t,MS. MM, L IM tquora toot aval labtol m a ia y . RmtoRlwiof HwHtodu7~f% ^djoklLMnatlarMMJI^ 115— Industrial 101—Houses Fum lthtd/H ut UnfuriiHhto/ltmtr (4 0 7 )3 2 2 3 0 9 0 LONDWOOO, 1 SORM.. AC. Sou month, l/l month tocurlty.......................i im t a SANFORO, 1 IIO R O O M , 1 bath, MS wk. iiio dapoalt. M l Elm Am. MMtMar Ml-OTM SANFORD, I bdrm.. carport, tac. tyttom., M l kit., die counted tlM me. Rl-aatl SANFORO • 1 bdrm. I bath, available new. No patt S44S R A I Realty, at-MM SANFORD, ifclD irtO M , CHA, now carpet, tail, with bonut ream I44S. Call 1W4444 141— Homos for Solo 1 BIOROOM. 1 bath, all appT Ftoartdga Ctob MM me. plut _______ initio_______ i BEDROOM, I bath. family RISPONSI ALE ADULT f in my Sentord hwna care/light houtoworh. Coll Mary, MiaaOl) amt, MO-7M7 All |aba AvottaMi newI Full tlma/Farmonant, banatltt. Lltffna Svc l-at>-Oto AqaaO SOLDER IR S , IR AR IN O U SI H IL P , LABORERS. Dolly ‘ Force, Ml-IMP 121-Condominium ______ Rontals 103—Houses Unfvrnithtd/ Rent One at FL*a oldaat poaf central Looking ter a ca InMnlAiol ml11 rw r mvnvn trm tiwwii, will train. Co. vohkto A boneflft bdrm. home. STS/wkIncl. all. HmHW MMMB PART T IM I KIT *N’ CARLYLE® by U rn Wright TI-HtfWawfa# 7M 121—CoMtomiiiium THROWING YOUR M AWAY ARRAIWINRWNBMt •Bad Credit a No Credit •NoMmeya NOFRORLRM CALL ONLY O h Mail AttumenaqueJ Ifyl SAMS down. 1 Bdrm.. control H/A. Large corner tof ■' I NORTHLAKI VMaga. Nka 1/1 w ith fp lc ., appliance*, wether/dryer. SMd. me lia-lM-1111ar4MA4SMII SANOLIWOOO - 1/1. Sm/rna; l/l, MSS/ma. Wadwr/dryar. I -X L tot wllh btaoak^Fancad centra I ^iir, fa^^maI par ape w/l ttory datachad garaga family ^ IM Odewnlnq NO QUALIF VINO I H )I5H II4 ThePruduotm l Ftorfda Huatty HMT TO SfU TQM NOW? (*91 tatkinf ter *k» tom* to owWi urtfKbuyofSi m m LAKR JEM N II APARTMENTS OSTEEN • Largo I bdrm. opto. No pate From STWwk up Otoe - ** yGl I(iif, car u n t i l Look What** Happening A t S t Croix Apartm ent* -r - >r it s im Affordable 1 , 2 3 3 Bvdroom Apts. In Baautiful Lake Mary Make Paradke Your Addreut Free aiM|aiaMaaH |u am CoR U M TH Flrtl Visit Chase Groves Today! Single Family Homes From W hen Only The B est Will D o 1, 2, & 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes/ Tbwnhomes • Vrst 7 Mo. Membtrihip at r local haalthdub • Monthly social activillas including Senior lunchsons • Weight roam / Indoor iUcquAthAU • Tennis courts with on-sitc instructor 1 MONTH FREE RENT ON A IS MONTH LEASE *74,900 3 B o dro o m a , 2 B s th , 2 -e a r O s rs | «, 1 7 1 7 Mq. I t . T o ta l! You can own • vmlucl • •packed pacl ataxic Comity home with payment* at low m tax bene benefit* of ownership. Hunry out and Malt our rent, and you'll enjey the Ux pales center and Qlecover Iho home of your dreams. DIRECT)ONa^ Taka Hwy 17-03 Noth to 40-A ta Lake Mary. Travel Wcet lo aubdlvtalon entrance kxwlcd on left. Q fj A^aron da H om es ^LA K EM W 733 Saeral Harbor Ln.t Lalta Mary (OH ot Lake Emma Rond)______________ Open TUca. •Bat. 10 •0 Sun. R Mon. 13 •0 3 3 1 -6 4 0 3 CRCOM03233 7aOCrcpkwatPrT22»?82?MAry. PL 68744 321 7303 P m U l i V U N m m i * iM rily , h (o %m W. Lafca Mary Blvtf. Laka Mary, FL 5274# SSI-9444 . Your 01 LM » UMry / Ssnlord RtaSor 01 In Listing* and 01 In UsUngt SoU There** Something For Everyone €U Country Lake rn * * m m em fTJ Vm m W fM UFTW OOO VIIi.AOK ASK ABOUT OUR SPRING SPECIAL Newly Remodeled One I t TWo Bedrooms Now Available! S r ^ - S s r iS s Enjoy a quiet lake front atmosphere. Exciting volleyball, tennis and pool activities. COUNTRY LAKE APARTMENTS 1714 NOOSWOOO AVfw SANFOaD 3 3 0 -5 2 0 4 2Sedroomt atortat *496 R cq atta SIiores Aprs. Hw y-17-M , Sanford • 323-M M �1 W - 8 * n t o r d Horald. Sanford, Florida - Friday, April 3, 1902 H l— Hsm ts far Sal* ia k b 112— CaRSaw Inlums Ca-0»/Sala M M T M M in. La. A # f* t o i» c * i ■Toaw tdR .w arm iM aviii^,. *n : Fkwy f a m . appliance* toctuda*. Paal/tannte. Bargain F M « t ........... M H U t v t t S Jw m S E w S T ^ t g * * N tlo d c n car, w .r f B K S S S * ., l/ l •“ s s s K w a r ’ cAttiAaa cov«, i/j, >4 x 44. tnad. I acm. parch**. Ilka ---------------- is ____ _ t x n w ..ia in .c H a . naar.tW.tW.Ml JW_______ OOUBLIWIDB. 3/tW. living, •"•to; kit., family, will. rm. iia.MaaaniMarata-iaia M O a iL t HOME. I b d r m .l bath, nanr furniture and ca rp a l. W aihar. drya r, vartlcal Mind*. 3 lana. Com piataly lumlihad. U 0M 0 aaaaMa/aaaaata OCALA NATIONAL P O R IIT I Far sate fey a w N N W _ »< H A M u a «m i • • J F O a a .t A K B M A R T M S A . beautiful 3 barm. I kaNi Milt plant CMItag tarn. faramic ttta. 0 M « and laml J 's -s r a s s r a i ! Ftncad backyard *d|aln* raan ball araa «r/laka. ■cal IanI candHlan. Many aatraa-wajMCaaMnan •*WFeaa i r o r m . m bam. t o » city lacatlml Cab *33- I •aba; Alta t bdrm. I bam gee* term*. Call awaat-itl7 NW* tKTLINB M apill. bardm tub. Dave. Ntdba* Med and mart. ReducadtiMM attain_______ M V B Iia i REW m i NOM Itt WHY FAY RBTAILT turn. _ m m . ta rn , d m ** m h w S P M M S FE C ttiS tantare Area Mobile Ham# Community UTMMT,«ftR4.14 _4toldMw Ctrrii laniard EDate M a i Charming and jary wMgu* I bdrm. Kama, baavtlhdly landacapi Per m e"Fiwr Upper" Araat~PINO"............_ Yeurhaatoaa. June Pan>b — Fb n M N M N y .m a m BBFO •INS Kaufman A Bread. MXM. J bdrm. t bam mM. C arpeaui hemal 11.1% inter eat. only m a t dawn to a axaiiflea buyer. I it. tea N il MANATSS •14X40. t bdrm. • M h ........................... U.ttO 199— BuSinaSS Ft 117____________ Naar priced at STT.fW •icel lent earner linanclnfl • t.M deem, balance pay a yaara at tua/me including f% APR. 3 badraam. 3 bath! M b bereft* to tun parch, clean. Cenaldi r Trade ar m — O u w to x to f t o t o MNFORO M i n i i H aach. Ooad nalghberhoad SlO.taa will llnancaf3400*4 m im Cvantebacalim IM3 I BDRM ., ivy bath. I car ..all will 4tlaa InchMa aacurtty ayatam. ante tarn run dawn laSdar N •ttlc. privacy tencad yard A — ‘ ----- ----------Cab m a m 1 to -C n > iw rctol “ l«to OIBBCT MAIL PUBLICATION r yra. In buetaeee. S 3 »ia jtt patantial. Minimum Invett mant.tttMM CM 1B M T K M CSTKTI *F/r LAKBFNONT aNtaa auH*. P* *R- « . 4 attic**, ebtttna area, tterab*. bathraam. La***/ 1 1 1 - A p H t o ^ 5^ / F u m ttu f AC UNIT, IIM BTU. IM amp 1133. E a c a lla n t candl»**"■..........................331 143* OBEOMaaaa tlaa. Cantotote Matte***. Baa apring A tram* liaa. Can dp Ivor. 331araa ....... S U I T * _____ nlghtDand. t chaat* *1 •rawer*, dratter w/mlrrer. Odd* candHten. i n i lout am Can aa* at t«w Magnolia Ave. fanterd an Frl and Sal. ar call 333-M00 t i l RBSALB - Buy and SDI hanltur* A tallirtNUi. 304 t Para o »......... .can m -rm t zsx& ra rttS i w^Mor* A vlda* tteraga i ll; vlnclal aalw 1___ _ rial 1131.334*3*1 • c o f f e e t a b l e •I- R. X r I T . baautitul walnut Maid tlnat and knlck knacki ttl 3344311 -- — m tm m yV t 101 Par ptaca. Banted apt cterhM.*AMkawte I 1 TU nN EH On 43/ iv* ml. aaat at 1>*3. Sat. April 4A Sun. April A ESTATE MLE Sunday, April m from 81. it* Patmatta Ay*. Santard. Cam plat* bautahald, antlauet, Oucan Pyto aala, Sptecai pariar aal, Victorian bat aat w/marbt* tap*. 1 brida‘a baabata. aab tabtaa. ^ R A N K A L O R I'S T b rift Bttt S. F ranch. 3tt7W 5 r i% r « a T B .* a i IH I f f — O ff! c t SuppOas HARRIS-LANIlil Phone tytte^ plu* BEAUTY SHOP ment. Call 331 nay_________ WANTCDI Uta* elflc* agulp man! lor canDgnmenll Coth rag. Iitecab ate. 333*041 191—BuiMinf •A®NlN^^n#rg^Toubte •Indaurt *ft. wlda 4 It. pro (•clten. Hurricane tie down ■tyl*. Can b* *aan: 33* Dogwood Or. Lake Kateryn Filate* *40OAQ 133 3*13 192—Lawn B Pardon • LAWN MOWER, I yr.'_._. t ie . cond tlda dlKharg* Firpara aaototi 191—Machlaary/Toals m k buy-awll-rant laata. Many U rn . 333-11*1 aab N r Ana/ ndtoada. Abba ttl 314io n POBKLIPT. Clark, Iltt I* ca parity. Work* food. Illt t Can 3341144 444 FORD Tractor, dual a u l tralter, 3 H. buah-hag. Call ; ^WnSB^natenJm^Id! . ■■...■ . JO.. Frl- Oar*B* Sate April 3*. SAM-t Pum.. ctethot, ate. a t m i , t t FAIRLAHB CR. ~ • FORMAL OOWN. S lit 7. Metallic royal blue wim white lace, itraptet* Hover worn. 1100080. 331 33M 215— B o a ts a n d A c c t s s a rto s FWito’-Ski Boat Silt N t w t m -m r t um uoi NEW tttl MONARK John boat* ftU 1131)0. BIMINI TOPS ttt A Upl a h o y m a r i n e . iN cm -atot III E .tim tt. tanterd 14 PT. FIb IR O LA tt trl hull. Bowrlder, 40 HP Johnton Traitor Incl. M30 331 1004 14 PT. MCRBE CraH. trolling motor. Ilih locator, trailer, ra HP Merc. Good condition m o * .........................w i n It PT. TRI HULL, beat boat. S0HP Marc aic. condition 134WCa*h after 3pm 331 *334 I I F t Fltof|lM Rm ttobt 33 HP Evlnrude power tilt engine, tilt trailer, lull cover, depth end Ilih finder, ipere wheel and 3eDro lire*. II4M ________ CeiiM iom ________ tots CHRII CRAPT Woody, 33 tl. Triple cockpit, completely retlored and a work ol aril Runt graall Hat trailer and lull mooring cover. Call OOP IOOM43 >133 M l— O a a d TM n ts to E a t tTR A W R S R R IE I U PICK. Heap* Farm. 3001 Calory Aye. Mon . Wad. A Sal Open 0AM Bring own container* 331 7)tt 222- M April lltfc A I M •iM AM -tiM PM Admluion U R Sponwrad by LekelandR A P Club. POOR PRIIB DRAWINO • M A N U A L T R IA D M IL L •iceItent condition. US 1 9 9 - F f s 4 Su— U ts THIS W EE K S W .BttRMattOttt**ttlml I5 ;lr • • b y A oduii ctethae Mtec. r ij WYNN OR. Camar at Wynn a ' OBttattt. ★ GUN SHOW# M s t o r t o lt Luts/Sato tffA U U T - l I o U sT BNadM Mat tt.au aach. na manay dawnI | )U ) monthly. ________ IMMWM3*________ OCALA NATIONAL PORI I T • LOTS, IN* dawn, gaad term*. Call 4*3 34MM3 C O M M O D O R Tm T^Ti paulbla accatoriat With aallwaro and Inalrucllen manual*, ttao 331 itM liy-S p o rtirif Poods better. raatta/ci im I •ORAL t BATN daubtowtd* maMla hama an 1 loft. Auume mart.. laer dawn. Five Point* araa m a i d after ePM FOR VETS A llfhe mere ler amen Brand naw 3 badraam 3 bam hamatwtlh tear garage* townwim ypvfinMnl. Call naar. attar Iknltadl IIS — C o m p u ttrs >OOLF CLUBS •erim bag hand cart. V i lata* ail _________3317030_______ J ! • f * - B »d w'kld. Pay tor thia ad. haTayaural 333143f ••••PUPPY LOVRIlt Cute Purabrad BLACK CHOW PttPtaal Raady tofaMay IDI Lot* ai Lava jarsttt.MMaio •WHAT'S SOT tote Ntet calf Pro* to a groat ham*. 3 aftocltenato. adult, mate cat*, daclawad/nauterod. INSIOB caN. Will cradll your vol Stt par cat. Ail that* are dMW. Nay* FW-Sittar Beat, tta-ma 8SBVBN WBBR aid Poralan kitten*. 1 mate*. 1tamale, vei. UM . Itoyr. aid Mate ".C a ll 3383103 i x c 3HIH T I U Pepptei, 1 Hmatei. t mate*. Boautilutiy l s c a l l a w aaus Priori S*t., 81.1*4 JoAfteaCt.. Attamanta Spring*. You warn* It. wa'uaaatHI_____________ T rs * • T is m r m s VAROSALB twh H k W M a 4 w C lr ,,f ** m h M . T r ^ _ iomlry tor acrap paid. 4U N. •F-f| * " IN IC H t Y U C R LEBM0N * dr coupe, all powar. Lika 'Mu*i*oe 1*3.210f t 1*43 Ittt OOOOI Daytona, s ipaed Iterao. win* Lika New I Loan Value 34*00 Priced at: U4S0 J B B f l _______________ T M E U f M V M IR TS NO MONET DOWN aicapl tai. tag. Illte, Dc Iltt FORO ESCORT Red. air, tew mile*. Dereo. auto, power Peering. Only ttat.u par mtafhl (41 month* « APR) Call Mr. Payna Courtety Utad Car*. 131 t in S2900RCM TI ON ALL USED CARS tt MASIRATI Rad. Turbo, w/laalhar. convertible, low mile* mutt toe! ASK PORt BUI larch** T M IU N V U E IT S NO MON BY OOWN . * dttr, auto, air, powar win •*•*- »tor*a caiaatto ONLY 0110.04 par amnibl (4* month* • )8 *% ARB) Call Mr. Payna Cau rte ly Uted C a rl, M l H33 AUTO INSUBANCI WORLD •40 dawn, U3 par month, I I yoar drteaway «tottorad with an unwantod vehktet We'll tefcellariyaurhandel fU M t l PORO *tt Taerue. while. 4 du~ 4 cyl, autn, A/C. make after S3.IH ar boat attor 333 3117 W T M E I lf MVMEETS NO MONEY DOOTN aicapt tai. lag. tltte.atc tt*3 POND MUSTANO Auto, a ir, powar itaarlng and brakaa. AM/FM aiarao 1110.4* par month I tab month* • 10 *% APR |Call Mr. Payno Courtety Ueed Cera, m i n i A IH C B A P i &4lttALs! Dngte/muril angina; lllghl in •Iructtan, ground Khool . prlvate'lnttrumant Aviation Flight Canter*. I att U I 3014 IM* CBISNA IM. MM tlma angina. Curranily avg m h a C a rs 1221212 83 C A D IL L A C lld a ra d * . Wht.w/rad leather, gas* can*. ti*tt. mo awa Eve*, aaaaata M LINCOLN Tswna car. tow ml. nan amakar, leather mt. BXTRA CLBANI wwt’t lad tongatS40tt.M8ttratv.idaB. • « MITSUBISHI T R IO IA • •74*0 mite*, crvta*. power wlndawa/mlrrar*. tilt. Good C0ndltton|lNd0d0333l43t ir P riS d t.8 T N IB r.M IL — trnurmu By raiirad Military lamlly. aamathinf tor avaryan* Pram hauaahald to warkdwt Ram*. Pri-SaL April 3 A 8 H N b m t IMS DOUDLAS ST. Saatord. ON BtoUwwme an* Cetory Ava. It* btoeba Nam l amMato County Sc* Sol. A Sad. 8 8 _ bald mtoc- Me net* ttt a. A4RPRRTALVDAat.3l. I to maatton. Prl. 81 A *•* 83. «tt CATALINA NR. -FM w S a t.»TM M B B Y A »B . Prl. D ia l. 1087 * ' LTaato. •dytwMd*. B40SALBI Prl Sal. 84. Ktetoto plana 8H8. Bam chcraNIpc. aacf. S4H., bdrm. aal, pari* tom. A tola, toto • L lg g rto d w ^ y r. „ M U lf M K V Frl. A Sal. 8 8 Bamaliwl J*f8 Mkw. ctoRwa. kauat bald, baoba A moral M* pusm u Ta Aenaritdwbtorabatl MCNA Santard. ttttO ria a ___ Saturday. April 4lh. 7:381* IttN Sato»day.7tt8Pa>bM M TO O TO FIN .X 54 MOS • 11.80% APR 'm m M T 'm . 89 F O R D •m rn N W m . 88 G R A N D A M 4 cS u v a n b i 93 9 9 5 IN I TO YO TA •1995 cS S >8T Latool I M IN IV L A M A ^ l I i m fr?*,H 0 FAMILY, FBI-SAT. 8 8 IN W. I rib 84. On Oak A into. kaaL and totoat mtoc. Noma IK C M IH ilM E ON 407, B- an Bedtord to lad *r ,81 W x -c a b K f c 90 C E N TU R Y 4 D R . 1995 TO Y O TA ••400 TO FIN. X 42 MOO 0 11.S% APR <3995 *♦To* 8 Tag 15900 TO FIN. X 84 MOS. 0 11.50% APR MINCER M OTORS yi /AI . I r v I I SKI ) C A R S Ht T RUC K S Good Credit •Had CredH •No Credit •No Problem HOTOWO B S 4 tt.^ 18093. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD | |--------------- g^toiTotto in 4000 E. SR 46 SANFORD ■1748 > 2 9 9 2 >1450 1 t> O/Financing Available > vV /o ^ g » « n o , o o o . 1992Grand Caravans/ ^ --------1992Plymoutti Voyagsra S3 7 8 P,*r Mo o r s1 6 , 9 9 9 .. ................. J jB W jm atiw K ^ g B 1992Toyota Camry LE S3 7 3 P,*r M o or s1 6 , 4 9 9 1991 D O D G E ■ D Y N A S T Y l| ra C T B IC r Mi sMDm BrioR d T t B J B B IM I T M E MF PAIMERTS NO MONEY OOWN aican4taa.taf.titto.ate 1HI PLYM OUTH BRAND FURY • 4 daor, auto, newer steering and brakaa. AM/FM store*. MUST BELLI ONLY IIIt.at par awattl (41 month* • 180% APR 1 Call Mr. Payna Courtety Utad Cara, l u i i n J m w IS ___________ M - F B - R . S A T 1 . a Car Salem Outlet dAdbR wmm rasws-v 331-3337 =^22^AuTtNrts== / A c c t S S D f iB * 7 m . Siraa I 13 mownto*Hand* wheal 4 hato U t t 333 4*13 • < 0 W H Y B U Y H A I L D A M A G E D ? #% m > Seminole ford Will SAVE you M*ORE! 1M 3 0 0 LTM KM M R lOAOEO^RY CLEAN •4 9 b T 1999 FORO CARGO VAN OOLDAM OOOKS GREAT •W I t •2008 1331 TA U R U S 4 O ft FUXYLQWgH). HURRY i BJKOOM ■' M ona® 199? DOOOa ONARMR U W O ^ IIK N ---------- * 3 9 9 5 iruncr* tu>*1a u -e . —. . .± — m s m m / W 95 1SS SA K R CX R 4T1 1M4M BD 1I 0LU900UPI LOAOCO, RMUTRA. SHAPE UJM B^U^TOFFiR <4895 •3308 1M a TOYOTA PU 4X4 UMO^VBWWARF IM F OOOOI M l PU m ^ am ^ oean SDQAB w w •3008 •IMS m im M u n w H u •4900 TO FIN. X 42 MOS O 11.5% APR c o r o b w $2 3 9 5 ■ m * .* • " ' 89 CAVALIER 2 DR. CASH SPECIALS M U S TA N G LX SS200 TO FIN. X 42 MOS. • 11.5% APR Friday and Satorday, 84. au M a r | a r 1a • I . o i l Ladsw tad-Lk. M ary Rd. I U V s m s N M U J bM I 1 Furnriuro, riatha*. beak*. 90 RANGER XLT 4WD-AT D Y N A S T Y S DOOR S7200T O R N .X S 4 MOO. f 11J 0% APR ummarlln Ava. Pri-Sun. AprN 8 88 IAM7, 5**df "tower, couch. H. O. Train tel A acts*., ar* mower deck, labia *aw, atiata W R i/ M ^ R A 90 D O D G E IM T M M O tm x L i n r ‘n r r ‘ MUST S IL L • 1003 Vagabond* Fully aalf contained. 33 tt. allda out. a ir, awning, wathar/dryar. dlthwathtr. iterao. many aatra*. will laka •mailer trailer on trade ar beat after. 331 0331_________ ^ RV RENTAL toft. 3143 mo Incl water, aewer A garbage Park Aoa. Mabtla Pb. D P M I TEN T campteg/Daraga tralter, •aid out. »terage. tabtet. Dc. CaahtNO. after Spm 331 0334 S Sm W I M k Co . tt*4 JE EP CHBROKIR, 3 door, 4 wheel drive. 1 apeed. Vary Clean. Priced to will Call 331 43*1 tttl NISSAN RMS cab. Black In cater, t owner. 3 tpaed. AC. aunraal. U7M H i 743* M MACK Track*. Stake bad* A ra d a rs , a ic . candltlen. 3114*04 A wbeadt. 188734-180* / T T F rb- , Frt Sot. Air camp., (owta^y. yd tettt, fteh anute. A much marel IP PtNSCRtST Ad. 241— R a c r a a t io n a l Vifildas / Campari NO ROTTEN EGGS HERE ME7R( ) 221— 22S— T r u c k s / B u m s / V ans heavy duty, uo aach OBO 371 4*40 •TRUCK Sidtlnar tor t in 1M7 Ford Rangar mart bad. Eac. condlttenl UOUatOCM U TILITY TBAILBRS 4 FT. X 4 PT. (II metal |13S. Attar a T M I I lf M A M E T S PM 14* 3347 NO MONEY DOWN • tOS/tl** Stoat Bariad Radial •icapt tai. leg. till*, otc Tire, vary nlca. Ito. 333 fttt 1*00 PLYMOUTH RELIANT •• PT. TRUCK CAM PAR TOP. 4 doer. auto, power tleering and brake*, iterao. EXTRA | 171Good condition. 133 7337 CLEAN OltMO par meathl (44 month* • 1* 0% APR I Col I Mr. Payno Courtety Utod Cor*. 333 3113 a PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION a EVER T TUBS. A PRI. 3.30 PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION H w y.ft Daytona Beach m m «n 229—A vIs Nsr Dr*d with a la*** back pr* *r*m (cover* inturance A maintenance). Pertlwr OetoM* _paitntonnaNan. 33t.awi 2 2 2 -A u f * P a rts / A c C D S IB d D S T M I VP PATMIIITS NO MONEY OOWN eicept tai, lag. tltte.atc NRV.W . FOX s speed. A/C. power Deerlng. Dereo. only 10.000 mile*. ONLY 1100 44 per month I (40 month* « ll.ru APR)............. Call Mr. Payno Courlei y uted Cart. 333 3133 ARlftTO atecOnTTraSriairG Kate, complete Valued t3 ». tell lor IIH 331 0M0 tt OEO LSI 3 dr . hatchbback. •liver, auto. AC. ona owner, •CARPET ■ I* *q yd*. Haw only Hie ml ArmPromg "Anything Goat" Nautealcatortlt tetlt late « PLYMOUTH MORIION* 4 • F I S H E R P R IC E baby dr , AC. Auto, one owner Low monitor, goad condition. US mile* ° * ° ...........................313 0441 f u l l e r BRUSH M PIRO ESCORT 3 dr. hat PRODUCTS, call Indtpandanl chback. white. AC. AM/FM dlDrlbutor: m «3W ttero. tew mltetl O I N T L I L IF T R E C L IN IR chair, hardly utad. retail tor « PLYMOUTH COLT 4 dr , blue. Auto, AC. only 33*00 SdOLmaka olter. Call 333 4*** mile*. ECONOMIZER • OIRLS M Inch 1 tpaed blka. aic. condition I SJ0 333 San I* C H R Y S L E R LEB AR O N alter 4PM Coepe •Red. Auto. AC. Alloy BPAIR wood door*. J3X33- _.... wheel* A Reel Cherry. * pone gilt* tap Good cendl •ten U S U I0 ft] 0/ OOOOI RAM M U I POOL DICK, Ht* 4 ft. ____ Pattenger, Tutor* van. and P r tt iu r e treated wood, running board* with Auto. AC. cuttom built, w/tlde rail*. very Purdy. S3W 333-ltH tt OOOOB ORANO CARAVAN S I Auto. AC. / pattanger. a ilN O E R Touch and Sew Great Condition tewing machine with at­ tachment* and button hole maker. In cabinet ttl m Otf* tl PLYMOUTH LASER R l Auto. AC. Black. Sport wheel* WSIONT BBNCH A w a t^ .. Only 300 mile* thoutand* t Stt; FtHI tlaa baa taringt. *30 below Invoice Car Store* Amptltter Oan ard MOW X 3 S3M All price* OBO. tt OOOOI DAKOTA SE Pick 3310133 up truck w'topper. Auto. AC. BI4K W HITE OOL0 W IO Croat Shape OINO AANO. men*. Very heavy weight. 3/« inch wide 4 dr., In Baautltull *100331 two only 4.000 ml. • PT Dldlno giat* O w n with track and vartlcal blind*. 1131; atectrlc typewriter. US; •7 OLOS O B LTA R O Y A IR 3 tullcatet. goad condition. |is Brougham. * dr.. Pearl white, aach Call afters, m i a m ane owner, law miles. m in im um cever ape 33173*1 M 7 -t w j M l— Cars IQ f -W — r im A — a rt! •COUCH • M Inch. light blue trim amalt petit I (tower*. tael real at each and. HOP 3330103 DtNINO ROOM IB T - eat with claw tael In middle, t chair* Lika new. U M obo 33* JJ4J • DRAWINO T A I L ! Solid pme. adluttable height and angle. 173PRO i u i l M FUTON tela Deeper, a n t i Lavataal Dtaper. Iltt, Chair Deeper, flat; and labia ait; Factory al ttat W. Airport Bl att ttwy at tenterd m-a**i KITCNBN T A IL S with white eermlc lap and 4chain, tee __________ 1447CM__________ PIT OROUP. Iltt. dryer. IM. aicollanl condition. ________ Call u n a ry ________ •SOFA •Apt. Die and matching chair. Nice, brown. I4t bom. ________ c p i m o o n ________ •*OFA B IO . Rafular tile (double b a d l. i n na MATPAIB CIRCLB. tanterd. SOPA/LOVISBAT Cray nan •maker*. no Dalna. Etc. can dWanttMO I**tt74tv. mag 1*33 IR ON B I O Fra mat. Dngtodaubla*. 13 available LARRY'S MART...... m-4111 • PIECE early American Living roam aal. tolld wood, got candman.txeOOOM) itto t in M AN AT!B ■>4X0. j bdrm. * M h ...........................tt.ooo M A N A M M IN T A R IA L T Y $1 * a g g m HM O O .M AR Q UIBLB LQAOEO^R IMAGE •2008 •8008 •9995 ' 1M l BR O N CO M X L T 1i 37C C L n fV rY 4 0 fL UMO^LMBNEW MJTO.toJBTEREO '• z z t t X iS .* * ^ a m .r ^ r ' <8995 •2995 •1 7 . 9 9 5 1 m trc m tm m m a u m FUUVEOUMDEO.BEAUTFU. (M M N •1 8 , 0 0 8 TJ9AM.9PM m R S 3 -1 4 A 1 P; � 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, 1992 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, April 03, 1992 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 03, 1992. 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>, April 03, 1992; <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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d75c113fde188a28a78b66adf1647ddf.pdf 7b6d06477124d615b1996b261cdb8c99 PDF Text Text April 5, SUNDAY 1992 75 Cents Sanford Herald S e r v in g l a i i t a N , L a k e M a r y a n d S a m ln a la C o u n ty a ln o a 1 8 0 8 94th Yssr, No. 191 - Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST Congressional mess M c C o llu m lays scandal to D e m o crats ‘w re tc h e d ’ w ays □ •porta No contest SANFORD — The Seminole High School boys and girls track teams proved rude hosts Friday night, dominating the Seminole Invitational. □ Business Lake Mary, UCF weigh venture The plan calk for students In the masters degree program o f the business college, to work In groups of four or five, with major businesses In Lake Mary. □People A teste of Hollywood SANFORD — Delbert Abney's home became Debra W inger's home away from home for the two and one half months she spent here In Sanford. Shooting deemed eceidentel LONGWOOD — Th e shooting o f an IB-yearold youth following a brawl Wednesday has been declared accidental. Hector Rosado Jr. was struck In the upper leg by a single gunshot following a fight at 1661 Orange Circle. According to a statement re­ leased by Longwood police Friday, the weapon fired after Rciaatki and another Individual were attempting to secure the handgun when It discharged. Rosado was taken to South Sem i­ nole Community Hospital. In Longwood. and released Thursday. . SANFORD — Congressman Bill McCollum breezed confidently Into the city commission chambers In Lake Mary on Saturday morning to speak to the crowd o f about 100 people who nad crowded Into the room. It was the second o f two town-hall meetings he held In his district Saturday, as he does from Ume to time. The first or the day was In Altamomte Springs. The longwood resident who represents Seminote County openned the 75-mlnute meeting by saying he was appalled by the current House Bank scandal In Washington. He said he took It as a personal affront that his peers had used his money to receive Interest Tree loans at the bank. The multi-term Republican who favors term limits blamed the scandal on the Democrat's "w retch ed m anagem ent" o f the bank. The Republlans. he said In defense o f his own party, had no say in the selection o f management at both the House Bank and at the House Post □ B e e M cCollum , P a g e S A First Federal sold one year later SANFORD By the start o f business Monday m orning, the 57-year-old First Federal Savings and Loan Association o f Seminole County will no longer exist. The sale o f the slx-oftlce instltu- tlon to Federal Trust Bank was approved by the Resolution Trust Corp. at the dose o f business Friday evening. The W inter Park-based Federal'Trust will assume control of all deposits, totaling approximately B 123.4 million. The bank purchased all six offices far 9011,000. according to RTC regional spokesman Andrea Plater. A lthough the Institution was dosed on Saturday, activity Inside was considerable. ' E m ployees dressed In casual Jeans and button-dow n collars bustled about, carrying boxes filled with paper, typing and punching up numbers on calculators. Sports park contract OK HI Lake Mary Robinson w lUpe hosting the final In her aeries o f '£halk Talk' community rtHWlsikihs for this acadamlc year cn Monday evening at 7p.m . tru e ChaUf T d k wfll take place at the old Lake Mary Ctty Hall. IBB N. Country Club Rd.. Lake Mary. Winter Springs wins Fantasy TA LLA H ASSE E - Friday night's Fantasy 5 drawing produced a winning ticket from Winter That ticket, along with tw o others, will collect a total of9313.4247lottery officials said. Lottery computer records Mtow the winning first-prize tickets w ere also sold In Lakeland and the M fttf County community o f Cortes, said Lottery Secretary Marcia Mann. T h e winning numbers for last Friday were 7*10-11*30-39. Vote ssriy, often on Elvis stemp W ASHINGTON — Forget about presidential politics. Don't even think about electing a new m em ber o f C o n fe s s . The vote that America has been waiting for has finally arrived. W ill It be Elvis the y o u n f r or Elvis the mature? !■ Hr H ■ I W Li • .. Starting Monday. Americans get to vote for their choice for the design o f next year's Elvis ^ ^ T a f i a b l e at post offices and In the April 13 issue o f People magazine. BalloU must be postmarked by April 24. Cerda and letters m ay be sent to Elvis Poll. 'PJO. Box Elvis. Memphis. Tenn..3B 101-1001. SPRING FORWARD iuCL I JmH ■ R p ' ■pwpf*i • fi *\ ‘ 4 - SlEhdsm iM 'd JtB % S I \ :s 1 Students show their stuff coordinator o f social studies for the district, o f the 10th annual event. Btudente representing each o f the district s middle and high schools prepared project*, wrote papers, presented short plays and competed In current evenU bowU at Bemlnole Community College on Saturday. During the year and a half I've been doing this cdum n never a week goes by without some o f you readers calling m e with tldbiU o f information or quest iona about the old days "w a y back when." Far Instance. Dr. Vann Parker rang m e up the other day to relate a story about Saturday nights In downtow n Saidord back In the 1020s and '3(h. Parker, a local physician, said Or. John Morgan told him that "w a y back w hen" p e o p le w ou ld d riv e th e ir cars downtown, find a parking apace, walk back home and then later walk back to the downtown business district to enjoy sitting in their autos and seeing friends and perhaps do a bit o f shopping. . LAKE MARY - The Lake Mary City Commission has accepted low bid o f 9774,950 for construction or the first phase o f a major sports complex. Portions o f the park could be ready for use late this fall. OCI Oeneral Constructors. Inc., o f Altamonte Springs submitted the low bid for the protect. It Is the same firm hired several years ago to build the Lake Mary City Hall. According to Lake Mary Parks and Recreation Director John Holland, "T h e only thing holding us back now Is getting rid o f the gopher tortoises.” T h e city had previously entered Into an 918,000 contract to have possibly as many as 100 tortoises removed from the 36 acres o f city owned land. "W e expect to get the permit from Tallahassee to do that within a few days," Holland said, "and It probably won't take more than a week to 10 days after that before they are out o f there." He added. "Th en the land clearing and work on phase one can get started." When the tortoise matter first came up. Holland hoped It could be resolved soon, but cautioned that there could be a delay In the start o f construction. "N o w ." he said, " it looks like w e'll be right on time with what we have planned." He added. T'lt looks as though w e 'll be able to meet our 180 day construction period." The present Chy budget for the development or the sports complex has 9760,000 earmarked for the project, slightly short o f the total amount needed at the present time. At the request o f Holland, the City Commission unanimously approved the transferrel o f 953,000 from an unappropriated fund balance In the Parks and Parkway Capital Projects Fund. The only thing being held up at the present time. Is construction o f a restroom facility In the phase one project. Holland estimated the cost o f the structure at 945,000. "W e 'll probably add this back Into the project very soon." he commented. Phase one aril Include grading o f the area, paving □ B e e C on tract, P a ge BA Springfest ’92 draws community support Retallara enjoy Saturday night Mostly sunny with a high m low to mid 70. Wind north at 10 to IBm ph. \ T u tk a w llla M id dle S ch ool stu den t* J o e tribe, stand together ■* warbrttton as ponce de Leon, and Jonathan S em in ole County S ocial Studies fa ir at Branson, as the chief o f the Seminole Indian Seminole Community Colle®* on Saturday. SANFORD Recent budget cu U had threatened the end o f such evenU as the Seminole County Social Studies fair held Saturday at Seminole County, but the school board chose to finance the program for at least this year. " It would have been a shame If we would have had to cancel this.'" said Jim Elliot. TWn riutfci ahead use hunt A tattered sign on the door, taped there April 5. 1991. Indicated that the bank was In the possession of the Resolution Trust Corporation. No mention was made o f the change In ownership. However, calls to the bank were answered by operators who said. □ B a a Bald, F ags BA JULIAN 8TEN8TR0M I told Dr. Parker that Dr. Morgan was right. Folks back then did exactly that. Saturday night was w h en a lm o s t e v e r y b o d y w en t downtown. T h e grocery stores were c ro w d e d , th e d ru g s to re s w ere jam m ed, the departm ent stores were packed, and about 10 o'clock the men gathered at B.L. Perkins m en's store for the Saturday night drawings. SANFORD — The crowd at the Seminole High School Springfest 92 was a steady flow through the more than 60 booths set up around the school's large courtyard on Saturday. Parents, teachers and student* browsed through cardboard boxes full o f record albums and flipped through racks o f previously-worn clothing In the shade o f the covered walkways. P rin cip a l O retch en Schapker walked among the booths looking for bargains and encouraging the students who were working at the different locations. Some came only for the food. " I ate some lunch and I've made m y waV around to the candy stands." said Lauren Mlston o f Sanford who conceded that she might be ruining her diet, but she Is helping education. Springfest *92 was a school-wide fundraiser that Involved all the school's teams, club* and organiza­ tions. "I'v e found some great bargains." Sara Bennett o f Sanford, whose cousin attends Seminole High. said. " I got a couple o f shirts for 50 cents S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N F O R D H ER A LD FOR T H E B E S T L O C A L NEWS C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 �I A - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 5, 1 H 2 Stenstrom Continued from Page 1A W hy? Well rrad this. Perkins had what was known In (hose days as "shoe du bs." You paid Perkins 50 ccnls each week. If your name was drawn anytime during 10 weeks you won a 95 [Kilr o f "Friendly F ive" shoes. If after 10 weekly drawings you were not a winner you got your $5 pair o f shoes anyway. The event became so popular Perkins had many more than Just one club. The high school kids tried to park In front o f the drugstores and order curb service sodas and shakes. More than one battery would run down since the young folks would play their car radios and listen to the Lucky Strike Hit Parade and tune In the Olen Miller show. About midnight the fo lk s w ou ld b egin to lea ve downtown and when the store m anagers began to see the streets almost vacated they'd begin closing thdr doors. I 'd l o v e t o s e e a n o t h e r "downtown Saturday n igh t" but I doubt that'll ever happen. Thanks to all you old timers who called about that group photo o f the 1925 W estslde Primary School second graders that appeared In last Monday's edition o f The Herald. Y es. Chum S ta n ley Is th e sam e y ou n g ster that w e n t on to become a local phyaldan. Jam es Young went on to becom e a tall gunner on an Eighth A ir Corps B-17 bomber which I believe was shot down over Germany. Jim became a prisoner o f war with injuries that he lived with the rest o f his life. Palsy Bandy, I understand, lives in Daytona Beach but 1 can't recall her married name. Herbert Thurston, now retired, resides on Merritt Island. Leland McClelland t believe lives In Baton Rouge. Roy Reel Is no longer with us but you'll re­ member that he ran an auto body and paint shop for many years. Clyde Piercy went on to a career with the U.S. Post Office In Sanford. He Is now retired. You'll find him at the First Baptist Church every Sunday m orning serving as an uaher and adeacon. I have no Idea o f where Leon Courrtngton gat to but I know Tom Wilson is a retired lieute­ nant colonel living In Virginia. Jesse Lodge became a meat cu tte r In' Banford and later m o v e d to .. 1 b e lie v e , South Carolina. He la no longer with us. Frances Johnson passed away a cduple yeate ago. W ylie V ick ery, you nger brother o f Lourine Messenger, la In Texas. Sam Walts I tMnk became a locomotive engineer but la no longer am ong us. Robert Howell, a retired officer with the Sanford Police Department, died several months ago and Bralley Odham, now an Orlando area real estate broker, ran for governor twice unsuccessfully and tried once for the U.S. Senate. He ran unsuc­ c e s s f u lly a g a in s t th e la te Speaaard Holland. If you readers can name any others In that d d photo don't h esitate to let ( m e know. A num ber o f these youngsters went on to become the Seminole High School graduating class o f 1937 which w tl hold its 55th reunion April 22 at the Am eri­ can Legion P o d on South San­ ford Avenue. The classes o f 1936 and 1938 have been Invited to Join in the festivities. Where w as I in that picture, a number o f you have asked? I was in the front row, third from LO TTW Y MIAMI - H a rt a r t tha winning numbata aaiactad Sat­ urday In tha Florida Lottary: 6 6 -11-7 -9 6 -1 0 17-as.Ottderd *991IMIS ' SM NEW S FROM T H E REG IO N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E the right. By the way. one caller asked this: Didn't lhat area around the Westslde school have about the meanest kids In town? Well, 1 w ouldn't say they w ere the meanest. But I'll tell you this: A cat with a tall was considered a tourist. Now for some o f those tidbits. One caller asked if there was a shoe store in Sanford back In the 1920s run by a man named Lloyd. Yes. there was. His name was Sherman Lloyd. His store was at 116 M am olla Avenue In downtown Sanlcrd. He and his family lived on West 20th Street In Pinehurst. Another fellow I ran Into at a local drugstore wanted to know about the store operated on Sanford Avenue by the father o f Murray and Jack Kanner. He was Asher Kanner and his store w as on the eadside o f the 200 block o f Banford Avenue. His son Jack recenty told m e that when he was a youngster he used to hang around a blacksm ith's shop on the southwest corner o f Third and Sanford. Jack can't recall the blacksmith's name. So. if you know, cull me. I had another conversation w ith an old timer recently who asked what the name o f the fellow was who operated the Jewelry store an South Park Avenue, now Raders. That I knew. He was Henry McLaulln Sr. He had two sons, Henry McLaulln Jr. who became an optometrist. The other was Dick McLaulln who made a career at the Sanford Post O ffice but probably was better known as the Florida State League's um­ pire-In-chief and a football o f­ ficial. Dick passed away a couple years ago. Dr. McLaulln died about a year ago. Tired House OKs ‘wasteful’ plan ly W M T I Associated Press Writer_________ TALLAHASSEE - A Democratlc-deslgned m ap o f new legislative districts passed the House In pre-dawn hours Satur­ d a y am id la w m a k ers ' co m ­ plaints Jlhe wearying debate was a waste o f time and taxpayers' money. "T h is Is the most embarrass­ ing mockery o f politics that I've ever been Involved In." said Rep. Al Lawson. D-Tallahasace. "1 think we really made this pro­ cess look bad." After about three hours o f debate, the House voted 67-46 to pass Its redtstrictmg plan, which moves on to the Senate. The S e n a t e , w h ic h h a s b e e n deadlocked 20-20 on redistrictIng for over a week, w on't be back In aeaskm until Monday. The early-morning session was called by House Speaker T.K. W etherell, D-Daytona Beach, after Republicans refused to allow a speedy vote Friday on a bill few o f them had seen before that m orning. T h e 46 OO P members were able to block a necessary two-thirds vote to consider the bill on final passage Friday, so Wetherell gaveled the House bock at 12tl2a.m . " A ll we wanted to do was have another day to look at this plan that was dumped on our desks." said Rep. Oeorge Albright. ROcala. -Rap. Art Qrtndla The Saturday session, which finally ended at 3:33 a.m.. cost taxpayers between 925,000 and 930,000 extra In expenses, ac­ cording to House aides. Demo­ crats and Republicans blamed each other for frittering the money away needlessly. "H ave Floridians gotten their money's worth? I don't think so," said Rep. Dave Thomas, R-Saraaota. R esp on d ed R ep. R andy Mackey. D-Lake City: “ So much o f this cost is at the request of the Republican Party." D em ocratic leaders sought quick passage o f the leglalative plans to m eet an A p ril 17 deadline set by a federal court fo r su bm ission o f proposed maps. Th e three-judge panel ‘ 21 17 to a decided March control o f both legislative and congressional redtstrictlng and Intends to adopt final maps May 29. Many exasperated lawmakers were ready to leave things to the Judges. "Fknow this Is q waste of time, what we're doing." said Rep. J.J. "T o b y " Holland. R-Holmes Beach. " I know this Is a waste of time, what I'm saying." Nevertheless. 47 legislators felt co m p elled to spesk on the measure during the wee hours, many repeating themes that first surfaced m onths ago about fairness and m inority repre­ sentation. "T h a n k you, Mr. Speaker. Ditto. Thank you. Mr. Speaker,” quipped Rep. Art Grlndle, RAltamonte Springs. The Democrats believe If they pass a legislative ptan that Is accepted by the Florida Supreme Court, it stands a good chance o f approval In federal court. The Republicans, on the other hand. Republicans fought hard to keep from taking a final vote early Saturday, going so far as to attempt to Invoke an unusual rule lhat allows one-third o f the members to request a bill be read out loud In its entirety. The 410-page bill, made up mostly o f numbers, would have taken more than 15 hours to read. Democrats managed to avert the reading by claiming the rules didn't allow It unless a House majority agrees when a Joint a very different instrument from a resolution." said Rules C om ­ m it t e e C h a ir m a n B o lle y Johnson. D-Mllton. The GOP attempt to have the bill read was defeated on a 67-45 vote. Noriega w ins last-minute legal fight Som ebody recently asked me about the first m ortu ary In Sanford. 1 could really use some help on this. I can tell you that the Brtsson Funeral Home was previously known aa Erickson's. It was owned by BUI Erickson. Prior to that tim e the same funeral hom e was owned by T.J. Miller, father o f Dr. Oliver Miller Sr. T J . Miller was at one time part ow ner o f the Milanr The­ ater. later known aa the Rita and now dosed. Ed Lane, by the way, was — among his many interests a m l estate broker. His advertising and business cards I well remember .parried the slogan. "The M ail W ho Knows S a n fo rd .'A t atm lluie he also w orked for the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. Asaoclatad Proas Wrlttr_________ MIAMI Manuel Noriega's Jurors began deliberations Sat­ urday after the ousted Panama­ nian leader implored the Judge to let them see the uncensored indictment that caused "fire, blood and tears between two countries." The defense discovered only Friday that prosecutors had de­ leted from Jurors’ copies sections o f the 1988 Indictment that, contradicted evidence the gov-, em inent used during the sixmonth trial. Jurors balked at starting their1 deliberations Saturday morning without the indictment, and U.S. District Judge William Hoevelcr called a hearing on the issue. Noriega asked to address the Judge, telling him Panama was Invaded and ne was captured on the basis o f the original Indict­ ment. "T h ese very same charges — in the complete form — were publicised around the whole w orld," Noriega said in a con­ trolled voice. "These were the aame charges that In 1989. as the end reauk. brought fire, blood and tears between two countries." Vatican authorities also cited th e In d ic tm e n t w h en th e y ex p elle d Noriega from their embassy In Panama City after U.8. troops blasted the building with rock music, he said. "T h ese were the same charges th at th en forced the Papal Nuncio to take me out and turn me over to the United States." Noriega said. 1 got to chatting w ith another old timer the other day who reminded m e o f some o f the downtown restaurants In the 1920a and 90s. There w ere a bunch o f them but let's keep tt at three for this trip. There was a restaurant known as the Oasis, another known aa the Bluebird, an d th e n th ere w a s L o u ie Palmer's place. Louie had a very pretty daughter whose name 1 cannot recall. He also had a son. 1 can't recall his name, cither. B u t I d o r e m e m b e r h is nickname. Everybody called him " H o t" Palmer. I've got a lot r f other questions and tidbits to write about but they'll have to wait their turns. 1 told som ebody the other day that I'm now 72. and i f 1 could live until I'm 144,1 would never reach the bottom o f the stack o f notes I've accumulated about Sanford "w a y back w hen." THE W EATHER G Today: Mostly sunny. High in the low er to mid 70s. w in d north lO to lS m p h . E x te n d e d fo re c a s t! P a r tly cloudy Monday. A chance o f sh ow ers and thun derstorm s Tuesday and Wednesday. Low s In the mid 50s to near 60 central and In the mid to upper 60s south. Highs moody in the 70s central and In the lower 90s south. SUNDAY M y a ld y 76-64 MONDAY P t iy a ld y 76-64 A p r il 10 n rwiterw* April 9 4 pw T -M M JO M T tt T T 44 0 W E D N E SD A Y F U y s id y 76-64 TMMMt Min. 7:25 3 1 u ii 0 M tt 0 a « 41 a tt 0 0 tt « •4 tt 8 8 M a «i tt 0 a aa « 41 TOTM PAT M j s id y 76-64 THU RSDAY M y t i d y 76-64 JJ-m.. 7:55 p .g u W 2:10 p.m . T M f i D ay to n a Bsaaflu highs. KhOS a m .. 10:29 p A i lows. 4 0 4 a m ., 3:57 p m .i 10:11 a m .. 1034 pm.s lows. 4s09 p m „ 4 « ^ g m a _________ __ la m .. 1049 p m .i lows. 4:34am .. 4:17 p m .' Th e temperature at 0 p m . Saturday was 69 degrees and Saturday s early morning low was 47. aa recorded by the National Weather Service at the Ortand? I ntrm tfh'nnl Akpoct Other Weather Service data: □ S a tu r d a y 's ».7 S □I m u rn v n 0 m « M m a , '*r\ Sunday, April 8. 1082 Vof. 94. No. 101 cay u* 1 A p r ils in*. MSN. Ffsnsk S**, Osalsfd, n u rn ^ T h a n k y o u , Mr . Speaker. Ditto. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. | think they will make out better if the federal court makes all the decisions. A central question Is the feder­ al Voting Rights Act and its minority representation goals. Th e plan creates 13 black House ■eats, up from 12, and four in the Senate, up from two. It carves out eight Hispanic dis­ tricts In the House, compared to s e ve n n ow , and k eep s the number at three in the Senate. Politically, the House would have 78 districts. where Demo­ crats outnumber Republicans; the split is 74-46 today. And the 40-seat Senate would have 29 Democratic-domlnated districts, compared to the 22 Democrats In the Senate now. ______kW.Vs. ChwWOMi.C. dr dr dr 0 M 8 0 8 n W « n 4i a ji II 44 d» » * a cey tt 4i a a (dr • a a a a 0 a n « dr dr dr dr $ 44 M a m dr 4i <* rw 41 a tt dr M a a a « « □I 2 8 a a « a two ■unfitly ^ Waves are and gfeaay. Current Is t"irth with a water Waves are one to tw o feet and semi glassy. Current la slightly to the south with a ~M f f || 4i a .ti o a M M Today: W in d northwest to north 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet hut higher in tha gu lf Bay and inland watera a atachop. D ia s laMUMCMy t* « m r il a a a m a ­ a m • 41 « v n # • m m » dr dr •* 3 dr �I Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 9, 1992 - SA NASA chief welcomes new ideas Dom aatlc vlolanca allagad Louis Prank DeBolc, 37. 105 Albrighton Dr.. Longwood. waa charged with domestic violence when he was arrested Thursday. Police report thnl on argument between DeBolc and bis girlfriend became violent. Pillow offar laada to auto thaft charga Charles Alfred Williams Jr.. 18. 2945 Dixon Ave.. Sanford, was charged with grand theft o f a motor vehicle and aggravated battery when he was anested on Friday. Police said Williams and another man flagged the owner o f 1976 Toyota down and asked lo use the car. The owner refused, but agreed la give them a ride. Williams sat In the passenger seal and the other man sat In the back, police said. When the man in the back complained that the absenae o f back seal made Ihc ride uncomfortable, the owner went to the trunk lo gel n pillow for him lo sit on. police said. While the owner was at the trunk. Williams moved lo the passenger seat and drove away, police said. Later, when Ihe owner saw Williams driving his ca said, he tried to slop him. but Williams drove away Injury to the owner's nnn, police said. Williams wus taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held In lieu o f 98.000 bond. CAPE C AN AVER AL - D a n ie l 8. Ootdln Is one lifetime m e * cadet w ho would "Just die and g o to heaven" If he could be an le can't — his eyeWght Isn't fo o d enough, He So he's settling lor the next-nest thing — The aerospace ex mand o f NASA last week, replacing Richard Truly, a former shuttle commander who departed Tuesday after being forced to resign under W hite House pressure. Som e Industry experts said O oldin's support for the shuttle and planned space station are a continuation o f current policy and w on 't solve the problem s o f the 94-year-old agency. "T h e y .need a shakeup. He's not the guy to do It." said Alex Roland, a former NASA historian who teaches at Duke University. "T h e trouble NASA has Is in the policy It's pursuing, to build all space activity around mannea space flight. I don't sec any significant departure from that commit­ m ent." Others wonder whether their Jobs will survive under Goldin, who faces a repeal of last year's funding battle with Congress. " A lot o f people are concerned about what'a going to happen," said Bill JafTcrts. an engineer for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration whose weather research program was shut down a week ago. NASA Is seeking 915 billion for Ihc upcoming fiscal year, an Increase o f more than a half-billion dollars from this year’s budget. Shuttle operations again will be hit — managers have been Instructed to reduce spending by 3 percent a year over Ihe next live years. The space agency announced earlier this year il will eliminate 5.000 shuttle Jobs nationwide to meet those budget con­ straints. D u rin g h is th r c c -y c a r . te n u re , Ih c 54-ycar-old Truly helped lead NASA back from disaster after Ihc Challenger exploded on liftoff tn 1986. killing nil seven astronauts nt»ard. Burglary arrast made Jason Joseph Vargas. 19. 634 E. Palmetto Ave.. Longwood. was charged with burglary and grand theft when he was arrested Thursday. Police said he was Involved In a burglary In which 9150 In cash and 9660 worth o f Jewelry was taken. He was transported lo the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on 910.000 bond. B astball card thaft brings arrest Shawn Allen McFarland, 25. 2015 Sanford Ave., Sanford, was charged with retail theft when he was arrested Thursday. Police said that witnesses saw him remove 24 packs o f baseball cards and a package o f football cards from convenience store tn Winter Springs without paying for them. The cards are valued at 931.06. He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility und held on 9100 bond. W arrant arrests • William Curtis Harvell. 21. 712 Haywood Dr. , Sanford, In connection with a warrant for his arrest on aggravated battery charges. He was held at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on 91.000 bond. • Willie Law. 31. 116 Castle Brewer CL, Sanford. In connection with a warrant for Ills arrest on charges o f absconding from his work release program. He had been serving time In Jull In Tallahassee on burglary charges when he escaped. He Is being held nl the John E. Polk without bond. • Leon Pendleton. 29. H04 C elery Ave.. Sanford. In connection with a warrant for his arrest on charges o f violating his probation on aggravated assault charges and charges o f carrying a concealed firearm. He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held without bond. i»<il > \ u jjn:w m m b a J D lb o ilu o -j O M * d s r.rm rn v loitt irolMr w-.v V i r im in g .i LLutim Cocaln# found on boor-dffnkar Sampson Levant, 24. 806 E. 14th S t„ Sanford, waa charged with drug poaseaalon. having an open container o f alcohol In public and loitering In a known drug-problem area. According to Sanford police arrest reports, the Special Investigations Unit was conducting a patrol In the area near Celery and Locust Avenues when they saw Levant drinking a beer. After his arrest, police report finding cocaine In his clothing. Itom s valuod at $300 takan A compact disc player. CDs. and blank checks, all valued at $300, were reported taken from a home In the 300 block o f West 15th Street sometime between 7 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. Three sentenced for vandalism SANFORD — Three youths who v a n d a lis e d a s c h o o l fo r learning-disabled children will have to pay for dam age — 925,000 worth — plus perform community services and serve three to five years o f probation. The youths smashed windows, poured rubber cement on tele­ phones and flooded part o f Harbor School by Jamming ainka and letting the water flow. They also sprayed fire extinguishers and painted racial slurs and aatantc symbols on walla. G i v e k j o r N e w A d d it io n "T h is Is one o f the worst incidents young people have gotten involved In since I have been on the bench.” Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton Jr. aald. "Th ere Is no excuse. None." William Joseph Johnson. Jason Joseph Molu, 16. Laurens Shlm as Pulido. pleaded no contest earlier year to burglary, grand theft trim Inal-mischief charges. 21, and 17, this and G E T R I D O F P L U M B I N G L E A K S 1!! raplaotyourtoridnooopptrplumbratom with varauard Haal Fusion nd Wings. 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Doyle, PuMMwr Ronald W. Hoeie, r Laura BoMen, * SUHSCRIITION RATE: 3 Months............................ • 19,50 0 Months............................ 930,00 » Year........................... 978.00 Florida Reeldente mutt pay 7% idea lea in addition to i EDITORIALS Angry voters W ith each passing w eek, th ere la fresh evid en ce the A m erican electorate Is in a sour m ood. T h e v o te rs ' disconten t m anifested its e lf In C o n n e c t i c u t 's D e m o c r a tic p r e s id e n tia l p rim ary, w h ere farm er C aliforn ia O ov. J erry B row n sta ged an u n expected v ic to ry o ve r A rk an sas O o v . B fll C lin ton . Brow n essen tially con ceded h is w in w as baaed n ot on th e m erits o f his ca n d id a cy but o n h is exp loitation o f the protest v o te . " I t 's n o t about m e ," he said. " I t 's a b o u t a p ro cess th at h a s n 't been w o rk in g ." B row n 's attem p t to portray h im self as a political outsider w h o accepts contribu tions o n ly from th e little g u y appears esp ecially h yp ocritical to C alifornians. T w o years ago, as state p arty chairm an, Brow n w as raisin g huge sum s fo r D em ocratic candidates. A t th e sam e tim e, h e and’ h is law firm w orked hard to d efeat a state In itiative that w ould h ave lim ited cam paign contributions. A n d in h is previou s cam paigns fo r govern or, senator and presiden t. Brow n received tens o f m illion s o f dollars from the sam e special in terests h e scorn s today. E xit p olls su ggest m oat o f B ream 's voters view him m ore as a b atterin g ram again st th e p olitical establish m en t than aa presidential m aterial. T h e sam e h olds tru e for R epublican ch allen ger P a t Buchanan, w hose p rim ary vote totals m a in ly reflect dissatisfaction w ith G eorge Bush. T h e p resid en t's d eclin in g Job* approval ra tin gs are particu larly acute In C aliforn ia, w h ere o n ly 2 9 percent o f voters are satisfied arith M s perform ance. A lth ou gh Buchanan's Insurgent cam paign has peaked, Brow n Is sk illfu lly cap italisin g on voter disgru n dem en t In general, cou pled w ith w idespread unease about C linton’s character. S u rveys show th a t n early h a lf o f th e clectoraH r la troubled b y thfc Various allege* ? tion s th a t surround C linton. N o s ooner doss he appear to put ou t one brush fire than an oth er on e Ignites. T h is has. prom pted Brawn to proclaim th at C lin ton la unelectable. But w ith* a 7-to-1 edge in delegates, th e Arkansas govern or rem ains the fa vorite to w in th e nom ination in N ew York C ity th is sum m er. B illio n a ire in du strialist H. Ross P ero t's e m erg in g In d ep en d en t cam paign fo r th e W h ite H ouse is an oth er m anifestation o f th e elctora te's unhappiness w ith th e status qu o o f both parties. T h e tough-talking T exan says he w ill en ter th e race In the t e l i f h is supporters can g e t h is nam e on the ballot In a ll BO states* but he has not spelled ou t h aw he w ou ld solve the n ation 's Ills. T h e on e constant in th is volatile political clim ate is voter resen tm en t against Incum ­ bents. A n d th e p u b lic's Ire has o n ly been heightened b y th e H ouse check-kiting scandal and the special perks m em bers o f C ongress h ave provid ed fo r them selves. S en. W arren Rudm an, R.-N.H.. underscored th e perception th at th e system la n ot w ork in g w hen h e announced his decision not to seek re -e le c tio n . R udm an said h e la le a v in g C ongress because th e govern m en t sim p ly la law th at bears R udm an's name. Because o f th e electo ra te's general lack o f con fiden ce in the cou n try’s lead ersh ip, no candidate has attracted a broad segm en t o f support. T h a t's not lik ely to change u n til the candidates begin to talk can didly about th e hard ttard p olicy choices th e nation faces and o ffer agendas that tha g ) beyon d political slogans. Berry's World The politics of reapportionment Students o f American government should be fascinated with our political process at all levels and the turmoil that has accompanied reappor­ tionment. Each politician is attempting to insure that gerrymandering will not be used against him. The word gerrymander Is derived from E. Gerry, governor o f Massachusetts In 1812 and salamander from the shape o f the county redistricted at that time. It Involved dividing a voting area to give unfair advantage to one political party. The deadlock that has gripped the Florida legislature for the past two sessions is attributa­ ble to the fight between Republicans and Democrats to ' preserve their respective best Interest. Gerrymandering has been a part o f the American political process since Its inception. Each party strives to make redlstricUng serve their best interest. Florida’s reapportionment woes are In the hands o f the federal court, but the court is giving the legislature one more opportunity to draw district lines. Each party strives to protect their best interest. Although Florida's reapportionment dilemma Is In the hands o f the federal court, the court has given the legislature one more opportunity to resolve redistricting before they intervene. State senators returned to the Capitol Monday and the representatives were to follow on Wednesday. If Bush picks fight over pork-barrel ELLEN G O O D M A N Too many choices insulting BOSTON — I arrive at the supermarket for m y weekly round o f speed shopping. It la late afternoon and I am dreaaed for success in this T " f i - g event. I wear low heels and carry a list, a checkbook and an attitude. But today 1 w ill foil w ay oft m y beat time. The foot track. Aisle 6, that runs down the length o f cereal options from pure bran to sugar-coated alphabet letters has become an obstacle course. A vanload o f elderly women, who bear the u n m istak ab le a cce n ts o f th e ir Russian homeland, have come to market and are now at a AUl stop In Aunt o f me. One cluster la studying each box, another la holding a seminar on comparative cereals. These women are not tourists, but Immi­ grants still new enough to be fsecinated by the choices ottered to them. This Is what identifies them even more than their language: a visible pleasure In such plenty. For m y own part, exchanging greetings in m y pigeon Russian, wending m y way past their carta. I feel auddenly thoroughly Am eri­ can. U occurs to m e that I do not anymore regard the choices in this consumer hall o f fame as emblems o f m y freedom but as demands on m y time and attention. I have become Ices interested In widening m y options than in narrowing them. Have I become the manufacturer's worst nightmare? I check the list In m y pocket. 1 have bought the same toothpaste for fifteen y ea n , the same shampoo for seven, the same cereal far five. I buy sharing cream indiscrimi­ nately. and cannot for the me o f m e make a distinction between or among toilet Uaaues. I doubt that a new, Improved product to truly new or improved. T o work this stoic properly, after all. any good, informed seif-respecting consumer must know about vitamins and minerals, about the importance o f fiber and the dangers o f fal. She should read in detail the nutritional Informa­ tion on the box and the price Information on the shelf. Th e same holds true in picking milk for the cereal. Skim? One percent? T w o percent? Homogenized? Quart? Half-gallon? Such at­ tention to demanded by a thousand products a ■hopping day. of that I _ hm dio * * * * * the Issue persists beyond the deadline Imposed by the federal Judges, they will be In charge o f redlstrictlng. At this point, most or those proposing to run for the federal House o f Representatives and the state legislature are stymied. They may be unable to Identify their constituency or oppostlon and the election time clock Is ticking. Sandra Ooard. Seminole County's supervisor o f elections is anxiously awaiting some resolu­ tion. She faces the. probability o f having to make some adjustment in precinct lines to accom­ modate new district lines. Actually, the board of county commissioners will be Issued new voter registration identification cards. Updated voter rosters will also be prepared. The qualifying period for candidates is July 13-17. 1602. The first primary election Is J A C K ANDERSON I doubt that this ta m y ow n middle-aged hardening o f the consum er arteries. Rather. Uke many Americana, I am reacting to a choice overload. Brand X and Y and t , the options In ice cream and cable channrts. squeezes too much time from the day. ‘Let* ghm a Mr LURLENE SWEETING scheduled for Tuesday, Sepl. 1. 1962. The second primary had been originally scheduled for Tuesday. Sept. 29. 1992 but was changed to Thursday. Oct. 1. 1992 because o f Jewish holidays. The general election will l»e held Tuesday, Nov. 3. 1992. Relative to nny redlstrictlng in Sanhml. this is the purview of the city commissioners. Sanford has single member districts and city commis­ sioners represent their respective districts. Elec­ tions In Sanford are scheduled for Tuesday, Dec. 8.1992. The reapportlonment drama at the national level is no longer In limbo. After Congress redlstrlcted. Montana was to lose one house seat. Faced with the loss of a congressional scat, Montana challenged the method o f congressional reapportlonment. Their suit progressed to the United States Supreme Court. As had been anticipated In March, the Suprem e Court rendered Its decision. The court upheld the present method o f congressional reapportionment and denied Montana's challenge. Only two states were impacted by Montana's suit and Florida wnsn't one o f them. Election year 1992 apparently Is going to be a hectic year for anyone seeking political office. The period of campaigning Is going to be constricted and getting to know candidates new to the pollllrul arena Is going to keep voters and candidates very busy. I have a friend who to getting ready to prepare to commence to buy a new car Over 'the past few mouths, he baa bought an array o f magazines and studied automotive reports aa if he faced a qualifying exam In consumer smarts: to the loser goes the lemon. But he la paralysed by the number o f models and options. Whatever happened, he asks wryly, to the Model T ? Finally he has decided: He will ask his brother. In the homeland o f m y supermarket com­ panions. an astounding amount o f human energy goes into the'search for the simplest things. Russians work an elaborate network in pursuit o f a pair o f boots or a single videotape. Here, the tam e as- -------------- -------------founding amount o f human energy can go into choosing the rig h t thing. W e work an en tire m all o f boots and scan a thousand videos be­ fore choosing one. C o m e d y o r R o m a n c e ? Schw arzenegger or Streisand? PO or R? I am no fan o f the M oscow m arket. I want a range o f blue Jeans on the remote i Choicat not chance that one may smblsmsof fit. I have done m y my freedom s h a r e o f r a n t in g but demands against six-sizes-fiton my time. J all American shoe­ makers. 1 am aware that In the the un- and un­ downwardly mobile derem ployed face the added insult o f an increasing number o f choices they cannot afford. But the consumer world still expands, and so must our defenses. Against too many choices that make too little difference. Against the time that must be paid for a life o f Informed consuming. Against the need to decide. And decide. . Would m y car-buying friend use the hours he spent comparing fuel injection systems to compare national health plans? Maybe not. Will the moments I save studying cereals be devoted to studying the greenhouse effect on grain? Maybe no(. But every ounce lifted from choice overioad must free up some room for the mind to wander down other aisles. Today, stuck In the gridlock o f Aisle 6. it occurs to me that as m y shopping companions become citizens, their love affair with the free market will turn Into a desire to be freer o f the market. How odd that this American cor­ nucopia has become a landscape o f too many WASHINGTON — George Bush does not need to summon a Willie Horton In this election campaign. The political ad that wins votes in 1992 Is more likely to be a takeoff on the pre-dawn hog prices on Midwestern radio — a litany o f how the Dem ocratically controlled Congress has squandered precious tax dollars on pork-barrel projects. It is the S200.000 Vidalla onion project, th e $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 blackbird preserva­ t i o n p r o j e c t , t he $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 m echanical tom ato harvester project, the $100,000 for swine disease research. In each congressional d i s t r i c t , th e ta x money o f the many has been- spcnt;fqn the needs o f a few to ISeldom has a satisfy the re-election president ^ * * 7 lust o f one. used this aa a President Bush has campaign a list o f 1,391 such sledge pork-barrel projects hammer. £ that he Intends to ask Congress to cancel one by o i k . Since Congress won't give Bush the line-item veto to excise pork projects before they arc funded, hto next tool la rescission," or asking Congress to go back and reacind Individual appropriations. When Bush proposes a Hal o f cuts that Includes 8100.000 for swine disease research, the d e a r message to Democrats is that pork-barrel projects will not stand. (Never mind that the swine project belonged to f Republican. Rep. Vlni Weber o f fMinnesota.) Since 1674. presidents have sent Congress 4 for spending cuts adding up to 047 proposals $63 8 billion. Congress has agreed In 675 with some adjustments But seldom has a president used rescission as a campaign sledgehammer. Last month Bush sent his first 68 proposed cuts to Congress. They arc worth 83.6 billion and ran#: Ui size from 839.000 to 820 million. The word is, Bush will keep pelting Congress with requests for cuts until (he lawmakers have been forced to vote on the entire list o f 1,391. "T h e longer (the list) the better for Bush," explained one Democratic Senate insider. "T h ey're looking for metaphors for problems rather than root causes. They have 68 little WilUe Hortons they've trooped up there ~ economic W illie Hortons." Bush's strategy is long on symbolism and short on substance. His list o f cuts sent to Congress wouUfa't even add up to 1 percent o f the 8400 billion deficit. "L et's be honest with each other. It's not going to cure the budget deficit." conceded on Republican supporter o f the rescission*. "T h e only thing that's going to cure the budget deficit Is when we put a cap on mandated spending." Bush has picked this fight, but he may not be able to finish it. Sen. Robert Byrd. D-W.Va.. who worked as a butcher In his youth, la about to carve a roast out o f the Republicans' hide. A s early aa this week he m ay begin a counterattack in the pork battle th at som e on C ap itol H ill are ca llin g "mutually assured destruction." A s soon aa the White House unveiled its proposed cuts, Byrd, chairman o f the Senate Appropriations Committee, convened a meet­ in g o f hia su b com m ittee ch airm en to formulate a battle plan. He la considering slicing the fat out o f the White House budget - Including sub-Cabtnet level llroo service and executive branch Jet-setting. And. there are a slew o f projects on the rescission list that are Important to Republicans. Sen. John McCain. R-Ariz., sponsored Bush's rescission bill, but could ■care up only 17 Republican co-sponsors. “ Byrd is going to load this up with things that are painful to Bush and Republican m em ­ bers." said one Republican strategist. The result could be a tortured compromise list o f cuts that Burit would have to veto, and then who looks like the bad guy? Byrd Is also likely to use this opportunity to settle some scores. \ �1 * •* t . . Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 5. 1992 - SA David Bandars of Sanford browsed throui Seminole High School Springfest on Safun Support C ea tin n ed frees F age I A apiece and an album for S I .” Each group rented a space to sell Items to make money for themselves. Some outside Indi­ viduals also rented space at the festival for thetr personal profit. "It all helps the school one way or another." Martha Oordon o f Longwood said, she came to the sale because she believes In helping students at all schools get a “ better and well-rounded” education. “ By supporting the clubs and teams It allows them to continue lo offer extra-curricular activities even In the face o f budget cuts," she said. In addition to the rummage sale Items, the school raised C ontinued fro m F ags 1A The projects were displayed In the Seminole Community Col­ lege student center, a m ove from the gymnasium where they have been shown In the past. " I like this better," said Hunt­ er Tyler. 12, who said his display and paper about slavery was "hard to do. but worth It." "T h is room seems so much nicer than the g y m ." Though preparation for the fair involves a p e a t deal o f work on the pari o f the students who participate, moat say they have fun with the event. , " I t ’s a lot of run .for all o f them ." Elliott MUd. "T h e y get the A a n c e to show o ff what they Sara Warren Easterby. 88. 519 E. F irs t S t.. S a n fo rd , d ied Thursday. April 2. at her resi­ dence. Bom July 20. 1903. In Bartow, she moved to Central Florida In 1909. She was a r e t ir e d S a n fo r d C it y H a ll employee and a member o f All Souls Catholic Church. Sanford. Survivors Include niece. Julia Dietrich, Sanford; newphew, Jim Higgins. Winter Park; numerous great- and great-greatnieces and nephews. Briaaon Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. Palmer Charlton Sr., 84. o f 2330 Church St.. Sanford, died Friday, April 3. at Central Flor­ ida Regional Hospital. Sanford. B o r n O c t . 1 2 . 1 9 0 7 . in Tallahassee, he moved to San­ ford In 1925 from there. He was a construction worker and a member o f Mount Olive A.M.E. Church. Sanford. He was also a member o f Pallbearer Society * 1. money to be split among the participating groups through a chicken barbecue. "T h a t barbecue Is fantastic." said Verna Jackson, an assistant principal at the school who went to the Springfest for lunch. A cco rd in g to booster club member Gall Stewart, advance sales for the barbecue were "v e r y good” and that many people were buying tickets at the door. Following the sale and the b a rb ecu e, a u c tio n eers from Sanford's Central Florida auc­ tion took over the sch ool’s auditorium to sell a variety of goods and services donated by local Individuals and businesses. Those profits were also to be d iv id e d e v e n ly a m o n g Ih e participating groups. know and to ctxnpete with their peers." The purpose o f the fair, he said, Is to encourage students to examine history In "other than textbook terms." The top winner In the Sem i­ nole County contest will repre­ sent the district In state-wide competition. C o n tra ct------C a a tia a s d frsas F ags I A 700 feet o f Shealey Road which will be the access route, the building o f the parking lot installation o f side­ walks and picnic tables. Thursday. April 2. at Regents Park Health Care Center. Winter Park. Bom Nov. 3. 1907, In Michigan, she moved to Central Florida In 1982. She was an e x e c u t iv e s e c r e ta ry for Woolverine Tube Inc., and a m em b er o f St. - M ark's Prcsbyterian Church. S u r v iv o r s In clu d e s is te r . M arion L a rk in . R o ya l Oak. Mich.: brothers. William. Lake • ^ • J ^ L W a r e e n . Mich.. Rob- OfRce. Citizens listened quietly for the moat part while about 20 people asked questions about possible Congressional reforms. M c C o llu m m a in t a in e d throughout that the Republicans had repeatedly suggested re­ forms which the Democrats had not allowed to pass. “ Th e only way to get anything done In Congress Is to have a president and the controlling party In Congress be o f the same party," he said. “ President Bush should be campalnlng by saying that ‘you should vote for m e only If y o u vo te fo r a R ep u b lic a n legislator.' Otherwise. If you elect a Republican president and a Democratic Congress, nothing wilt ever change." One man told McCollum that he was sure that both parties could agree on one thing: pay raises for themsdves. W h en D a vid C h apm an o f Sanford stood up to criticize the poor management o f money In C o n g r e s s , s e v e r a l p e o p le shouted for him to sit down. "W e came lo hear Mr. Mc­ C o llu m s p e a k . " o n e m a n shouted at Chapman. "W h y don’t you sit down and stop Interrupting." C h a p m a n , w h o d e s c rib e s him self as a Baby Boomer who had been Inactive In politics for many years, seemed nervous about standing up and speaking, but continued to look directly at McCollum and qieak his mind. ” 1 don’t care If you floated a few checks." Chapman said. ” 1 Just don't want any new taxes until you learn to manage the resources you already have.” M cC ollu m a p p la u d ed Chapman for becoming political­ ly active once ajpln. He said he agreed that raising taxes was not the answer to the nation’s woes and he noted that limiting terms might be the answer to some problems In Washington. Rosella Bonham o f Lake Mary was so angered by the abuse Chapman was rcctevlng from other citizens and by the talk o f Congressional pay raises that she walked out of the meeting. “ We're retired." she-said. “ W e have to live on one-eighth o f what they make and we can't vote ourselves a raise." Bonham said she had come to ask McCollum about loan guar­ antees to Israel, but felt that Issues o f the economy were more Important. ngry though that I had to leave, Mo.; sisters. Catherine Rose Clayton, New Albany, Mlae., P c g g y c C arter. B oliva r; six grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Fu n eral Home. Forest City. In charge o f arrangements, t M liM M A * B «A*T»>pV,MaAWaBa«M .___ , , , , B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Fu n eral Home. Altamonte Springs. In »& £ £ S charge o f arrangements. o mwawi wtum i— —vkw. _ RU TRC. 1 U N T IO R . W R 1***1 Pwwrai H— , Ruth C. Tennyson. 89. 1023 “ " r ® " ' W o o d a ll D r iv e . A lt a m o n t e HufiaL h t w Springs, died Thursday. April 2. u w 73 at South Seminole Community ? '* "* * * .•♦J1 Hospital, Longwood. Bom March i n i , * w r m t r u m f f iSmTh-i**1-*t 17. 1923. In Bolivar. Tenn., she Mary mrnwmAm . awa# stocMwa. m oved to Central Florida In L"**™—1 * * * » * . Q**1**" ^ 1960. She was an accounting ’ t u ^ i ^ i * »m d ttachwaTin iwu at clerk. ftaaan. iw family n y iiH SmaHana Sa Survivors. Indude daughters. yawcw_*atwre.'*> Casey Swann, Maitland. Rose y, -■ i o a a i n m Taylor, Apopka. Sandra WUey. r « t a * * , u*a May, * dwr*a at Smyrna. Oa.: son, Kurt, Monett. S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e w ife . Elizabeth R.. Sanford; sons. P a lm e r L e e J r . . S a n fo r d ; brothers, Lock Jr., Loyd and E p h en . a ll o f T a lla h a s s e e . George. Rochester, N.Y.; sisters, Clifford and Mattie. Tallahassee; four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. WUaon-Eichelberger Mortuary Inc., Sanford. In charge o f ar­ rangements. “ W e hoped It would be sold as a whole Institution and that pieces o f It wouldn't be sold off. As Tar as that goes. I’m glad." F1RREA. the federal Financial Institutions Reform, Recovery and Enforcement Act o f 1989. ending accounting practices that a llo w e d F ir s t F e d e r a l an d hundreds o f olh tr institutions to write ofT losses over a long period o f time. Such tong-term write* offs allowed marginal Instltulions to remain solvent accord* Ing to federal requirements. Buckley said Foster was First F e d e ra l’ s L on gw ood branch manager. Other First Federal officers are believed to have been hired by Federal Trust, but could not be confirmed Friday. %Auto»Owner9 insurance Bob Fintel. RTC resolution coordinator, said many o f the employees will assist RTC staff through the weekend preparing inventories o f ameta and receipts for Federal Trust officials. The staff will be on duty Monday morning, but their future now lies In the hands o f Federal Trust officials. Fintel said Federal Trust pres­ ident George Faster was on the premises o f the Institution Friday night, but he said Foster declined to answer questions. Former First Federal president Thom as Buckley declined to comment about Federal Trust's acquisition, but said he was sad to see the failure o f his former institution. " W e were trying desperately to s a v e -It,for.iha.-M B K several • 20Yn. Trial Experience •Format dV'j.' I1 Ilf A 1J 11 1 1 M J\ 1 i * wS I U l.tll F M 1 I V 1 ‘VwtAto i a r JS wKTTJ jH t •CriminalLaw •Corporate ft 1VI \vi 1 11 .'4^ w ‘ " “ r ■; Bustos** Law ■ ' ,f >Paraonal Irffury FW K W R i* JOSEPHA. ROSIER Coma Join Tha Faatlvltlaa At Battar Llvlngvantar CRAf I rXHILW BAKl SAl f RUFUS L , B A R VST Rufus L. Harvey. 84. 1708 E. Second St.. Sanford, died Friday. April 3. at HlUhaven Healthcare Center. Sanford. Bam Aug. 90, 1907. In Wayne County. Oa.. he moved to Sanford in 1946. He was ■ retired plumbing con­ tractor and a member o f First Baptist Church. Sanford. Survivors Include son. Robert R.. Sanford; daughters. Evelyn R o y , H a v e lo c k . N .C ., F a y e Clauae, M aggie Valley, N.C.; brother. Victor, Screven. Oa.. alatera , C o n n ie H a rrla and Monnie Odum, both o f Jeaup. Oa.; Mary W a l. Pori St. Joe: eight grandchldren and two great-grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n eral Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary. In charge o f ar- | "F e d e ra l T ru st Bank, formerly First Federal o f Semi* nole.” Callers, who asked were told the bank would open for busi­ ness aa usual on Monday with All of thla and much mora to baoaftt tha AUhahnar’a RaaourcaInc. Better Living Center, the area’im oet experienced Alzhcim ert Facility w ill noneora fond raiser at M l 8mm D rive hi C a a tlb c rry at* Saturday A p ril 11,1992 from 10 A M to 3 P M . A ll proceed* from the bake tale and raffle w ill benefit the Alzheim er'* Resource Center Inc. Caring people to one of the things that makes BrtosonFuneral Homespecial. "BilTWelbom.to a licensed funeral director with over 30 years experienceInthefuneral business. Caringpeople towhat you expect and what you get at 0 2 2 *2 1 9 1 The gue*t qjeaker w ill be Mm. Pat Jimiaon founding director o r Alzheimer'* Resource Center Inc. and recently appointed lo the Stale Alzheimer’* Diaeaae Initiative by Governor Lawton Chile*, she w ill present "S tra n B * In T h e M irro r" at 11 A M . Throughout the day there w ill be baked goods, a riffle and much mote. Join the community for lou o f P in a id Entertainment and benefit a great came. F o r n o re Inform ation call 699*5002. Better Living Center \ mhr } 1"*=~ Adult Care Living Facility 201 Sunset Drive • CaneMeny, Horida 32707 • (407)699-3002 m w w m o M M H 1WEflfl *r V “~r �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida * Sunday', April S, 1992 STOUFEER O R LA N D O RESORT A N D C O N V E N T O N CENTER M i us hr yosrsmn dlsaar at ooa of ovr ftaa m U u u la , A t Atlantia or IM e w ia t t Dbwlhr aaeee I k e Sea Wertde of Florida 99T7 Baa Harbor Drive • Orlando, FL 33921-S092 (407) 1614556 • 14004974677 Donovan Campbell, 7, has M i ticket* natty aa ha walte tor hla turn In tha Moon Walk tramoollna at tha Longwood Elamantary School carnival on Saturday. Longwood finally gets to hold its elementary school carnival . . :-*i .... >r.>\ _ «;•/» „■ • . : 'W ~avi SANFORD — It has been seven y e a n since there has been a carnival at Longwood Elementa­ ry School. Principal Dave Scott said the P T A has been trying for tw o years to find someone to take on the responsibility o f organising such an event. On Saturday, blight tea and white balloons and hand-made sljpts along the school's exterior fence signaled the carnival's return. “ It was Just blind luck that are were able to do It on the year when w e needed It m ost." said Scott, referring to the need for money because o f budget cuts at the schools. Pat Taylor, the PT A volunteer who agreed to take on the responsibility o f putting together the carnival together praised the parents and teach­ ers who volunteered their Ume and talents to make the carnival a reality. And she said she had some additional help. "A ll the praise goes to the Lord." she said. "W e couldn't have done this without H im ." Scott said he was pleased with the turnout at the carnival. He said that he had been afraid that similar events at four other district schools and at a neighbor hehftehurch might keep people away. J *“ J ri But the covered w alkw ays at the K hodt wc ruled with families eating hot dogs and cotton candy. Grassy spots between clasoroom buildings were the sites o f gam es like Leap Frog where contestants tried to catapault a frog-ahaiped bean b u into a plastic barrel. " T h e r e 'o a ll kinds o f cool stuff to do.” said James Reynolds. 9, o f Longwood. "A n d there's great food, too." Th e various school d u b s distributed Informa­ tion about things such aa how to say "n o ” to drugs and about how to get Involved In a variety o f activities at the school. The first grade class was raising money by sponsoring afa cc painting booth. "T h ere's a little bit o f everything." Scott said. Hillary Mendle o f Altamonte Springs said she was Interested In the rummage sale. "Sure, I like helping the school, but I'm looking for bargains aa w ell,” she said. Kathy Yakubchik, president o f the PT A said that the P T A had hoped to break even on the event when they first began planning it. but that goal had changed. "T h e moat Important thing is for the children to have fu n," she said. "B u t we also hope to make some money.” Second Generations CHARIOTS FOR HIRE i Special Touches For Prom Night Frss Soft Drinks IsJFancyCrystal IlMeelvaan eddWonal 10%O ff I you " • V Sanford S'lotuer Shop 2 Turning Special FOR PROM D tn a s a o D D a m a Top Quality Custom Designs am 10 # C o u n tg M • H air A m m o H w • Bovtoonlaraa • Wriatlata J S R o . * 1 0 .0 2 MERLE NORMAN/ S I Y U S BY K I C K IM / l / ‘> Unique Hairstyling For Men Women and Children SPtCIAl , tie n 'i A La d itt' Quality Formal Wear Exceptional Stylet TUXEDO RENTALS Anne-Marle's Pun-fetet Nalls A N T H O N Y 'S SA LO N Mi W. Laks Mary Btvd. Lake Mary. fl 3 2 1 -1 4 0 0 For ‘Purr-fecf Award WMugNoSU Crooms ‘kty* to sucotfts Eddie Key cringes aa ha waits for the blow o f the wet sponge among the fun and games o f (he Crooms School of Choice cemtvM i t the U.S. SAVINGS BONDS L l THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT �J. Sanford Haratd, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 5, 1W 2 - TA Congress irritated by public W A S H IN G T O N It trim * out that Congress m ay be aa fed up with the public as the public la with Congress. A n d I f vou gran t them an onym ity, members o f Congress will say so. Political scientist Lawrence N. Hansen sat down Individually with 16 members o f the House and Senate this winter, prom ised he would keep their Identities secret, asked th e m w h y th e g o v e r n m e n t s e e m s deadlocked and was told the public can't escape some o f the blame. One o f the lawmakers who talked into his recorder put It this way: " A lot o f people say, 'I like a politician who takes a position and stands by it.' That's Little dissent seen for Mormon gathering INDEPENDENCE. Mo. — Deep splits wlthfn the Reorganized Church o f Jesus Christ o f Latter Day Saints aren't likely to surface at a conference o f 2.800 delegates that begins this weekend, both sides say. Leaders o f the church say the topics that have divided members In the past — the ordination o f women priests and construction o f a $75 million temple In Independence — aren't at Issue anymore. The church claims 245,000 member* In 38 countries. "Th ere won't be much dissension on the floor." said William Russell, a professor o f the church-run Qraceland College In Iowa. "Basically, on the Issue o f ordaining women, those who oppose It have been shut out o f the debate." Richard Price, a leader o f the breakaway Restoration Branches Movement, which claims up to 30,000 members, agreed that dissent was unlikely to be heard — but said church leaders squashed It, an allegation they deny. WASHINGTON — Local United Way afnifates say they’re pleased the national charity Is taking steps to correct mismanagement and restore public confidence, but few seem ready to Jump back Into the fold tight away. United Way o f America Is hoping lhai a public cleansing — Including an Investigation commissioned by the charity — will appease local affiliates and encourage them to resume sending dues to the national group. The Investigators' report, released Friday, portrayed United Way o f America as "a story o f excess and o f values lost" and said laws may have been broken. U said William Aramony. who resigned as president o f the giant charily In February after 22 years, "developed a taste — If not a habit — for a lavish lifestyle and all Its trappings. The world o f Aramony became one o f limousines, first-class travel and expensive restaurants." Need Catering? Call Lee's For Your i Next Patty • or Social |: IMS S. French Ave, SANFORD'i W E 'I ^ P C ¥55 l699:H^r!$olS9 wgifffa w w • I A s z m r I W ‘ •: JBvanti told Tim e magazine. "But quite frankly, we were elected to lead. And we ought to lead." What Rudman aald publicly parallels what Hanaen'a anonymous 16 members — 10 Democrats and six Republicans. 12 representatives and four senators — told him privately. Hanaen'a project was financed by the Joyce Foundation and Centel Corp. The voters weren't only to blame, but the lawmaker* mostly agreed that the system's failures can be partly traced " to a public that believes there can be gains without pains, demands Instant solutions to com ­ plex problems, expects too much from g o v e r n m e n t , ta k e s Its p o lit ic a l r e ­ sponsibilities casually, does not understand governmental processes and. Is politically Inattentive and disengaged." Hansen said. Report: School board roles must be changed United Way affiliates still wary Choose Famous Recipe, Crispy Plus, or ^ Roasted J f Chicken, l i t baloney. "People want you to tell them what they want to t e « r . >■ you tell them what they don't w a i# to hear, you don't get much credit fer courage." Member* o f Congress don't publicly say that sort o f thing much except, sometimes, when they're leaving. Sen. Warren Rudman. R-N.H.. made a ■plash 10 days ago by announcing hla voluntary withdrawal from W ellin g ton . He expressed frustration over the deficit, but he also blamed the public for refusing to accept changes In programs such as Social Securi­ ty and Medicare. "T h e American people bear some share o f the responsibility for being totally In­ transigent to any approach on reasonable means-testing o f these program !," Rudman Education W riter Local school boards must take charge o f policy Instead o f being bogged down by routine, a task force report said Saturday. "School boards are no longer providing the quality leadership needed to secure A m e rica 's future." the Twentieth Century Fund Task Force said In Its report. The nation’s 15,350 school boards employ 2.7 million peopie, Including 1.5 million teachera a n d 9 1 7 .0 0 0 s e r v ic e employees. They oversee the expenditure o f $220 billion and the education o f 47 m illion students. Many boards have become bogged down in the minutiae o f routine administration, w hile others are strangled by stale regulations. For example. West Virginia school boards are required to a pprove student field trips, CHIMAYO. N.M. - The lowrider. a rollin g art form o f c h ro m e , cru sh e d v e lv e t, hydraulics and horsepower, has gained official recognition as part o f Americans. ’ -•"D a v e 's Dream/'1a 1966 Ford LTD lovingly customized In the « .stylo. popular.JUtonanx n L ih e n a t i o n ' s H i s p a n i c neighborhoods, will be loaded Into a truck Monday and shipped to the Smithsonian Institution in Washington. "T h is Is the first low-rider In the history o f the world, to m y knowledge, that's going Into a museum." said O il Wlthuhn. curator o f the Smithsonian. Boards In Texas, North Carolina and California are Involved In selecting textbooks. And the Tucson. Arlx., school board met 172 times In a single year, " T a l k a b ou t m icro management," William Kolberg, president o f the National Alllance o f Business, said o f the Arizona board, " T o me. to meet 172 times a year, you can not only hlrt and fire the school superintendent, you can w orry about w ho's serving the school lunches. This Is not what school boards are suppose to be a b o u t." said Kolberg. a task force member, H ow ard O 'C u ll. e x e c u tiv e director o f the West Virginia School Boards Association and a task force member, acknowledged that "m an y boards rarely get to the big picture Issues lacing their districts." He said a recent West Virginia s tu d y o f s c h o o l b o a rd decision-making over a five-year period fbuntf policy eras made only 3 percent o f the time. BLOOMING AZALEA8 HI-YIELD 20-20-20 FW tlllztr m am s* Tries* GoodWhile Quantities last* &iy! k r vts * s t- I « I esInOur rrTf.YiY % w e it MOTOR OIL CAR BATTERIES GLUE ACEMENT m m m m mi nummmm ■fr ee to No mistake about it: this is one o f the highest ratesyoull find on Certificates o f D epositThis offer also available for IRAs.Butcallor see a Barnett banker soon, as this rate is only good for a limited time. hhi R E S ID E N TS OF SEM IN O LE \bur BankForLife, C O UNTY| Star 1877 S U S R D S S N M A T C A LL L A D L A W IM V M O N M D fT A L 8CRVICSS A T: 140M 114K S i FOR FURTHER INFORMATION REGARDING AMNESTY DAYS PLEASE CALL I I M I 1I EXT. D l l ifcF/XCSJ.tXD 1 �\ * •A - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida • Sunday, April _ __ . J t! V.Vi-/lr*'^?'<‘ 1„'v,i . "j.gV-L^I V 5, 1992 Education Hi yh school report Lake Mary AM Souls honor roll announced SANFORD — The following studenta were named An the honor roll at All Souls Catholic School In Sanford for th lth lrd grading period o f the year: • First honor roll: (eighth grade) Alexia Chagnon and Jill LeFlla: (seventh grade) Angle Ford and Addle Steffena; (sixth grade) Christopher Bertrand; (fifth grade) Amanda Cook: (fourth grade) A dam . Frank; (second grade) Lexlc Chapas, Maureen Quinn. Colleen Recker and Tim m y Schwallte. •Secon d honor roll; (seventh grade) Am le Elsie and Janice White: (sixth grade) Tiffany Miller and Kimberly Thetaen; (fifth grade) Jim m y LeFlla; (fourth grade) Kimberly Hamid: (third grade) Gabriel Medina and Steven Suddes; (second grade) Amber Herrmann and Phillip Tones. • Third honor roll: (eighth grade) Mary Helen Campbell and Lenora Lee: (sixth grade) Robert Norton and Jazmtn Rivera; (fifth grade) Michael Hutchlna. Melanie Lee, Patsy Leffier, Kristen Theisen. Jessica Torbttt and Tiffany Troutman; (fourth grade) Courtney Newman. Brian Plerters and Sarah Recker: (third grade) Nikki Campagna and Victor Lama)-; (second grade) Morgaan Bagshaw, Ben HofT. Mafic Steffena and Natalie White. Tabor namod to Norwleh daana Mat SANFORD — Benjamin J. Tabor o f Sanford was recently named to the Dean* List at Norwich University In Norihfleld, Vermont. Tabor Is a freshman computer science major. To be named to the deans list at the university, one must have achieved a grade point average o f at least 3.0 while taking a full class load. Laka Mary H8 magaztna honovod LAKE MARY — Essence, the literary and art magazine at Lake Mary High School, waa recently awarded a first place award from the Columbia Scholastic Press for Its 1990-91 edition. The magazine also earned an " A ll Columbian A w ard" and an award o f "excellen t" from the National Council o f Teachers o f English. Mona Young-waa the editor o f the winning Issue o f the magazine and Diane Ctoftl was the magazine's (acuity aponaor. WMttm roundup and book fair plonnod WINTER SPRINOS — Th e W inter Springs Elementary School Parent-Teacher Association (P T A ) will be nosing a Country and Western round up on Tuesday. April 7 from 4 to 6 p.m. The round up. which Includes a hot dog dinner and entertainment provided by parents and by students, will be In the school's cafeteria. The coat la $2 per person. From 4 to 6 p.m. on the same evening there w ill be a Scholastic book (air In the school's media center. Parents and students can purchase books frdm the Scholastic BookscrvtPHatVW i 1 ’ ' ■'*' 111 L' ~ For more in form a tl^ abouf e ltlt^ A fo lr ir n ! Sail the school at 327-0700. 11’ ■ -•«*»* *•* *!"**' f « i ti. ■ "nil lifftr* •*!! . Upcoming school board mootings The following meetings and work sessions have been set by the Seminole County school board over the next two weeks: •Tuesday. April 7. 4 p.m. Work session on strategic planning. •Tuesday. April 7, 6:30 p.m. One item agenda meeting to accept the recommendations o f the citizens committee charged with helping to select a new superintendent. ' •Tuesday. April 7. 7 p.m. Work V session on the Seminole High School student population. •W ednesday, April 8 ,4 p.m. W 1 ork session with the Board of County Commissioners about impact fees. This m eeting will take place In the commission chambers in the county services building. First Street. Sanford. •Tuesday. April 14. 3:30 p.m. Regularly scheduled board meeting. • Tuesday. April 14. 7:30 p.m. Work session on establishing an Interview procedure for the candidates for superintendent. All board meetings are at the district headquarters. 1211 Mellonvllte Ave., Sanford, unless otherwise noted. OpcnhouMMt - SANFORD — The Epsilon Epsilon Zeta chapter o f the Zeta Phi Beta sorority at the Crooms School o f Choice will host an open house at the Stork Nest 111. The Stork Nest 111 la a program for the young ladles in the Teen Age Pregnancy Program st the school. The open bouse will be at the school on April 10 from noon until 1 p.m. The Stork Nest provides leadership In the treatment and prevention o f birth defects.. Th ey provide seminars and other services. In addition they provide clothing for the babies o f the young mothers. Also, they are looking for donations o f baby clothing for the Stork Nest III. K M putlnfom w d The Sanford HenUd welcomes new s about activities at your school and news for publication on the Education page each Sunday. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: All Items should be typed or written legibly and Include the name o f a person who can be contacted to answer any questions we might have. It should also have a phone number where that person may be contacted during the day. The deadline Is 11 a.m.Thureday before publication. Rams get ready to wrap up year L A K E MARY - As April began this week. Lake Mary High School students looked ahead lo the few remaining months left In th school year. April, May and June promise to he Just as bu sy and evenlful as the entire year has been. Recently, the LMHS girls' and boys' track teams have been enjoying much success. T h e team s h a ve tra veled around the state. Including the Florida Relays at the U n iv e r s ity o f F lo r id a In Gainesville and Ocala. The teama also hosted the annual Lake Mary Invitational In March and Is now looking forward to districts. Team lea d e rs In clu d e Shan n on Cook. Aren Cook. Anush Col­ lins. D.J. Lewis. Toby Ayers, and many others. Coaches W illie C allow ay and Mike Gibson are very proud o f their young stars and are predict­ ing even more successes at state competition and beyond. On Friday, the Booster Club Monday, April AIMS P ir n Broccoli Normandy Chiliad Fruit Mix Milk Tuesday, April 7,1 M I BsefStrooanoff Buttered Baby Canola Garden Fmah Salad Famous School Roll Milk Wtdsssdty, AgMHL tMt Hot DoflonaBun “ Il was a really fun experi­ ence." Dixie Slater, one o f the facutlty members who helped the studenta with I heir pres­ entation. "it was the world, with lla beauty and Its problems th ro u g h the e y e s o f the children." The students, made aware o f the problems o f pollution and overflow in g landfills through their research for the project, r e c y c le d p ro d u c ts su ch as g r o c e r y b a g s a n d w a s h in g machine lint to make the scen­ ery for their show. Apple trees made from those items jvere a beautiful backdrop to the show. The young performers pres­ ented their selections to both other students during the day among m n o iu p i o fia w n w wngiiii r t gno nivuiv Amber Btry, 7. during tha “ of and to their parents during the evening last Tuesday. Slater aald that tha school has not w t plannad a specific celebration for Earth Day later this month, but the etudenta learned a • e n m in ssiiBtn. about the world around them during the course o f planning for 1 Bui** w s've made every day E artfi D ay." Slatsr said. Tha pngact waa not a serious •octal commentary on the part o f Copeland wins prestigious scholarship to Stetson the students, however. "Th ey Just looked at the world around them and told about It In a variety o f ways." Slater said. "It was 4 fun thing for everyone, but they learned some lessons, too." Quality m Since 1070 LAKE MARY - Beth Ann Condand, a senior at Lake Mary High SrhtH1! In l j t l * Mary has been awarded a Presidential to attend Stetson _ iter o f Richard Copeland o f Longrecognized for her academic achievement. To recieve the award, a student must maintain a grade point average o f at least a 3.5 and must score at laaat 1900 points on the Scholastic Aptitude Test. Linda O lover, dean o f admissions at the school, aald that the arholsrshlp la the most prestigious that the university Boston Saksd Beans Crispy Cola Slaw Bartlett Pear Halves Milk Thurad*, April AIMS Chicken Nuapata Parsleyad Whole Potatoes • Garden Groan Paaa Baked Fruit Cobbler V „ Milk f Friday, April 1A IMS Managers’Choice Brill Am i Copl and. Laka Mary MM Seniors get ready for the ultimate All-Nlghler-Grad Nile ‘921 On May 8 from 11 p.m. to 3 a.m.. the Walt Dlaney World Magic Kingdom Is all yours. Live concert stage shows will be going on all night long. Expect to be entertained by the newest, hottest perform­ ers on this traditional night of great, clean fun. Tickets are •31. which Includes transpor­ tation to the park, live enter­ tainment. unlimited use o f attractions and a complimen­ tary color photo. Tickets for this action-filled night can be bought from the bookkeeper. You can only buy your tickets tn advance ao don't delay. No s lu m m in g on th is n lg h tl Th e youngsters looked for poems, plays and songs that best represented the wonder that they feel about the earth. If they couldn't find an existing piece, they made one up on their own. 9 Milk Th e Essence Literary mag­ azine staff recently received p ra ise from the N ation al C o u n c il o f T e a c h e r s o f English when the council awarded the 1991 magazine with an Exeelent rating. The magazine also garnered a first place award from the Col­ umbia Scholastic Press Asso­ ciation and an All-Columbian Award for content. Polyglots will be meeting after school on Tuesday. April 7 to dye eggs for the Easter Egg Hunt for Headstart. Aliy student Is welcome to lend u helping hand for this good cause. SANFORD Th e six first grade classes at Idyllwllde Ele­ m en ta ry S ch ool In S an ford pooled their creative forces re­ cently to write, produce and direct a play about the wonders In the world around them. The 140 studenta who make up the classes have been taking a careful look ul the things around Ihem from the wind and the rain In soap bitbblrs and flowers. Ssmlnola County School Board What's far lunohf The dance classes, under the direction o f Holley Ricker, performed In their annual dance show on Thursday and F rid a y. T h e dan ces w ere choreographed and performed almost entirely by studenta in the dance classes. Th e theme for the program was "Dancing Through the Decade," the Fair. We're very proud of the fine Job and effort pul Into each entry. SANFO RD A lth o u g h Prom la atilt weeks away there* are many plans to be made ahead o f time and It's defi­ nitely an event not to mlas out on. T h is special night o f dining, dancing and romanctng-wllhbe'lield at the Stouffer Resort tn Orlando on May 2. Prom tickets will be sold April 8. 9. 10. Senior tickets are •3 0. Juniors are $35 and guests arc M S . All tickets must be purchased by April 10. because none will be sold after Spring Break. During that time souvenirs such as prom key chains and garters will be sold. The '92 Prom theme la " I f Only For One N ight" and the colors are pink and mint green. Prom '92 will be a spectacular night to remember even If It la only for one night. Some students worked hard ready for the Social Fair that waa held Saturday In the S.C.C. Fine Aria Hall. Eaaaya and protects w ere co m p leted by these students to be displayed at There’s wonder in everything they see • t held the dedication and rib­ bon-culling ceremony for the new baseball complex. The club provided guests with apple plr, coca cola, and pcunuls.and (he crowd stayed for the game against Semi­ nole. Seminole seniors gear up for end "It pays full tuition." she said. Tuition at Stetson University Is about SlS.000a year. 3 »1 n s saas Wfurv tnlmminMDimbUUi" An Not a Handicap. �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 5, 1992 - • * Health/Fitness Dental society offers checklist IN BRIEF Preterm labor clast offarad SANFORD — HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital. along k ith Tokoa Medical Corporation, la offering a free Pre-term laibor Awareness class. The class la open to the public and will be held monthly In the hospital's classroom from 7-8 p.m, The peat class will be held Tuesday. "T h is class will be o f special Interest to all prrgnant women between 20 and 37 weeks o f pregnancy,” said Sue Boso, RN, brho will present the educational program. "T h e Torus o f the class will be recognition o f preterm labor symptoms and the Importance o f early Intervention by the patient and physician." T o register for this free class, call 321 -4500 ext. 5607. ptan appointed at Raspond Specialist LONQWOOD — Dennis H. Jones. Ph.D., administrator of HCA West Lake Hospital announces the appointment o f Russ Dean as Respond Specialist. ^ Dean will be located at the Center for Personal and Family Orowth. He comes to West Lake Hospital from HCA Grant Center, where he was the senior Ihcrapolst for Grant Center’s Partial Hospitalization Program. ' Cancsr program ‘I Can Copa’ avallabls SANFORD — " I Can Cope." a free, five-week educational ggram designed to help cancer patients and their families al with their disease, wraps up with a talk by cancer irvlvor. Sandl Green, on Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. The class is being offered by HCA Central Florida Regional fospltal and the American Cancer Society and will begin again [In the fall. The program focuses on different aspects of coping with I cancer, from living with learning about cancer, to dealing with dally health and emotions, to finding community resources to help out. The course Is free and open to the public und participants may tik e Individual classes or attend the entire scries. Pre-registration Is requested. For more Information and to register, call the Social Services department at 321-4500ext. 5760. Macksoud Inducted Into tho AAOS LAKE MARY — Wadlh S. Macksoud. M.D., o f the Matthews Orthopaedic Clinic, was formaly Inducted into the American Academy o f Orthopaedic Surgeons (AAOSI at the academy’s recent meeting In Washington. D.C. Macksoud tenches hand surgery to the resident physicians al Orlando Regional Medical Center und is involved In research regarding Hand und Mlcrovasculur Surgery with particular Interest In wrist Instability problems. He subspecializes In surgery o f the elbow and surgery o f the peripheral nerve. AMIGO plans naxt masting The next support group meeting of the Alliance for the Mentally III or Greater Orlando (AMIGO) Is scheduled for Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. In room 20 o f the Anbury Methodist Church. 220 W. Horatio Avc.. Maitland. •A video overview o f services for the mentally III will be presented, followed by a discussion. '^h*roeellhgls/hw«Wid<#<»ot»|ic4>t»b*|(a t For Information, rail 657-6264 or 647-4846. The Florida Denial Association has preapred a safety checklist that dental patients can use to learn what steps dentists take to prevent the spread o f Infection. T h e society Issued the checklist to emphasize the dental profession's com­ mitment to safeguarding the public's health. "T h e re Is a need for the public to understand that Infection control pro* cccdures are effective In preventing the transmission o f AIDs and other Infectious diseases," said Dr. Robert Uchln. president o f the stale dental association. "T h is checklist clearly defines the precautions dentists take to protect their patients. It also helps to show Just how safe the dental office Is. and that should be reassuring to the public." Patients are encouraged to review the checklist, then ask questions during their dental visits. "A s a practicing dentist, I know how Important this Issue Is to patients," said Dr. Uchln. "W e want patients to feel comfortable discussing this Issue, and w e're hoping the checklist can help them ." The measures described In the checklist support infection control guidelines Issued by the federal Centers for Disease Control to prevent the spread o f Infectious diseases In health care settings. The CDC guidelines call for the use o f "universal precautions," m ea n in g the sam e In fe c tio n co n tro l measures are used for every patient. This protects the health o f the patient as well as the health care provider. "T h e primary concern o f dentists is the health and well-being o f their patients,” said T o combat drug-resistant TB. CDC officials said they plan to distribute limited amounts o f two antibiotics that have disap­ peared from the U.S. market 1ECATUR. Ga. Federal 1th officials plan to revive the o f two antibiotics to combat drug-resistant strains o f culosls. IT B experts at the federal enters for Disease Control said i disease's comeback seems to iv e slowed nationwide. But ey remain concerned. T h e CDC reported 26.283 in 1991. up 2.3 percent 1990. A year earlier, cases thfc d ea d ly lu ng disease tped 9.4 percent, the biggest crease ever. "Our opinion is there are a lot soutbreaks... than we know it ," said Dr. Dixie Snider, o f the CDC's TB dlvl- The drugs, streptomycin and PAS — para-amlnosallcyllc acid — haven't been manufactured In this country since last fall. Doctors and patients years ago began choosing other TB drugs because streptomycin requires Injection and PAS requires a dosage o f as many as two dozen pills a day. said the CDC's Dr. Stephen Ostroff. The CDC plans to acquire a su pply o f both drugs from fo r e ig n m a k ers, c h ie fly In Canada, and make them avail* able for physicians treating pa­ tients whose TB strains may be resistant to other drugs, Ostroff Bayhead Eye Centre Open House W]hat Can Make ACUVUE® Disposable Contact Lenses Even Better? A Fm Trial Pair! Coma to our Open House and open your ayes to the conven­ ience end comfort o f AC U VU E * Disposable Contact Lenses. I f they're righ t for you, w a ll ghra you • free trail pair. Dr. Infrid Peteraon Dr. Carol Logan 902 B . L ak e M a ry B lvd, Suita 104 Sanford, F L 32773 R.8.V.P. 822-2830 s . i u i o i t i I in I*I \ 11**1 . l i s t ( 3 2 2 Dr. Uchln. “ People have a right to expect that the dental office Is safe and that dentists are scrupulous about the use o f Infection control measures. Dr. Uchln added that the Infection control measures outlined In the checklist have long been In use by the dental profession. The Dental Consumer Checklist Is as follows: • Hand washing and gloves. Check to see If the dentist and dental care team wash their hands and put on fresh gloves before starting treatment. •Protective garb. Check to see if the dentist and the dental care team providing treatment wear a face mask and protective eye wear or a face shield as well aa a clean clinic Jacket or lab coat covering street clothes. •Sterilization and disinfection. Ask how the dental Instruments are sterilized or disinfected for each patient. Dental offices use various methods to sterilize and disin­ fect In order to kill bacteria and viruses. Instruments that can withstand high tem­ peratures are first cleaned to remove debris LAKE MARY - Thomas F. Winters. Jr., M.D.. o f the Mat­ thews Orthopaedic Clinic, has created a Rotated Tiblal Compo­ nent for Total Knee Replace­ ment- This component was de­ signed for a more natural fit than knee com ponents previously available. T o ta l knee replacem ent la most successful when the com ­ ponent used closely resembles the knee Joint. The knee Joint has a natural six degree external , rotation not found in prior compfcnemd; T o alfoWToIr (h i! rota-' tlon. many surgeons used a smaller component and rotated In New York City — which had one In six TB cases In prelimi­ nary reporting last year — one stu dy found 34 p ercen t o f tuberculosis cases resistant to at least one antl-TB drug. Tuberculosis, once a dreaded plague, fell sharply In the de­ cades following the invention o f antibiotic drug therapy. U.S. cases fell from 84.000 in 1953 to 22.000 In 1965. But the disease began a re­ surgence, preying largely on people already weakened by IIIV. the virus that causes AIDS. T u b e r c u l o s i s la s p r e a d through the air by those with active TB. usually by coughing or sneezing. Infection occurs after prolonged exposure, put­ ting those in dose quarters with TB patients at greatest risk. An estimated 10 million Am er­ icana are infected, but moat will never become til. and don't pose a threat to others. It six degrees. This did not work well for many patients because the knee cap tended to track outward, causing discomfort. The Routed Tiblal Component has been designed to closely follow normal knee Joint anato­ my. eliminating many o f the complications associated with previously used components. Dr. Winters worked with Dan Justin, a b iom ech an ical engineer, to develop the Rotated Tiblal Component tar Total Knee Replacement. This component U patented and was Just recently released to a world wide market by Zim m er Corporation. f t Scltnca Writer BOSTON - Genital herpes may be harder to catch than experts once thought, a new report says. Researcfhers studying pre­ gnant women were surprised to find that one spouse had it and the other didn't. The study "suggests that there la no guarantee o f hat­ ching it. despite being with an Infected person for a long period or tim e ." said Dr. Charles O. Prober, whose re­ search was published in the New England Journal o f Med­ icine. T h e Stanford U niversity researcher said his findings can be used to help counsel people who are worried after learning that a sex partner has the virus. JL CHIROPRACTIC HJH 81 I I I H HtAl / / / Off. A.W. WOOOJUl No Back Pain, Butnii l Maybe you're not aarara of pam or dtsmmfcrt In your back. But ifyou're foaling pain in aoma other part of the Indy. an examination may show that It's cauaad bya ndaajraimut Inyour spinal T % m y be the case even If the pam happens fo be in your s a n s or carves of your lam. or inyour thighs, t your irrrmorh pc Imm L t ill 2 6 1 ) fen with the proper fenctfenlnd of this yetem wCnany partJ your bogy to not repairing an adequate supply of nerve to* Florida Hospital o f Orlando has been selected to receive the 1992 C om m itm ent to Quality Award. The award recognizes and honors a healthcare organiza­ tion that d em on strates a com m itm en t to d eliverin g high-quality healthcare serv­ ices. It also acknowledges ’ excellence' in team leadership at board, executive and staff levels. F lo rid a H o sp ital, a 1 ,3 4 2 -b e d . fo u r -c a m p u s , acute care medical center, serves the greater Orlando >community hospital and a major tertiary referral hospital for Central Florida, the Southeast, the Caribbean and South A m erica. It is operated by the Seventh-day Adventist Church. The Commitment ot Quality Award will be presented to Florida Hospital's president Thomas L. Werner during the H ealthcare F oru m ’ s 62nd Annual Meeting and Exposi­ t i o n o n A p r i l 1 2 - 14 in Anaheim. Calif. The award was esubtished In 1967 by The Healthcare Forum and Witt Associates Inc. (now Wltt/Kleffer, Ford, Hadelman At Lloyd). The Healthcare forum Is a resource In education and research for leaders nationally and abroad. I t 'o f f e r s In ­ novative Ideas, programs and services to support the cre­ ation o f healthy communities. Study finds herpes hard to catch pulsas. this maycasus paki and discomfort and othsr health problems, Pain-killing drugs wont fo , problem. They may — «. L — >— But they r e a t o r o ^ M y to | 3 iMaUh. If the oroblssa la a mta' Your body>|Mlvpua q r * irsntnwnt m y ^ a jfo u the help .< .it fJ. t* ' u h \ t i 11 n ‘ P, and then aterilezed in a steam autoclave or in a heat pressurized oven. Instruments that can't be scrlllzcd In thin manner are scrubbed dean, rinsed and then placed in a disinfectant for a specificamount o f time. • Office cleanliness. Check on the general cleanliness o f office surfaces such as countertops, chairs. X-ray unit heads and light handles. •D ental handpieces. Ask how the denal h a n d p ie c e s a re c le a n e d . H a n d p ie c e sterilization or disinfection Is part o f the ADA's longstanding Infection control recommendstslons. Since the technology has becom e available, many dentists have handpieces that can be heat sterilized. H o w ever, th ere are oth er a ccep ta b le methods by which to sterilize 'or disinfect handpieces. •Disposable Items. Check on the use of disposable Items. Many dental materials, such as gloves, masks, wipes, paper drapes, suction/water tube tips, needles and scalpel blades are used only once and then disposed o f property. • w a s te materials. Check to see how waste Items are handled. Needles and other sharp Items should be disposed o f in special puncture-proof containers: other contami­ nated waste la disposed o f In special bags. This checklist Is offered as a guide. Individual dental practices may adhere to slightly different, yet acceptable Infection control procedures. Consumers are encouraged to discuss specific questions or concerns with their dentist. Winters creates new Florida Hospital given knee replacement part award for quality service to improve comfort uberculosis increase slowing, searchers remain concerned Elttsd Prats Writer I There is a need for the ubllc to understand that n fe c tlo n c o n tro l proecedures are e ffec tive in preventing the transm ission of AIDS and other Infectious d ls s a s e s j ‘I f it's a brief encounter with a person who is Infected, the risk is very sm all." he 'I f it goes on for a period o f years, the risk is higher, but it la not a guarantee that thcceraon will catch It." The study also found that an uninfected woman with an Infected husband can be at risk o f catching the herpes virus at precisely the wrong moment: during pregnancy. W o m e n w i t h lo n g t im e herpes Infections poae Uttle risk o f passing the virus to their babies during birth. But If a woman gets the infection while pregnant, this risk la high. And it can mean severe illness or death for the newborn. About one in every 7,000 or so babies is bom with herpes disease. Prober's study shows Just how com m on herpes baa become since publicity about the disease In the 1980a led to widespread fears o f catching it. Prob er and colleagues tested 302 pregnant women and 190o f their husbands. All were middle- or upper-class. The researchers found that one-third o f the women and one-quarter o f the men were Infected with herpes simplex virus type 2. the bug that genital herpes. How­ ever. only 11 percent o f both sexes knew they had it. Among other findings: • In 27 p ercen t o f the couples, one spouse had It and the other didn't, even though the couples were sex­ ually intimate for an average o f six years. Among these couples, the wife was the only one Infected In two-thirds of tbe< �10A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 5, 1092 County awareness week starts RH>M «KlunUB Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — A variety or events arc scheduled by Seminole County to celebrate "National County Government W eek." Students will "sh adow " county officials for a day to see what It Is they do, tours o f county facilities will be provided Tor resi­ dents and a special "thank you " reception for county volunteers will be held. A day by day schedule o f events are: M ondayi a tour o f the County Services Building from 10 a.m. until noon and a tour o f Sanlando Park from 10 a.m. until noon. Taa sd a yt a tour o f the new Central Transfer Station from 10 a.m. until noon and two-tours o f the county Five Points Complex, one from 10 a.m. until noon and the second from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. Also, area high school students will have the opportunity to follow leading county of­ ficials through their day activities. W ed n esd a y: lours o f Sanlando park will be held from 10 a.m. until noon and from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. A tour o f the County Services Building will be held from S p.m. until 7 p.m. Also, an open house will be held al the Centra] Transfer Station at 2 p.m. Tkn n dajrt a special booth will be at Altamonte Mall with voter registration from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. and health Information will be available from 2 p.m. until 6 p.m. Tours o f the Central Transfer Station will be held from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. and from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Tours o f the Five Points Complex will be held from 5 p.m. until 9 p.m. From 5:30 p.m. until 7:30 p.m.. an RSVP reception will be held al the American Legion Hall on Sanford Avenue for the hundreds o f county volunteers. F rid a y : voter registrations will be avail­ able from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the county booth at Altamonte Mall and county proper­ ty appraisal Information will be available from 2 p.m. until 6 p.m. d a ts r d a y : a household haxardous waste "Am nesty Day" will be held at Zayre Plaza In Sanford from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Residents can bring old paint. Insecticides, oil and any other harmful materials Tor disposal. For more information and directions, call 321-1130. ext. 7215. Horroll &kwrly Capt F i r m Capt. Fagan honored upon ‘retirement’ Norge'* SAVE*320! 2s.e cu. Ft Sida-by-SIda Rifrigtrator rm zv f wren w nsr • ica SANFORD - Sanford Police Capt. Charles Fagan waa treated to a retirement party Friday noon. Fagan la leaving the de­ partment after 28 years o f serv­ ice. “ I was completely surprised." Fagan said. " I Just thought I waa going out for lunch at the T ex Mex restaurant, when about 30 people and Chief Harriett all showed up." He added. "1 waa really surprised." Fagan, who serves as Opera­ tions Captain with the Sanford Police, previously Served for BV4 years with the Seminole County S h eriffs Department. Joining the Police as a patrolman. " I ’m not retirin g." he ob­ served, "I'm planning to con­ tinue work in law enforcem ent." Fagan, who Is 56 years of age. Is campaigning to become Sheriff v o f Seminole County in the N o - ' vember elections. Thna-tha-Doar # AS LOW AS $35 A MONTH* Pre-Attachsd Trim Kit Adjustable Temperature Meet Keeper Ad ustabla Cantilevered Glass Shelves Color-Matched Handles Lift-Out Eqq Tray Your Choice— Allmond. White or Black Panel ■ Refreshment Center Dlepenses ice 8 Water Thru-the-Ooor ■ Ad testable Deep. Door. Shelvee ■ Adjustable Easy-Roll Wheels Community collogot troubled KMUUM ftJOl/u, A LL MIAMI — Lack o f resources and rising tensions between administrators and faculty are part o f a "disturbing picture” at community colleges nationwide, a survey has found. Seminole Community C ollege. In Sanford waa not Involved In the survey, according to Dr. Jim Sawyer, vice president o f stu­ dent and Information services at R E F R IG E R A T O R S SCC. SUN The shortage o f money com ­ bined with demands for greater productivity and accountability have made It difficult to m ain­ tain quality and morale, ac­ cording to the survey o f com ­ munity college presidents. "T h e clear fop priority pro­ blem was the lack o f resources o f all kinds — funding, physical resources, staff and equipment — and a feeling of fflltp g behind in developments in technology." said University o f Miami pro­ fessor William L Decgan. who conducted the survey released Wednesday. Deegan, director o f the Higher Education Proffam at UM. said that the problems have gotten worse In the past few years and now many schools are faced with having to limit enrollment. " I think this study la m ote evidence o f a road w e're heading down where we’re unable to reach any conaenaua. and the shortsightedness o f not sup­ porting something as basic as e d u c a t i o n , " D eegan said Thursday. The study presents " a dis­ turbing picture (oO what's hap­ pening to education." he said. Th e survey was conducted In the spring o f 1990. with more than 300 questionnaires mailed out and 167 usable responses returned for a response rate o f 54 percent. Results will appear In the May-Apfll Issue o f the C o m m u n ity . T e c h n ic a l an d Junior College Journal. O ut o f 3.30 0 c o lle g e s In America, over 1,300 are com ­ m unity colleges, which have traditionally had open-door ad­ missions and provide much o f the technical training em ployers need. Closing the door on enrollment c o u ld H ave s e rio u s c o n s e ­ quences, Deegan said. "W h a t’s going to happen to these people who are denied access to c o lle g e ? " ON SALE! H U R R Y IN A N D SAVE l *. I HI I I I I HUMS l 11 0 NI Y ' SAVE *30 SAVE* 100 1697 fM V 'J V VWirapierand(wheel*AlrFMTcydw. arm N o h u d y U n i i t ' i s/*//s M i D u l l u n $A VE*02 217 SAVE *40 188 1r//*i//s/////s Vi th- ti A u i / i u X A p / t h . n n : r s *‘ * 697 A SLO W A ono^om m * 166 A M lO W A i'IO A O O O N TN * U«ponbMMU*s wswnand tiring, dwmt lamindw, i wit w i l l hi t.i t .iny l nc. i l s l i m ; s ( H i t t ; on ,iiiy i d r n t i i .it i t i t ui wtt sit 11 . myd. i y ^ _______ewsew<ito)*+w^ r v i t n d n r i m i I ht t n s . i l i ; d. i ys' �S a n fo rd Herald SUNDAY April 5, 1992 HeraM Spoilt Editor locals cam All-Stats honors ST. AUOUSTINE - Seminole High School girls basketball player Nlkl Washington has been named to the First Team o f Ihe class 3A All-State Team by the Florida Sports Writers Association It was announced Friday. Also named an all-state performer was Oviedo High School boys basketball player Bernard Oreen, who was named to the Class 4A Third Team All-State Team Saturday. Washington, a Junior guardAorward. earned the honor after Trading the Tribe to a 22-8 record and the District Championship. Seminole also ended Ihe season ranked No. 9 In the final C lass3ASlate Rill. Oreen, a senior point guard, was the driving force behind the Lions* Class 4A State Champi­ onship team that finished with a county best ever 34-2 record. Kobia t t U two records W INTER PARK - Lake Howell's Kelly Kobia set two meet records Friday night to help the Sliver Hawks finish sixth at the Winter Park Invitational trade meet at Showalter Field. Evans finished first ahead o f Lyman. Kobia won bath the discus and shot put with meet-record throws. Her winning throw in the discus was 141 feet. 7 inches while her winning clfort In the shot put was 36 feet. 10 Inches. Jenny MacDowell was third In the 400-meter dash with a time o f 1:02.1. Natalie Newberry finished seventh In both the 1,600-meter run (5:46.2) and the 3,200-meter run (12:42). Other scorers for Lake Howell were Am y Filch (sixth In the 3,200-meter run. 12:38), Angle Marquez (seventh In the discus. 100 feel. 6 Inches), the 4 x 100-meter relay (seventh. 54.9). Olivia Thomas (eighth In the 100-meter dash. 13.2) and the 4 x 400-meter (eighth. 4:31.3). Heathrow to host BSA benefit HEATHROW — The Winn-Dixie Invitational golf tournament to benefit the Boy Scouts o f America • Central Florida will be played at Heathrow G olf and Country Chib on Monday, April 13. Companies are Invited to participate as gold (8 7 5 0 co n trib u tion whi ch In clu d es h ole SANFORD — It's showtime. Just like fl rewagon-pulling horses who would spring to life at the sound o f the alarm, the Seminole High School track teams are peaking In a hurry now that the postseason meets are leas than a month away. On Friday night at Seminole's Thomas E. Whlgham Stadium, the Semlnolea showed how close they are to being ready by dominating a strong Held In the Sanford Optimist-sponsored Seminole Invllatlonsl. the Tribe boys outscoiing second-place Oak Ridge 104-48 while the girls were 49 points better than runner-up Lake Mary. 101-63. Rounding out Ihe boys' standings were Edgcwaler (45|. Lake Brantley (34), Lake Howell (29), Evans (24). Lake Mary (20.5). Apopka (19.5). New Smyrna Beach (17), Oviedo (12), Boone (10). West Orange (6) and Jones (4). Following Seminole and Lake Mary In the girls' standings were New Smyrna Beach (61), Lake Brantley (49), Oviedo (46) and Jones (23). "T h is la exactly where we want to be." said Seminole girls' coach Nate Perkins. "T h e girls are peaking at the right time. This was a small. iallty meet against some teams that w e'll see In e conference and district meets over the next couple o f weeks." Seminole was led by dual winners Kesha Lawrence and Carolyn Hubbard, who shared Ihe meet's outstanding running event performer award, Lawrence winning both the 100-meter high hurdles (16.1) and 330-yard low hurdles (47.2) while Hubbard was first In the mile (5:25) and two-mllc (12:06) runs. Patrice Varner won the 220-yard dash (26.8) for Seminole, which also won both the 4 x 110-yard relay (51.37) and 4 x 440-yard relay (4:17.1). For second-place Lake Mary. Shannon Cook earned the m eet's outstanding field event performer award by finishing first In the shot put (38 feet. 9 Inches) and second In both the long Jump (16 feel. 2 Inches) and discus (111 feet. 5 Inches). Other event winners for the Rams were Bekah S Seminole High's Carlo White (right) won shot pul In Friday's Seminole Invltal'onal with a meet Boothe in the triple Jump (33 feet. 614 Inches) and Christina Olson In the 880-yard run (2:28). For New Smyrna Beach. Kristin Wiese set a new meet record In Ihe high Jump by clearing 5 feet. 4 Inches. Krystal Laws was first In the long Jump (16 feet. 514 Inches) while Kemlsha Ralnge won the discus (111 feet. 8 Inches) for the Barracudas. * Oviedo's LaTonya Thomas won the 100-meter dash In 12.8 while Erin McClain o f Jones was first In the 440-yard dash (101.21. Seminole boys' coach Ken Brauman was understandably pleased with his team's clfort. record throw 52 fast. 174 Inch. Tarrell White of Lake Mary (left, no relation) finished fourth. "W e had some real good performances and we had some great performances tonight," said Brauman, who added that he used the meet to continue the process o f building some team depth. "W e gave some people a chance to run some different events so that we can make some decisions on what to do in the conference and district meets." Seminole was paced by the meet's outstanding running event performer, Cory Wilson, who won the 100-meter dash (10.9) and was on the Tribe's victorious 4 x 110-yard relay (42.6). □ 5 h k w lts tU a il, Fags IB Lake Howell ends Lions’ drive and closest to the hole compstdloga. Xiao, each player will have a chance to win a 1902 Nissan N X fo r a hoie-ln-oneofithepar-3No. IB. For more Information. contact tournament chairman Larry Beck at (407) 578-4016. Over-35 softball offered SANFORD - The Sanford Recreation Dertment will offer m en's 35 A Over softball igue for the upcoming spring mftball season. Th e league would play lls games on Friday nights beginning In late April. For more Information please call 330-5697. C Longwood softball tournament LONOWOOD — The Longwood Recreation Department Is having a double elimination softball tournament to benefit the March O f Dimes on the weekend o f April 11-12. Entry feee la 5100 per team, plus two new balls. Phone 260-3447 for additional Information. Qymaatlcs classes offarad SANFORD — Registrations are now being taken by the Sanford Oymnastlc Association for Ua gymnastic, cheeHeading and aerobic classes. The gymastic classes, which meet between 5 and 6:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday, are open to boys and girls ages 4 years old and up. Classes are 525 a month for one class a week with a 525 registration fee. Th e Junior-senior high cheerleading class meets on Mondays between 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. while the aerobics class meets on Thursdays between 6:30 and 7:30 p.m . Cheericadtng and aerobics claaira have a 55 registration foe with 82 being charged per class after that. Classes are offered at the SOA'a gym at 601 East 25th Street In Sanford. For more Informa­ tion, call the gym at 323-2462 during operation hours or Jeannette Stlffey at 322-8234. AU TO RAC O IO □ n oon - ESPN. NASCAR. Fbod City 500. (L) M A G I C IS I S U Z U ! laka Mary Principal Don Smith (top photo) looks on as past Laka Mary Booatar Club President Jan Rayburn outs the ribbon on the new concession stand at the Lake Mary Baseball Complex In a LAKE MARY - So much for a slump. A ft e r w in n in g 18 stra ig h t pre-gama ceremony. But once the game started It was all Samlnola. Matt Freeman (bottom photo) motors home with the game's second run as the Tribe went on to win 152. games and gaining the No. 1 ranking in the state's Class 3A baseball poll, the Seminole High School varsity base hall team had lost three games In a row. You could here the whispers In the been kind o f s tr u ttin g hi try and get back on the winning aide. W e'll win one or two. and than lose four or five, and than win a couple m ore." Lake Howell Coach Blrto Benjamin said. If the Sliver Hawks are struggling they didn't show It. After two scorless innings the Silver Hawks got things going In the bottom o f the third inning. Rob Stanton got the Inning started with a single. Joel Read followed with a single that advanced Stanton to third. When it was all over Lake Howell scored four runs. " I Think U all rurted with Rob Stanton," Benjamin said. "H e went up and put the bat on the ball. It's lust like anything else I think. If one kid does (hits), well it's catching. It's the same with making mistakes, you m ake one then som ebody makes another one. Stanton put the bat on the ball and then the next guy came up and put the bat on the ball. All o f the sudden we looked up and w e had scored three runs. Than w e got a bod throw at Brat to score the fourth run. So I contribute It to that." The Lions, who cam e Into the game riding a six-game winning streak, were unable to get any offense going aa hit after hit was fielded by the Lake Howell defense. "We hit the ball hard, but every­ thing was on the ground." said Oviedo head coach Mike FerreU. "It looked like we were hitting well, but (Brian) Gomes was In complete control." Oomea Improved hla personal record to 4 5 aa he allowed only three hits In the route going perfor­ mance. Eric Jordan, now 2-5, started for the Lions and worked 414-Innings before Lee Reynolds came In to finish up with 244scoreless innings. stands. "W e knew they weren't that good" or ” W c knew when they started playing 4A schools they would start losing." 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AUGUSTINE - Here the Florida Sportawriteni Aa elation Class 3A All-Stale boys and girts basketball teams for 1991 n r U T o iB Anthony Brawn, senior. St. Petersburg Lakewood; Bobby D a v is , s e ni o r . T a l l a h a s s e e Rickards: Tortn Hawkins, soph­ omore, Cocoa: Tem us McClary. senior. Springfield Rutherford; Fred pollard, senior, Hallandale. E rick D ortch, sen ior. Pensacola; Alex Fraser. Junior. Miami Pace; Donnie Matthews, Junior. G a in esville Eastsldc; S t e v e R ic h , s e n io r . Ft. Lauderdale Cardinal Gibbons: A n t w a n Smi th, s e n io r, S t. Petersburg Glbba Haw Vart IS )4 M 14 11 17 11 10 * St. Lauto San M o * La* Anoalat sa r IM A O T A M O W O A — 1444/H — ntLtT* m K tv U M T t a T t a H l t f 1" A M I a 1CAM L fftlU B Dal 1*4 w L Mtttm r* Tax** fwwwiPta h a iw d Oak lata It s ton 17 II 14 14 V W 4* a M t) 10 14 ■ Utah tdwii u iwnnjn h-timLn *q N M w It 11 it tt Pet. aa Mt 471 ja 41* I All Tima* BST RASTBRNOOMPBRINCI Atlanta Otvtoton *7 L Pet. OB ■ NawYork 41 M .44* n Baitan U Jt .Ml 1 MawJanay 44 If .4*4 IK* *“ ‘ M 41 .411 tivy PMiadtiahi* a i t 4 » it 14 M J14 14 M M .t a M Central Bvtoton i-Chlcaoa *1 II 414 ■ Ctavaland II 71 4t* *t» « » J d 1* 17 » .4*1 141y 41 1* 471 It M 44 .405 11 ChartoH* I* 44 .1*7 Illy W ltTS R N CONFERENCE ■ii-B-Mi mjo m IM 41* .11* .40! .441 AT* .414 .170 111 11 11 11 14 1* 14 17 17 II ■-Portland * 0 ilian Plata ■ Ptaanla n M 4* 41 « 40 . 14 M M 44 .44 Pet. 44* .m i J14 J1I .447 .170 OR — s 10 11 1* 141) r - o 474 40 471 -4*1 .144 1 ID *D 14 ItVy U 41 .So Ml) O lrls Kathy Dortch, sen ior, Crcstview; Leslie Hale, senior. Pensacola; Shannon Herbert, senior, Pompano Beach Ely: Dana Sm ith, sophomore. St. Cloud: Niki Washington, Junior. Sanford Seminole. Third Team Allison Gerdemann. senior, Titusville Astronaut; Claudrena Harold, sophomore, Jacksonville Rlbault; Mosell Maddox. Junior. Punta Gorda Charlotte; Toys M itchell. Junior, Tallahassee Godby; Joy Porter, senior. In­ verness Citrus. ST. AUGUSTINE - Here are the Florida Sparl^writers Asso­ ciation Class 4A All-State boys and girls basketball teams for 1991-92 season: C LA M 4A Chucky Atkins, senior, Or­ lando Evans: Steven Edwards, s e n io r. M iam i S en ior: Mike Fren sley, senior, K issim m ee Osceola: Dametrt Hill, senior. St. Petersburg Dixie Hollins; Dwight W illiam s, senior, Lauderdale Lakes Boyd Anderson. Chris Akers, senior. Valrico Bloom lngdale; Charlie Miller, sophom ore. South Miami; Donxel Rush, senior. M iam i ms< cm i n i t i nt c o Carol City: J o * Shreckengost. s e n io r . C a p e C o r a l: Fred Trammell, senior. Lynn Haven Mosley. A n d re C o o p e r . Junior, J a ck son ville Beach Fletcher; Bernard Green, senior. Oviedo; Josh Kohn. senior. Lake Howell; R oly, M edina, senior. Miami Columbus; Felton Scott, senior. Homestead. O W LS S a b r i n a C r u m p . Junior, Clearwater Countryside: Lamllia F o r d , s e n io r . O r l a n d o Dr, Phillips; M echele Murray, soph­ omore, Miami Norland; Tracy Reid, sophomore. Miami Central; Mosetta Williams, senior. Or. lando Dr. Phillips. C h ristin a Edwards. Junior. Miami Carol City: Shay Jones, senior. Hialeah American; Pat Laaaa. s e n io r, Sarasota Rlvcrvicw; Christine Olson, acn lo r . S e m in o le ; Maya Whitehead, senior. Coral Springs Taravella. T h ird 1 K e r t B o n t r a g e r . senior, S arasota R lv e rv le w : Shonda La m a r, senior, V ero Beach: Tanlsha Rickman, sophomore. F t. W a l t o n B e a c h : Bo b b l R obinson. Junior. Lake City Columbia; Mellma Young, se­ nior. Daytona Beach Mainland. < m in i lint c o I:M p.m. - WFTV f. World Laaou*. Orlande Thundtr al Ohio Glory l|*MM In prayrau).(L) OOLP 4 V m . — WESH 1. Freeport McMaRan CtaMic. Hnal round. (U • p.m. — ESPN, tartar PGA, The Tradition at Datart Mountain. (Hal round HOCKEY 1:40 a.m. — 4C. Cal !*■ Hickey U4A OUT000414 II p.m. — SC, Cental* ipart Flthtay 11:40 p.m. - Bab McOuir*'* OuMaar Journal BKIBM ll:M p.m. — TB L National Calla*lata toe COR 10 p.m. — SC, U.t. World Cup Team v». China 1 p .m .-W C P X t. NCAA ChamplamMp* TSM M 1 :8 pjh. - WB I H 1 Family Orel* Cup. A *V m *‘^ R p c 'm w r oak* Iffji-wl VottOVBAU 7 p m .-S U N . IfrtMUtarUtaTaur 4:M p.m. — ESPN. IMO Amarka't Cup: Jienanyer Detontar rawiHnoto. (LI M ltC f UA N EO U 4 1p.m. — WCPX 4. (part* Sunday I ■ AUTO BACINd - BtPN, NASCAR, Faad City MS. I l l - WFTV 7, M yCar, Vaivydn* MO. ii V AUTO BACINd l - WOTO-AM (M l. WOCA AM (1470) NASCAR, Food City IM i 1 SUvYark — u MUfwaufew t i ll J H Ca/HWnia 14 •14 4 a Taranto 11 i i Am Mttwinooto II II .444 Soottto 11 M At* C h k ifi m 11 tr a414 iu Kan*** City it 17 414 NATIONAL XSASUB L Pet. fifKlm+H l * m M tntfiil ' to 11 400 11 11 4M ■aaPranctofa n L tt ii M 41 U 4* 4 p.m. - TNN, NMRA. Wlmtan Invite Hand. (L) mldnlohl - ESPN, Formula One. Brailltan Grand Prla 4 a.m.— ' ‘ ^ O A l t W L l T ’ I :I t p m. — WAYK 44,4C. Co/taya, Florid* at Lauiitane Hat*. (LI 1:M p.m. - won. Eahlblllon. Now York Yankee* v». Now Yarfc (Wall. IL) 1 p.m. — SUN, Code**. Gaarjla Tech al Florida ttata. (L) I p.m. - WON. EatabJtlen, Houttan Atlra* vt.ChicayoWhitoSea. Ill BA4RITBALL noon - WESH 4, NBA, Chlcapo Bull* at Baden Celtic*. ( U 4 p.m. - WCPX 4. Callao* Woman. NCAA Teumamant, ChamplamMp Gama, (L) *:M p.m. — ESPN, Caltaot, Siam Dunk * tjopcHriT ——i—am ilTlhim aIay*■nIiru liiIr* nito iiiy A v e r y C u rry . J u n ior. Tallahassee Rickards: Tyrone G oodson. Junior, B rooksville Central; Donte Kersh. senior. Pensacola Woodham: Marcel) M artin. Junior. J a c k s o n v ille Rlbault: Shawn McMillan, se­ nior. Hollywood South Broward. Stephanie Eken, Junior. St. Cloua: Lstanya Jones. Junior. C a p e C o ra l M ariner: C i ndy Minko. senior. Ft. Myers Cypress Lake; Lisa Rowe, senior, St. Petersburg Lakewood; Sarah Schmoyer, senior. Stuart Martin County. FneyN w e s i — 1. tamtaata (t ) tali 4. LabaMary (LRU41/ ' Smyrna beach (N IB ) I I ; 4. Lata Brantley (LB ) 40/ 4. Ovtad* (Or) 40/4. ttnea U m . Lana lamp - t. Law* (N tB) ta*to/ t. Caak (LM ) ta ); A Potara lO vlta ltaj 4. varm r ( « ) U-lltaj 4. Wtaw (N tB) tt-IW/ 4. (Maan(J) tall*. •katpat— i. Ca* (L M )8 4 ; t.MMtalOv) V -m i 4. Parry ( I ) Stdtai 4. Oauftat (N M ) 471; 4. Rptap* (N tB ) SI N / «. Marti* (LM ) tt-ltt. Otacm - t. Ralnf* (N M ) Midi 4. Caak (LM ) III 4/ 1. Oauataa (N M ) tOOd; 4. Mlm* (Ov) M idi I. Perry ( I I 04-4/ 4. McOavam (LBI40-I. Trtptatam e- I. Badha (LM) 474W; 4. Wtaw (N M ) 471*1); 4. D M ca ta lN M I Mdt «. Doom (LM ) I1 11/ 4. Vamar U ) 41-ltai 0. Lavtaa IN M I1 M D . - 1. lamlnata (SI M l; 4. C M Rid** (OR) 41/ (Ed) 41; 4. LM* Brantley (LSI 111 ». Lake Hawaii (LM) M; 4. Evan* (Ev) 44; 7. Lab* Mary (LM) M J ; A Apopka ' (N M H 7 ; ta.CM*d*(0v)Tl; II. (A l if J i 0. New Smyrna “ (WO) 4; 14. MB) M ill. Wad O n UU. Ptacat - I. l yirran (4) U t t (moot retard); A I (A ) 1144/ A Stallman U ) 144-11/ A LMta ( t v ) Mt-l! A 1 (DR) 1404V); A Bwh (LB) 1*4-If. Mtab lamp - 1. Hill (N M ) 74 (nwa) record)/ A (Ita) BrundlOpi (LM) and Zaw (A) *4/ A WrlpM (Ov) 04/ A WaaMnptan (LB) Mz 4. Jana* ( I I A l l Pat* va*M - I. Bowman (LM) 174/ A Habba (LB ) 144/ A Btana (I d ) 114/ A Hill (LH) 114/ A VM tat (■ ) 1)4/ A « (B ) tat• Lana lamp - I. Mil (N M ) I T A A U p o n (S) tl-IBi A ( I A (Ov) 117/ A Kvm* (Ed) 414/ A Mortanw (LM ) ~ LawtalEdltalv*. — 1. Wtaw (N M ) 44 10*1 m(i m u ia (L S I) 1#/ SB/ A Wratanyton ( I ) M l A 41/ A twtapta (LB (LRU 4d; AOiaan (J)4 A . IM mitar Mfb fipdtaa - I. L w m w a (SI ta li A Bank* ( I ) taJ; A Oamman* (Owl MJ/ A Upara B4M) 17J; A Otarolta (LM ) MJ/ A Patou (O v ) M J. i - l . ThmnaaiOv) 14*1. O ta a n lJIllJ I/ S . ( I ) ill/, a Brawn (•) 14J/ a Maera (J ) 1X4/ a r (LB) lid. (OR) 40-IID; 4. DavH (Ed) 4*4. Trim* tamp - I. tmtl (•) ablD: A Itantar— ( I ) 4 M H ; A HIM (N M ) 44-1V)/ A Law)* li d ) 4471*1 A O d W (Ov) 41 7V»; 4. Wadtmptan (LB) 41-A 111 taitar b)M tardta - 1 . BUSpt (OR) 1477/ A Wlllltm i (4) (A t; A PardaTt) 14J/A Laftamma(LN) 1AB A M w o C v ) I4J/ 4. WrtfM(Ov) 14.1. MOmatar data - 1. Wirtan (41 (A*/ A Jaw* (OR) ta t; A i ran - (. Hubbard ( I I 1:114/ A OiH atara (LB ) 1:9*4/ A Andaman (LB) tM .1 i A PaMrman (LB) S:MJ/ A Law (LM) 4:144; A YadavlLM)*:t*J. MR*ran— 1. Lawto (LM ) 4:M J; A WMataM (Sd) 4 :S 4 ; A Staatan* <B| 4 :».A A Mlltay (LBI 4:474/ A Batay (N O ) 4:40.7/ APpuHanm lLHIA'iiJ. 4 1 110-yard ntav - I. lamlnata 414/ A Ryan* 4SJ) A OM Btapt 4At; A id p a a tar 44J; A Lata TtawM 444/ A bpapta 4SJ. 444-yard dmb - 1. Buckle* (OR) IMS/ A Jana* (B v) MJ/ A Cetarman (LB) M7/ A RuNta ( I ) **.*/ A Kart* (LM) M-li 4. M X A V S r M X f l S !1 **• d iH w d d m b — I. NkCtaM tJl 1:*1J; I.Btarpm ( t ) 1:114/ X Barkley (LM) 1;M.1i A Brawn ( I M JA I/ A RMIraow (1)1 JAO/ 4. Nolaw I J) 1:11J ; < A Oammom (Ov) a A fiA M cOmm* ( I) 40.W A Dmkata (N M ) H 4/ A Ltaart (N M ) 444. •ran — i. Otam (LM ) l:M J/ A I i (LB) l:M J/ A : (LM ) 4:144; A C M * ( I ) 4:17,*; A / l (LB) 1 :84; ‘ a s » j a , ,,- r v m u r « . , M j / x ( Thamat (Ov) 47At A Chamber* (L B )M J ;I 4. L aw *(N M )M J. Twain Hi ran - I. Hubbard ( I ) It J I B / 1. Dtaolvotari (LB) 11:144; A Faldinnw (L S I 1SJAK A Rmbar (N M ) U :R .ti X McOavam (LBI ISJAOt A Vpdov(LM) MJB4. 4 a *M yard ratay- 1 . M mtaaM 4:17.1; A Labe Mary 4:414/1 Lata BranNay 4 :S J ; A Ntw Smyrna Btach 4:414/ A Ovtad* 4:40.1/A JOMOOilM. tatarm M ab tardta* - 1. Lav* D R I M.t; A Ford* (4) 41J/ A Ultam inaiLH) 41.0/ a William* ( I ) 44.7/ A Ndtta* (LM) 414/ A Barra* ICR)4A1. Mbyard ran - I. J pw * ( I ) i « J ; A Hilay (LB ) IJBB/ A Lawto (U 4 ) t:«A4/ A taw* ( I ) 4:044/ A Baity (WO) I J A A A Maitor ( O v I l J t J MOyrnd daab — 1. Ivan* (Ed) MJ/ I. Mwra I I ) B A A Inra m It ) 4441/ A Httaw (N M ) 4444/ A Butar lt d ) t t j ; A B a m a tllv) f l ) . AK f lS L lA M r a i l (LB) M:*1.t/ A Orta* IOR) N:*AA 4 ■ ttbyard ratty - 1. O M R U M 1:4).)/ A tamtatta 1:41J/ A I d r a*tor 1:41J ; A Lata HawaHAMO; A Wool Oranp 4:414/ A O v ta d iM IJ. 4 COMPUTER 8PIN BALANCE8 TIR E ROTATION AND INSPECTION Invitational The Seminole* albo act a pair o f meet record*, Bernard Sparrow'* winning lo w of 164 feet. 9 inches creating a new standard in the diacui while Carlo White broke Ih e o ld mark in the shot put with a winning heave o f 61 feet. H inch. Sparrow also finished second in the shot put (SSfeet.flinchefllSemlnole cU im rd Use lop tw o apoti in the triple Jump as well, Andre Scott winning with a leap o f 48 feet, 3V4 Inches while Britt Henderson was ■econd at 46 feet. inches. Terrance Jones won the 880-yard run for Seminole with a ttn e o f 2/09. Oak Ridge rallied to ita oecand-piace finish behind the victories o f Terry Billups in ibe 1 10-tneler high hurdles (14.771. Ttelly Buckles in the 440-yara dish (51.43). John Love in the 330-yard Intermediate hurdles (40.1) and the 4 x 440-yard relay learn (3:31.11. - Th e autatandfeig Held event performer was New Smyrna Beach's Sam Hill, who set a meet record in the high Jump (7 leet), finished first In the long Jump (22 feet. 4 Inches) and waa third In the triple jum p (45 feet. 2Vb inches). Other event winners were Lake Howell's Matt Bowman in (he pole vault (13 fe et fl inches): D.J. Lew is o f Lake Mary in the mile run (4:30). Edgewatcr's Tony Evans in the 290-yard dash (22.71 and Brian Lucyk in the two-mile run (1009.9). I �J , Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April S, 1992 - SB {Koch caps 11-run, game-winning rally for Chuch and Doug r ■ ^ °t^ T S — Bridget Koch singled In the -w in n in g run as Chuch and Doug mounted an ll-run rally in the sixth Inning to overtake the •Seminole Batting Range 20-10 In a Hawk Division contest o f (he Seminole Softball Club. Every player on the team contributed a hit during the rally as Chuch and Doug came back Tram a 19-9 deficit. Emily Hawarah ted the attack with a double and three singles. Shortstop Katie i ~urham turned a fly ball Into a double play for ..Chuch and Doug. Jennifer Gillespie was the winning pitcher. Marie Duvall suffered the loss. • Sarah Smith hit a home run and three singles • !?, » uPP°rt o f winning pitcher Katy Aurbach as Winter Park A u tom otive rolled past Zaun Equipment 21-3. Jeannlc Mans contributed three doubles and a single while Michele CardetU chipped In with four singles. Julie Johnson was the losing pitcher. ' ...In a l 5 ' l , w l n over Chuch and Doug, Smith led .Winter Park Automotive with two doubles and two singles. Winning pitcher Aurbach aided her uown cause with two doubles. Megan Lewis added ta double while Amanda Sackett singled. Tor ■Chuch and Doug, losing pitcher Jennifer OUlespte hit three singles. Teammate Melissa Sam ey hit a pair o f doubles. On March 17, Winter Park Autom otive trimmed The Letter Box 13-10. Providing the offense were Smith (triple, double), Jeannlc Mans (triple, single) ana Nikki Dtx (two singles). Leflflelder Michele Wilson made two great coaches. Doing the hitting for The Letter Box were Monique Collins (four singles) and Heather Wlghtman and Jenny Smith (two singles each). Aurbach was the winning pitcher. Jenny Smith suffered the loss. Becky Letxkys stroked a two-out bases-loaded triple in the bottom o f the sixth as Beverly Enterprises rallied for a 12-11 win over Winter Park Automotive. Letxkys also doubled and single while Lindsey Bell hit two doubles and a single, f o r W in ter Park Autom otive, Katie Aurbach hit a triple, two doubles and a single. Th e winning pitcher was Courtney Mayer. The tons went to Katie Paulson. Heather Barsum had a double, single and six RBI to help Chuch and Doug outacore The Letter Box 18-11. Also contributing on offense were Melissa Barney (double, three singles) and Jennifer Gillespie (two doubles, one single). For The Letter Box. Heather Wlghtman tripled and singled while Jenny Smith hit tw o singles. Katie Tribe'C oa tlaa sd fro m P a g * i s f With Sanford M ayor B etty { Smi th. s e r v i ng as hon orary coach, cheering from the dugout ,lind wearing tnelr new uniform ' shirts the Tribe turned the losing streak Into a memory, blasting the homestanding Lake Mary Rams 15-2 In five innings. ■}' “ W e broke out the new shirts tland the kids got excited.” said -S e m in o le head co ac h Mi ke i .Powers. “ And we came out and yplayed well. We but we hit the 'ball and made the plays de­ fensively when we had to.” S em in ole used Lake M ary mlscuea and good base running to score two runs in each o f the first and third Innings to build a 4-1 lead. Matt Freeman then came on in relief in the fourth inning to stop a potential Rams rally which seemed to Inspire the Tribe even more who ended the game by scoring four runs in the fourth and seven runs In the fifth while collecting 11 hits. That was the way the game went as Seminole look advantage o f Rams bobbles for extra bases. Lwhlle Lake Mary couldn't seem to ;get a break. " W e had ou r ch an ces a ll along.” said Rams head coach Allen Tuttle. "But tonight was a Classic story o f a team going good ;and getting all the breaks and a •team struggling and having all ;thc breaks go against them. But (give them crcdtu that's a good kbascttall tea m .".,* i Contributing ifo a IB-hit Semi(holefattsek were Jerem y Chanat Jtrtplc, double, single, three runs C Lake How ell' Si » Durham was (he winning pitcher. Amanada Dockler took the loss. The Briar Corporation btltxed Beverly En­ terprises 17-4. Offensive stars were Jennie Smith (home run, triple), Emily Harrell (home run), Amanda Coho (triple) and Lori Pearson (double). Sarah Luke was the defensive standout, making several big plays at second base behind winning pitcher Jackie Hubbard. Tracey Bracco was the winning pitcher In Prudential’s 13-12 decision over Chuch and Doug and lasing pitcher Jennifer Gillespie. Doing the hitting for Prudential were Shevleve Heath (home run). Brlana VanSweartngen (triple, two singles) and Lori Brosemer (two doubles). Providing the offense for Chuch and Doug were Gillespie (home run. double, two singles), Katie Durham (double, three singles). Melissa Barney (two doubles) and Llx Stowell (three singles). Pam Oertc hit a double and three singles In support o f winning pitcher Rachel McAuley as Prudential topped The Briar Corporation 13-10. Kris Kaehler and Jenney Noland each hit two singles. Jennie Smith doubled and singled for The Briar Corporation. Jackie Hubbard was the losing pitcher. Emily Hawarah hit a triple and two singles In Chuch and Doug's 15-3 win over B everly Dur Enterprises. Katie; Durham added three singles as Llx Stowell tripled and singles. A. Sellzer doubled for Beverly Enterprises. Katie Durham was the winning pitcher over Ferguson. Jennifer Gillespie had two doubles and two singles for Chuch and Doug in a 19-4 romp over Zaun Equipment. Melissa Banter and Emily Hawarah each had a double and two singles to back winning pitcher Katie Durham. Brown singled for Zaun Equipment. Julie Johnson was the losing pitcher. EAGLES Winning pitcher Tracy Woodall and teammate Danle Garrambone each doubled and singled to lead First Mercantile Bank to a 15-7 victory over Zaun Equipment on March 21. Molly Francis and Corl Hlllnskl each added a single. Debbie Duber suffered the loss for Zaun Equipment. Cort H lllnskl hit three doubles as First Mercantile Bank bested Winter Springs Gold 16-9. Winning pitcher Traci Woodall added two doubles. Molly Francis chipped in with a double and two singles while Danle Garrambone had a double and a single. The losing pitcher was Jen Hertogs. Vessey fans 14 in SunBank White Sox win IB M M 0 1 I U , LAX IM A S Y t •• M iS S lS f t * «? - I I I t I L a b s M a r y S i t •• I « * SrsSsfi. Freswas ( I ) on4 Frssmsn, Oscfcss IS). McOatSn. Switch (I) saS I Mart. WP - P m s mss U-S). LP McOsriin (M ) M - — mams. Fwgwiss. Ownsit tabs Mary. garflsW. M — Isml nsts, Owsst. MR — sans. RscsrSs IsmissM IS-XfrllACi Lsbsbisrr W-U, >4. scored, five RBI), David Eckstein (three singles, four runs scored). Freem an (th ree sin gles, run scored, two RBI). John Lugerlng (two singles, run scored, tw o RBI) and Demy Beamon (two singles, .run scored, RBI). Also Scott Ferferson (double, run scored, two RBI). Anthony Roberts (single, tw o runs scored, two RBI), Tony Duncan (single, run scored) and Phillip King (run scored). Freeman raised his record to 4-0, pitching three Innings o f one-hit.relief. After giving up a lead o ff double, the Junior retired nine o f 10 and struck out five, including the last four In a row. Doing the hitting for Lake Mary w ere C hris Barfield (double), Chad Ebbert (single, run scored). S c o tt J o h n s to n and Dan McGatlln (one single each). Dave H u dlck (R B I) and Jason Rasmussen (run scored). Sem inole Im proved to 19-3 with the victory and, coupled with an Oviedo loss, retook the SAC lead with a 6-2 record. The Tribe will hoot SAC foe Lake Howell Wednesday, starting at 3:30 fun. at Swnloote Meld. Lake M a r y W lto l< > 1 4 o v e r a ll and. 9-6 la the conference. The Rams w ill host Lake Brantley Tuesday starting at 7 p.m. can end our season strong, U we have a lot o f focus w ith the kids and If they com e out with a good attitude lias they did today.” ; The win improved the Stiver •Hawks' record to 6-13 overall ^and 3-5 in the SAC. They will Oviedo fell to IQ-6 overall b u t a non-conference gam e more Importantly, fell out o f a day aa they travel to Or-'Iando to take on the Evans first place tie In the SAC at 6-3. T h e next gam e for the U on s will rTropuis starting at 7 p.m. b e a c o n fe r e n c e m a t c h u p “ I hope w e con continue to Wednesday night with Lym an as ;p lay like w e did today." Ben- th e y b o a t th e G r e y h o u n d s ; jam In sold. " I f we do, 1 think we starting at 7:30 p.m. K FIVE POINTS — Robert Vessey outducled Tony Morgan to lead the SunBank White Sox to a 3-1 win over the Lake Mary Pirates In a Pony Division game o f the Seminole Pony Baseball League on April 1. Vessey struck out 14 and walked six while Morgan fanned 13 and walked seven. Both allowed three hits. Vessey had two singles for the White Sox while Tom Joy had the other single. Donnie Wyman scared a run and drove In another. For the Pirates, Brian H enderson sin gled tw ice and Morgan singled once. Mike Meadows had an RBI. On March 30. winning pitcher Joey struck out nine In the Sanford lies’ 13-6 win over the Lake Mary Twins. Gronlnger was the losing pitcher. Providing the offense for the Phillies were Shane Johnston (double), Stan New ton (two singles) and Brian. Zalsdonls and Chris Louwsma (one single eachl. Gronlnger and DeOraff singled for the Twins. The A ’s rallied from a 5-0 deficit to beat the Phillies 8-7 on March 28. Doing the hitting were winning pitcher Rob Mecannlc, Jim m y Parsons and Jason Yeaman (one double esch), Chris Sanders (two singles) and Steve Shewmaker and Shawn Bosco (one single each). Brian Zaladonls was the losing pitcher. Joey R odgen was the winning pitcher on March 27 as the Phillies trimmed the Blue Jays 11-10. Ryan Davis took the loss. Brian Zaladonls doubled for the Phillies while Rogers. Shane Johnston and Billy Appling each hit a single. David BemoakJ tripled and singled for the Blue Jays. Clay Green had an RBI. BRONCOS Winning pitcher Donald Taylor and re­ liever Neal Maybin pitched the A ’s to a 16-0 win over the Indians on March 31. Providing the offense were Taylor (home run. double), Rudy Peres (home run. single). John Green and Brad Osleger (two doubles each). Jose Torres and Maybin (two singles each) and Mark Lafaber, Joey. Dale and R. Llcato (one single each). In a game started on March 10 and completed on the 29th, Jason Graham homered to help the Ace Hardware Pirates best the Winter Springs White Sox 5-2. Also chipping In were Jason Mitchell (double, single), Jerem lsh Mitchell (single) and winning pitcher Phillip Eubanka (four stolen bases). Omar Serano had the only hit for the White 8ox. Nick Treagcr was the losing pitcher. were Bobby Shronowskl (double, single). Brad Wright (two singles) and Arcadlo Vergara (single). For the Tw ins, A lex Oonxalex and Dumont doubled while Gaines singled. Mike Sine was the losing pitcher. J.J. Finn scored the winning run on a throwing error as the Allen’s Drywall Twins rallied paat the Jordan’s Grove Angels 4-3 on March 28. Matt McCarthy was the winning pitcher over Josh Pickett. Offensive stare for the Twins were McCarthy and Mike Sine (each with a double and a single) and Brandon Llppa and Finn (two singles each). Doing the hitting for the Angela were Adam Winstead (home run). Jerem y Frost (double) and Jordan Rodrtguex and Scott Ferrell (one single each). On March 27. the A 's rallied for a 1B-5 win over the Braves. Pacing (he comeback were Neal Maybin (home run, two singles). Rudy Peres (home run). Mark Lafaber (double, two singles). Brad Osleger and T.J. Tomlin (one double each) and Jose Torres. Donald Taylor, Bryon Parks and John Green (one single each). Paulo Littleton hit a home run and two singles as the Lake Mary Reds topped the Winter Springs Braves 15-4 on March 27. Also chipping in were Scott Hlllnskl (home run. single). Andy Hall (double, two singles) and Derek Gronlnger (single). Justin An­ dersen was the winning pitcher. Losing pitcher Steenson singled twice for the Braves. Donald Taylor was the winning pitcher on March 26 In the A 's 14*8 decision over the Red Sox. Pacing the 11-hit attack for the A ’s were Rudy Perez (home run, three singles). Neal Maybin (home run. single) and Bryon Parks, Brad Osleger, T.J. Tomlin. Taylor and Mark Lafaber (one single each). Ryan Wilder had two singles and three RBI. including the game-wtnner In the bottom o f the fourth Inning, as the Cassel­ berry Cardinals trimmed the Longwood Mets 6*5 on March 24. Damian Bonaccl added a double and a single In support o f winning pitcher Kevin Johnson. O ’Brien was the losing pitcher. On March 21. Mike Sine singled In the bottom o f the seventh, stole his way to third and scored (he game-winning run on a wild pitch to lift the Alien's Drywall Twins to a 5-4 win over the Pirates. Reliever Matt McCarthy was the winning pitcher. Smokey Eilbanks took the loss. A lex Gonxalex homered for the Tw ins while Paul Werner and Kenny Parrott each hit singles. For the Pirates. Mitchell doubled and singled while Graham and Mitchell each had a single. Winning pitcher Jason HUllard tossed a four-hitter and provided the game-winning margin with a three-run home run. boosting the Pants USA Dodgers past the Tw ins 6-3. Hilliard also singled. Other contributors MUSTANGS Eric Coleman had three singles. Including the game-winning hit In the foufth Inning, aa the Cubs topped the Indians 7-6 on March 30. Anthony DlFonzo was the winning pitcher. Bradley Hoffar pitched for the Indians. Outstanding pitching by winner Paul Lubrano and reliever Erick Schultz led the White Sox to a 13-1 win over the Reds on March 26. Nick Seldule hit two doubles and a single. Steve Pace was the winning pitcher for the Casaelberry Dodgers In their 5-3 decision over the Lake Mary A 's on March 27. Chris Gaze doubled and Justin Hawarah singled for the Dodgers. For the A ’s. Grege Dtnl hit a double and a single while Brian Nielson had a double. Matt Andre pitched for the A's. PINTOS Ryan Smith had three hits as the Red Sox ran their record to 104) with a 14-10 win over the Yankees on March 31. Defensive standouts were third baseman Isaac Codrey and second baseman Michael DeBernardo. The Lake Mary Angels topped the Winter Springs A 's 20-4 on March 30. Offensive stars were Matthew Horwath (two home runs, tw o doubles). Kevin Joyce (two doubles, one single). Robbie Carr and Michael Muzeka (each with a double and two singles). Brtdger Hunt (four singles) and Jason Blanton. Hunter Roberta. Benny Deshelter and Paul Ugren (three singles each). David Krbec hit his 10th home run o f the season In the Indiana' 14-12 decision over the Olants on March 28. On defense. T yler Adams collected five assists and three pu touts. Nell Vas slugged a taro-run home run as the Mets beat the Twins 21-3 on March 28. Michael Bales. Jacob Pickett and Brian Corrento played outstanding defense for the Red Sox as they edged the Dodgers 13-11 on March 28. Jason Plres had three hits for the Dodgers. The Liberatore Roofing Angels beat (he Sanford Blue Jays 9-6 on March 27. P r o v id in g th e o ffen se w ere Mat thew Horwath (home run. double, single). Shannoln Mau (double, two singles). Michael Muzeka (three singles) and Hunter Roberts. David Sloan and Kevin Joyce (one single each). iSeminole Com m unity College offers hunter education courses : In Florida, children bom on or {after June 1. 1975 are required •to have passed a hunter educa­ tion course In order to hunt. This law applies to all hunting In .F lo rid a . A lt state-sponsored -hunter education programs are recognised as meeting the re­ quirements o f the law. Florida's basic hunter educa­ tio n program la recognised ev ­ e r y w h e r e in N orth A m erica (.where hunter education is re­ q u ired , except for states which •{require special bowhunting edu­ c t i o n . Florida also sponsors s (-bowhunter course. Hunter edu-cation Is now required In 44 and In some Ca nadian JIM 8HUPE nrovtnces. Parents or Isgsl gurdians are required to accompany children under 13 to all classes. Weekend desses should be discouraged for young children because o f the massive amount o f material and the consecutive hours of Intense classroom work. Week night programs tend to be less Intense and more thorough In review o f materials. W e are fortunate in our area to have even in g ctasaes offered through Seminole Community College, but spaces are limited and classes are only offered through May. DATES: April 6. 7. 13. 14. 20 and 21. Test will be given on April 27. LO CATIO N: Sem inole C om ­ munity College. Sanford TIME: 6:30 - 8:40 p.m. Range: April 25. ^Bowling collects 'Clean Pot’ pot % SANFORD - A1 Ssw H xg broke the ' C i t y L sagas "Clean Pot” for 6464 this post L e t Bowl America Sanford, bowling a 636 i without an open frame to collect the jackpot. Rolling the week's top series were Dl p w ^ pftln g in the U l p rolled a hammered out a 7 IS while •a action In the put together a 593 to back up among the women in the T h u rsd a y Wig h t . The top men's series were posted . who posted a 660 effort, and , who rolled a 614. Rounding out the top three in the l i s a ’s sadlsaa behind Allman were Baa OaUa with a - 6 5 9 and Pat Jahne*n's634. i ; D sh M s T M u h t M rolled a 561 to lead the {'w om en In the L o la Saritl ' followed by N a a sy H arris' BIB. { ’ put together a 567 to top the U Charafi coming In with a 572. £ In ■— *■ Mixed league play fs x d paced the women with a 5 8 1 .----------------backed her up with • 573. The men were led by m ( 600|and P a l Jahasea (689). . rolled a BBS to top the women's h a lf o f the P s rs ig R e a lty league. K a th y M l l t f i notched a 523 series. Among the men. P a l J eh a a o a compiled a 611 aeries while D ave Ife tt h*d a 603 effort. Despite his "Clean Pot” performance. B ow lin g 628 was the third-best In the S a a fa rd C ity sagas, surpassed by K t h L a k e J r.'s 635 series *d the 634 effort o f BUI AnsBnrn. and L _ ------------The top aeries among the Uapcsfs s slaaal s were posted by K aa B ra va , who notched a 664. Bd YsgsL who rolled a 639. and B arale H adley, i who cams In at 612. ffcyB la M a lt compiled a three-game total of 547 to lead the B l Nssasro. She was followed by | K's B29 and the 512 effort o f DATES: May 4. 5. 11. 12. IB and 19. Test will be given on May 26. LOCATION: Seminole C om ­ munity College. Sanford TIME: 6:30 - 8:40 p.m. RANGE: May 23. Registration Is through the college — 85 per person. Contact the college at 1407) 323-1450 for registration Information. S M U P rs s c o o p Statist lea from the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission clearly Indicate the n eed fo r hu nt er e d u c a t i o n courses. The m ajority o f all shooting accidents occur with hunters under 21 years o f age. Alm ost 40 percent o f these shootings o f other hunters are within 10 yards, which shows that many hunters shoot at bushes or noises, rather than at specific animals or birds. FISHING FORCCA6T Look for good bass fishing on the S t. J s k a s R iv e r. Falling w ater levels will concentrate bass near ambush points such as r u n - o ffs , d r o p s moor sa n d h o rs . etc. Bream fishing Is picking up. as speckled perch begin to taper off after spawning r T I |Drops Ths Bomb In V « n e n * e M etsN P o in t play. R a th y B e rry led the w ay with a 585. M a ry D aO rant posted a R a n ey Ja>— on scored a 539. had the top mark In the 'In league with a 538 _________ rolled s 529 as M a rty put together a 510. j season. Good catches o f big bream are coming from around the O xtooa B ridge on grass s h r im p - S eb astia n In le t has been packed with anglers catching snook, red flih , flounder ana trout. Live shrimp remains the No. 1 bait, but one-ounce Jigs and a wide variety o f lures will also work Just fine. C a p ta in J a c k at P o r t C anaveral reports spotty o f­ fs h o r e a c tio n w i t h w a h o o , dolphin and kin g m ackerel. Expect some good bottom fish­ ing for grouper and snapper on the wreefco and roof*. A few cobis are still beglng caught sou th o f th e In le t, ' ‘ freesw im m ing" o ff the I . In sid e the P o r t , look for flounder, blueftsh and small Spanish mackerel. Trout and red flsh (season c lo s e d ) are rooming the f l a t * o f the Bannnn and Indian r iv e r* . Sheepshesd and blueftsh are the main Items at Panes In let. Th e north je ttie s have the best fishing action, and live or dead shrimp Is by far the best ball. A few flounder and good numbers o f blueftsh are hitting at the south Jettie * B A Y H E A D R A C Q U E T C L U B • BdMTsnniiVahJSinAfSd. • CLAY COUNTS! • S tM ttb M t Junior proorsm • public nlnunsn pisysis. w IPW wwruwWf et— i | •Adult inMuoUon Available SANFORD-ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB �4B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida • Sunday, April 5, 1902 Business Local firms weigh pilot co-op IN B R I E F Freight firm guarantees pickup Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — CF MotorFrelght has become the first major national trucking company to offer guaranteed pickup service to Its customers In the Sanford area, the company said In a press release. The new program guarantees same-day pickup o f freight at no additional charge to the Sanford shipping party. CF MotorFrelght will reduce shipment charges by 50 percent If a scheduled pickup Is missed, according to the press release. A market study commissioned by CF MotorFrelght found that more than 03 percent o f the company’s customers mentioned on-time pickups as one o f the most Important service characteristics o f their freight carrier. LAKE MARY - The City o f Lake Mary, and Its major businesses, are considering & cooperative program with the University of Central Florida. It Is to be a pilot program for other area cities. Mayor Randy Morris explained. "T h e UCF School o f Business wants to set up these programs in Seminole. Orange and Volusia Counties, and have selected us to be the pilot program." The plan calls for students In the masters degree program o f the business college, to work in groups o f four or five, with major businesses In Lake Mary. Morris Indicated arrangements arc being made with Siemens Stromberg-Carlson. A AA and Arvtda. Morris expects other businesses to be added before SCORE opens Volusia offlco DELTONA — The Service Corps o f Retired Executives, S.C.O.R.E.. opened a Southwest Volusia office at the Deltona Area Chamber o f commerce starting Thursday. Representatives will be available on a weekly basis to counsel business owners or prospective owners on matters pertinent to their business. "T h e Deltona Area Chamber o f Commerce Is very excited to offer S.C.O.R.E. use o f our office on a weekly basis to help people with business counseling. We have heard requests from our members to have something like this available and we are thrilled with the cooperation and efforts or S.C.O.R.E.,” said Ruth Swanto, Chamber president. Anyone Interested in free business counseling can schedule an appointment by calling Jackie Pimentel at the Chamber. 554-5522. Huseman. dean ol the business college at UCF. who contacted Morris with the pn>. the project gets underway. "Students will work for the companies, but be assigned to tackle certain municipal problems such as cooperative day care needs, elderly outreach programs, and affordable housing. He explainedI the operation, •For exampie." he said, "a group o f four may actually work at Siemens Stromberg-Carlson. and experience what It would be like to try to find affordable housing. A t the same time, t hey w ou ld in vestig a te the problem s workers might encounter, the coot o f living versus their salaries, and other aspects." Morris continued. "T h e y would then submit reports on how to resolve the problems, and be evaluated by the business as well as the Lake Mary Business Advisory Com m ittee." The project was Instigated by Richard T S i l s added, "T h e masters degree dents, many o f whom are In their 30’s and 40's, could also assist the City In various problems ouch as paving and drainage, which might require groups to Investigate one phase, then turn It over to another group for continuing work." UCF has not fully approved or the projert at the present time. Morris Indicated Inexpected they would vole In favor of n. during their April 20th meeting. "I will probably bring it up for Informlot] and discussion during the April 16th city Commission meeting.” he said, "but it won’t be able to come up for any Coinmission vote until possibly the first meeting in May." Florida benefits from trade MIAMI Foreign tradr t b ig g er than e v e r In Florid; despite the recession, leaving th, state "polaed for greatness." mu slate Commerce Secretary Cm, Farmer. Th e value o f products passim t h r o u g h F l o r i d a ports am airports on their way to and Iron fo re ig n d estin a tion s inlalrt 633.7 billion In 1991. up |t percent from 630.6 billion lr 1990. he said Wednesday. Londa Brady opana interior daalgn firm LONGWOOD — Londa Brady announces the opening of Brady Commercial Interiors, a full-service interior design firm that specializes In the use o f Computer-aided Design and Drafting System (C.A.D.D.). BCI also specializes In the design of work stations for people who use video display terminals. Brady brings to the design firm more than 14 years of experience In space planning, Interior design and facilities management. Exports were valued at tin t billion, up 20 percent In a year while Imports were flat at 115 l billion. Koval joina Stanatrom Raalty SANFORD — John M. Koval, a veteran or the United States Naval Intelligence and attached to the Navy's Seals during the Vietnam War. has Joined the sales staff o f Sicnstrom Realty. Inc. Koval has over 20 years experience In sales and manage­ ment. He Is a graduate o f the University o f Maryland. He resides In Markham Hills with hla wife. Jean. They have five children. The Stenstrom firm 's main office is In Sanford and It has a branch office in Lake Mary. President o f the firm is Herbert E. Stenstrom. Contemporary Mortgage oxpands offiea ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS — Positioning Itaelf for what it expects to be a boon real estate market In 1992. Contemporary Mortgage Services, Inc. has expanded Ita office apace by nearly 20 percent and Implemented a fully automated cothputer — *1 operations. The 7-year-old mortgage broker, which registered e-record •70.1 million in mortgage transactions last year during a soft housing market, lias leased an additional 600 square feet at the Sun Bank Building at 498 Palm Springs Drive in Altamonte Springs and extended its existing lease through August. 1996. The company, which employs 19 people Including 12 loan officers, now occupies 3,800 square feet at Sun Bank which la located adjacent to the Altamonte Mall. The building is managed by The Bywater Company. Csttls tending on PuMIx'a loftovors LAKELAND — Publlx Super Markets, hoping to reduce the amount o f refuse it takes to landfills, has started feeding shredded cardboard, discarded produce and old bread to cattle. The move will help the Lakeland-baaed chain bypass rising landfill costs and make use o f the end-product o f the process — manure. The manure eventually would be sold in products such as patting soil, said Publlx spokesman Bob McDermott. "W e think it will be cost-effective as well as good for the environment." Publlx has started out small by feeding 500 cattle from places like Suwannee River and Yeehaw Junction at a Bartow feed lot. Ranchers bring them there to be fattened on three meals a day before being shipped elsewhere for slaughter. Tw o o f the products that will be recycled Into cattle feed are whey, a leftover from cottage cheese manufacturing, and bread, both o f w hich Pu bllx m akes at Its Lakeland headquarters. The cardboard adds fiber. The program was set up with the assistance o f the state Department o f Agriculture and the University o f Florida. How long it continues depends on whether It makes economic sense. McDermott said. Happy Birthday, Ptnntyte Lake Mary Hitfi School’s Odyssay Enssmbl# honored the J.C. Psnnsy company by singing Happy Birthday at tha Sanford store on Saturday during a birthday cake ceremony. Tha store was observing tha national chaln'a 60th birthday. Jana Brial (far laft), customer service supervisor, and Eddie FauMuJfcr right), merchandise o f tha eneembta. Herald Staff Writer LAKE MARY - The date for the Public Service Commission hearing In Lake Mary has been moved from May !2th to May 13th. The starting time remains unchanged at 10:30 a.m. Lake Mary City Manager John Litton announced the change during Thursday night's City Commission meeting. The reason given was a conflict In dates by the chairman o f the PSA. , The focus o f the hearing will be a Joint effort by Seminole County. Sanford and Lake Mary, to have Southern Bell Telephone allow toll-free phone calls between the northern areas o f Seminole County and Orlando. 1£,? B y J. MARK 9*4*161A -Herald Stall Writer \ ,.J5ANFORD — ft doesn't look much like a bustling shopping center, but Zayre's Plaza Is about as full o f tenants as It ever will be. Except for a few days each month, few cars fill the large parking lot. Even on a busy weekend, rarely more than a few steps Is needed from car door to store door at the center located west o f the intersection o f U.S. Hi g hw ay 17-92 and A irport Boulevard. The S em in ole Cou nty E x p r e s s w a y A u t h o r i t y has leased or com m itted all but 1.200 square feet o f the 57.000 square feet o f usable space In the shopping center. An additional 52 .000 sq square feet formerly oc­ cupied by center anchor Is con­ sidered a low-interest space because o f vandalism. The - authority acquired the 110,000-square-foot center early last year for 63 million to settle a law suit. T h e form er ow ners Brenda Properties Inc. sued SCEA In 1989. claiming the authority's 1987 announcement a toffroad would be built through the center drove tenants sway. Construction o f the U.S. 17-92 to Interstate 4 link is not cxpvcted iq. be b e g a n ‘ until 1995 at the earliest. The nature o f t h e ____ ____ , shopping center has changed significantly. Hundreds o f local residents once shopped dally at Zayre’a or Walgreens or any o f the other smaller shops. Now, the center serves home to two churches, two free food programs, an affordable housing a g e n c y a n d .a g o v e r n m e n t warehouse. It may soon provide a meeting space for recovering alcoholics and offices far a hous­ ing agency. Few care ever are ever seen In the parking kit except for busy weekends at the Habitat for Humanity thrift store or the churches. A center that once produced •100,000s each month In lease payments, now produces less than (2.0 0 0 monthly. Still, the ce n ter's m an ager isn 't c o n ­ cerned. "W e started out with the Idea o f g et ti ng a return on our I n v e s t m e n t . " said Gerald Brin ton. director o f SCEA. "But after we began to look at the potential liability and .other pro­ blems. we decided the safest tenants are non-profit, commu­ nity-service type organisations. W e o ffe r b a rg a in -b a s em en t prices." In instigating the move last year. Lotye Mary Mayor Randy Morris explained, "Many businesses In our area end up not getting Into association with Orlando businesses, beca use with the toff caffs required to be made. It gives us the image o f being In some far o ff or remote area, rather than Just down the road. Southern Bell has reportedly made an offer to reduce charges for such service, or rs lor eliminate the charge with a higher phone rate. The throe governmental bodies however, wpnt to have the phone costs remain at the same level, with a complete elimination o f the charges lor caffs be teen the two areas. Th e City o f Orlando has also submitted a statement o f Mipport to the P8C. The three are sharing the legal cost of approximately 820,000. In order to be represented by a special attorney. Richard Benton, o f Young, van Asacnderp. Vamadoe 8t Benton is considered to be well versed in dealing with such situations and has presented other similar cases to the P8C in the past. By the time the public hearing place, attorneys for the governments as well as the phone company w ill have obtained interrogatories and taken testimony in person and by letter from a number o f individuals. Representatives o f the County and both cities plan to be on hand for the fuff Public Service Commission m eeting In the com ­ mission chamber o f the Lake Mary City Hall. Members o f the public are also Invited to attend. Animal lovers open store to dedicated to life B v d .M M W Hsrald Staff Writer LONGWOOD Lupc Peres and her sister Yolanda Randaxso hope their new Earth Animals Inc. store will help serve to raise the consciousness o f residents about the need lo protect wild and domestic animals. The gift and pel supply store at 1636 N. County Road 427 wUI open Friday at 11 a.m. with a grand opening celebration In honor o f the Humane Society o f Sem inole C ounty. A doptable pets will be on hand, along with snacks, refreshments and activi­ ties for the kids. The store is located In Baywood Center one mi le w est o f U.S. H igh w ay Five Latin American nations — Venezuela. Brazil. Colombia. Argentina and the Dominlran Republic were the Iradlnii recipients o f exports, followed by China, which made the stale's T o p 10 list for thr first time 2.50 i SGBA charwes from B1 to primarily on (he strength of its (0 TOt. phosphate import* tT.SO to 617.50 at < other pared to 67.50 .M a rty shopping centers. S o m e . store spaces, such os the nearly 6.000 square feet occupied by Sanford Christian Church or 27.000 square feet used by S e m i n o l e C l u n t y aa a warehouse, are used rent-free. “The secret Is to net folks In there that are low-risk but put a service back to the community ■'' said Brin ton. "T h e expressway authority is an agrnry that's Zayre’s Plaza begins a new life Telephone toll-call hearing here delayed ByMOK rma oy m V f n ijt r i acttrifles will be held, Including tha Celery City Cruisers ear display In tha parking lot of tha store on U.8. 17-68 near Airport Boulevardnext Saturday. "W e ought Id be poised hr double-digit growth for many years to com e." Famicr said Wednesday In announcing thr 1991 figures. “W e’ vt* gone Iron) walking on the beach to cstah Ushtng a corporate brarhhead In Florida." 17-92. The event is called a "Happy No Birthday party" to encourage pet owners to w a y or neuter their furred friends to help lower the population o f stray animals. Randszxo said she and her sister have are both long-Ume animal lovers and have been interested in the protection o f fUWJP.1 endangered said she cares for 25 stray cats and her sister care for 20 In their Oviedo home. "W e knew w e wanted to atari some kind o f business having lo do wuth animals." said Peres. "W e looked around the area and w e found that no one really offered something like this." NEED CASH? < It ) to people. It kind o f gives you a 1feeling to think we're doing something lor people. ethbtflfarp toaproudnrnmbtofth* ’TWco/ne Wagon" Famliy In Samtnota County If You Are: Moving Into or Around TheAtea Getting Married Having A Baby Lityour Waksoma Wagon representative anawaryour quaatbn» about thaaraaand present you with fne gifts. IfYou live in One 01 Thm Areas. Fleets Cell 8antord 324-7008 Lake Mery 321-6660 Longwood - 860-8612 or 774-1231 Winter Spr 777-3370 AHafnoSBf*fl®# 330-4466 Cassetoerry 605-7074 Oviedo 605-3810 Or AnyBms Day Or MqMCaI 646-9644 •• • • • • • • < « ■ • t ^ iii i �f Banlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 5, 1992 People ‘This is Hollywood’ IN B R I E F Movie star Debra Winger at home in Sanford SANFORD — svovie h i t u cu n W inger slept here. Delbert Abi tbney'a palatial home o v e rlo o k in g a tra n q u il lake became Winger’s home away from home for the tw o and one half months she spent Aiming the movie "W ilder Napalm " In the Sanford area. Abney, who met the star once, briefly, says the whole experi­ ence was exciting, profitable and positive. "Those (the studio's) checks are good." he chuckles. Abney was paid about 835.000 In rent for the 7.100 square foot home on four acres. "Th ere aren't many houses In Sanford that sit on three or four acres and that's what Deborah wanted." he says. Abney says the movie com ­ pany looked at 20 other homes before seeing his. one Friday In early January. "T h e y walked In and ‘This la Hollywood. W e ha have this house,'" Abney aa>.. They didn't give him much time to think about the offer that had been arranged by a realtor friend o f Abney's. He said yes. Deborah arrived the next day. Along with her 5-year old son by actor Tim othy Hutton and the child’s nanny, Winger set­ tled In while Abney moved into a condo he leases In New Smyrna Beach. W inger Installed a heating system In Abney’s pool ao her son could spend the cool spring Star of tha Month Winifred M. "B U I" Gielow w u honored by Marly Colegrove, president o f the Woauui'a Club o f Sanford Tnc., at the March meeting. Qlekiw, a poot club president, was the recipient o f the president'a Star o f the Month award. She la a Ufa member o f the club was recognized for her dedication and loyalty during the y ea n . Otekwr spearheaded the raising o f thousands o f doBars for civic beautification, among numerous other accomplishments. «a im anvtuwis nvw|f wow U 8/8 ■WUIMWMlg* She stocked his glea m in g kitchen with health food and had a bottled water dispenser deliv­ ered. "S h e left behlqd things 1 had never seen. Dried tomatoes and gluten bread stuff and tea salt." Abney saya. “ I think she’s a health nut." he confides. Abney says Winger alto had a large exercise machine Installed by the pool. Neighbors told him she jo f fe d often and paddled his canoe around the lake at " i n e y aaia one usea to sit In the cunoe in the morning and drink her coffee." he says. She also left a screenplay copy o f "T h e Fisher K in g" In which the did not have a part, and an unusual two-piece carved wood kidney-shaped box. One piece, which slides Into the other, has a cylindrical hole In which a small object could be hidden. Winger left It empty. " A n d she had som e cast parties here." Abney says. Installed In the back yard. Parties often centered around the pool and yard, where Winger and friends played instruments; she on the bass Addle; swam and barbecued. Abney remembers Winger as " a tiny little thing" and her son as "precious. Just adorable." He was also paid a 810.000 damage fee deposit, protecting hla (Toor-to-celllng m irrored walla, subtly lit glass display Baa Star, Pag* 78 Sweepstakes Traoy In trying to win a jacket, Jett won Hollywood trip id Herald People Editor SANFORD — Somebody really does win those random drawing Sanford resident Judy Jett was the one In 1,800,000 who AUed out a coupon hoping to win a Star Trek satin Jacket In Quaker Oat* and Paramount P ictu res "B e s t Seat In the House" contest She didn't win the jacket. Jett won the grand prize. " I thought It was a, joke. 1 •bowed M to my mom and she sold,"It sounds like you’ve won a prize.' I them and asked how many people won the same prize I won. The lady said 'Just y o u . J e t t recounts. Jett jum ped up and down when she learned she had won an all expenses paid trip for four to Hollywood, to include a tour o f the "Star T re k " set and a vate screening o f the sixth LT Trek movie. Th e prize w u valued at 813,800. "1 won the big Kahuna, the top banana." she emphatically says. Jett, a teacher at Seminole Trinity Christian School, w u accompanied by her daughter. Moriah, almost 12, son. Michael. 8. and family friend. Kali Harris Raaala. Besides the studio tour, the group met Telly S a va lu and Fred Dwyer, star o f the television aeries "H unter." ‘ T e lly la real nice and Fred la even better looking In person." E Raaala says. Sightseeing w u also on the agenda, with shopping trips to R o d eo D rive , w h ere H a u ls bought a hat at Oforglo's. "Jane 8eymour had just re­ turned U." Raaala explains. Michael w u Intrigued by the studio tour and "the houses hanging on mountains. It w u pretty foggy and a lot different Orient Connection Boyer receives scholarship to in Japan 4*Hor to attand national eonfab Cliidi Meriwether. 18. has been selected to attend National 441 Conference. A r t l 4-11. at the National 441 Center in Waahftgtoii. D.C. She Is one o f six Florida 441 m em bea chosen to represent the state at this year's conference. Her selection was baaed on her 441 ac­ complishments as wtUap an Interview. Clndl la the daugfffer o f Walter and Vicki Meriwether o f Sanford. Lit HeraldStaffWriter Kathryn Boyer will represent the United States when ahe leaves for Japan at the end o f June. A marketing major at the University o f Central Florida. Boyer has been choaen u one o f 15 scholars in the world to receive full scholarships to study in Japan for 21 months. up In Sanford. She graduated from i School in 1880. In addition to serving u it and Homecom ing Queen, ahe •elected to serve u • high school air to the Orient, which included a stay In Japan. WOW forms for woman and I enjoyed living " I enjoyed studying I n __ _______ there.” Boyer sola o t her loot v isdt it "But "in I do plan to ..—as__ II return to Central Florida after graduation Women o f the World (WOW) la starting a chapter in the Seminole County area. WOW la geared to helping dynamic, action and goaloriented women achieve their business goals, both short-term and long-term. Boyer and her parents, Nancy and Bill Boyer, now Uve In Orlando where her (other Is pastor o f College Park United Methodist Church. Her mother la the assistant Women who have just started a business or who are planning a business, or who would tthe to gain more support In their goals and would be Interested in joining WOW . call Nora Kramer. 334-8423. Merchant Marins* torn chapter U.8. Merchant Marines o f World War 0 have formed a chapter in Sanford. The group meets at the American legion Post 53.3874 S. Sanford Ave. A meeting la called for Sunday. April 5. at 2 p.m. Veterans Interested In joining are Invited to attend the meeting. For information, call Robert Swanson. 321-4733. n& m t N K M k U M T «P «iu i Oef flrat nine m "fi*b * in Intensive Isngusgr training at the International’ Chris­ tian University InTokyo. "I'v e taken Japanese at UCF and when I attended Harvard last summer." Boyer said. "I'm afraid I'm a Uttte maty.” After that training. Boyer w ill probably attend Kobe University. That choice h u not yet been finalized. While In Japan. Boyar will represent the United S ta tu at Rotary Club meetings. She wlU address various dubs In Tokyo to tell them about the Central Florida area. "I'm very excited about that opportunity." she said. "H aving to apeak to them In Japanese will help me Boyer hopes to complete her degree while in Japan and return to this area to work In some aspect o f the tourism industry. " I can not pass up this opportunity."' she said, ‘But! already can’ l wall to get back.'" �• Sanford Hsrsld, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 5, 1W2 Billie Bowes marks 70th birthday N ot on l y has W l l h e l m l n a "B illie " Bowes Just reently cele­ brated her 70th birthday, but also another celebration la due fo r th e kindnesses she has e x t e n d e d to th ose In need through the years. In observance o f her birthday. BUlie was honored at open house Saturday. March 21. from 2-5 m.. at the Loch Arbor home o f iretta and Larry McAdam . About 68 friends and relatives called during the appointed hours. 2 to 5 p.m. Th e home was tastefully deco­ rated In pinks and pastels. Party refre sh m e n ts Inclu ded Petit Fours. Punch. Finger Sandwiches, Crab Salad with Crackers and Carrot Birthday Cake. A tten d in g the open house were her children: Sandra Shoaf, Abftoy horn* t i t # of gala DORIS DIETRICH L Kim berly Jana Lubenow and Staphan K. W iley C o uple plan to w ed In Carolina In Ju n e LONGWOOD - Mr. and Mrs. John Lubenow o f Longwood are announcing the engagement o f their daughter. Kimberly Jane, to Stephen E. WUey. son o f Mr. and Mrs. William R. W iley o f Lilbum. Ga. Born In J a c k s o n v ille , the bride-elect Is a 1965 graduate o f Lake Brantley High School. A l­ tamonte Springs. While at Lake Brantley. Ms. Lubenow was a member o f the National Honor Society. She received the Schol­ ar Athlete Award and waa voted Female Athlete o f the Year 1965 for her participation In basket­ ball. four years': 'cross country. Wingate College. Wingate. N.C. w h e r e sh e g r a d u a t e d w i t h h o n o rs. At W i n g a t e she participated In basketball for two years and was mascot for one y e a r . S h e Is e m p l o y e d at Teledyne Allvac. Monroe, N.C. Her fiance is a 1986 graduate o f P a r k v ie w High School. Lllbum . Ga. W iley Is a 1990 graduate o f Wingate College where he was manager o f the baseball team for fou r years. He Is presen tly em ployed at Champs Sports. Charlotte. N.C. The wedding w ill be an event o f J u n e 17. at 7 p.m ., at M ountain S p rin gs Baptist Church. Monroe. N.C. Orlando: Jerque Maxwell. Fort Worth. Texas: and Rick Bowes. Lake Helen.. Another son. Larry Bow es of Kansas City. Mo.. visited his mother prior to the event but could not attend due to a business conflict. Also attending were the honoree’s Wle member o f the Fellowship Sun day School Class. _________________________________ ^ W * ,jc£ > j • J f l ■ '< >j «B j seven grandchildren. Following the open house a fam ily dinner for 24 was held at the McAdam residence. Billie sends thanks to aU who attended and sent cards to make her day so special. A native Floridian. Billie was bom on March 22. 1922. In Gainesville. She moved to San­ ford In 1964 and now lives at The sprawling and luxurious hom e o f Delbert Abney has really been In the lim elight lately. Now that Deborah Winger has left the gorgeous home for Hollywood, the American Cancer Society Is standing In line to use the home for the ACS 135 Club on April 23. As Emy Bill says. "Aloha » great news!" The theme o f the glittering gala will be South Pacific wtih a genuine Polynesian luau. Ineluding cocktails, served from 8:30 to 9:30p.m. And that's not all. Music will be p r o v id e d b y th e r e n o w n e d Starllghters. Deadline for reservations Is April 20. Past members and those interested should send their checks for 4125 to The American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 05. Sanford. 32772-0095. For more Information, contact Emy BUI. 323-7629. or Vivian Buck. 324-4899. Martha Ashby was hostess at her hom e to the March 27 meeting o f the Norman DeVere Howard Chapter o f the United Daughters o f the Confederacy. C a r o l y n C o r n e liu s w as cohostess. After the opening ritual and a sh ort b u sin ess session . Ed Malles, book review critic, pres- W oodard honored by church Martha Woodard, har husband, eantar, and family mambara at earamony. WPa®*9SWWS 3 Qgntry-Jgtkg vows spoken in Sanford church rites SANFORD — Sarah Amanda Gentry and James Arthur Jcske were married Feb. 15. 1992. at 1:30 p .m .. a t F irst B aptist Church. Sanford. The Rev. Floyd Blake Jr. officiated at the cere­ mony. The bride is the daughter o f Barbara Gentry o f Wickea, Ark. and Luke Gentry o f Sanford. Th e bridegroom is the son o f Judy Jeake o f Ocneva. and Fired Jcske, Gainesville. G iven In m arriage by her parents, the bride chose for her vows a full-length gow n with t ea r - d r o p t r a i n . T h e g o w n featured a decollete' neckline with a rullle o f escsUoped lace. The form-fitting bodice waa dec­ orated wtih tiny, seed pearls. The three-quarter sleeves were ____ "S la te r o f the bride. Angela Fairless or Marshall. Texas, served as matron o f honor. She wore a full-length gown o f pink s ilk . T h e b o d ice fron t waa embroidered with while lace. She carried a cascading bouquet o f white and pink silk carna­ tions. interspersed with ivy and baby's breath. Bridesmaid Casaic Jcske. sis­ te r o f th e gro o m , w ore an identical gown and carried a bouquet similar to the honor attendant's. Mike Murauakas o f Saratoga Springs. N.Y. served as best man. Mike Mills, DeBary and Kerk Bailey o f Sanford served as ushers. Mike Kent. Sanford was groomsman. Susan P a lm er o f Sanford, cousin o f the bride, served as Christian-hearted spirit that she has for all. The holy scripture read was indeed a d e a r descrijKton o f the honoree. Mrs. Woodard. Pro- verbs 31:10-31. "W h o can ftnd a .in prayer. The fire was further Woodard — love, good health, virtuous wom an..." This passage fusied,wlth.a special dedication happiness for, being the great w a s - read b y Stater- W t W C - taste.by Evelyn Clark. "M p H e w - Indy that you -»n I Brown. Special dedication to enly Father Watches Over M e." a u , . . . . . _ i ___________. Mrs. Woodard was given- by * . .The messenger o f the-' after- • B n o * * * • ■ P * a n s r e u n io n Gloria Boakervllle. "H e Knows noon rase to bring the service lo Seminole High School Class of How Much W e Can Bear." Its peak, the Rev. Doris Andrew 1983 will begin plans for Its 10 A very special presentation o f o f Mt. Dora. She chose for her Year Reunion on Saturday. April love came In the form o f a lovely subject, "D on’t Stop N ow ." All 10, at 4 p.m. In the high school orchid corsage sent to Mrs. who were present can attest to gymnasium. AU graduates of Woodard by her daughter. Jean, the message that the honoree that class are invited to attend o f New York. A doxen red roses "can 't atop now !" the meeting. Sonia Thomas and were presented to her from h er. She la still on her missionary Sabins Melton W ynn can be sisters Virginia Greggs and Ida7 Journey. She works unselfishly t contacted at 321-8896. Mae McMUIIan. niece Jacklyn for her church and community. C f e m l l I D v a a r t o l d Bren son and o th e r f a m i l y You can see her in the kitchen v m w e n * members. AU the special offer- cooking goodies for aU. She M o rn lo g G lo ry M issionary Ings o f lave filled the church as works together with aU for sue- Baptist Church will celebrate Its the honoree. so beautifully at- cess. She is a chosen woman: 60th anniversary, Sunday. April tired In a lovely white linen suit she walks with Ood. because 12. at i t a.m. with the Rev. w ith w hite accessories, waa only He knows what Ilea ahead! Emory Blake, pastor o f Progress given a standing ovation by the Gifts were offered and kind Missionary Baptist Church, ofmany members o f Allen Church, words were expressed by many ftdatlng. A t the 3 p.m. annlverfamily, friends and weU-wishera after the dynamic message and s a r y s e r v i c e . St . M a t t h e w attending. testimony o f love and thanks. A Missionary Baptist Church, the Th e afternoon o f appreciation special tribute to this great Rev. Arthur Graham is In charge and the Rev. Andrew Evans Is pastor. ( Ma r v a H a w k i n s Is a ianfardNarafd correspondent Both debt collector, consum er have rights There are laws that protect a debt collector's right to collect a valid debt and a consumer's right not to be harassed or abused. Under the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act... •a consumer cannot be con­ tacted at an Inconvenient time or place. •a c o n s u m e r 's ph ysical well-being, reputation, or property cannot be threatened. not pa; •a disputed debt must be verified before a consumer may be contacted again by the debt BARBARA HUGHES/ GREQQ If you are contacted by a .debt collector, the debt collector must ■end a written notice informing you of: ' the amount o f the debt. •the names o f the creditor, and •your right to dispute the debt ana an explanation o f what will happen If you do. I f you dispute the debt, the debt collector must provide you wllh written evi­ dence o f the debt-before he/she can try to collect U. A debt collector who la trying tp find a debtor cannot: * te l l a n oth er person that he/she Is a debt collector unless •use a post card or Indicate op the en velope that he/she Is engaged In debt collection, •contact a person other than The Murtc M ini* ry Geneva Elementary School Accepting Students Ages2>3yrs. Full time/Fait time Open all Year HM Lie. • 392-12 CALL M 9 -S 1 U Come to Our Open Houae >l3>— ■U,<i3tpM»lpw TOiTW'rtffii �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April Te a ch e r □O o— u o d b u m P u g u g l ,a simple product Idea and they really run a buableas." V a n L a n d l n g h a m w a a re, cognised laat year by UCF for the Job-shadowing program that ahe and occupations! specialist Sandy Davla operate at the ' school. She believes In getting the students actlvd y Involved In what they are learning. They 1w ill learn better that way, ahe said. I "D oing la the beat way to learn," d ie said. I V anLandlngham 'a students also work with volunteers from community budneaaes who help .them learn about the newest Learning by doing la how VanLandJngham rrlakes sure the Icaaona th e readier are remem- a---------* D creo . "1 think I m u it be doing aomethlng r ig h t" ahe aald. □ C — M— < fra — P a g e 9B than Sanford. Staying In a hotel was OK. but I'm glad to be hom e," Michael says. Marlah particularly liked her tour o f the "Star T re k " net and private movie screening. "W e even got to stand on the transporter pads. And we were the only ones In the whole m ovie t h e a t r e w a t c h i n g t he n e w m ovie," Marlah says. The four visited Orauman'a C h in e s e T h e a t r e and the Hollywood Walk o f Fame. They collected matches, menus. Star Trek patches and stickers, and much memorabilia from their tripoTallfetlm e. And Jett bought the satin Jackets she had hoped to win. "T h a t's O K !" Jett grinned. She says there's only one thing she came home with that she wishes she hadn't. " I got a traffic ticket on Rodeo D rive." Jett confides. S, 1SS2 - T9 Kids learn novel writing skills knocked on the door, he told me to come In. And when I did, he tried to eat me up. How can I solve m y problem? i Recently I tried to teach m y thtrd*grade students how to write a letter. I them to pretend th ey w ere fairy-tale characters with a pro­ blem. Their letters were to be written to "D ear A b b y " by the fairy-tale characters the students had chosen. These are Just a few o f the samples the students handed In. HI, m y name Is Ted and I'm one o f the three pigs. 1 have a problem. There Is this w olf that keeps trying to blow m y house down. Before you know It. I won't have a house anymore. What should! do? W O L F V A L L S T , ff.J . He disguised him self In m y grandmother's outfit and went Into her b ed room . W h e n I (Problems? Writs la Osar Abby. Far a personal, unpublished reply, send a salt-addressed, envelope is Dsar ^t^ilsy, F.O. Baa —440, Las Angeles, M ae* flM wE vM vM vK i All Is confidential.) My name Is Little Red Riding Hood. My problem la the Big Bad Wolf. He Just won't leave me alone. He Is trying to eat both me and m y grandmother. Star• • • jW A M Eift | y jr :^ ..je 9 M u a . JWCw - WMfcii Ha «■»> B B M i lif tm a n filled with object d'art, furniture collected over three decades, and fine crystal. " I relum ed the 010,000. The only thing I noticed was a pencil mark on the wall. They left it spotless." he says. He says co-workers at Sun* nlland Corporation, where he Is vice president o f Administration, still tease him. "I'U say I'm going home now and they say ‘Oh. you mean you're going to Debra'a house,"' he laughs. Would he do It again? "W ell, I might consider It. They aald 1 was a good landlord. And their checks are good ," he repeats. " I might try it again." He says the one thing In this whole movie star business that he Isn't going to try. Is the health food. RAPE! MURDER! FREEZE* (CLTWO m) SUPER TEAR GAS CHEMICAL DEFENSE ONLY $9.95 Focusthe debtor more than once to team the debtor's location. A debt collector cannot: •contact you at an unusual time (generally between 9 p.m. and 8 a.m.). •make continuous or anony­ mous phone calls with the Intent to harass you. •contact you at your place o f wdtk V Ufo eiHflk^er forbids communication during working hours. •use p r o fa n ity or other abusive language. •threaten to use violence or other criminal means to harm your person, reputation or prop­ erty. " •Impersonate a police officer or government official. •misrepresent the legal status o f a debt. •threaten im prisonm ent or other action which legally the debt collector or creditor could not take. •make other false and mis­ leading statements. You can write to the debt collector saying you refuse to pay or that you want him/her to cease communications. The debt collector must stop contacting you except to advise you o f any egal action he/she or the credi­ tor Intends to take. I f a debt collector violates the law, you may t •n o tify the Federal Tra d e Commission, which supervises the debt collector. •sue for actual damages and punitive damages up to 91.000 (Including attorney's foes and costs). Up to 91,000 in an Individual action, or the leaser o f 9500,000 or I percent o f the creditor's net worth in a class action. la b e w r it — ■ to M r YQ UR DEFENSE * IMMEDIATE EFFECT A O AIN ST VIOLENT 9 AIM ABLE STREAM C R IM E !_____________________________ PR O TE C T YO URSELF! THAT SOCKSTHiCmOli A v a ila b le A t A l l T h a w L a lta M a r v I ^caHnsrat 9 Boulevard Hair Designers 9 Not Just Naiti Lk. Mary Village Center 294 W. Lake Mary Blvd. 641W. Lake Mary Blvd. 9 Fred's Shoe Repair 9 Solon VisuuaU Winn-Dixie Plaza Comer 17-92 A Lk. Mary Blvd. 3713 Lake Emma Road 9 Grid's gym 500 E. Lake Mary Blvd. 9 Studio 299 209 Counrty Club Road 9 Lake M ary Bkyries 641 W. Lake Mary Blvd. 9 Victory Satau The "Oaks" Shopping Center 9 Leather Depot 345 W. Lake Mary Blvd. #114 Lake Mary Centro 3567 Lake Emma Rd. WEREM.A.D.D. AMY GONGWKR Soptambar 17, 1971 to May 17,1191 A P R I L 1 0 ,19 02 at 1:80P M . SEMINOLB COUNTY COURTHOUSE, SANFORD Lakefront and Park Are., Downtown 2nd Floor, Courtroom B M llU H i wmi tii c m | In U a t h f K e y c h a in H o ld e r at Oaaato ■ fl asm. For the ROBBERY! m « 8alm will bt elomdApril i O , t n t -4 M t B M r 1' ' �j. M - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April ft, 1902 S Z T S t ia i m ' THE COIP W Aff 15 OFFICIALLY OVEN. W E'LL HAVE TO OO S O M E CUTTIHO BACK / C J ^ S W A / M rv I T ' S RAINING a g a i n s o w h y d o n ’t COME INSIDE A N D E A T W ITH \ } S i Afifc R x n r n iv ik w m e o ? I KNEW I SHOULD HAVE MOVED TH E PLACE CAR DS w y IB * W OUt A) /YOU KIDWU7 m m ACTMST... You m ight enter Into ■ dif­ ferent type o f arrangement with an ally o f long aUndtng In the year ahead. This w ill be done for practical purposes, and It could produce mutual benefits. A I M (March 21-Aprtl IB) It's best not to Introckice business or commercial elements into con­ versation when socialising with friends today. You might be Interested In hammering out a deal, but they won't. Aries, treat yourself to a birthday ~ Send for Aries' Astro-Graph predic­ tions for the year ahead by mailing 41.25 pu s a long, selfaddressed. stamped envelope to Astro-Qraph. do this newspaper. P.O. Box B1420. Cleveland, OH 44101-3438. Be sure to state your sodlac sign. TAURUS (April 30-May 30) T ry to handle Important en­ deavors Independently today. You’re better o f without the aid o f others. You can always tell them later how — and w hy — you did It. OBMOn (May 31-June 20) Today is apt to be only partially productive for you. However, if you d o alt you’re supposed to do, without procrastinating, It could be memorable. C A U C U S (June 31-Juty 33) Do not fe d obligated today to attend social functions you do not think you ! enjoy. You’ll have mare fUn doing things with friends you realfy like. LU O (July 33-Aug. 33) Several people you conrider allies could be more a hindrance than a help today, especially In your materi­ al affairs. G ive this consideration People you’ll be Involved with today m ight have difficulty dis­ cerning your Intentions. That's because you co d d be very sup­ portive one minute yet antago­ nistic the next. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 33) Self­ ish motivations could prove to be se lf-d e fe a tin g tod a y. U l­ timately. you can profit more by protecting everyone's Interests, not Just your own. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 33) You and your mate might be p o le s a p a rt re g a rd in g y o u r By SswUco Bade Pool YOURBHtTHDAT Aprils, 1SSS Jjn- SvRr'.MJSItU-l ULJIJ LdLlLJU U U JJL J L'JJJU UM U i Id U U U UUUU IU LJLJU 11MI.KJLI U _ ) l 11 ll-IL J I I I JLJLULJ h j l j i n:i n . i n i j u u IJWLUkJ I 'J U H u L d L S IIU ;*j u u i f l )l 41 I k J l I L I M i l JU U I I 10ill I I Ld L -JL JiJL JU ij I d l J l l l J U ulLOUW L J U U L0I1L0U LIL1ULJ U U i a U L 1 1 JU 1 T I; 1J « I I V 1 1 L ll «i:i ' li' JI H I TT 1 w * w ?r agenda today. Someone la going to h ave to com prom ise ana make some concessions, and tt Isn't apt to be your partner. BAM TTASlUi (Nov. 33-Dec. 21) In order to be a successful salesman or promoter today, m ake your presentation brief and to the point. If you’re windy and Inclined to beat around the bush, others will lose interest quickly. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. IB) This Is one o f those days w hen it could be extrem ely difficult to conceal something you want kept secret from a more significant to your success than your own ideas. Don't take credit for what you didn't origl- w ■ rations. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IB) Do not tak e full c re d it for, aomethlng today In which you played only a minor role. Later:; when the truth comes out. it' could hurt your Image. m C S S (Feb. 20-Marrh 30) I f you m ake any p rom ises or, comm itm ents ‘ today, be abso­ lutely sure they can be fulfllledr Friends will hd d you to your, word, and you'll not want to. disappoint them. (CI 1BB2. N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. £ SAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dcci" what's required. 31) Lady Luek Is rather f)c k $ f r ’B T . N S J • • ■ ^ w y a . A u i - a i i r r B r T K e good chance o f becom ing a oake o f your reputation. IL'a very that affect your * w k . It m ight be reality in the year ahead. Don't I m p o r t a n t y o u h o n o r y o u r tough, but you can cut it on you r give up on your dreams Just commitments today, especially own. > because your associates don't those o f a material nature. Don't CAPRICORN (Dec. 32-Jan,' appreciate them. try to reshape a deal for selfish 18) You have good ideas today,; AHIPS (March 21-April IB) purposes. but you might not possess the You're pretty good reading situsV IR O O (Aua 23-Seot 22) You cour* 3 e o f con vlctton ir TanirSr fcU2 » « “ tSUSy p o r td w w r a l^ ie iw tth w h o m You • 5 3 u ^ J 5 t £ $ ybeafraid to flY e lta try . A a v e little in com m on. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) H a n d l e t h i s a r r a n g e m e n t You could be rather fortunate in tactfully. y ou r fin ancial afTalrs today, \i U B R A fS e o t 2 3 0 c t 23) You P r o v ld e d y*»u’re c o n t e n t to JM L * * • % , “ *■ c o u ld t a e x t m n d v skilled as an °P*niK » lon« conventional lineal' ” ” iiy o u 'r e inclined to take risks, it' O B M n ft (M ay 21-June 20) talent could desert you when It "tig h t be anotherstory. W hen you establish objectives com es tim e to ftnaliae matters. PHCUS (Feb. 20-March 20) In for yourself today, be absolutely Be as attentive to endings as you order to deal effectively with certain they’re exactly what you are to beginning s others today, you must be pre­ want. Once acMeved, there's a SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 33) pared to make compromises and possibility you could be disap- B ein g' realistic in commercial concessions. But, being coopers-' pointed. Involvements today could pro* Uve won't lessen your power; It. r*«w — (June 21-July 22) duce handsome rewards. Don't w ill enhance It. Th e ideas o f those y o u !) be expect more than you deserve. (C )1 B B 2 . N E W S P A P E R RN* involved with todav could b e - a n d don't dive up more than TERPR1SEASSN. L JBSfa, % m $H 0? jJ U U L 'J N o 4 A f i ♦ r m B t + S l S S n I 1 * ( l T 1 4 fe r fo llo w e d A b y a sp lin ter, B I S 4 R • 4-4 Q S B A S T S V K S 4 K Q 4 A T 4 M J • S T M 4 IS M S i T S l l I J S O U T H i 4 M / 4 A ♦ fVMftaiBUUR*; J B l S f t l A 4 V k is s r a M M Q M K r J 4 J I J I B o th D a s ls r . S o u th i N w t t l N T 1 4 E a s t P a w S B P a w P a w 4 4 P a w 4 N T P a w S 4 P a w • 4 P a w P a w P a w Opselag lead: 4 K J f V > i ; i w i n F ! ^ ....... ............. �T 1 Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 5, 1M2 - Ltqil Notiett (N TN S C fiC U IT COURT OF T N t IITM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR (t M IN O L i COUNTY, FLORIDA C A II NO. tl-Mlt-CA-14-R iLVIN T. MILAN and JEAN ULAN. Plaintiff*, BRAXTON OREEN. JR., k/a Hugh Bratton Oraan. Jr., id BRENDA JOE OREEN. hk CLERK'S NOTICf OF M LR NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN purtuant fa a Summary •I Judgment m lamia*ura. Jilt day af March, ----------- jmarad m Civil Adlan I14I4CA14 K m at* Circuit t af lha Eighteenth Judicial _ ...A t, In and far SamlnaN (a u n ty, Flarlda, arharaln ALVIN T. MILAN and JEAN LAN ara Plaintiff* and N. IAXTON OKCEN. JR., and JE N D A JOE OREEN. til* If*, ara Oafandanlt, I. 1RVANNS MORSE, Clark af abaveitykd Court, thall tail 1*1 far caah. at lha Watt daar of th* SamlnaN Caurthauta, Sanford, i. at It:DD a m. on the 7th May. IWI. lha knowing Dad raal property a* **t m taw Summary Final *it af FaroeNaur* tituaM iNON County. Florida. rlti *. Slack B, th* SPRINGS DWOOO VILLAGE SEC I. according la th* Plat .................. rdad m Plat It. Pag** 71, 7t and TL * Record* af SamlnaN I ALSO that portion at Lot B. a* Mown an aald I a lln* which pat***____ ... "" following datcrlbad two Id ^alaAA^M wa A tB.ta-wlt: •INT A balng North 41 wa » at" Wa*t U JS Nat as dagraai o r I f Fat lha Northeaatorly Nt lln* Md Lot * and Wild Hally RNT B balng North 41 . w a r1 watt n .n Nat ~jrth M dagraaa a r *4" I 1JJ Nat from th* Intartac|0f th* Narthaaetarly Nf Una Lot * and WIN Hally I that portion af taN Lot * i South and Waat af a I a* Paint C and Paint C balng North 41 i mr at" W**t h i ) f**t M dagraai * r S4" Ililf IE —* . TTwETS InE iIfTtETlEL' Lat • and Wild ENT 0 being North 41 mr at" Waat WAS feat l dagraaa a r 14" *j ••pm nw imvnvc Lat * and Wild Hally r aavanth (t/STWI Inter•atad and doflnad In S In that eartam af Ltgil Notlcts toet af we South 4M4 Nat ofiha Eaat *** ** Nat af lha SW N of Saettan n , TawnaMp t* aauih. Rang* n Raal, Naa lha North tt*A Not af th* South m m Nat af lha Raal i » N*l af said SW N. and Naa lha Raal IS Naf N r Sight af way af Daardati A«o nua, SamlnaN Caunty, FNrtd*. iW P l elf fCIMl I P M I W 1 Vf tha Caunty N have IN* atructura dwnahabad and ramoved All caaN btcurrad by Wa Caunty Nr Ini VPIWflWt Pm liln iY il P IN* atructura wtll ba aiaaiwd N you and may bacama a INn igabwt yaur prapartt. If yaw hav* any auaatiani ant N and In ardar N aatlefy I farm* af a*w Summary Fk WBnwn, (M A L I MARVANNR MORSE CLER KO FTH E CIRCUIT COURT ByiCacalNV.Ekam Deputy Clerk Pubikh: April A tl. t**l CX SO* call A Wart FN rw at a i t IN. attention 7471. Pubikh: April L It. It, SL l«*t DC Rat IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E R fO N TIIN TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT FLORIDA CA M N O .tM M BCA H K HI DO I N VILLAGE CONDO­ MINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC., Plaintiff. O lilO O R V I . BROWN and A M F I T H I A C. BROW N. huahandandwIN, NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that an May M. IWI at t l t t a.m. at th* waaf Nani Dear af tha Cawrthauaa In SEM IN OLE County, at laniard. Florida, lha undaralgnad CNrk wtll offer Nr aaN tha NINartng daacrihad raal CONDOMINIUM 4*. BUILD I NO SA. OF HIDDEN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM. ACCORDING TO THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUM RECORDED ON MARCH It. teat. IN OF­ FICIAL RECORDS BOOK 1*14. A T PAORS IN I THROUGH IfSf. OF PUBLIC RECORDS O F S EM IN O L E C O U N TY . FLORIDA. ALOffO WITH ALL AMENDMSNTISI THERETO. TOGETHER WITH ALL AP­ PU RTEN AN CES TH E R E TO AND AN UNOIVIOEO INTER­ EST IN THE COMMON E L E ­ MENTS OF SAID CONDOMIN­ IUM AS SET FORTH IN SAIO DECLARATION. tig ithar with all atructura*. Improvement*, fixture#. appil I N canjunctNn Tha N a Summary Final Judsmant antarod m a m N*. *I WU-CA14K pending In the Circuit Court af th* EIGH­ TEEN TH Judklal Circuit In and N r SEMINOLE Caunty. FNrMa. DATED April I. IN I. MARVANNR MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Ry: Janal. Jaaawk Oaputy dark PuMHh: April L It. IWI OER-tt ADVIRTISINd FOR CIVIL ANO STRUCTURAL IN R M IIR IN R CONSULTANTS Structural I civil aiN daalgn and inglnaarlng far a tarn yaar District WW* continuing contract. To ha aiigWto far canal* a l l .................... ... __ .... N Yin Page MSI. Publk SamlnaN Caunhf. raph t af th* f Daciari rattan af *VIII MSS my hand and th* teal af Wk Court at , SamlnaN County, FNrStilt day af March, twi. yANNE MORSE _ l at Saw Court tCacalia V. Ekam /CNrk : Aprils. It. t«*t I THE CIRCUIT COURT. IRNTN JUDfCIAL , M AND FOR .J M IM n , FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION NO N -iu a < A -ia o IY OREEN. EV ELT OREEN. VRLT OREEN d/b/a I r e n BROTHERS ROOF O R E E N BR O THERS I NO. INC., a FHrlds carSUNNILAND COR iTION. a Nralgn corpora^ and T H E U N I T E D Fa t e s o f a m s R ic a . NOTICE OF SALE [NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN t ourvuooi Is Vtooi af af NracNaura ran i lha t*N day at March. at MS fTWt wMNMI N th* Circuit Court N and maN County. FNrtd*. EMORY GREEN N Plaintiff, and ROOSEVELT 1RBBN. RO O SEVELT IR R B N . d/b/a O R E E N IR O T H R R S R O O F I N O . SHEEN BROTHERS ROOF­ ING. a F lands carper*m SUNNILANO CORPORA llO N . and T H E U N ITR O STATES OF AMERICA, ar* m m m m cim Action n *. l l ttWCA U Q . I, MARYANNS M U , cu m st mo tfaretai* ■ m i Court. wtll af 11A t A JSL, kw rfW day of May. INS. aN*r L |||| n|j Mar tar caah at th* Waatlrant D af th* Caurthauaa In Sami» Caunty. Flarlda. N ■ ■ N Caunty. FNrtd*. faPARCEL li BadtoaNg Stt-4 it North at H w iE earner at I t s I* *1 Wa SW w af Saettan i N Saudi. Rang* tl i Caunty.Fund*; N a ttS N a lN paint ¥ bagiwnin*i; Mm inua dua Wwt a di i Of m Not; i East a dNNnca at NS Nat; >run duo Setdh a diatanca Nat N Wa paint of SamlnaN Caunty. amiaoW Caunty. Florida. Mac* run Wart NBA* fast, isnca run Narth SWA Nat. run Raal ISSA4 last, run s«dhittaAN lira afN W a Ltgal Not»c#> COUNTY OF SEMINOLE NOTICE RfNafNm CarIn* Tumor, ar her hair*, assign*, transfer*, assign***, or nt IrTIftwSi P P nW af all af th* A ncprt Impictlpi pf tti# I itrudurv H umeN. wwuHi 8H t f oc cvpmcy tfttrifipntil to ttw nppfm* M P 17 pnp p p ip v p*no general publk. TM* structur* it a health and fir* haurd due N inadeguat* malntananc*. Further mar# tha Seminal* County Sheriff* Oapt. hat Mtn titled thi* structur* a* a place where Weal Orug utart and daaNra congregate tar th* af performing illegal IN toltoring and d placa af refuge Nr drug Mara. SECTION S4 TOWNSHIP 1* NANOE SB. LOT I. BLOCK B. OR SC AS BRO WSJ* F T W OF IN T CRN OP ISTH ST ROOSEVELT AVR. RUN N SS DEO dSMIN N S IC W m.*s PT S M O IO M M IN N S IC W S 4 4 PT S n D IO as MIN N S IC I m m PT N 4S.g PT TO R IO . M M SMITHS INO SUBDIVISION, PLAT BOOK I.PAOE III. In accordance with Sammala County Ordinance Number as-tt. th* above mentioned N Th* demolition and removal at Wit atructura begin artthin thirty (Ml and ba completed ninety (WI day* attar roc th* appeal in Saettan Sevan If) at Caunty Orainanct Number D M . In ardar N r you N NtNw Wa appeal precea*. it will b* nariaiiry N r you N appear ■PP1 w PPPrp pv vpvnry badadaradapuMk nulaanc*. II you with N appeal N tha r d I w I N eat a ttm# and daN Nr ahaartna. Failur* N beam removal at Iht* atructura ar tellur# N ap­ peal N th* Board at Cemmia*Nn*r* within thirty (Ml day* after receipt af thle neftce nay result N deften batnp Nden N We CeimfyN heva wi* structure ceot* Incurred by We Ceunty N r WW ■PSWlfPH P P iP vP IP P Wk structure will be e*ee«e*dN yeu and may became a INn II yeu have any auaatiani concernIn* wie matter. pNeaa -call AWart FNvwa at N l-ltw . artanakn ta t. PuatlrtH April lt S .t » . SLIMS OBR-dl County ^n ii n M Form 8U mm % M * r * iMtrtrt Wmfirm's: a.Csp«wim* NOTICB Th* Raglan It CaardUiallng Council annauncaa a public meeting N whkh all panpna art d!ottiw N caNanl,Ctl a. Currant and praNcNd amrk OATS ANO TIM S; Friday. April W. ty*LI;Wa.m. PLACE; J-ta* at SamlnaN rarOTunjtyTalNg* f. md Fkm* A capv at we N wa af FaclUfN* Ptanmng and Canatruettsn at t ill At Gehn. Jr^ Eaacwttve DUectar. AagNn IS Cwrdmatlw Council U& Silver th* hour* at IrW A M . and 4:SD PM . Monday WrauWt Friday. untU 4 « P M . I May Dated Wk IN day at April t o. IL tW t NOT ICS OWry United Pantacaatal Church ar hair*. m N wa f publk. ThN atructura k I: April L WW OBR-04 IN THE CIACUITI D FTW EEfD N TEBNT W JHDtCSALCtNCNtT CIVIL ACTION < kSEMi M vm M i PIRST UNION MORTOAOS C O R P O R A T IO N f/k /p and a pNc* of Nrdruguaara. Lat M A IL Altana lot AddRian It, TownahN tl, ;0f< (Quean Aval I n ___ Caunty Ordinance Number SOM. th* aheua mantNnad N bartered N N a and must Os ______ N SectNn Seven If) at Caunty Ordinance Number la ta W ardor ggr you N NNew tha aaaai araceea. n * w n Nr vw h Beard at Caunty THOMAS J.PRSNCHafdL fh* *p*cUNd time shell be returned unopened. IF MAILINO PROPOSAL. MAIL TO: Purchasing Olvkkn. P.O. Sax IN I. Sanfard. PNrld* n m tm . IP D E L IV E R IN O P R O ­ POSAL IN PERSON. DELIVER TO: Ceunty Service* Building. IN I Raal tat Strati. Purchasing Divltkn. Third Fleer. Ream M tL Sanfard. Florida. PROPOSALS MUST EE RE­ CEIVED IN THE PURCHAt INO DIVISION. IN I EAST 1*1 STREET - THIRD FLOOR ROOM MSB SANFORD. FLOR IDA. NO LATER THAN t :N F M . LOCAL TIM E. ON DAY OF BID O FR N IN O . FR O FOSALS RECEIVED AFTER THAT TIM E WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED. NO EXCEPTIONS WILL BE MADE. M A R K O U T S IO E OF E N V E L O P E : R F F flat FURNISH A MUSEUM COL­ L E C T IO N M A N A O E M E H T SOFTWARE PACKAOE. SCOPE OF SERVICES: The purpaa* al Wk RFF k N talk it gr«pa**l« N r tumkhlng a museum collection management ^A | > _ l WIiWDfa poLKDfE Iff S11W EEIT1I' nek Caunty Hktarlcal Muaaum N organ Ira Information abeut th* mu**wm‘* Canadian el artlladL phatagraphi. artwork, kaak* and track NNrmatkn about aihibitkn*. Nan* and gift* In an autamatad *y*Nm. Addltianally, lha RFF reguira* explanation af training. Th* abWcttv* of th* RFF k N and rvaluett a cam marclally DOS operational **ftwara (saftwar* mutt naf ha cwstem bulll ar in a bate vortknl that pravldM a raleeasy N Nam and u*a and gwary. with an adagueN number of data IkW*. and hat a Nllty. Emphitli wtll ba an w tadtng a »y*Nm that provide* ease af mpt*. tundknal key canvn^and*. and attkNncy af function* Nr a SI NOLB-USER VERSION. FOR FURTHER INFORMA T IO N , C O N T A C T : Jacgul Ferry, buyer, WNphene (4*71 HI-IISL Eat. I IIL RFF «I4I Packeg* N eveiiebN -in- the Purchasing Olvlslan al na NOTE: ALL PROSPECTIVE OPPRRORS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED NOT TO CON­ TACT ANY MEMBER OP THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION IR S R IO A R D IN O T H I A B O V I PROPOSAL. A L L C O N TA C TS M UST B l CHANNELED THROUOH THE PURCHASING DIVISION. The Caunty rawrvM Wa right M r*|*d any eraMafNnwtWar without cswia. ta waive SgcNdcalttN*. ar N accept w* after whkh N t h beat |u4N* We County. Coat of wbmifNl of N camiptrad an q p t e t af Wa attar*r and naf ba paatad an w ar bamaibywa by Wa Caunty. Caunty P * r3 w l!w S £ w L r LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT “ BOARD OP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Th* SamlnaN Caunty PurrhaaWg DtvkNn invite* Can trader* N submit praaualifkaINn larma Nr Praperty Resina and Ramaval. N r the Currant PtanMna/COBO prelad a and N r varNu* *W*r Caunty O* limited N . damaiitNn war* af cenotnktNn and Han at Wa prapart/ ta raugh adlna af Wa property to aundNvdl. 11 he aUgibN N Wd an Sami naN Caunty ftfjftft af fha fypa N Cate No. tt-MfDCA-M-K al We Circuit Court af Wa EIG HTEEN TH Judicial circuit W wW far SEMIN O LI County. FWrtde wbarala PIRST UNION MORTOAOS C O R P O R A T I O N f/ h / a C A M E R O N -B R O W N C O M ­ PANY l* the Ptahifff and THOMAS J. FRENCH, TDOO S. S C H B L L IN O . JO O V O. SCMELLINO. FIRST FLORIDA REALTY OROUP. INC., and SOUTHPORT CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC. ara Wa I win **M N We prgparty a* eat Nrth w aaN F IMH c^ K x Tt h FOR T, a Can imnlnlum. PHASE a accord Ng W We OacNretNn af Can aemN ium a* recerdad w O. R. M ^am SSm onN SSawC Caunty. FNrtd*. WITNESS MV HARO and Wa as*4 *f Wk Court an fAarch SI. WWISEAU MARYANN! MORSE I CNrtief ik* O rtud Court B v t C g g a R a V .i^ ^ H : April L It. WW iPARCEL I ; Th* North tt*.4 R F F f H I— LERAL ADVERTISEMENT THEBOAROOFCOUNTY COMMISSION! RS SKMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Separata 1 a Nr Mum RFF f IN Cel Netkn I it Salt ware Pecfcepa, will be accepka by Barry L. HaatNaa. Furcha* AA^k ^ m p Am p m | | ^ lp P*P MlPvPPSvg IP HP t•EGiPwlE Caunty Beard of County Cam minlanera at the office* af th* Purchasing DtvkNn until I N PM .. Neel time. Wadtwidiy. April N. IWf. Ptapaiali will be puMkly apanad and raad aNud at aaan aa paaaWN mareafNr In th* Caunty larvtca* SulMIng. Ream - IM S . IN I I . lat Street. Sanfard. flarlda. Th* paraan whaaa duty It It N aaan proposal* will decIda whan cNslng time ha* arrived and no prep**■!» received after the tpacirtad lima will ba c*n*ld- COMPANY. M a d M u T lt^ m a h ria ^ ^ u t? Furtharmara tha SamlnaN County N O tiC M n M E w m l!r * ir f . Flarlda sm t PuMIth: Aprils. WW osRa /VOavtd R.lpaer. A l A . DuacNrat Facllittaa PvbUah: April L I L DBRS7 L p g p l OEBd* N Wa Purdwaina 01vNNn at ttai Eaat Pint Street. Third PNw Beam SMB Sanfard. PNrtdawni. Wall a* re­ ef ac­ ceptance onto Samlnale Cauaityl ~ will b# I CanfragN Anatyat. (Wf) m IIM lx tt IWI lartFlrNSNaat Sanfard. FL W77I Pubikh: April BltW N IB NOTtCSOP FfCTITfDWI NAME ffatka k hereby given Wat I am engaged w bugmaw at 417 CkcM. Apt. IN B Lake Mary. F L SJ7M. SamlnaN Caunty. Flarlda. under tha F l c t l t l a u * N a m * af CLOVERLEAF MARKETING, d I NNnd N ragkaar **N wfW Wa Secretory *1 TaUahattaa. FNrtd*. N at We FktHNud T#-WN * U llp ln ffd Aprllt. WW OCR 04 Ltgal Notlets Ltgal NoIIc m ADVBRTISRMBNT THEEOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS THE COUNTY OF SEMINOLE SaparaN aaakd bta* tar FCtflA SamlnaN County Softball Campkx will ba atcapNa by Barry L. Hatting*. Purchaalng Manager far th* SamlnaN Caunty board ¥ Caunty Cammitaknan at th* atfka* af lha Purchaalng Dlvkkn. until I:W ■ AA » -------X -«--------- ■ r JTT-t NH.RI HIINi XAAW1VWSEE|| April n . WW. EM* will ba puMkty apanad and read aNud aa aaan aa paeelble tharaaftar In th* County Sarvkat Building. Raem i m Beard ¥ County Cemmlsslanara Auditorium, IN ) R. Flrat Street, Sanfard. at Cammkaknart. pkat* k l m# knew and I will rvguatl th* Beard N tat a tlm* and dak tar H It N apan will dating ' da 1 tlm* will dll IF MAILINO EIO MAIL TO: Purchaalng Dlvkkn, P jO. Ban I)**. Sanfard. PL IOT1 tWB IFD C LIV IR IH O B ID IH PERSON, O E LIV IR TO: Caunty Sarvkat Eulldtng. IN I R. First Street, Purchaalng Racaptkn !B Sanfard. BIOS MUST EE RECEIVED IN THE PURCHASING DIVI­ SION. IWI E. PIRST STREET - ROOM m m - SANFORD. FLORIDA. NO LATER THAN t-.m PAL. LOCAL TIME. ON ■ID OPENINO DATE. RIDS R E C E IV E D A F TE R T H A T TIM E W ILL NOT I E ACC IP T IO . NO EXCEPTIONS WILL >■ MADE. BIOS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED OR RE­ CEIVED IN ROOMINW. NO FACSIMILE OR T I L I ORAPHIC 110 SUBMISSIONS WILL B l ACCIFTBO . M A R K O U T S IO E OF ENVELOPE FCJWIA SamlnaN SCOPE OP WORK: T* pro­ vide ell lebar. mafartek and agulpmant N r tha datura at th* Sanlend* Landfill and th# can atrudtan af th* SamlnaN Caunty Softball CompNx N Include In All a!N wart. Including dame Iilkn. earthwart underground u tllltle * . ata rm d re ln ag* ayatama, eaphetf roadway and narking. bamNWa. tIN lighting, landacaping. araalan control, , IrrIt alian. cancroN fencing, ail bulWNgtandi Irian paying, Including / acamhaapar / aiN twmHur* and UN aignag*. A S a w B U P a a N m o M ---m ^ W r T r W i ktlwtwTCV Will N h*N an Tuatday, April 7, w n > M PM . Neal tlm*. alt W. Highland tlroat, Sanlanda Park. B ID B O N D <S%I RE D U IE ID t A 1% BN Band will b* roguirod. Bid* mual b* ac­ hy a cethkr'i Ml WN N Board ¥ County Cammlsslanar*. Seminal* Caunty. PNrtda; a r i b d tary N th# County. N r naf Na* than five percent (S%) of Wa total 1 mount ¥ th* bid at par ^ P O w f u & t f firrt lP O R M A TIO N CO N TACT: Linda C. CwNrgcN Analyat (407) N i l IN Ext. 71tl. wet and mpy b* WW nad at Wa .............. at Oiattm*. Anglin. U Baal M S I. (407) b4J44ttatbt S7S4S par taf. N* refund* < NOTE: ALL PROSPECTIVE O PPIROAS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED NOT TO CON TACT ANY MEMBER OP T H I SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OP COUNTY COMMISSION ■ RS R I O A R D I N O T H I ABOVI BIO. ALL CONTACTS M UST B l CHANNELED THROUOH T H I PURCHASINO DIVISION. Tha County reserve* Wa right to rofacl any ar all after*, with ar without caw**, la waive technicalItk*. ar la accept Wa •nif wviicn wi iri i m |W fr th# Cauntylcpyat tubmittoi ¥ ba patted an to ar Oarna by too County. Failur* N begin ramaval at Wk atructura ar failur* to ap paai N th* Beard of Commit lienor* within thirty (W) day* attar receipt af this notice may roautt In adlen balng taken by lha Caunty N hav* this atructura darnelHhad and ramavad. All c u ti incuffii by ttw County for th* demolition and ramaval of thi* atructura will be attested to yau and may bacom* a Ikn ag*Nat yaur proparty If yau hav* any guastlant cancamlng thi* matter, ptoat# celt Albert Flora* at » t 1130. extonakn 7471. Pubikh: April S. It. IB 74. Iff! DC A 04 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I IIB ffT E IN T N JU D K IA L CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. t1-tWLCA-t4K COWOER A MILLER MORT OAOE COMPANY, INC.. Pletotm. LARRY C.BRAOBURY. Dttondent(i). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pursuant la a Final Judpmant at Feroctoaur* dated March SB IWI. and antarod in Cao* Na. *1 SW4CA I4K. af lha Circuit Court af th* EIGHTEENTH Judklal Circuit in and tor SEM­ INOLE Caunty. Flarlda wherein COWOER B MILLER MOATOAOE COMFANY, INC. It F ld ln tlff and L A R R Y C. BRADBURY, la Defendant. I far caah In lha Watt Irani dear af the Caurthauaa. In San ford. SEMINOLE Caunty. Flar Ida. at ll:Wo'clock A M . an lha 7th day of May. iw i, th* fallow forth In said Final Judgment, to wit: Lat L Black "C". OF LAKE KATHRYN WOODS, according TOIIW pi#T tnffNV I I rtCPfOVO In Plat Baak 14. Pag** II A II. at the Pirt’k Racard* at Samlnak Caunty. F'arld*. D A TED this Mth day al Marrh. wet. ( U ml\ MARYANNE MORSE At Ctor* at said Court By: CacstN V. Ekam A* Oaputy Ckrk PubUW: April L i t IWf DEB-70 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT?IN ANO FOR S I Ml N O LI COUNTY, FLORIDA CASBNO.ai-MTS-CA-14-D CHARLBS E. LYNCH and MYRTLE M. LYNCH, hk wife. Plalntltt*. v* LUKE JOSEPH BBAOAN and KATHLEEN A. BBAOAN. hi* orlft. BARON INVESTMENT OROUP. INC., and any unknown hair*, davlwai. n paraan* spaugg*claimtop by, andundtranyaf me • • W n fm fi sJUfOMIIil. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE k hereby given that We undgreignad dark af to* Circuit Court #1 Seminal# Caunty, Ftartd*. will an May 7. was. af ii:gsa'ctock a m at m* Wbat Front dear at tha Samlnak Caunty Caurthauaa In Sanfard. Florida, after far ante and tail at puaik outcry ta to* htghaal and beat bidder far caah. Wa tottowIng-daecrtbed property attuato In Wvnlf^W LMRTiy#r Lat IL Stock 0. NORTH ORLANOO TERRACE. SEC TION S ¥ UNIT I. T cardtoa to 17. Papa gg. Publk ¥ Samlnak Caunty, PNrtda. pursuant to to* Final Judsmant antarod In a caw ponding In Mid Court, Wa (tyt* at which it WITNESS my hand < fktal taal af tatd Court r day af March. IWI. (COURT M A L I MARVANNI MORSE CLERK OP T H i CIRCUITCOURT By: Janal. Jaaawk OipufyOart Pubikh: I. II. IWI tobtlth: April A DER-71 L»gil Notlct» Ltgal Notlcta NOTICE OF CLAIM OP LISN ANO FROPOtIO SALE OP VEHICLE REOISTEREOOWNER Mark Bowman lOFhaUnaCl.flOI Winter Spring*. FL )77Ca LIENOR Mkfcay'* Automotive Clinic net S.Hwy.17*! Catwlbarry. FLH707 (aaiinasna DESCRIPTION OF VEHICLE tfdf FardMuttang VINllFABPMMFFiniOS LOCATION OF VEHICLE IlSI S. Hwy. 17 ft Ca*Mlb*rry. FLU707 Each of you I* hereby notified claim* a INn on th datcrlbad vahlcN tor labor and platod at at March If. tWllnth* amount of SU M and ttorag* charpat accrued to data In th* amount at tiatt.to tor a total claim at tlatf flO. Payment to lha Honor prior to tha propotod data ot u N ¥ lha vahlck of tha cath tum at auis.eo piu* ttorag* chargat accruing at th* rat* at m at par day tram th# data hereof, will ba tutflcknl to rodeam lha vahlck from th* Ikn Mthalkner. th# lien claimed by th* above-named Honor I* aub|#ct to antorcement purtuant to F.S. StrUMS. and unto** Mid vahl cl* It radn mtd from Mid Ikn by payment at allawad by law. th* abova-datcrlbad vahicla may ba laid la Mtltfy th* Han. If th* vahkk It net r*dmm*d tram laid Han at allawad by to tall th* vahlck a* toitowt: At a private tat* to b* hold at SWI S. Hwy 17*1. CatMlbarry. FL 11707 com manclng at f :tt AM an th* 10th day at Aarll, twi Thi* M cumant thall ba nolle* that th* owner at th* vahlck ar any paraan claiming an Intoratt In ar INn lharaan hat a right to a hearing at any tlm* prior to th* prupn sf or tchadukd data at M k by filing a demand ter hearing with th* Clark af lha Circuit Court In th* caunty In which th* vahkk I* held, and mailing capiat at th* d*mand tor hearing to all other earner* and Iknar* a* reflected an thalr notice; that th* owner at th* vahlck ha* a right to recover pettatskn at lha vahkk without Intituling ludlclel prac*«dln|* by patting band In accordance with the prevktont at F.S. SSUt.fl ¥ the Mater Vehkk Repair Act; that any procMd* tram M k ¥ th* vahlck re­ maining attar payment at th* amount claimed to ba due and awing to th* Han will ba dapoaItod with tha Clark at th* Circuit Court tor dkpartlkn upon court o rd e r p u rtu a n t te F .S . SS7ll.MS(tl. Saikr rawrva* lha right to bid. Pubikh: April L tW I OER-7S NOTICE OP PUBLIC NSARINO CITY OP CASSELBERRY P LA N N IM AMO IONIND COMMISSION LAND PLANNING AOENCY NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVKN mat th* City ot Cm**W»rry Planning and lin in g Cam mlttkn/Land Planning Agancy will held a Publk Hearing ta canildir th* toattolllty af granling lha reraring af a certain parcel ¥ land tram It* pretenf C-l (Commercial! taxing claexi fkaftan Wa R-) (Multi-Family Dwelling) taring claertfkatNn. Tha property tor M k f retar mg l* raguaitod N an th* watt »ld*■XX af Murphy to X X 1'at th* nortooMt comer af Lot IL Sparkman’* in Plat t. Paaat II and IL Publk We NfliNwlB Caunty. BI m U r --‘-k ^l.i - X -—i——— — r fW fO T . SD M ^ f r t l R IM IW W ^ P I *k x tx A A — .X —— —x ww w vw n y ■n(B Tw wty 11ibw ot being an a curve, concave Mutheaeterty. having a central angle at m a w and a radio* at tM M t - toot; thane* from a tangent bearing of S41 ndt"W . run tavthwe*i*rly akng th* nartharty lln* af Let* W thru IL inclu*ive. af Mid Sgarttman'* Paradiw and akng W* arc of •aid curve, a dklanca af WS44 toati thane* departing Mid Barry L. HaaHnpt run N17 IS I0"W, a dktanc* at 3*5 00 toot; thane* N*}07O]"E. a dktanc* ot OOtO tool to a point an to ld w * » t * rly right-et-w ay lln*; lhanc* $77 lS0t"E, a dktanc* of Ill.M toot to th* Point ot Beginning. Containing > 444 acrat mar* or tot*. Th* Public Hearing will ba bald on Wednatday. April 71. IWI. al t.m P M . in th* Ca*wl berry City Hall, ft Trlalat Lake Drive. Catwlberry, Flarlda. or at wan tharaaftar at potilble At tha hearing Intorottod partkt may appear and b* heard with reMeet to th* grw « *d reran tng. C o lei ¥ mi* reguett ar* avaiiabl* at City Hall In th* Community Development Da partmant and may be impacted by the public during normal butlnat* hour*. t h e l m a Mc Ph e r s o n . City Clark D A TED thi* 17th day al March. IWI. " Portent are advitad that. If they Weld* to appeal any dtcklon mad* al thaw meet Ingt/haarlngt. they will naad a record at tha proceeding* and tor tuch purpow. Way may naad to Imur* that a verbatim record at th* proceeding* I* mad*, which racard Include* th* to*tlmony and evidence upon which the appeal It to ba bated, par Section MtOIOl. Florida Statute*." Pubikh: Aprils, II. IWI DER-ll NOTICB The District Board of T ruttoot at Samlnak Community Collaga announcer a public moating to whkh all partant ar# Invited DATE ANO TIM E: Tuatday. April4, teat. 7:10p m. PLACE: Board Ream af SCC PURPOSE: Regular Manmiy A copy at th* agenda may ba obtained by errlllng to Bart S. We Iden, President. Samlnak Community Cal kg*. IW Weldon Baultvtrd. Sanfard. Flarldd am. Parian* ar* advitad that, if they decide to appeal any dtcklon mad* at thaw meatingt/haarlngt. they will naad a record at me proceeding* and tor wch purpose, they may naad to Inturo that a verbatim record at tha proceeding* k mad*, whkh racard include* lha tottl many and evidence upon which lha appeal it to I Sactkn N t OtM. Flarlda Statute*. Pubikh: April L IWI D ER M NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Natka It hereby given that I am tngtgad In butlnat* al *11 Charaka* Clr.. Laniard. FL »77L Sbmlnal* Caunty. Florid*, under the FktlHau* Name at HUNTER'S ROOFINO SERV­ ICE, and that I inland to rogktary af Slat*. TallNiaaaw. Flor­ id*. In eccardance with th* pravltlant *1 th* Flctltlau* Nam* Statute. TaWIt: Sactkn atsot. Flarlda Slatuto* t«S7. Skvan Dek Hunter Publleh; AprilL IWI OER-77 NOTICB OP FICTITIOUS NAME Natka k hereby given Mat I am engaged In butlnat* at III* M art* Straal, Alternant# Spring*. Fla. WTSI. SamlnaN Caunty. Flarlda. under th* FktttNu* Nam* af OLENOA'S LINE, and that I intend to Secretary at state. Tallthwaw. pravliian* at th* Fktltieut Name Slatuto. TaWtt. Sactkn SM4*. Fkrida Statute* tt$7. Oknda L. Faria Pubikh: AprilL IWI DER-4I-A NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME lx ■ ---- | 7VU1ILB IB nBTWy —flfwl TTewT | U M Irx BW W) A A ^ . W d M U p y. W w *t RT^^T E ^P DCCErMnCI WITH IW pflVIHWI af Wa FktlHau* Name Slatuto. Tb-WIt: Saettan g*S.gt. Ftortda Statute* t*S7. Audrey K. Mangum Pubikh-April! IWI DSR-IS Purchasing managar County larvkaa Buliabm IW II.F IrN Street Sanfard. PL a n t Pubikh: April L Wft OER-W NOTICE Pptrtcta A. Da Shay B C. Lawton ar their franiNi of ail af wa A recant ¥ Wa taw* iff Wa penarat publk. TM* rtructur* k x---- ixx.f W a w kxxx^d •HDDfW tag DHIfD WE W ID Inadaguit* malntananc*. Purtharmara th* Samlnale County Sheriff* Oapt. baa Man fitted Wk atructura aa a placa th prt tattering and d place at refuge far drug ueert. SECTION » TOWNSHIP W RANGE l l „ ■ Ml PT OP W 114 PT OP N tU PT OF S 144 OP N to OF SE N OP NW N OP SW to. I Sail Main St ) In accordance wtto Samlnak Caunty Ordlnanc* Number ■a-14. the abavo montlonod afructura la Oactorod fa be a l ( 884 inak Caunty. Ftortda. under the FktlHau* Nam* af KAWIL CO. and Wat I intend to register told name with the Secretary ot Slat*. Tallinw wa. Ftortda. In L o o k J b r y o u r nam m in o u r c la M s if t o d s a n d W I N 2 F R E E M O V IE T IC K E T S H i Itere'p how you can win: Bach day one o f our •ubocrlber’g names wtll appear somewhere In a line ad In the n anetflcd acctlon. If it's your name, you win 2 PKKK Uckcta to the movte of your etioiee at Ulchfketd Cinemas. Just claim your tickets at the Sanford Herald within 7 days and erdoy the ahowt Of Wk afructura begin within thirty (SSI . Md ba c « ‘ ntnofy IN ) day*. outlined In Saettan Sevan (7) ¥ Caunty Ordinance Number SB to In ardar far yau to r ' aa la why Wa manttanad afructura Would net ha declared egubtknukaace. If you wkh to apdoot to Wo Board H jy u d A W W M H U J M T M M M H M W �- Sanford Harald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 9, 1992 L t g a l N o t ic e s AOKNDA SEMINOLE COUNI Y BOARDOF ADJUSTMENT APRIL 17, ION ItMP.M. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN THAT th# Sent Inet* County Bo*rd o' Adjustment will conduct • public haarlng to consider th* following CONI I A. VARIANCtl 1. ROLAND TOUREAU - BAfl * 70V - Planned Unit Develop mont Ton* — Roar yard setback vxlanc* from If ft. to It ft. on Lot *X Lola Vtow Vitiag*. PB X . Pg M It. Soefton T7-X JO. SWIy ltd* of Lak* Brooto Clrcto, to mil* I of Laka Way Road and to mil* E of Grownwood Boulevard (DIST J) *. ALBERT PHANfUP - BA01-4-MV - Plannod Unit Oovotop mont Ion* — Roar yard aotback variant* from » ft, to 0 ft. tor a pool acroon oneloawr* on Lot« , Tlmbor Rldg* attabal Point, Unit I, PB 7*. Pg u to. Section Jt JO 70. N aid* of Boor Shadow Court. Ito ft. E ol Tlmbor Rida* Drlv*. to mil* E of Sabal Palm Drtv* and ito mil*Nof WoklvaSpring*Road. (D IS T:) 1 DAVID M. REACH - BA07 4 77V - R IA A Roaldwiflal tono Sid* yard aotback varianct from It ff. to S ft. tor a pool Kroon •ncloaur* on LX 71, Amtor wood. Unit 1, PB 17, Pg If. Section 1711-10; SW comer of Sugarwoed Clrcto, to mil* N of DIM Rood and tomlloEot Dodd Road. (D ISTI) 4. RUSSELL A LYNDA MOMCKTON - BA01 a » V - R IAA Rotldantlal Zone — Rear yard aotback varianct from X ft. to to 47 ft. tor a room addition on Lot 14. Woodland* Eaat. PB If, Pg ft. Section X X I * ; S aid* of Cltm* Wood Court, to mil* S of E. E. Wiuiomaon Road, to mil* W of Rangolln* Road and 1 mil* N of SR 414. (D ISTI) S. MIKE A NANCY MCDONNELL - BAOJ4 70V - Plannod Unit Povolopmont Zen* — Roar yard aotback variant* from It ft. to 4 ft. for a room addition on Lot ff, Silver Lake* Eatl al th* Creating, Unit Two. PA IS. Pg 4S A 44. Section t f -X X ; W aid* el Shrtver Clrcto. to mil* S of Gr**n Way Beutovard and to mil* E of Lak* Emma Road. (D IS TI) 4. KATHLEEN K. ALLEN - BAfl 4 X V - R-tA R*aid*ntl«l Zon* — R*ar yard aotback variance from X tt. to M ft. for a tcr**n porch on Lot H. Block A. Weedbin*. PB 41, Pg X A B. (action IS X J0 : S aid* of Rocky Rldg* Place, to mil* E ol liftord Road and to mil* S XCR417. (D IS TI) T. JOSE A NURIA LOPES - B A fta llV - Ptannad Unit Development Zone — Rear yard aotback variance from 10 ft. to Oft tor a pool and screen enclosure an Lot X . Hampton Park. PB X . Pg X . Section I t -X X ; S aid* af Obarlln Terrace, to mile E of Country Club Road and to mile N efCR-aof. (DIST 1) •. CHARLES R. TRAVERS - BAfl-* 17V - R-1AA Residential Zon* — R*ar yard x tbacfc variance from 10 ft. to f fl. on Lot II. Block B. Coach Light Ettatot. PB II. Pg X A It, Stctton X l l - X ; E aid* of Coach Ugh! Drive, to mile N af Wilthlr* Beutovard and to mltoSWaf SR-4M. (DIST 41 f. VIVIAN E. ALONSO DOMEX - BAfl 4 laV - Planned Unit Development Zon* — Rear y*rd **tb*ck variance from U ft. to 14 fl tor an anclaaad family room an Lei 114. Dear Run. Unit UB. PB 17. Pg tt. Sactton ta ll X ; NW earner at War ping willow Clrcto. 100 tt. W af Dadd Read, ax n. S of Eagle Beutovard and to mil* W af TuacawlilaRoad (D ISTI) If. JOHN E. PETNER - BA07 4 J7V - Planned Unit D*v*topm*nt Zone — R**r yard setback variance tram X tt. to 717 tt. tor a room addition an Lot X . Dear Run. Unit IJA. PR 14. Pg II. Section 14-1I-J0. NW comer at Leafy Glad* Plac* and Palling Lett Way, SM ft. S of _ .......................... iieRi Eagle Boulevard and to mil* Wat-Tuacawlila Road. (DIST 11 It. CARL N. SORENSON - BAOlalW - Ptannad Unit Development Zon* — Rear yard aotback variance tram X N . t o IS t t . on Let 14. Foxwood. Phat* 1. First Addition. PB B . Pg 41. Sactton 711 X ; SE earner el Tamarack Trail and Faxwoad Drive, to mil* W of Hunt Club Beutovard and to mil* N af SR-4X. I DIST J) B. MOBILE HOMS/A-1 ADRICULTURE ZONE 1. M IM E OONZALEZ - BAfl-4 B T E - To place a meblto hem* IRalnatatamontt an thaW 4B.il 11. X LX 14*. Black Hammock. PB 1, Pg lit. Sactton X X l l i E aid* of Stan* Street and to mil* N at Ind»pond«nc* Avenue. (O ISTII 1. F. O. O ITR ICK — BAfl 4-BTE — Ta plac* a meblto ham* an Tax Parcel 101, Section 1 X » ; 440 ft. N af Osceola Road and to mil* EefBAvanua.IOISTI) 1. ROBERT R. MOUONAN - BAB * X T E - Ta plat* a meblto ham* an Let 41, (Tax Parcel U l. Pace*I» Bluff, Sactton I X » ; N atoaat Wiihlacaachx Paint and *40tt. SotOicoala Read, (D IS TI) 4. ANOELA L. JOHNSON - EAfl-4-XTE - T* place a nwMto ham* an Lai It (Tax Part*) B ), Mullet Lak* Retreat 1. Sactton f -X B ; N aid* af Retreat Read and to mil* E of Mullet Late* Park Read-(DISTI) I. MARIA PAKUAL - BAB 4 17TE - To plac* a meblto ham* (Ratnatatomant) an Ih* N to ol th* W 7*1.71 ft. of Lot 114. Eureka Hammock. PE I. Pg I X Sactton 14X11; E aid* af South Senfard Avenue and to mil* SafMyrttoStroat. (O lt T I) RIAULAR AAENOA A. CONTINUED ITEMS FROM MARCH B , IfB I. O.R. NONTON. IN C - B A H T 11V - Plannod Unit Davatop mont Zan* — Sid* atreat setback variance hem B tt. to*J ft. an LX IB . Crystal Croak. Unit I. PR 41. pg X B . Sactton t l -X X j SW earner of Shall Lana and Tall Oaks Tarrac*. E of Crystal Creak Drlv*and to mltoN af CR-4S7. (DIST t) 1. D.R. NORTON. IN C - BAN T U V - Planned Unit Davatop mont Zan* — SUN street aathock variance hem X tt. to tl.t ft. an tot 141. Crystal Croak. Unit 1. PB 41, Pg X B . Sactton l l - X X ; SE camar at Tall OXa Tarrac* and Shall Lena. IX ft. ■ *1 Crystal Creak Drive and to mlto N *1CR-4S7. (D ISTI) 1. D.R. HORTON, INC - MB-1-I4V - Planned Unit Oavatopmanl Zen* — ltd* sheet setback variance tram X tt. ta t l J tt. an Lot 171. Crystal Creak. Unit I. P I 41. Pg X B . Sactton S t-X X ; NW earner at Shall Lana and Tall Oaks Tarrac*, to mile I af Crystal Creak Orly* and tomlto N af CN-4B. (OIST 1) 4- B.R. NORTON. INC. - B A H T 14V - Planned Unit Develop­ ment Zan* — Sid* sheet setback variance tram X ft. tot J ft. on Lot I X Crystal Creak, Unit I, PE 41, Pg X B . Sactton 11-XX; SW camar af Shall Lana and Tall Oak*t Tor Tarrac*. to mlto I of Crystal Creak Drive and to mlto N af CR-4B. (OIST 1) I HENR Y A LYNN A I L A B R T - M B T B V - SM* shoot setback variance tram I I tt. to 14 ft. tor an addttton an Let R Trinity Bay. PB X . Pg X X Sactton X l l - X ; SE camar af An**n Way and Burkett Lana North. UBtt. C ofI Trinity Way and IX fl. S at SR-4Mi (D ISTI) 4- M L B C WILKINS - M B T B V - Fieri yard variance tram B tt. to I ft. fare 4 ft. high aaaad tone* and*1H. high toner*** black wail wi Let x J-L. Hurt Lima Dear Laka Subdivision. PE I. P ( 4A Sactton x i t - l t ; W aids of Roar Lake Head and IN mlto Saf SRX * (D ISTI) R. VARIANCES 1. BRANTLEY NRM I OWNERS ASSOCIATION - M B -4 -X V R ia a R*»ia*nti*i z*n* - variance a* Sactton W.W *1 Ih* Land Dovatopmant Cad* ta allow a boat dKk a* a* placed an the aid* Ito* hem l* tt te 4 tt. an Trad A. Rranttoy Harbor, PR II, Pg 44. Sactton a ll X ; N aid* af to mlto W af SR-414.1D ISTI) I MMES L RANINE - M B T B V — R-1 Raaidwitlal Zon* i<d» sheet sotaoik vartonce hem B tt. ta • tt. tar a 4 tt. high waad Xhracy tone* an l x 17*. Wrew aad HatNtta. Unit I. PS IL Pg 77 A 7k Sachan B B a . SE earner af Potoaatta Avenue and Grave Ammwwdta mu* S X Hawaii Branch Raad- (OIST I) 1 BENNIE X A A LA A M TN - B A H * lev - R IA A Ratldanftal Zan* - Am t yard aataao variance ham ta H. ta S It. tar a Mareg* buudwg an Lata X . n A TX Htalrdoy Bear Laka Subdlvlalan, PA 4. Pg x Sect** t a l i x . W ax* af Baer lake Bead and ta mlto S of SB4X (D ISTI) 4 MCBO N 4LPT CORPORATION - M B 441V - C l Cammar H X Zan* - Fram yard M a c k variance ham B tt. ta 4 ft. tar a otoi graimd truth** on Ta* Parcel K . Sactton X t f -B ; W aid* of Hickman Drive and » tt. N X SB-4*. (OIST II C MORI IS MOMC/A IARRICWLTWH t ERNE 1. STAN POLBBNI - A A B T1 ITE - Ta plac* a Ma N B4 tt. al Laf k tax aha N IB ft. X taa « m tt. atxto** Ih* S B tt. af ta* E 1X4 H. Maraaf. Sanford Catary OaKa. PE 1, Pg 74 A 74. Sactton » X 1 I ; WMdaaf Cameron A vanua and Ito mlto Sal SR-4k (DIST •) I CLYDE A W A N M W ILIIAM I - M B 4 1 4 T E - Ta ptaca a mahlto name (Ranawal) tampermy ahlta Midtag an Tea Fare*) k SacttonX X X ; t tidaX Shady Lane. N X M a rtta m Read, ta mlto Wof Orange Beutovard and ta mlto S al SR 4k (OIST I) A JBNNP. CBPURAN - BAH T H I S - To ptaca a mahlto ham* an Laf N waM af Creak. St. jeaaghs. PR i. Pg ilk Sactton X t f -X ; SE camar af Narctoau* and BUM Road and to mlto N af SR*k (D IS TI) 4. SANDRA MCKINNEY - M B T X T E - T* ataM * mahlto ham* an Taa Parcel Ik laettan X X B ; W aid* af Oragm A m y* . 4 « H. N at M X and W X IT . (OIST tl O. SPECIAL CKCEPTtONS/DTHSR I. PETER A N EE — B A H T USE - C l Commercial Zan* Raguaaf d Igactaf Eacaplton tar the aato X ekahelic Moorages tar an gramlx taaaumgttan ta c*n|unctton with a pitta par tor *n Taa Parcel B Y . B O A ION. SacNan 17II tt; MWly camar al Fam Park Beutovard and SR-4X (O U T 4) I. THE ARRRTION CENTRE. IN C «• B A H T USE - A l Aartcuttur* Zan* — BoguoX a Igatlil Eitagtton N r a grave ham* tar dxaadaal chltdran an Taa Portal M A M A , lection M U X ; W Mdaal Lake Hoeall Road aMadM Sal x nH . a aM w T- X x (OIST luiai 4) *» 1. PAR I PARTNERS. INC - MBT1SSE - A 1 Agrkvllvr* 7a m ™ |^ rum ( m |m c |a |I ■ icapt ton tar a par 1 gaff caurte on Lata HAH.ptu*ta* E to B L XtSII. l glut taa W taX L X Sk Sactton x il-S i piu* a partton *1 Lot X In Sactton X I M l i aii part af tha ttavl* Catany Company Suhdivtoton. P i k Pg 71, SE camar X Mkfctor eaaau Road and R*dI Bug Let Lake Band. IDI^T II 4. BELL SOUTH MOBILITY, IN C - R A B T1 K E - C l Commercial Zan* — Request a Special Eacaptton tar a IB tt. high talacammunicXIon antarma and a awWchgaar building an a parcel d*Krlb*d at commencing al Ih* SW camar X Sactton 17-tl-X proceed S Xdegrees I f 14" E along th* S line X Ih* SW to X Sactton tl a diatanc* X B i l l It.; Hence H al dagr*o*«r II" E a distance X tSt.II tl. to th* point ol beginning; Itenc* tenting* N 41 h p l t i 0T 11" E • distance X X 11; Itenc* S X dagr*** X X " E a distance X IX tt.; thence H I degree* or i r W * distant* at lOtt.; Itenc* Ha* dagrass X X " W a distance X IK tt. te He point X beginning; turner described as 100 tt. SWIy X Fa mewed Avenue and 4*0 tt. SE ol U .S. Hary 17fl. I DIST a) E. APPROVAL OF MINUTES 1. March H. 1X1 — Regular MaXIng ThU publk tearing will b* held In Ream 1SX X th* Samlnol* County Service* Building, 1101 Eaat First Sheaf. Santord, Florid*, on April 17, 1X1. at * 00p.m. or m seen ttereXtar a*paaatata. Written comments filed with tte Current Planning M*n*g*r will b* conudsrod Persons appearing X tte public tearing will b* heard. Further detail* available by celling H I-IIM , #*t. 7444. Portent are advised that II ttey dacld* to appeal any dKltlen mad* X this tearing, they will read a record x tte proceeding*, and tor such purpose, ttey may need to Insure that a vorbXIm record X tte proceeding* it mad*, which record Include* tte testimony and avtdmc* upon which tte appeal It ta b* baaed, par la d Ion MtOlM. Florid* Statute*. SEMINOLE COUNTY BOAROOF ADJUSTMENT BY: REN TUCKER, CHAIRMAN Publish: April k t f B DER4I _L NOTICE OF PUBLIC M B ITIN R RBOAROINO TYPICAL ROADWAY SECTIONS POR CHAPMAN HOAD State Read *Bta Itota Read *M (Atataya TrX I) All Intorottod parsons are hereby advised that tte Board ol County Commissioners X Samlnol* County. F torIda. will hold a Pitollc Hearing on the I!th day X April. IN I. al 7:40 p.m. t x as aeon thereafter at possible) X tte Ovtodo High School JAuditorium, 001 K Ing I hex, Ovtodo. F torId*, pertaining to tte adaption X a tlnal typical •action tar Chapman Read tram Slat* Read 414 ta State Road 414 (Alalaya Trail) In Seminal* County. ContldarXton will b* (Ivan to and public >r?X will b* aollcltod at to the adaption X tte tlnal typical wetton tar design. In addltien I* public input praaantad at Ih* Public Hearing, written b* accepted. Written statements er questions III be regarding this matter may b* directed to: Jerry McCollum. P.E ., County Engineer Department X Public Works Engineering Division 174 Ruth Boulevard Santord. Florid* J1771 (407) m u x . E itontlen 1411 Parsons are advised Ifial. II ttey dKldt to appeal any decision mad* X Ihlt tearing, ttey will na*d a retard X Ih* proceedings, and. tor such purpose, ttey may read ta Insure net a verbatim record X th* proceedings la mad*, which record Includes tte testimony and evidence upon which tte appeal It to be based (SEAL) MARVANNE MORSE. Clerk to the Board X County Commissioners Samlnol* County. Florida By: Cary ton Cohen. Deputy Clerk Publish: April 1. tl. 1X1 DERM t o o t i c i t o f H E 'W l L i t r IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. Natic* Is hereby given that lie IN AND FOR Board X Adjustment X He City SEMINOLE COUNTY. X Santord will hold a regular FLORIDA maxing on April 10. 1X1. in He Casa If*. n-am-OR-ai-B City Hall Cemmitston Chambers IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF X 11:10 A M . In ardx ta cansid JAMIE H.LEIER , X a taquasi tar vxlence In tte Petitioner. Zoning Ordinance as II pertains ta Front yard variance re­ JOHN J.LE IE R . I l l , _____ quirements In a G C 1 district Respondent, NOTICE OP ACTION Lett X 41, A 41 (tats E . R ft. In THE STATE OF FLONIOATO: SM 1st Addltien ta Pinahursl a* John J.Letor. Ill rec x dad In PB 1 PG X Santord. c/oJohn J. Later Seminal* County, Ftorld* 4*0Maya Avenue Being mar* specifically da Maitland. Florida crlbad as tacatad: IMS French YOU ANE HEREBY NOTI Avanua. FIEO that Jamto H. Later has Ptannad u x X lie property It filed a PXItton tar DtoaXXton X ta erect canaptos over ailttlng Marriage, and you are required pasXtaa Island*. ta aarve a capy X your written HunEVoi ir w ifi wi m v n* Julian. Jr., Esqulr*. attaney tar PXlttanar, whaee addrin It P.O. Bai 444k Sun Bank lu ll* Ing. Suita B . MO W nt First Street. Sanford. Fle rlda , 11771444k an x baton April », IX I, and file Ih* xlglnX with Ih* Clark X Ihlt Caurf a)her ; omorwlw a dXauft and Xtlmata F u e l Judgment will b* rXtof You are hereby appex X hearing In l He PXItton. It* to tte which ha* April 1. 1X1 X >:M P-M at Laanre Lovett's aft lea. General Mastor. tl* Head Avenue. San tord. Florid* B n i. WITNESS my hand and X Octal t*X X this Court on March 10. A O . 1X1. (SEAL1 MARVANNE MORSE Clark X the Circuit Court Deputy Clark Publish: M x c h IS. * t X A A x il 1.1X1 OEP-IM NOTICE Th* SI. John* River Watar Manaxmtnl District has re calved an appl leal Ion far Welland Rataurc* Project LAKE GLEN AT CASSEL­ BERRY HOUSING ASSOCIA tlO N . LTD .. *X* LUCIEN WAY. SUITE m . MAITLAND. FL B7S1. aaXKXton PIS-1170*77A, an i/4/B. The prefact it tacatad In SamInal* County, Sacflam X A ta. Township It South. Range X Best. Tte apgfkXtan It tar DREDGING AND FILLING ASSOCIATED WITH THE CONSTRUCTION OF CASTLE PARK APART­ MENTS. Th* receiving watar bady It CEE CREEK. CONDEV ASSOCIATES, t ill LO U I SI A N N A A V E N U E . W INTER PARK, PL MTEt. application (tt-lif-XTSA . an 1/4/H. The pretax to toeHe f in l amVeto County. Socttant tl A B . Township II South, Range II EaX. The apXkafton Is tor OREDGINO AND FILLIN O A S S O C IA TE D W ITH T H E C O H S T R U C T IO N O F AH EASTERN AERNANO POND FOR CONDEV'S MITCHELL Th* flto(t) containing aach X tte abava-llttad apXkXton(t) are avXtabto tor Inspect ton Monday Rtraugh Friday aacapl tar togX haUday*. I N a m. ta S:X pm. X Re SI. John* Rlvx W atx ManagamaX O W rk l Haadquartar* x the appropriate ftotaaffka Written ablacttons I* th* RNRilEEilM pskw he g p p iiw i p tttRf w sgtAta* ns^xi ksil should ba filed with (received by) taa District Clark. PJO. Am 14W. Patafka. F torIda B I X I4X. n* letor than 14 day* ham Ma data X publkXton. Written i apXkXtan. Filing a i Mtacttan does ref antttta you ta a Otaptar I X Ftorld* tlRtlliNII Adl xW UPHP'R* M J V S 9 *P W U l f M W . I W I P N M I V I P V • U m U l . 1 I M V i — j v J M H P « 4 9 • a tag. Only g substantial tatarasts are X Rp ...... whe III* a petit ton requirem ents *1 Section 4aC I.HI, F A C . may tOtaln *n AdmlnlstrXIw Haxtag All I L IIII P i U l l ' l s l L W I V M I I . • O LU TO N : **R you . you Rant Naur lo act." — 35— Training A Education L « g a l N o tic e s L e g a l N o t ic e s Larry Italr, Chairman Beard X Adjustment ADVICE T O TH E PUBLIC: II a parson dtcidst ta appaal a dadstan made with reipect to any mettor canstaxed X lie abeva mealing x hearing. te/tha will weed a varballm record X Iha pracaadings In ciudtag tte toXImeny and avl dene*, which rocard It nol prauldad by taa City X Santord. (FStM AM S) March B A April k OEP-B4 • IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O P T N I BIR N TIEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT (NANO PON SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO-i H471CAI4R HO N FID BANK,* todxal savings bank, C LA S S IFIE D A D S NO TICE O f CLAIM OP LIEN ANO PROPOSEDSALE OF VEH IC LE R EG ISTER ED O W N ER Aackxran Sukhn 1714 Chary I Or. West Winter Park, FL LIENOR Mickey’s AutomXlv* Clinic BOIS.Hw y. 17 f t Casselberry, F L H707 (4B71U0 t U I DESCRIPTION OF VE HICLE IN I Chav. Mania C xlo VIN IIG 1 AZ)7KtBB4Sltao LOCATION OF VEHICLE n e iS .H w y.1 7 Tl Cetulberry. F L 11707 Each X you It hereby not Ilied that tte above rvemed lienor claims a Iton on tte above described vehicle tor labx and services performed and com ptotod as X M x ch 10. Iftl In Ih* •maunl ol SI01M and storage charges accrued to data In tte amount X t a » 00 tor a total claim X I f X M . Payment to the Itonx p rlx to tte propof d dal* X aato X tte vehicle X tte cash sum el INO W plus storage charges accruing X the rat* of SIS 00 p x day from tte dal* hereof, will b* sufficient to redeem tte vehicle from Ih* lien X tte Itonx. Ih* ll*n claimed by Ih* above named Itonx It tub|td to antorcamanl pursuant to F S SS7tl.lt!. and unless said vehl cl* Is redeemed from said lien by payment as allowed by taw. th* above described vehicle may be told to satiety th* Iton II ta* vehl cl* It not redeemed from said Iton at allowed by law. th* above designated Itonx propoeet to Mil th* vXsIcto as follows At a xivato sale to ba held at *101 S Hwy 17 fl. Casselberry. F L 11707 com manclng X f 00 AM on th* lllh day ol April. Iftl This document shall b* notice that th* owner X th* vehicle x any person claiming an Interest In x lien thereon hat a right to a hearing at any 11m* prior to Its* proposed x scheduled dele ot sale by tiling a demand lor hearing with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court In th* county In which th* vehicle It held, and mailing copies ot th* demand f x hearing to all other owners and lienors as reflected on their notlc*. that the owner X tha vahlcto hat a right to recover possession x the vehicle without Instituting |ud!ctal proceedings by potting band In accordance with th* provisions ot F S S U ff.fl X th* Motor VXilcto Repair Act; that any proceeds tram tale X tha vehicle re­ maining after payment X th* •mount claimed to ba due and owing ta th* Iton will ba dapos Itod with th* Clark *1 th* Circuit Court tor disposition upon court o r d e r p u rs u a n t to F S I t r ilM lI S ). Seller reserves tha right to ta the tail* Beard taking actton an I apXkXton. ShantenH. Bark an Santor Retards Tadtnk tan OlylstanXRt cards M. JX w aR Ixr Watar MiSkigimaX Ototrkt Pubftoh: AprNk t*W OERX Orlando - Winter Park 322*2611 831*9993 37— Hoatth A Pitt LEARN HOW HERBS can twin ta* body heal Itseit iron achat, paint and Illnesses Send SASE TO: RO C. D*x A. P.O. Baa B4, tanSer*. FL wm-aB*_________ PRIVATE PARTY RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 14 conBACuttw Bi m MOAMrfcSOPJL b ------------- M ta lta B lOeoflRBOUlhHSfFW N M llM • TM H m M ONDAY«m i FW0AY CLOSED SATURDAY I SUNDAY n-lm yranc* " t T iS is : **MnomswMiici** PIP/PD From *M Down PaN tat x awa Set. NOW ACCEPT WO -------------------- 41— Camtftry Crvot* OAKLAWN CEMETERY “ burial plats and vaults Bargain rate*. Cas m asst SchadsAng may Include HxaM inghicN tarttTxcmmxctal koguonqr rata* am aetata 43— d eadun es Lagal I r t v Ic r s * BANKRUPTCY howsSltSe a a DIVORCE btaMfi a e Tuaxtay fvu Frktay 12 Noon Tha Dm Batar* Pi*«aaon BuhdayZtdMandarE 3 0 P M . Fitaar. ETM B4<TTEA CC RR EO »TE:lriR A 0 JU R TM B R AW N0 E0 IT R : IH ta* Y * ftfP < * "ttfT* K. Nkwstkl, Attanwy, MSTses 45— Travoi Opportunitlot X w * tw iln rri startad wfB ba iSSpO M R tt (Of Din IM S taaarttaft onto and ottfy to Rw aatanf of W t a t t Rt * M Ptaasa nfiank your ad l x tccurasy Iha Eral d «y H T M IA C M IIS C 1 N IG H T BAHAMAS kom sis* 7 N IG H T Cxrib*anlrom*S*e 7 N IG H T Alaska Star l CALL NOW I toe m i 31— P t r t o M l i 13— SR iU or 47— Arts A Crafts PRyCAfR DAYCARE OR COMPANION tor atdxly Hava c x and relerences Part/full tlm* Will work sva*kinds. I B 171* 14— BORttNR AIRAOAT TOUR*. Scenic St Johns I Adults *10 Kkh U * t«» Marta* lstalll-*)ts EXPLO R E » T . JOHN* R hrx by P o n la a n o r h e u sa b a a ll towtard Beat Rewtels m -tta* U -K W e Cewipe CAMP H M S H IN II Big Fun! Visit us I A Chita's World. ItM S Santord Ave e * s p t p p it — F itN m 17— S p o r1 «W R < r Publish: A x il* , lit ) DER 7* FL SPORTSWEARt 11I-SU4 SAVE X7*% custom K m xinttaq. Fl Saavgalrsl PROPOSAL N O TICE Th* Santord Housing Authorl ty Is accepting proposals t x tha installation X Air Conditioning at th* Radding Gardans Apt. Camples Proposal packages can ba picked up at ta* Santord Housing Authxlty XIIce A x il 1 through A x il 10.1M l The X fk a hours are I X i m until neon and 1:44 p.m. until M l f f f l . .............. L t g a l N o tic e * NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given IhX we ere engaged in business al ISOI West SR sis. Suita 101. Long wood. FL 1177*. Seminole County. Ftorld*. under the Fictitious Name X QUALIFIED CONSULTANTS, and that we Inland to register said name with the Secretary al Slato. Tallahassee. Florida. In ac (Ordance with Iha provisions 0« the Fktlliout Name Sfaluto. To WH Section let Ot. Florida Statutes IN I MTM MANAGEMENT GROUP. INC. Maliter M. Tutton, Jr. Publish: A x il 1. ItR DEBTS The scope X the x*l*<t It to Install 41, I t ton air condition Ing spin systems to th* asltllng furnace systems. P roposals will ba accepted until4 W p m. A x il IM ta l II y*u have any questions ptoaM cell (407) MT1IM. Phyllis 0. Richardson EsacXIva Director Publish: A x il 1 .S . 1M 1 DER-44 Plainlltt, Free medical car*. latton. counseling. private plusHvingnpenta Bar MINIS CallI Attemay t«* «7 -l* W Arra U Arts 5 Crafts SON* June 4th Sponsored by Sen " ‘ J Church X God. ~ ' Musi. Dept Space resxvetlon tl xilioth — till A x il Mta It s per sped attar 4/10) F x mare taler me ftab canSact. Wes Tanks)*, 774-0441 Limited Space II you are thinking ol cheesing a Lavtag CaupSa to adopt your child, ptoaw call us Private doctor and living paid. CXI Ltada J. 0W-4XB44. FBI *4*4 D IS C R E E T co n vtrsa lla n soa t i o m a s i.a t / m m SW 77*00*0 tl 05/min Over II 55— ftusifms OpportunitiRs A/R*P MEDICAL BILLINO Opportunity to totality as , licenses in your area tor national healthcare company Do electronic modtcal intur anc* claims processing lo medicX xectltioners LX) U0 PART TIME to over laa.OO F U L L T IM E . Compan. training, Initial capital re qutrtd. *5.00* Xus PC Fo intormXMm by mail, call (7CJ i»4 n g (i4 t> a xti________ 33— Lott A Found FOUR Dll Small Hack puppy, shxt hair. Area X 10th A Mallonvllls.................B0 4MS LOSTII OOO ON MCOICA TIONI *M RBWAROI Rad dish brown, wrinkly lace. KIDSPETII H I IIM ASSaNON IMTIMTAWMEIIT TORKHT Tha Naw PaIXtott, Den Removal System . SltOO K Realistic woakly Income tfor your keON investment days, 35— S p R C U ll N o tlC R E LINDSAY'* PISH CAMP. 44» E ST RD 4*. Geneva Litre A*it A BOX Batatas 74ST77S PARKERS BAIT SHOP Corner 11th A Senlord Av Fresh ^ a H £ H £ te rtrk X !B U «^ F x Details: I 4X4B41SS Fltrtfd MMtacv iilUiiMKildHNhMW GHOST W R IT IR t Sacretarlal but tollers, manuscrlplt. proofing Ftoate rksgm t l l l ________I P X IN 1711 EARN (7X 0 D M per month working 19 11hours per week ____________ • ______ » 0 *011 VEHO IN O R OUTE F x sab Earn a steady cash income 37— Nurtory A Child Cart ________ i gao n s a m *1 SISX4 loan wanted, lt% ratuea. 4 months Secured by Honor business 177 MM •si. E X P E R IE N C E D Christian mom, my home. dayt/aHer kM F x mere Into. 171 SOM L A K E M A R T -M A T U R E NANNY Wanted. 1 children. my heme BB 1*7* L IC E N S E D D A Y C A R E • SPICIALI! tlt/wkl No regie Iraltontaal BI-74NISW1 LK. MARY CHILDCARE. All Shift*. XI ages. NURSE *a quanty tw r m r r m — » St—Financial SarvicM laca«iaT*il ASLOW AtllSM 777 7707 41—AARiwytR Ltnd; OWNERS N l f P E I s i i ' C*« *174X0007 35—Training A Education Good x Bad -Cradit. F|ii Ctoeingt Amohtaa Wat " Mi A Fork Av*. N.. Park, F L -L ic M ta I NURSE ASSIST. TrXatag no h e x court* Class** ar* held in Longweed and Oranga City. Day and evening available Contact A ta x ln a Rad Croui 770-4*70 X lA K B S -a t* . (This ad mad* paoilOto w/lund* tram Ravxly Entarxta**-) ■RuphtAlRid CASH FOR MTR'S Bill Buttar., Lk'd Mtg Akr. » Lark* Or.tantardf ICaM (N7) T X M p v. M ICHAE L S. LA TH BOP. #/k/a MICHAE L S. LAHTRO P and LA U R IE LATH R O P .aX/a LA U R IE C. LA TH ROP. n/k/a LA UR IE C. OIONNC living x X I uNuewn pxttot claim tag by, tareugtoundx.ar agatast Ih* na^nad Defendants vta* argref known tabaali v e x LET A S PE C IA LIS T unknown parties d i m as hXca. otter claimants, claiming --- *nnSUi*fkMl wttv■ HNWiil C •*|lw»lIW^^f attUa M khaX S. Lahhap and L a x la Latarap. */k/a Laurto C. Lafhrap, n/k/a Laxta C. Dtanna, A N ITA LA TH ROP and STATE OF FLORIDA. D E P A R TM E N T OP H E A LTH ANO R EH A B ILITA TIV E SSR VICES an bahXfX Anita Latarap sS DO IT! JWntlnt. r :* v NOTICE OP ACTION TO: LAURIE LATH ROP Sk/s LAURIE C. LATH ROP, n/k/a LAURIE C..DIONNE. If Utarw l II* Irrlgaftan. T X X Cara. State I I . SB MW claiming by, l^ »P M llW r H a !r 7 w l WITNESS my tend and seal X tttto caurf this 17th day X March, tan. (SEAL) MARVANNE MORSE Clark X Ma Circuit Court Ey: Patricia F.Haath A*0*eXyCtarh Publish: March IL K M A April ANN D EP TH fT i^ V r ■ R a w o ic x ilT i 1 H 1 T ~ M m at IlH t l W A tttS L COUNTRY ROCK MUSH A parttaa. ata. Fn > M O fINR W « _______ SVC.. C X , A adgt. Fair PrMaal ca*rohta4 0a47XIN* i ... IH u - i ^ — *- w. — gEWI l|F HWalM 4fxIT pwlVfi. at a Iw* tW .tN taEgf............ BM47I N E E fT A E E E L E C T E IC A lorvtc m ia N I E N E I T R U A L IT Y , price I OuxanfaWi CaM The Is o n Man 1407 isoasif JAM ES LAWN SVC.. SM *vg tu ca .a vgil.Fra a xf.W tX W L A W N C A R E . Raasanabl* rataal Fra* a i l CeN N - iNj U H U i x n r i U H I M ___ • A N p r t _____ ______ ,____ f t liw v M iii ivTfO u rwnK OT i iir v ivuviiu A i ■ A Z Fra* aoltmatas- Fatal. plumbing, atoctrlc. reals, gtW‘ tXr.Ptaf' -P tH g in y wW ! C A R P E N TR Y . MASR4SAIV m e m Pitaftag and Ilia work. Froe itMflitwi U K (d cam id la t x x a capy X yax ertttan XNnaas, if any. an JACK C. McfLROY. ES­ Q U I R E . *f M A O U I E E . VOOEHII A WELLS. P A .. XP taint Iff, wtwaa It P*X Otfka Aw a x i with taa dark X Ih* ll Itad Itagxta party I F r * Ftw *X. Oa- ww ta* Mta day X A x il INS; ludpwwnl may be RITE, Clean drlvoway peal decks, walk Frw aof. E l i l t t Lawn I n a. *. . l l / . vSe’lfi tab* X lx . partial claim a» hairs, grantee*, aaalbaaak i creditors. If ustoes x claimant* claiming . L A U E IE L A TH ROP a/b/a LAURIE C. LATHROP nta/a LAUEIE C. DIONNE LAST KNOWN EE IID EN CE: I If W*tt Airport Blvd. Apt-* Sanford. F torid* » n i YOU A EE NOTIFIED IhX an aetton ta Mrs else a m*rtg»p* an taa ^sfiawing property in Samtaata County. FixtaaV THE SOUTH ta OF LOT IN AND ALL OP LOT I X M M . LOAD'S FIRST ADDITION TO CITRUS HEIGHTS. ACCORD INO TO THE PLAT THCREOf AS RECORDED IH P L A T BOOK k PAGE X . PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. TageKer mil aSOUTNERN EXPOSURE QuXity petaltag X roaexab rataa. Intartar x B Eifxta ■ Lk'd . F rw OBI 1 X 4 7 D B REPAIRS, RBMOREL PAINT Pfw aX.Xt7rs.ax’' . m M. (in iaNIs earn rtawt ypi _ Prgg E n Te x /Cs x m W fX ta S TE V E CIOPPI LAWN C AS E services. SB TIN km ml. tawryIttsttrodiAoX m r ________ amSfews QuBify/taw Prk*. L k Axt AN D DECK P A M T iN E TV •Ertafc, Back. tawxtaaEroaaX. UI41W m jm S u m r S.RPP t e n . STORES AMta X arbxlcxturo Wo dW1 II I ll m l III I l l i ^ W RUNYANS TREE SVC. Tro iftavrH wark. hauling- f r m •u •urad. Firewood. B1-14B MAJESTIC wark a y o s t o l - tag*BhXhFrwxt. JL PETTY'S P A M T H M / R B Qualify f F rw ears. L k ’d/km. w t X lf 1 , / i . 71/. , > / • / ) II /t 11 \1111 \ v / . , / • W.m il, i ill * / / i i 111• 11 f fmHt iiipCS b m H BFra*gatl.gRas/Cawsm. sarT u J f fllKtatiii.f iiu : EX ., Lk'd NffTRRtCAL naataraNM Igc. M IX ta tte trill Seminole IS YOUR Chit* gatag ta past Ms X*Pst School taachx tutor is thoonsstar.nWNtatatt 1 >ii 1 v / i r |/ ' ' n i l 1 V �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April S, 1992 - 11D 7 1 -H a f» W a w ta 4 y t - L H t t m M rv ic a K I T ’ N ’ C A R I . Y I . K ® by I j i r r y W rig h t 71—H rip W anted fiRRMri OflitR Itofcm ••MU W y ♦ bmofit*. will ■tala ateiMal *—*OTWT9I fuW^, : AO CARRIERS, a wall atlabllthod and prawlnp Eaporloncod, Thuri-tun. it M. MBBm HorBaor VacM Ouk.su total 7 1 - H U e W ,l» H 4 :• D M E M n O TM E H T Conttructlon a n . holptul. Appitad Rite RaaHr*. 1 N. Elm a *o m oan m ‘ i t M l INC P IM M M rC M C U Full timo. I ’ Friday, no or holiday*. Air L Apply: Community Coltom Cateterla. hatwoanOAM IBAMd EXPERTS V m raw m L M K o SFICtAL IV iM U U U K I o n in r a r buoy itrod. i ottko oap. who con typo MWPM Nan tmofcor only. Apply « t W. IMh It, t opm TE M SM M M U TOMFVTVtC ISOMCONCCM f ll Rt Uf t OnKRT Modkol Engineer....... MHwkl Human Retource*....... *414wk I Boakkaopar................ M M I ttitelS ote*..............USOwkl ■' Route Driver............. t l w k l CanttruclIon SupervlterU7S wk I ■Admin. Rap............... two art i ■tonrkoMpr...............1300art I vara Man..................N «a tl Shlpplng/Rocelvlng.... U40wkt ' ’ Hydrpglk Rap............t l w k l Computer Tralnaa....... UWwtl .Computer M#r........ 11,000w* I Pu u R E H 0 Z B fIN N fU U w n w CM Far an upocolo retirement community. Mo*t b* FL CardRod A bow Aid* Iratelot. Hourly wafot. pood banotlt*. port tlmo, woohond* M thin and or on call any thllt, with potatblllty to lull tlmo For a «0 bod tellted nurtlnp cantor. Applyi ~1. I-IMA, VIRapo on d. «M te IN HpM rtpht on te tabte Rata* Or. Wd I m o m m v i° AM ENP10T1KIIT 7M N.tSM n. m s m ADO TO YOUR MCOMI •IL L AVON NOWI CALL B IO I) or m atte CONSTRUCTKM ixranuccoaoottH With work only-S74M77 A fflin S tlA N R . Wt train. Outdoor local work. ca w ia iM w m i counmocsm Summar Youth Employman! Training Program Count* lor Rotponttbillllo*: vocational attatvnonl and catenating ter oducationaliy , culturally and economically dltodvantaged you th*. O oproo In or Junlor/Sanlor ttatvt In the Hold at toe lot tclenco or Education It rogulrod. Should bo ovodabte te Otert Immodl ately. Apply te paroao to A ts ts U n t M a n i| * f Traim c Eocollonl opportunity lor . • parton wltti taiot and promo ttonal tkilli Mutt have work •, Ing knowtedpo at computer* ■ Wo win trom on our tyttem Thlt l* a manapomant total portion with opportunity lor advancement with a wall ’ attaWldiad tanterd butlnott Plaaao tand covor totter and rotumo to: Blind Boa 10. Tho tanterd Harold. TO Boa toot, tanterd FI . n m tear t il tanterd Avo., tanterd. FL. EOE Emptoyar. NOTE. Apptication aaaUabte S/M. ctaotap date 4/M/YL Ltedtad farm oap layaan t MayAop.dt ____________ COURIER DRIVERS weekly. National J*l Foo/Rotundabte CoMaW IIH Living at Riverside Condos Is Like Taking A VACATION! Ask About Our i, •% A '• • • i.T - x '* Boat Ramp, Spa, Pool, W / D H ook -u p * Screened Pbrchea, C areb oa W/CriUs. Wptor, Sewer, C a itd g p Pickup, P m * Control Paid. PW accepted (to 30 Iba.) Co pany otter* you: Ptoml Annual Fay Incrootot P Step on For dUnteoPlnaFoy • Vocation Pay •totety Bonu* Olpouto Rlplnp Froprom OAvarapa TrtoS-IDoyt P Late Modal Canyontlanal Tractor* II you harm t yoor* tractor traitor. OTR and mow and Ico •xpor tonca plu* a pood Wiring .coll: DtIVtRS CIOM "C~ • COL Ik. moterad Call * >PM W itte S U D k k a o n D riv e Newly Remodeled One & Two Bedrooms Now Available! E i\ jo y • q u ie t U k e fr o n t atm o s p h e r e. E x c it in g v o l l e y b a l l , te n n is a n d p o o l A c tiv itie s . 71— H rip W anted 7 1 - H t k W antod SarvlcaMald hiring in Alta monte, oiporlonc* pmlorrod but orlll tram, quality minded portent Apply 4JP A *77. M l US I MEDICAL ARLENE ROTO You ham won I troo ticket* to a Litchfield Cinome* mavtol Floaw pkk up your tlckot* at Tho tanterd Harold within 7day*............. ConprotuteHantl___________ ELECTRONIC TCCMt Will Note. Nattonol Jab tarvka, Faa/Hatundatoto Call UP IIP FEDERAL LAW ENFORCE M ENt. no oiporlanca nocat »o ry . A ll broncho*. US Cuttem*. DBA. act. For Into can ita-m-iasa o*t. t u t PAM4FM. t day*. .________ Rcriontiw Nuns Full tlmo potllton. M. For RN or LPN. Rahob/Rotlorollvo tap. dotlrtd Challenging •ttablidtod potllton In a long term cam facility Mutt be orpanlted and people or tentod Will worh ctetoly with phytl cal. occupational and tpaoch tharapltt Eicaltont telery and tonoflt* Apply In porton Langwood Hoaim Caro. I$70 S Grant. Longwood, or call Jill Milter. O O N U* m o EOE MEDICAL CNA'S ^ Rgjjj*- MS^SSf l upartor rated rotkomarS la clllty looking lor a wall te hoip m all Full and pari lima, t ] and J II Ihlftv Hurting home *■ partonca dttlmd Langwood Hoaiih Cam, Ut H EOE NEED EXTRA NIONIVf Wa need HELP. Training pro vtdod Start Immediately. For Intermatlon packet tand U Icath/monay order) te: DJ and Auoclatet. TO Bo* 411*. Winter Park, FI a m 411* NURSES FL driver* Ikon**. Full Time. II#ilk to hour, with tame •toohandk. Hourly wopo*. pood banotlt*. Apply Mon-FrtTT — VHlop* on te* ■ te . tR a w ia l Pul your tklll* to the te*t at you taka on tho challenge, and reward* at thlt potlllon Suptrvltlon ot nurtlng partannal and managing pa ttent cam am the primary mtpentlblllttet. Both charge rturte and medical ton nurta taper tonca pmtorred Contact Dana. HlUhovon Health Cam Canter. Sanford, m MM PACKER/LOADER ot troron food*. Prtvlou* wemhoute oap. a plu*. COL and drug toll required. Nan tmokari only. Apply 461W I]1h St.tanterd E ■cal tonI oppartunlly lar quality atyttel with tellowing, wall attainted I o n Or*ot tecatton in tanterd. Ranial or CommI**tonl m «**1 Day*. SO-Mte Evo*._____________ N O M B R AIB D W RITERS NEEDED. I l l par. Nootp i. Con m u r u ; CUM mln/ia yr* 1 1 or Wrlto: FAAtS • I7C. Ml t. Lm cotowoy.N. Aurora. 11.40*43 ^ .u ia s a R IVCOMPANY Long term par hr. MUST BE DEPEN­ DABLE! MUST hov* own cor eeb esse bssws oeses to apply: COR NOWI TotoalTro* N n i w l torrtca*. N M III I F o o ._________________ E 2 R E Full lima, torn# eptrtonca ________ CORBUPUP________ w r ooetkx n o t One of FL’» ddatl pott control compontot. Looking ter a co mor minded Individual, will train. Co vahkte A banoflt*. Apply Spencer Fotf Coofrol. m i p*rb Or.. Senterd. 1 puem c i IIbI MM. U T A H -IM t HM D Join Flo'* latdir in Root Ettate ter over *$ yoor*. In booming North Stmlnel* County I En|oy abtolute beat training with ana ol lha Na lien'* tap Real Ettate Orgonl ration. No Ikontat Wa'II heIpI REAL ESTATE ONE KEY ES121H and "tol'»pel butyl"___________ MCfPTKMIST-MalRtry •USV PRINT SNOPI I MAC Computer I Creative ability a plu,I Mu*t hav* eipartonce Full lime Apply In porvon 1*14 N. Clid y R < W . M HMI RESPONSIBLE AOULT needed In my Sanlord hwn* ter child cam/llphl houtawork Call Mary, moaai; avo*.» « roar IM IS Sato* paopto wanted. Make IS te *1% profit, money guaranteed product*, rotumo te: P.Ol Boa Ml. Sanlord. FLOTHPUI_______ S m iM O M IIK S IfS , fMTTIMC II FoR*r MrlTim*. J C i!*S ____ B All |ob« Avallabto nowI Full lima/Permanent, bonelll*. Lining Svc IdU-UMAaoot SOLOBRERS. WAREHOUSE HELP, LABORERS. Dolly pay Labor Force. H i m * TW C f M m i Long and thorl haul. Mutt hav* COL and prod driving record Apply M l E SI Rd. UTILITY COMPANY JOBS SI N U S H/hr. your area. oiporlonco nocoeaory. For In­ termet ton coll MNS1P4MI, eit 2144. *AM*PM7d*yS _________ sil ts tee_________ WAREHOUSE - All thin*. M i l l ice. Foo/Bolundabte. US I in PART TIME llttk llnp required u U per hour. Apply In parton: Man. ■Frl between MAM 1PM 1 Rhbtohort Rd, Loho Mary Now cancapt. aam up la U% Pi ............ able te pay ter IroMnp and Initial nmmd aqulp- FInane In* avallabto. Vlto/MC. Mate or tomato Na tapertonca noc o«*ary. IM-11W/IPMU1 IIH Bryan Hondo. I oparttor. I lull lime pmoter. I port lima ceahtor MM N. Hwy 17*7. Lanpwoad JD4IM Aek tor Lane f l — A p a r t w e hH / 1,2, & 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes/ Tbwnhomes • f t « d 7 Mo. MonbRnhip ata local htahh club • Monthly aodal activitka including ffftitfff (unchoona NEAR l « A «M. prlval* onItonce, wathor. AC. S7t par ' Coll Paul H t I M tit. Driver* • W alght room / Indoor Racquatball • Tannia eourta with on-rito instructor I MONTH FREE RENT ON A IS MONTH LEASE 1714 N O O IW O O O A V k , BANFO ftO P R IV A TE Long* light kitchen prlvllepo*. Ml/wfc.SMdN SMSSM RECESSION BUSTIRI room*, Sitcbpp. l o o n y , pNL.pA»M . r»tN TV W M M I OOM FOR RENT, Block fami­ ly. Clott te kempert a Nap l i a r n * i « Jana* SANFORD. SCSI., lamdry prlv. 4 wk.phwNSdtp. U S -7 1 S M m S x U u Single llaar with private entrance. Stud!**, t k I badroam*. many eilrat In­ cluding i terop* ipoc*. Outol. c o iy com m unity. Nlco l.»nd*c«plnp ON tlTEMANAOBRS WHO CARED m K M S .. m............. «P rt.l«R etonwew * < y iI LAKE JENNIE APARTMENTS Raamy on* b*drBern apt* Fro* water, troo pot. Firvt month* mnt only t lf LAKE INART. I bdrm.. Private. AC. no pot*. UM a Include* ulll. US SWT Lake Ada I bdrm. U4S mo I bdrm. SIN mo and up _________ J2J4473_________ MTSTERV RENT fPECIALSI I and I bdrm,. p i , laundry. By wk. or monte Fum. or unfum. NICE large ! bdrm. t both, control H/A. w**h*r/dryor hook ip*. t49S/mo plu* tocurl ty. Hall R lt y , SMS774 OSTEEN Apt*. 1 BORML UM . S ■ORML UM. COO temlmi Foncodyd. Pot* ok. UP-1IM SANPORO BEAUTIFULLY Renovated S bdrm.. S4M mo. plu* kocurlty dm. 177*1 SANFORD. O N I BDRM.. op* 1 In putet arao. No WE'LL Matte Too A con'l rohiM. O w n Gordon* Apt* today I m u I A 1 REOROOM opN. SMS A up I RORAL DUPLEX APT. UM par month. UM • 00»Jt Call S74*044 I AftordMte CoovlBo Apt*. I, S i. laundry. clubhouM. 7 1 RM Avo. Sanlord.. S 1 9 9 S S S S IS S a a d a l Mrynt- llti if i t i f i f i l I b I, 141-1 j p o y n o w o fti FEM ALE w/l child win mam J bdrm. homo w/tencad yd. nkt area I child anWor dap OK. USS/mdnop.USSUI FEMALE Making Mm*teNur* homo. Child OK UM/itte InO ud e «u lll.* )to d to «lU i> FEMALE EE TIE EB . Id thorn homo In Otlten* w/caupte. Pay M potlekli. MOTPMOI WILL SNARE tumtohod ham*. M7S par month plu* l/t uHIItto*. Coll MI-MU________ VOUNO prof. ItoarN mate M*kt tamo te thorn tumtohod t bdrm. home, tip/wk Incl. all. CoH SM PM M FSSN FI x i A & EXTRA 1AR0E. nka I bdrm.. ctedn 4 bright, near Pln*cr*»l • c h i md but. S U 7 1 JUST U K E A HOME COUNTRYLAKEAPARTMENTS 3 3 0 - 5 2 0 4 I I S — In d u s tria l _________ d a n ta ls _________ SANFORD. 14.1 *q ft Load Ing dock. Sph*M. natural pa*. AwnllnNIn in l^wo Itaa* nvaita^m wrin Uaao taaiq • ._______ Wraaa •CmktUary, PL 33744 COTTAdE • I bdrm.. m l tea te approciatel HI nm *makgr SP 4PU UMKlfflOHIDIVT 4 bdrm. I both. C/H/A. tamlly rm, tencod. 7N Sarlla St. Sanlord. (11131 ASM SANFORD. 4 bdrm. I bath. I ttery old* h*mo w/porch. STM/moColl TN M04________ ID • S bdrm. lorp* dm. big t e n d yd. cantraTH/A. N l M J d d tm /No nptgn^NtNRO* amtivio plu* Mcurity SU-41N SANFORD. 1/7. ww point A carpet. CHA................ NMdM SANPOOO/LKMARTlbWm.S both, now corpot, MlS/m*. largo yd Coll WI N N S b*tn. t both. Modim klkhon. InvoWor* Realty I bdrm. IVk A/C. workmap *to*. No 1 1 'w*, IN. I I and IN Walk te I ry. J kdrm.. larp* tenrod yard, d em and morpl Fl nonemg at ypur choke. Ro NORTMLAKI Vlltep*. NIC* 1/7 with Iplc., appllanc**. • w*th*r/dry*r. S I . mo 114SMSI1I or 407-94PNII SANOLBWOOO 7/7. 1471/mo: l/l. SSSS/mo. Wodwr/dryer, I yr. teoe*. 1 *7 *4 S REOROOM. S bat,, all app* . drooNt Mi m i* r 1 W I4 I H — F a r L a a so WOOOMERE. in . Mk. home. F e n d corner lot. Loom S I to illflH llk fIt ft iW - F * 127— S ta r a v a / O fflc a PROFESSIONAL OtNca Fern Park area. I blk. OH 17N.S17Smo.SUMM 141— H a m a s f a r S o la * BOND MONET, 7.t%* FREE OOV'T ASSISTANCE FHAASL0WAS4% VA AS LOW AS Ite % Gov'l Rapot/Attum* No Ouol ity Home, i Seminote. Orange. VNutia. Lake Countto* PS/t • Fpk. now corpot, t e n d yard ASMN P S/l an I/Saero. C/H/A. U t.W Pl/t. appl, now point, corpot; a ---- -144.*--fB< carport. ttV eTILV n d*U.-.a yd. PS/lte l i t pten. appl garop*, t e n d yard. S43.M0 AMamolOooNNMl SSooterd PI, cathedral c*ll. • S/l on 1/7ocrvl F o n d , cul d* Iand * t n . 144.1 In Th* Caowtryl te acre, hoovlly hood. 145.1 1/1. ISM tq- H. Ilroplac* Living, dtotog. lam lly rm. Dlilrm vetoI SM .1 Loho Normy/N. Jotert Rteor Over 1 .1 tq- H cuttem built. Ov*r I acr* heavily Iroad 4n. ter. porch/al. puatl houta an Lk. HamOy....... — PLUS.. MtorteN ttew hrkk cuttem 1/1 l i t plan. ter. porch w/apo. 1/3 t r d acre*, ten d . S ltf.1 Lk. Rlory, L i Thoo 11.1 On. 01/1 - renovated. n*w carpal, appl. te n d . S tt.1 i --------- Mcurlty. CollUSI LIYINB. klkhon. both. |tu wk. Util, indudod t d m ld lH o r l l l t ill PARK AVE. CoM bo 4 bdrm I Fdrmol dining rm. tlrgpuw. nka comer. A*klnpS44JN j a n ...............u i r n i %m i H n m AuMaWi 7.9% ROarTFORB CLOSURES BANK REPO’S ASSUME NO QUALIFY 0oyt.SUI1EvO4.SUm i & ^ »fK , ix r ii All typo*, n o n prkm Coll tor FREE LIST Orlmdo.tellNN.l-l Cuttem built 4/t. tamlly rm., Ipk.. Snd 1 In kit.. Ml tend , now corpot, now CA. h i oump. ECU. vort*., 7 11. lent, carport + S cm poropo/worfcthdp In bock. I M LOCUST ATE., S SNtkt oortb ot tSIB. 174,tt# >Pte%.SUNW I aero Lake Mm rot, 1/7. CHA. block tamo. Comae, oamm ftome top. I I M N . US-4741 I I \l I K I M I 'I •T S U S k S S S V t f f i bdrm. t both w/family rm. m t i l l l/l acr*I Rtlwd potto •wrteNioibal.......... SU M DUPLEX ON M W M • I itortM. I Mrpi. uMiiin, > down I Zonad comm*r- Ip. dpi.. I blk* Util. In ckMN IW NSUy-m n . OSTEIN - Largo I bdr.n. apt*. Np pot*. From STA/wk wp plu* I 35 STENSTROM iS J B tk u ** M HCOnW M Y R LOVELY COUNTRY PLACE 1/7 In ticlutlv* m m of It •itcutlv* horn**. Spec tout Alto hat pool........... I l l t . 1 . ■ BEAUTIFUL 4.14 Aero* on Bodterd Rood In South San lord |u*t oil SR 477 + 7/1 homo......................... *44.1 PIOEAL COUNTRY *n. You’ll Ilk# lltod groat rm., oat In kit.. I n hot water. On I acr* plu*............................ PUSH. PNANOTMAN SPECIAL on quarter aero. No n but. equip kit., woll. hardwood floort. Iromo. Poulblimotl....U7,7M. PFOUR ACRE SITE with l/l homo ol IIHIa velue Zoned •prlculturol Could bo |utl rlphl Nr you....... ........144.1. ■ BEAUTIFUL OLOER t ttery 3/1 Calory Avenue homo. Hot everything yog want. Coll ut now........................... S l u m , 322-2420 321-2720 MM Ptek Or., Stotetd 441W. Lak* Mary PL. Lk. Fn Mlo by o w n NEW 1/7. w/CHA S4M N.4U 7 1 RCALCSTRItOK/ICTD MURE OFFER • tanterd 1 bdrm. I bath, hardwood floor*, fplc. control H/A, carport, pot hot water/ttevo. Ridacad i t *17.1 Wot. m S I; SANFORD - IdytlwtMe. S bdrm. I both, groat iwtghborhd. Lg conwr lot w/tet* •I oak* ter tew tloctrk Mila. Bring tho IamIto I * 7 * 1 w*t Lowwnwo. S U S Ilb M Be •cutlvo area, a bdrm. t bath, lg- cantor tor Ipoctom porch overlooking private yard w/tovlttog p i I Naw only *114.1 E d . avo «. M l-4 1 TN E FOREST, Lake Mary. Saltor ftoonctopl Adult cam munlty. BoautHwl ball room, hooted p i . art# a croft*, many ptonnod octlvltto* Coll B late In tote, ovo f . S H -4 1 4*1X144 PARCEL te B* I d to Ite llr o t y . Moy So Itobte te diiotop tew tocamo N HUD sm LAKE MART CONOOt Ctoa* te IT M O tk S m . Lg. Dona, a rtn a tm e f Coll i sawn I 1*1 B lootJ ally Look What's Happening At St Croix Apartments R a n ta la I EXECUTIVE I bdrm. J both. Ilroplpco. all dmonltiot. MM/moptg*N p m H.SU UN FOR R EN T, 4/1 SON mo.. yd . CHA, Mov* In todayH u m ter Uote LAKE MART tel, p i w/i cte tirw -l. t p a c a / la n t BRAND NSW OFFICSSLDO W q .ll.t e lJ M .il. OCIIONINOI Move te Ipoctol.........SSM/mo. CALLSaoterd...... ......Ml-MM SANFORD, ftntohod (poc*. I.7J0 •q It., plu* open *p*c*. 7S» and 10*7 »o ft , M1 7 1 DELTONA ham* on I aero. ter. porch, carport. StLW mo SINdro PottOK. _J S M - 141— H a m a s f a r S a la REALT Y, I NC . 114 - O f f ic a 1 1 1 -C o n d o m in iu m Currant teochor/tctwoJ ad mtokloter*. wanted te coordl note terolpn oroiionpo »fu (tent* homoitay program* II i te moot poante ( other countrla* and travol. Floot* tend your rotumo *r o ite: When Only The Best Will Do There's Something For Everyone at Country Lake FME MttMCI/OffYER FKKCAMITY1 Tractor/Traitor rooter Mu*l hav* J yr*. vortltobte tap Produce oiporlonco. pro terrod. COL. apt tt yr. mini mum, cteon record no IMP Full ttew Ik. mpuirnd ------------ m n A D tB a r y • M B -0 1 4 TtwE otter Bumy Love* Your Kid*I C || laaap, J3441S4 RELIEF NMWTAUOI TOR Eaportenco protermd hot noc o**ory. Intend*ao: Man Fri. I PM 1p m . Mr pb rm te M tS 114—W arahaw M i/i LONEWOOO/LK. MART area. I .ON 1 ,1 *q. H, with ar without A/C otflo**. Starting SSM. Mclntem Point. SSI WN SAtfFORD I.7S0.I.S1S.1.IN square toet avOlabto I Coll Ml 7 1 ^ Now Conttructlon ^ I mm*dl«te Occupancy v-SporkimoPI ^ Nolfhbarhoad Clubhouw ^Conveniently Equipped ^ Eel In Kitchen* ^ After School Children'* Club And Playground ^ 1 1 1 1•• * f r . u f W iH ' /« W ' i2» f fhtVKT'IT’ : 99— A p a r t m o n t i U n fu m ith a d / R a n t corpot*. blind*. Flroploc*. lu m * colling* w/lonit, oil appltoncotl Coll Don*. MlI4U; OVOl.SU S47* S BORIS. I BATH tamlly I t l o a d with f l r o p l o c * , dm/brook lot! rm, lot* of potential I Partial financing ' Coll Dano. Ut LAKEPRONT, Deltona. Hup* tell Privacy tenctop, dock ter Itthtog. dock w/ipo. Lovely I ttery m Lake Shelby. Ro ducad te 1 , 1 Coll Eteto. ovo I, SH-4JN bdrm. S 1 .1 *q H. living oro p roH . Ov n I acre. 11*4.1 Call Btete. ov* i. sm 4 1 REDUCED IIM N I Markham •roo. 4 bdrm. S both. tor IN. Lotto Mary tdtoote. I l l t . 1 Coll Dona. MI-MU evof.SU 147* VACANT LAND RT *4 No n Boland. To to told at mo p a r i llo b t e Nr SP homo* No n N. John* r iv n . Softer motivated, bring otter I Coll Dano. SHMU n SU saw Mary. Vacant rotldmllol and S i l l - *l**,1 . Coll Eltto ■ 3 2 3 -3 2 0 0 1 clolt.............. - .....N L W -S tfiS M T ' 1 ,2 b 3 B s d ro o m il L a b s M i r y Make Paradiee Your Address! Ngm porch. Total privacy. WS/wk plu* UM m cyrlty Coll m pm _________ WS, I BEBROOM. CHA. now corpot. N IL arlth bonu* m m |jm rnii m giAi paid. Nd pot*. Day*. SUNN, otter *PM. P e n THROWING TOUR N AWAY f W W Iim J llw y o tf . ata ta n I * I bdrm. SUN wk. SIN dm W1-iM**r I-7H-I1 , tura, AC Can a Bedroom*d oit at *496 R e q a t t a S I n n ie s W w y . 1 7 - i2 * S a n lo r d « Aprs. 9SS4SM BIO 1 BSDROOM. OH *t pork lap. control toco!ton *141 mo 3 '2 1 7 3 0 3 W record*. » ter ago 4AMA4N RBadCrodH P IN•M l *N*Mm*y* NOPROBLEM CALL U M NEED A HOUSE7 U R m d ih d N i P W E * | k p lih M * ? P C d H * Prabto**? CALL M7MM SANFORR-LAKB m a r t AREA, tooulitul S bdrm. t both i n pimi Cbdbw lm*. CNomk tlto. Dtolnp and toml to rm. tUdort opm onto Ip. II It. X M H. tcramod p m . Fenced bockyNd odlolnt freon bolt oroo w/loko. Sicoltent cand11ton Mo •aNoa. *7*.1Cod 1 U 7 S M A I N E MENT A REALTY ____ w m m n e w .____ FOR VETS A Ditto more tor alitor*. Brand now I toWoom l bNh homo* with 7c n pNOpat Coll now. otter Smltedl U a tv ir l RtiRy. S44-S1 �i i i t i i i • < • i ■ Wlhiiwiinr ii iUrr | i t 1*1 - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 5, 1992 2 4 1 -IU c rM tiO fM l Vehkles/Campers 117— 0*f*|* S ilt IN C R A F T N IN T A L 5 . tlngle/mulll engine; (light in ttrucllon, ground school f ’lvale/lmtrument. Aviation iigiit Contort, iaeonuota IMS C IttN A IM. Mid lima angina. Currently avg jo hrt. MUST S IL L 1551 Vagabond Fully Mil contained. IT ft. tilde out. a ir, awning, wothor/dryar. dlthwaihar. ttereo. many aitrat. Wilt late smaller trailer on trade or bott otter. Ml t in __________ ' RV K IN TA L lota. tl«S mo Incl T I N T cemglag/ttaroge trailer, told out. t lorage. tablet, etc CathtSOO. after 5pm Ml *154 ; CH IVY TRUCKSAND FART! ESTATE SALE IAS— Duplex k f t R k 15J—AcrRRfRLott/SalB O AWN I NR tar large double window*, tft. wide. 4 ft. pro. fectlen. Hurricane tie down ttyle. Can be teen: Tit Dogwood Dr. Lake Kathryn E tlo to t-tM O B O llU tlf S T I I L RUILDINOS Factory clearance, tom* depotll tortalled. tom* dltconllnued from IM tq.lt to MAH tq It Sunday, April Stti tram 1 1.510 Palmetto Ave, Santord. Com plete houtehold. antique*, Duean Fyte tola. 1 piece cane parlor M l. Victorian bedroom M l w/marbto lap*, 1 piece woth bowl and piletter M l, brlde’t batheta. oak tablet. La Moctie. Nippon, appliance*, and much morel____ Jam**. (*041414 M U MaWctawtbl, Realtar m m i O C A L A N A T 'L F O R I I T . Weeded total tS.tSO each, no money downI IT 1.41month Iy. ________ I MO M l 5014 Its— Madilnyy/Toolt S T R A W B IR R IIS U PICK. Hoop* Farm. Ittt Calory Ave. Mon.. Wed. A Sat. Open OAM. Bring own container*. I ll list 11/1 ACRES Zoned county A I. Already •pm Into 1 building tltot. Cloie to lawn. R E TT E R HURRTI Priced to Mil at SM.SM. *2388 l f t - P o t t 8 Supplies weiRAUU^noto^Om^ld! door*. Copper eye* and multi thadtd autumn color* Doetn't bile or tcratch 5100 lay oioe MlltorSIIOlllOM*_________ OCARPIT Sadlent l] tq yd* Now Armitrong "Anything Do**" Neutral color tttso 511 T4M LIVINO rm. M l, ttoeper tola with matching tovetaat and chair, gray w/mauve and Mu* Ilower*, cotie* table and 1end tablet, while wood w/gle»i inlay*; 1 matching picture*. IABE COVE Owner financing or 51.000 cath discount. 14,450tit 055* CA5SILBIRRY. Lk. Kathryn Ettatet. Doublewide 14X40. 1/1. Full carport and tern, patio. New thlngle root, vinyl tiding, living and dining rm. LOADED ARISTO electric train tat. C teal*, complete. Valued 5110. affectionate, adult, male cat*, declewed/neulered. INSIDE cat*. Will credit your vel 550 por cat. All thott are done OayeMMtMwIeo*. R H jM TARE UP PAVMERTS MO *o«eMOM reweve(■V» DOWN wi*eere eicapt tat. lag. title, etc l«M PLYMOUTH RBLIANT 4 door, auto, power ttoering and brake*, itereo. EXTRA CLEAN 5115.41 per tnonlbl (45month* « l| 5% APRI Call Mr. Payne Courtety Utad Cart. M l 1111 I i o/ /O 107— Swap Corwtf All tor only 5100Mi nt? JIM'S PAWN trading good lewelry ter scrap gold. 401 N IT 51 Longweod. acre** from Regency Marta 4ft 40TO Financin A 1992 Plymouth Voyagers F M I t '- S U O w l $ d t verythirdy. 51QO H5IOI5 SPRING SPECIALS Santord Area Mobil* Home Community REPO • INS Kaufman A Broad. 55X54, 1 bdrm 1 bath tplll. Corgeout home I 11.5% Inter att. only 51455 down to a quallHedbuyer.tt5.5M 1992 Toyota Cam ryLE I5M M ANATEE-14X51. Ibdrm. thaWi............................55400 Visit C hase G roves T o d a y! » j B H o m Single Family e s From C ar Sales Outlet T Wile W 8UN0AV I t • B 3 3 1 -3 8 3 7 msBIJ 87 4 ,9 0 0 0 4 ,0 WHY BUY ■ vTiS , HAIL DAMAGED? * « Seminole Ford Will SAVE you MORE 1818 TH A C 8H 4 OR. AUTO. A ^ « R V CLEAN LOADER NEAUfjFUL 1887 00 008 M l M l AUTO, AE^VJUtY CLEAN in in tn i n * AUTO, AJR| ETEREO heavy WdyETOa JEERAM/FMtN £ SEMINOLE FORD isr s a n f o r d .fi AUTHETCVy. . � 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, 1992 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, April 05, 1992 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 05, 1992. 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>, April 05, 1992; <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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/bdb7dc56013851c287c43a974e94e70c.pdf 66fdcd503c29e26d4c59046ecb54a15e PDF Text Text April 30 C e n ts MONDAY 1992 Sanford Herald Business as usual at bank Foster: N othing changes. Interest rates will remain as is □ Sports ■yd. MARK Sanford girls bogln play SANFORD - It will be business as usual today, say officials with Fed­ eral Trust Bank. FSB. o f their n e w ly - a c q u i r e d F irs t F e d e r a l Savings and Loan Association of Seminole County. The approximately 23.700 depos­ itors of about 8123.4 million at the bank will see no changes, bank officials said. They may continue to use First Federal checks and other materials until they need a new supply, when they will receive supplies bearing the Federal Trust name. "Nothing changes." said Federal Trust president George Foster this morning. "Interest rates will remain as Is until we have a chance to look over things." Federal Trust officials started Herald Staff Writer SANFORD W ith a quintet o f gam es scheduled for Fort Mellon Park, the Sanford Recreation Department Girls’ Sow pitch Softball League opened Its season this past Saturday. □ S s o p ls Palms anhancs landseap* Central Florida’s climate Is correct for adding palm trees to your landscaping. wmr “ Chambar to hoar of aconomy SANFORD — A good turnout Is expected Tuesday morning for the Greater Sanford Cham ber o f Commerce Breakfast meeting. "K e y s to the Economy" will be the topic of discussion. Sponsored by the Cham ber's Bankers Com­ mittee. the event Is aimed at helping area businesses of all rises to continue operating In a good economical status during the months and years ahead. The breakfast meeting Is part o f the Cham ­ ber’s theme for 1902. entitled. "Y o u r Key to Business Opportunity.” Various committees are taking part In the year-long project. Ouest speaker Is Dr. Dovla Scott, executive director or the Dr. Phillips Institute for the 8tudy o f American Business Activity. He la a professor o f finance at the University of Central Florida. While advance reservations have been rela­ tively strong. Cham ber spokepersons Indicated that there are more seats left for the event. The breakfast meeting will begin at 8 a.m. tomorrow In the Sanford Civic Center. Last minute-reservations at 87 per person are stUI being accepted at the Greater Sanford Cham ber o f Commerce office. 322-2212. ^our tk*»U shm Sir mllMoft * TALLAH ASSEE - A Florida Lotto Jackpot estimated at 817 million w l l b e divided by holders o f four tickets sold In Brooksvllie. Fort Myers. Jensen Beach an d St. Petersburg. Lottery officials said Sunday. . The tickets are the only ones with all six of the winning numbers drawn late Saturday to end th e w e e k ly g a m e . T h e n u m b e r s w e re 2-3*8*22*24-27. A total o f 523 tickets matched five numbers for 82.608 payoffs; there are 26306 tickets with lour o f the numbers, and those tickets are worth 875 each, while 467.313 tickets with half the numbers can be cashed In for 84 each. Correction A man arrested for possess ion of a controlled substance on April I. reportedly gave deputies a n improper address. The address w as listed In the Police Briefson April 2. Accordin g to Sem inole County S h e rlfrs spokesman George Proechel. "W h e n he was arrested, Brandon William Cash told deputieshe lived with his mother at 106 E len Place." The resident o f the home.. Jess Murray, reported that Cash does not live there. COMmO TUESDAY Winners Over 580 compete in Social Studies Fair ■yVfOltll Herald Staff Writer SANFORD Over 580 stu­ dents took part In the tenth annual Seminole County Social Studies fair at Seminole Com ­ munity College Saturday. The majority o f the students participated In the creation of the research projects, tho •* there were opportunities for students ito show off their studies skills In the form o f plays and skits as weU a s by taking part In events like the Current Events Bowl. Seven of the district's middle schools and all the district high schools sent at least one repre­ sentative to the fair. A c c o rd in g to J im E lliott, coordinator of social studies for the district, there was a high quality o f participation this year. "T here were some wonderful projects this year." Elliott said. The overall winner for project c a te g o ry w a s J a m ie N icole Kroger of Lake Bnuitky High School for "Galileo OalUet: His Quest for Knowledge." Kruger will represent Semi­ nole County In the state social Longwood seeks new trash pickup ■vi Harald Staff Writer Tim Ralnoo confident Seminole H I * School graduate T lm Ralnes begins his second season with the Chicago White Sox corrfident his team can win the American League pennant and also certain that he will rebound from a less than Ralnes-Uke 1991. Sec T u esd a y s sports section. LO NO W O O D T h e C ity Commission will consider a new refute pickup ordinance tonight. T h e m easure would increase both the num ber of pickups per week and the c o m . A c c o r d i n g to C it y A d ­ ministrator Don Terry. "T h e new agreement will call for an : - v - studies competition month. Other winners at the local were: 8 In d iv id u a l pro jec ts, 6th grade: 1. Eric Cohen. Greenwood Lakes: 2. Matthew D. Warrick. Jackson Heights and 3. Jane Warring. Greenwood Lakes. • In d iv id u a l p ro jec ts. 7th g ra d e : 1. C h ris tin e C u rrie . J a c k s o n H e i g h t s : 2. J o e l McMillan Mil wee and 3. Karen Btefantk. Jackaon Heights. • ln d lv ld b a l p ro je c ts. 8th grade: 1. Elisabeth Yakubchik. M llw ee; 2. S u sa n F ish m an . Jackaon Heights and 3. Brett Chancellor. Rock Lake. • In divid ual projects, high school: 1. Jamie Nicole Kruger. Lake Brantley: 2. Heather Lewis. Seminole and 3. Lom a Pratt, also of Seminole. • O ro u p projects. 6th grade: 1. N e h a P a r lk h a n d J o a n le Breltenbruck. 2. Kristen Murray and Kela Mastriannl. 3. Jennifer Armstrong and Am y Stratton, all of Jackson Heights. • G r o u p projects, 7th grade: 1. Katie Goinlk and Patricia Kontoglorgls, MUwee: 2. Jennifer Holt and Momny Ltm. Jackson Lake Mary to clear old park Harald Staff Writer LAKE MARY — Crescent Park Is the next project in t-sk* Mary’s Neighbors for Neighborhoods endeavor. The City has approved 814.000 for a complete refurbishing of the area. During consideration of the park for (he latest project. Mayor Randy Morris, commented. "T h is area la such a wooded swam py area. It doesn't even look like It should be a park, but the city owns It. and that's what It's m ppn— H to be." The park is located at the corner of Country Club Road and Eatella Road near Little Lake Mary. Morris commented. " W e ’ve had excellent cooperation from Keith Abel and Mary Jane Duryea. who are both residents near the park area, and we expect to hear from others who will be willing to help In this project." It Is currently overgrown with underbrush and trees. Parks and Recreation Director John Holland described It. "It’s really nothing more than a swampy area now. with brush and trees all over the place.” He added. "There Is supposed to be a small lake, or a pond on the property, but actually. It’s Just a swam p." Holland estimated It would take at least two weeks or work to get the land together. "One thing we ll have lo do ." he said. "Is Improve It so the playground area Is abovelhe water line." Other work at the site also Includes u slight straightening of Eatella Road to the north or the site. Eatella Is not paved. Improved drainage areas leading to the pond, and the Installation of a small slxc gazebo ari­ se planned. When Ifinished, one of the leading features or the neighborhood park will be a lengthy nature Indl Airport Authority to request approval of moving offices Harald Staff Writer SANFORD - Another step may be taken tomorrow morning in effort* to move the Sanford Airport Authority offices to another facility. Approval will be requested to put the project out for bids. The Authority has been con­ sidering relocating to building 439 at the airport faculty. The building w o u ld be sh ared by Sem inole C o u n t y , w h ic h h a s a l r e a d y established an emergency medical unit training school In the structure. According to Airport Director Steve Cooke. " W e have been work­ Mostly cloudy with a high In the upper 7 0*. W in d cost at 10-15 mph. ing on this for quite some time, and I’m ready now to ask the Authority for approval to put the project out forbids." He explained. "W e would proba­ bly have the work done In two steps, with the Interior refurbished tills year, then the external area re-done next year." He added. "T h e exterior would also have u new canopy added". Once the interior work has been completed. Cooke contemplated the airport offices could move In. with no Inconvenience for either the airport management or the County facilities during construction. fa s Airport. Fags SA S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . C all 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 __________________ jl - • . ; �1* - SanlorQ Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Monday, April 6. 1992 N E W S FR O M T H E R E G IO N AN D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Loitering ordinances challenged lit Ttacher arrested on drug eharges TALLAH ASSEE — City ordinances that prohibit loitering arc being challenged In the Florida Supreme Court, causing concern among police who use the laws to combat drug trafficking and prostitution. At Issue arc a pair of Tam pa antl-ioilcring ordinances that have been upheld by a circuit Judge and the 2nd District Court of Appeals. KORT LAUDERDALE. — A sixth-grade social studies teacher was one of four men arrested for trafficking and distributing cocaine, police said. Joseph Vance, 39. a teacher at Nova Middle School, and Quy Guanlno. 39. both of Oakland Park, were arrested Friday night as the rrsult of n four-month Investigation by the Broward ShcrtlTs Office, the federal Drug Enforcement Administration and the IJ.S. Postal Service, sheriffs spokesman A1 Gordon said. Thom as Holler. 35. or Hlchmond. Ohio, and Jam es Hughes. 39. ofSharon. Pa., also were arrested. Gordon said. Vance. Holler. Hughes and Ouanlno were charged with trafficking In cocaine, conspiracy to traffic In cocaine and distribution of cocaine. Gordon said. They were being held without bond Sunday at the Broward County Jail. The Investigation began when postal Inspectors discovered Vance and Holler mailing cocaine to themselves at addresses In Ohio and Texas. Gordon said. The Supreme Court was scheduled to hear oral arguments on the issue today. Stephen Krosachell. a public defender whose client, Oliver Holliday. Is challenging the ordinances, said they are unconstitu­ tional because people are denied the right to associate freely and police can make arrests without good reason. "It would be easier for police to come into people’s houses without a warrant, but we Ban of fishing nats dlscussad would be easier for to come into people's ouses without a warrant, no but we don't allow that, f DOlice -Staphan Krot achalt, public daftntfar don't allow that," Krosachell said. Holliday. 23, received a 60-day Jail sentence In 1990 after he was ronvlrted of loitering for drugs. He was seen passing something Into a car and then bolted when confronted by police. When arrested a few minutes later, no drugs were found. Rcnclha C. Wyche, who died last year at age 25, was the defendant in the prostitu­ tion case. She was arrested In early 1990 after police spotted her flagging down a car In an area known for prostitution. Tyrone Brown, an assistant city attorney in Tampa, said the loitering ordinances are specific enough so that people simply chatting on a street comer won't be arrested for drug-dealing or turning tricks. "Just hanging out Is not a crime,” said Lt. John E, Garcia of Tam pa's anti-drug Q U A D Squad. "T h e people we arrest normally have a record for drug trafficking. W e have experien ced officers w h o know what exchanges look like." Alice Kelly o f Sulphur Springs has seen firsthand how the antl-loltering ordinances work. Ms, Kelly's dally errands take her through an intersection where crack cocaine was dealt openly until police stepped up their anil-drug campaign, using the ordi­ nance. "If they give this away, they're giving the world to the drug dealers." Ms. Kelly said. Way Back Whan C R Y ST AL RIVER — Sea turtles, dolphins and manatees are endangered when commercial fishermen use nets near Florida's coastline, supporters or a'ban charged. The comments came Saturday at a hearing of the state Marine Fisheries Commission, which will decide In June whether to ban drift, gill and other entanglement nets In waters extending one mile into the Atlantic Ocean and three mites Into the G u lf of Mexico. Sport fishing groups led by the Florida Conservation Association support the ban. afhlch died this year in the Legislature, saying the nets trap sea m am m als and are depicting the mullet and sardine populations. But some commercial fishermen countered the 25 million pounds of mullet netted annually is a vital state industry and crucial to the livelihood o f 8,000 Florida workers. A net ban would mean lost Income to the fishermen and thousands of others In related services and industries, they said, S a n f o r d K lw a n ls C l u b mam bars posad In front of tha old Samlnola County Courthousa batwaan 1945 and 1950. First row, (I- to f.) «ra Carl Phillips, Hasky W ight, P.P. Campbell, J.W. Hall, Dr. L.T. Doss; unknown, Ed Lana, Lt. General j.C . Hutchison, Dr. M cCaslin, Roy Mann, John Jlnklns and Oscar Harrison. 8econd row, Postmaster Joel Fields, 8.J. Nix, unknown, M.B. ( T - B o n e ) S m it h , H a r o l d Kaatnar, unknown, John G. Leonardy, Lester Tharp, Dr. J.B. Root, Frank Evans, Lake Mary; Julius Dlngfatdar and unknown. Third row; Unknown, unknown, Frank Shames, B.B. Crumley, the Rev. Leo King, 8anford Doudney, E.B. Randall and Dr. H.W. Rucker. Fourth row: Form er City M anager Frank Lamson, the club's song leader; Willard Connelly, O.P. Herndon, E.C. Harper, un­ known, unknown, R.W. Ware, T.W. Lawton, long time club secretary and bulletin editor and Ralph Smith. Women arretted after deed men found H O LLYW O O D — A robbery victim w as given a glance at a murdered m an’s body in a closet to convince him to turn over more money, police said. The man got away from hla robbers Saturday, and police later found the murder victim in a car trunk and arrested two women. The incident began when a Hollywood-mah. whose name was not released, brought police to the Bahama Motel to say he had been robbed at gunpoint by the man and women. He said he met the trio at a bar and willingly rode with them to their motel room, but once there one o f them pulled a handgun. He told police they lied him up and demanded his cash and Jewelry. The three made repeated threats and showed him the body, police said. But the robbery victim escaped and went to the police. Police found the women’s car two blocks from the motel, and the body of Walter Simlnski. 66. orDanla w as inside the trunk. • ? r L L * • v* 1 •*.' ’>• A ; w 3 * 4 .. w Dtstcrafing grave charged PENSACO LA — Three teen-agers, one accused o f pouring beer into the eye sockets of a corpse and another of trying to take the skull, have been charged with desecrating a p a v e at Mlllvlew Cemetery. The Pensacola cemetery has been a frequent target of vandals and last November three other young people wars arrested for stealing a sEuIir Arresls were made Friday in the latest episode, which occurred In early March, said Escambia County sheriff's Investigator Terry Kilgore. "T h e families ore horrified,0 Kilgore said. "Y o u can't help but feel outraged about It." He said Eric Palmsteen. 18, admitted to the beer-pouring at the above ground vault o f a woman who w as interred IS years ago. The vault had been opened by earlier vandals and recovered with plywood that w as ripped off in the most recent Incident. unit has the last Bar concerned over Special say in domestic clashes paralegal industry TAM PA Form er legal secretary Jerri Wakeman says h e r d o cu m en t-preparation business is an alternative to expensive attorneys for sim­ p le p r o c e d u r e s su c h a s nam e-changes and no-fault divorces. But the growth of nonattorney legal services has some worried. "It Isn't in the public Inter­ est for unregulated legal serv­ ices to proliferate without some kind of scrutiny," says G reg Presnell. an Orlando lawyer serving on a Florida Bar committee created to ex­ amine the growing Industry. A recent Florida edition of the national Klpllnger Letter sa id the g ro w th o f such p a r a l e g a l b u s i n e s s e s Is booming, with Florida being Siblings charged In prostitution cast PENSACO LA — A brother and slater have been charged with coercing three young women Into prostitution. Escambia County sheriff's deputies say. Annie Eugcna Pcnton, 43. and Randy Dwayne Walker, 38, were arrested Friday at their Pensacola home, said investigator Michele Peavy. The girls ranged In age from 14 to 17 when they started in prostitution and two of them, whom Ms. Pcnton w as accused of recruiting, had been working for more than three years, Ms. Peavy said. Walker allegedly forced the third girl into the business about a year ago, she said. None o f the girls were charged and are considered victims.________________________________________________ From Associated Press reports LOTTERY M IA M I - H e r a a r e t h e w inn in g num bers s e le c te d Sunday In the Florida Lottery: 1-4-S Play 4 1-3-T-O Lett* S-3-S -13 -24-3 7 Ken’Rumml Hwy. 17-tt, Smtard • 01-7SM 222 •:it* r » u o . Monday. April 6. 1992 Vol. 84. No. 182 StlurS** SvTIW I M M W Ine. SOON. FraneS R g i B i Fla u n i F O S T U A m a :„ ________ T le THE SANFOKO H i HALO, S A S*. 1M7, S t n M Ft *1771-14*7. tuSecrlation Oatea H m lL to ry a n L l lUonttw---- ------------- 4144* hhw piy r%« (407) M-M11. fertile ground for non-lawyers helping people prepare their own legal paperwork. The Florida Bar's interest h a s M s. W a k e m a n . w h o started her business eight years ago with her husband after she was laid off as a legal secretary, and others ques­ tioning the Bar's motives. " I wonder if they are as concerned about public harm as the attorneys going out of b u s i n e s s . " sh e told The T am pa Tribune in an in­ terview for Sunday editions. "T h e main issue Is. are we h a r m in g the p u b lic or benefiting It? I think we are being a very big help." T h e W a k e m a n s run a paralegal business that helps customers fill out simple legal forms, for filing wills, chang­ ing names or asking for un­ contested divorces. witiii ----MIAMI — Baseball star Jose Canseco and his wife Esther thought their clash of wills and c a r s w a s a p r iv a t e a ffa ir , especially after she declined to press charges against him. But In Dade County, a special unit of the State Attorney's office h a s the last w ord In such matters. Canseco, who w as ordered T h u r s d a y to u n d e r g o psychological counseling, had unknowingly collided with one of the country's most ardent 'advocates of Intervention in cases of domestic violence when he rammed his wife’s car after an argument. Even if the fighting parties claim they don't want the law involved, the law gets Involved and stays Involved. "Victims of domestic violence will usually say they're not battered." says Maggie Rosen­ baum, head of the unit, speaking of cases in general. "B u t what L they, don't. /understand.>iiaijha| their boyfriends, husbands or ex-lovers are committing crimes not only against them,i. but against the state and the laws or the state." M s . R o s e n b a u m 's u n i t , believed to be the first of Its kind in Florida, w as formed In 1986. The unit's concepts were in­ corporated in a new state law designed to encourage and en­ sure prosecution in domestic violence. A key provision o f the law. which took effect Jan. 1. encourages prosecutors to file charges against an offender even if the victim doesn't want to press the case. " W e a re m u ch m ore a g gressivi ve n ow ," says Ms. Rosenbaum . noting past cases in which victims fearful o f pressing charges later wound up severely injured or even dead at the hands of the same offender. " W e know from research that domestic violence escalates." Rosenbaum THE W EATHER Today: Mostly cloudy with a high In the upper 70s. W ind east a tlO -lB m p h . Tonight: Mostly cloudy. A chance o f showers or thun­ derstorms... Mainly late at night. Low In the lower to mid 60s. L ig h t sou theast w in d . Rain chance 30 percent T uesday: Cloudy with a good chance o f showers and thun­ derstorms. Some thunderstorms with strong winds. High 75 to SO. Rain chance BO percent. W ind southeast 10 to IB m ph. E x t e n d e d fo rec a st: P a rtly c l o u d y ' W e d n e s d a y th ro u g h Friday. Low s in the 00s. Iruawat— a m u 47 II 77 H m M 44 a 44 It 41 41 N 41 •1 a IS M H II M M n 4i m » n II 17 M £ Cm MONDAY Malyaldy 7S-64 A prils I 4 s1 » 4■■ S 41 M 41 41 44 4§ 44 44 44 41 44 44 POLL April IT r= "tot am April 10 LAST April *4 Min. 9:30 a.m.. 9:55 p.m.; Mai. 3:10 a.m.. 3:40 p.m . T t D M i D a y t o n a B a a a h i h ig h s , 11:31 a .m .. — —----- — p.m.i Iowa. 5:30 a.m.. 5:29 p.m.: R a w S m y rn a Daoafct highs. 11:36 a .m .,------------p.m.; Iowa, 5:44 a.m., 5:34 p.m.; C oaoa DonaRt highs, 11:51 a.m., ------------p.m.; lows, 5:59 a.m. an him m y ^ 'l tww W aves are three feet and rough. Current is to the n orth w ith a w a te r temperature o f 65 degrees. N e w S m y r n a Baaekt W aves are three feet and real choppy. Current Is to the north with a water tcmperatiae o f 63 degrees. Tonight and Tuesday: Wind southeast 10 to IB knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop. Widely scat­ tered showers tonight and scat­ tered sh o w e rs an d th u n ­ derstorms tuesday. T h e h ig h tem perature in Sanford Sunday w as 72 degrees and the overnight low waa 48 aa reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. tS m O iM . MiM-FUMr* R eco rd ed rain fall for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Mon­ day, totalled 0 inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today w aa 62 d e g ree s and Monday's early morning low waa 54. aa recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: im k a E 41 car MpWttPSHt NewVertex* --------- CNr M um smuts cm* 74 dr �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, April fl, 1082 - 9A Gambling arrests made Bernard Burke. 23. 1508 W . 15th St.. Sanford; Gregory Lenord DeShlelds, 30, 5344 Carter Road, Lake Mary; Curtis Lee Williams. 34.7 0 Castle Brewer Court. Sanford, and London Edward Strawter, 34, 1012 S. Holly Ave., Sanford were charged with gam bling when they were arrested Friday. The group w as gam bling with a set of dice In the parking lot ofldeis Grocery Store on 13th St.. Sanford, police said. Burke was also charged with possession o f leas than 20 grams of marijuana. DeShlelds. who police said haa a record p f past drug arrests, was charged with loitering to engage In narcotic activity as well. All hut Burke were held at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on 8100 bond. Burke waa held In lieu o f 8500 bond. Loitering brings arrests Three people were arrested In unrelated occasions Tor loitering In drug activity areas In Sanford Friday. Sampson Levant. 24. 806 E. 14th St.. Sanford, w as taken Into custody at Wadels Grocery store on 7th Street. Police said he had a history of drug arrests and had been warned not to loiter In areas known for drug activity. Milton Roebuck, IB, BOO Cypress Ave.. Sanford w as arrested at 8th Street and Pine after police said they warned him about loitering in the area that waa known for drug activity. Dave Wlllla. 21. 1403 Locust Ave., Sanford, was loitering In the parking lot o f the BP station. 801 Celery Ave.. Sanford. Each was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held In lieu o f t 100 bond. Man won't pay for eall, la arroatad Lloyd H. Collins, 30. 1505 W . 25th St.. Apt. 303. was charged with defrauding an Innkeeper when he waa arrested Saturday. Police said he checked Into and paid for a room at the Super 8 motel In Sanford, but when he made a 133-mlnute long distance telephone call from that room, police aald, he refused lo pay the 848.68 for the call. Police aald they have been called to the hotel for the tame reason In the past. Collins was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on 8100 bond. Drug ehargtt fllffd Dennis Wayne Helmadollar. 3B. 735B Sylvan Drive, Sanford, waa charged wllh possession of cocaine, possession or less than 20 grams of marijuana and possession of drug paraphenalta when he was arrested on Saturday. Helmadollar waa arrested In Altamonte Springs at the Altamonte Lanes on Douglas Avenue after police said they observed Helmadollar and a woman acting suspiciously In a truck In an Isolated part or the parking lot. Police said Ihey approached the car and found a brief case that contained a bag of white powder, a bag of a green leafy substance, a small mirror and a razor blade. The white powder tested positive In a presumptive lest for cocaine. The leafy substance tested positive for marijuana. He waa transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held In lieu o f 83,000 bond. Crack arrest made Tony Anthony Jones. 25. 1405 W. 16th St.. Sanford, was charged with possession of crack when he w as arrested on Friday. r . J ^ .•✓ Roller aaM they-observed-him►parted-at the.side ot-ldsts . Grocery store on 13th St. In Sanford. They said that many '•''pcwple approached his car and made what appeared tO.bc.dtUg . transactions. Police said that he refused to let officers search his car so the K-9 unit waa called out and the dog Indicated that there might be a controlled substance In the car. A search of his vehicle revealed three pieces o f crack cocaine, police said. Police transported him to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he w as held In lieu o f 83.000 bond. Consultant to present candidates Population off schools on agenda By m e w ■■t o w Hsrald8 tatf Writer SANFORD T h e Sanford Committee, a group o f citizens w hich haa been w orkin g to Improve the Image o f Sanford, will meet on Tuesday night with the Sem inole County school board on Tuesday night at 7 p.m. to discuss the declining student population at Seminole High School. Though the gro up Is con* cemed with more than Just the schools In their overall scope, they will be concentrating on education tomorrow night. "I hope the school board will listen lo what our problem * are/' said Billy Higgins, chairman of the committee. "T h e y have been receptive in the past, but they will have to make some difficult decisions If we are going to resolve this problem fairly." Seminole High School's stu* dent population has been de­ clining steadily over the last five years, according to Higgins. "Y ou 'd think that trie school board would see that resonlng Is the only answer to that pro­ blem ," he said. "Since It (the student enrollment) has been declining consistently you can see that It will continue." With newly renovated build­ ings. a strong curriculum and a new principal, Higgins said that Seminole High School haa a lot to offer students. "I can't understand w hy the school Is underenrolled when It has so much to offer," he said. While the committee believes that resonlng is the quickest and most stable solution to the school's woes. The Infusion o f more students would mean more state dollars to help make other Improve* ments at the school that would make It a more attractive facility and. perhaps draw more people to the community. Higgins said. “ Resonlng Is not a popular Issue." Higgins said. "A n d some o f the school board members have made their views on that known already. But sometimes public officials have to make difficult decisions." Rally McCann, 10, and Jared Blythe, 10, earned a free pizza lunch by making the fifth grade "A Honor Roll" at Hamilton Elementary School for __ — What's for lunehf Tu— day, April 7,1881 Bssf Stroganoff Buttarod Baby Carrots Garden Fresh Salad Famous School Roll Milk Tax-Free Municipal Bonds Expected to be offered beginning the week of April 6,1992 OAA C IT Y O F O V IE IK ), FLO RID A Public Improvement Refunding Revenue Bonds, Series 1992 H A R V iY MORSE IN VI S I I G A l IO N S 6 28 the third nine weeks grading period. The lunch w as sponsored by Central Florida Regional Hospital, the school's partners In education. * The Bonds, issued in registered form in denominations o f $3,000, are payable from the Public Services taxes. The Bonds will be insured by Municipal Bond Insurance Association (M B IA ) and will be rated Ass/AAA. The Bonds will have maturities ranging from 1 year lo 26 years. For more information and s copy o f the Preliminary Official Statement, please call: lU illia m IbO O R. H o u ^ h & l o. Florida's Lsadtr Is Tsx-Fr** Beads Slsct 1942 -F L O R I D A " iRRIVEAUII ■ SUWSHWri S tS T f, 223 B, RobiitMa Su m . Soil* 443 Orlando, Florid* 32101 (407) 422-3161 or (100) 432-1327 100 Second Avans* Sowh, Saks S00 Sr. Pctenfcurt. Florid* 33701 (100) 339-6164 NASO Higgins said that other solu­ tions to the problem w ould "certainly be,sp|pqplF." J>qt he feels that resonlng Is the beat choice. "Anything teas can't do any harm ." he The Sanford Committee will meet with the board In the board's meeting room. 1211 Mellonvllle Ave., Sanford at 7 p.m. on Tuesday. wrahum LAND USE Tha CltyoiSartordpropoass to changa tha imaoMhi landwtftin tha area shown in tha map olthNadvwtlatmant. ■ p v w c ii Hsrskl Stiff Writer________________ SANFORD D r. W a y n e Blanton, the consultant hired by the Sem inole County school board to help them select s new superintendent, will address the board Tuesday evening. He will present them with the list of the top five candidates that he and a c i t i z e n s ' c o m m it t e e h a v e selected. More than 150 app lican ts submitted their resumes and re fe re n c e s to the se le c tio n c o m m itte e . L a s t w e e k the committee submitted their top 14 c a n d id a te s a n d B lan ton selected 15. Nine names were on both lists a n d th e c o m m ite e , w ith Blanton’s help selected the top five. Those who made the final cut • D r . Paul Hagerty. superin­ ten d en t o f the S p r in g fie ld . Missouri Public School System; • D r . Gary Mathews, associate superintendent for Instructional services with the Spring Branch Independent School District, Houston. Texas. • D r . Diana "D ick " Cubbage. a r e a su p e rin ten d e n t o f the Wichita. Kansas Public School System. • D r . Philip McDaniel, super­ intendent o f the W ashington Township. Indiana Public School System. AM Y GONG WEB S o p t o m b o r 1 7 .1 9 7 1 t o M a y 1 7 , I N A P R I L 10,1982 at 1:80 RM. SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE, Lakeftont and Park Ave., Downtown 2nd Floor, Courtroom B A puMo having onthsproposalwibahsM onMonday, April 13,1M2, V 700 o'clock P.M. or M toon thanaftat aa rwTtfffift bv ths Civ Comrniaslon of Santord. Florida, in tha Civ Commission Room, Cty Hal, Svtord, Florida. Tha Cfty Commission wil oonsttar an amandmart la Bis Future Land Uaa Plan Bsmvs of SwComprehansfcre Plan. inteTMtsd Dartlss mav aoDoar V ths msilintj and bo hoard raoanflna tha irmemaiil of th s nmnoatri van amandmart to the Stats of Florida Daovffnani o f Comrvuntv Allaire. CopissofthaprepoaadvnandmanftothaFutureLandUaaPlanBsmsrtofthaComprehanaiva planarewaMMa V thaOapvtmsrt of EnglnssrtngandPlanningandV thaCly Clark'sONioa, Civ Hal. Sanford. Florida, and may ha bmaotodew tha nubile. ADVtCl TO TUB PUBLIC: WA PBR80N M O M S TO APPCAL A OCQtfON MADS WITH RttPlCTTOANVIlATTiROOHUOl HM) ATTH1A90V>MMTINQ,0RH1AHIN0,HB HAY MKCO A VBR8ATM RSOORD OP TMI PHOCfffPSfQS, MCtJUDMQ THK TO TV MONV AND SYIOBNCC, WHICH RKORO18NOT PROVIOSD BY THiCffY OP SANFORD. (Ft 19101OS) • D r . S. Gene Deniaar. super* intendent o f the North Kansas City, Missouri Public 8chool System. The board w tl. If they approve o f the hat that la presented to them, next set about arranging interviews with the applicants. Blanton will make his pres­ entation to the board at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday tn the board's meeting room, 1211 MeUonvUle Ave.. Sanford. I -T Q & ti M F 8aUmwlUb*ctomtAprU10t lP M -4 P M h ||k|u u vSnil ■fl* R MRWwV CttyCtwk �/ SA - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, April 8, 1flt> - _ » w * ______________________ Editorials/ Opinions SARAH OVERSTREET (U0P04S1-M1 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-0003 >0.1 simacramoN rate: 3 Months.................... S10.80 6 Months............................ 030.00 > Year , .078.00 m t* E D ITO R IA L S Popguns - - In January, President Bush protntaed a showdown If Congress didn't pass his eco­ nomic program by March 30. When the showdown came recently. It consisted o f the president and Congress, standing face to Dace at sunset, dueling with popguns. In the hours before the deadline, Democrats In Congress passed a tax bill shaped more as a political mrasage than a long-term approach to the nation’s economic needs. It was promptly vetoed, although lor the wrong reasons. Bush called the bill a tax Increase} tn tact. It was a tax shift. It cut taxes slightly on those earning leas thn $70,000 while adding a 36 percent top rate for couples earning more than $140,000 a year and putting a 10 percent surcharge on millionaires. Recalibrating the tax system to undo the unfairness of the 1980s, when middle-class and poor Americans lost ground to the rich, belongs hjjgh on the national agenda. But It makes Uttle sense to talk tax cuts for anyone when the deficit to running at $380 lUon a year. Those revenues are better used billion to reduce the federal drain on the nation's savings than to spur more private consump­ tion. Equally Important, the tax bill contained versions o f Bush's own dubious proposals, including a scaled-down capital gains tax cut and tax breaks for commercial real estate developers, which would have distorted business decisions and offered tittle promise o f p r o m o t i n g lo n g - t e r m e c o n o m i c growth,They srUlnot be mimed. The president's response to Congress' failure to do hia bidding was to go on his long-promised offensive against ' But all the president oners Is misshapen tax package be Introduoed In JarlufoyTofr the neWKkflipMtifrtfprMg/y? fcAd' a challenge to Congress to cut what be "pork barrel’ s garage here, agricultural research there. In a $1.5 billkm budget that runs a $333 billion deficit, the president. traveling from primary state to primary state delivering hte awn election-year goodies, baa singled out $3.6 billion ___________ In 'waateftiT' spendsingled_______________ ing he wants Congress to rescind, of $2.9 billion ta for the 8eawoif submarine. That's nit-picking elevated to political the­ ater. With both sides having ratahltohcd their political mr— ges for November, it’s time to put aside the charade o f changing taxaa to provide short-term stimulus. A Mow economic recovery has already begun and It's too late for any tax changes to have much Impact on ito course. Writing any tax changes for the long term, either to spur Investment and saving or to make the system fairer, arill have to wait until voters decide In November whether to break the deadlock of divided government Where C onfess and the president can still help In the short term to by throwing elates cities a fiscal rescue Une. The recovery ta andi c too slow and too late to tM*p local — 4 state budgets, atil! drowning In the red Ink of Without a one-time Infusion o f cash assistance from Washington, many of them wlU have to slash more deeply at school budgets, police protection and public health, cuts that will leave a disabling le p e y In ty streets for years to education and on city come* Now that the political popguns have been fired let Washington do something to keep lea and ec' communities recovery takes hold, Berry's World Ju st the facts ma’am - or is it? To esy American wom en are scared o f breast cancer Is like saying congressional checkbook keepers have a slight problem with baste ciphering. For the tost few years, young women with breast cancer have been am ong the most sought-after guests for T V talk ana magazine shows. The message has been hammered home by host after host staring frankly into the camera: "Y o u r odds o f getting breast cancer are lt n 9 . .. 1 In 9 ... 1 In 9 ." Inevitably, w e think o f ourselves end eight of our female relatives or friends: W hich one o f us? A s time passes w e wonder about the authenticity o f the statistic, aa w e do other statistics popularly espoused and accepted, because our experience doesn’t bear them out. But w e rarely question. W h o are w e to doubt the experts? If the statistics are skewed, we don't hear about It until another expert doubts the experts. That's what happened recently when medical geneticist and cancer risk counselor Dr. Patricia T. Kelly publicly disputed the "1 In 9 " figure used by the American Cancer Society. In reality. Kelly told writer 8andra Blakeslee In The New York Times, for wom en under SO the risk o f breast esneer Is closer to I In 1,000. A s a woman gets older her chances increase, but even at age SO, her chances aren’t 1 in 9. That figure actually represents “ the cumulative probability develop breast cancer that any woman between birth and age 110. m no stiusttcian. M aybe th a t's w h y when I hear the unillfled statement t a wom an's odds o f g e t t in g b r e a s t cancer are 1 In 9. I don't assume they're r time before I'm 110 y e a rs old. I d o n 't th in k the a v e ra g e w om an assum es anything like that. e it h e r , e s p e c i a lly when the figure Is used In a string o f information that In­ cludes the facts that the disease ta on the rise and the risk o f getting It ta going up homo by&host —Si — gB| oner nooi. ■ women. S o if the figure ta misleading when used without qualification, why would the American C a n c e r S o c ie t y u s e It t h a t w a y ? A C S s p o k e s w o m a n J o a n n S c h e lle n b a c k to ld the figure Is "m eant to be more o f a than s h a r d figure. ... The 1 In 9 Is meant to be a Jolt. W e use It to remind people that ist the problem Ihasn't gone sw a y ." Metaphor? Jolt? With Ith ell all due respect to an nlsstlon I much admire, that's just another o f saying “ the end Justifies the m eans." The never Justifies the means if people are W hat quality o f life can w e enjoy if we have to live It more afraid than we should be about life's ptttalta? If figures are used to imply much greater ro r a variety of probability than actually exists fa up all the life's risks, pretty soon we'll add ad fractions and have nothing left. I am grateful to the A C S for making many o f us take the precautions of regular breast self-exams an d m am m ogram s. I am grateful for the attention they have helped focus on insurers who don’t cover preventive mammography, and far helping to bring about legislation that mandates coverage In some states. But a boomerang o f the "1 In 9 " figure Is that same women are so terrified by their fear o f high risk that they refuse to even see doctors lest their fears materialise. Furthermore, some doctors misinterpret the statistics and compound the JACK ANDERSON National pastime goes out of reach W A SH IN G TO N "T a k e me out to the baU gune.” ta an bivltaUon many fan* will decline thta aeaaon. Major-league baseball, along wtth other pro sports, la being priced out o f the reach o f tana — bath those at the stadium and those In front o f the tube. The tans won't g e t ---------- — —— -----------any relief from Conress. R ep. P eter o s lm a y e r , D -P a „ /S f W A In tr o d u c e d th e jm r ' i "F a irn e ss for Fans ' l l A c t " last su m m e r ^R |d|B that woukl have reiflr jf q u lr e d t e a m s to W J -' % W K number o M h m sta d iu m s a re su b - ssss^ijs has been to f in d a s i n g l e c o ­ sponsor far hfifalU. HOODING C A R TE R It seems perks know no bounds The g reat i o a g rsssioosl check-kiting scan* the vast garbage heap o f recent outrages. Actually, they are also reconflrmatlon o f a point made in thta column nine nvw**1* ago: "Alm ost without our noUdim It, government tn this dem ocratic republic h as becom e enmeshed with perquisites and payoffs, with multilayered staffs and the love o f pom p and circumstance.’’ W hat bears remembering Is that the Inspira­ tion for the column w as not Congress but form er W hite House chief o f staff John Sununu, “a ailly m an wtth an overinflated taste far special privilege paid for by other*.'' W hat should not be forgotten to that the ''overinflated taste'* la not to the executive branch and Congress. It exempts faw people end even fewer notably including Journalists and Journalism. W hich is essentially what L tried to say during a recent Sunday taping o f A BC -TV 'a m oney and new pretensions, h as been fluatt rub elbows rsgutariy wtth a lta r, end quentiy older, forms o f aristocracy, o r strtvs energetically to d o i------------------------------- i Devotion to epectal that devotion to special privilege w a s not w i H n U to f> p frel Hfll ll/tai « f Ihe routinely provided far network television's high-paid “ talent." at least In the flush times o f the 1070a and lOtOs? That question w as treated ae a aide Issue, which it was. but the underlying point wee end nov oorninav to Capital Hilt. £ urn‘irn ■Members of Congrats won't stand up to team to Kostmayer. The faar Is that an slated team ow ner would seek ren the team'a home city. "Cities are y nervous about the possibility o f anchtaea that they've Invested mildollars In ." Kostmayer told our t I d Henry. ' roup to feel the wrath o f pro owners who aie being sued for tssd gsm ss to their patrons |a pound o f flesh to the team, in e : W h e n te a m s p a y B o tto m muhtmUhon-doSar salaries, they can't afford to let the 9S million Americans on food stam ps sse the p m e s far flee. N o team epitomises the race for the almighty buck better than the tamed New York Yankees, w h o take In S0B.4 million a year far madia rights alone. It to a massive multi-veer deal that locks mmt o f their local tana out o f the games. The tans have the option o f subscribing to a cable network for about §90 a month, or going to the stadium — an outing that will coat a family o f four • 1 0 1 A I thta year for ticketa. refreshments team owners more ie game on flee TV. t the m ine In a local I g u sx in g beer that [ at the ballpark. pbwttag the signal or paying leas for the cable hookup than the team thinks K ta worth. T h sR ig h t to View Coalition, a group o f bar an d restaurant owners, ta lobbying Congress to tatarvtne and preserve the right o f fans to watch the g u n e s In their neighborhood U f i e l aperts franchises behave like busi­ nesses an d ratae a stink about their rights to m srhit their product, but they also hide under the shelter o f a 1001 taw that said they are Immune flam antitrust laws. Major league chibs want to aeil tickets, and they can't If g w g u n s ta showing far free In the local bar. 'I t 's their franchise." said D avid Ahrorth. executive director o f broadcaatlag far major league baseball. “ W e have ‘ W here do these Itmousinra take everyone? A e often ee not. to gatherings o f the Perks and Privileg es Pack In agreeably luxurious aurnews anchor ta a s one. and Indeed ta proud to b e c o n s id e re d a s o n e . w llh (h e o th e r m ulUm iUioa-dolUr-a-year m en and power brokers with whom he to associating. America, the land o f overnight wealth, o f old �V Sanford HsraM, Sanford, Florida • Monday, April 6, 1M2 - SA Fair IB Heights. and 3. Danielle Hanaen, Janice W illtam a and Pedrlto Chlnnery. Mllwee. • G r o u p projecta, Bth grade: 1. Matt Armetta. John Dontrich and Dorn Dubraaky; 2. Rachel Currie and Karen Murray, 3. H olly S u n d v a ll, J a n e Beaa, B e c k y M lne^gar, J u l i a M o n t g o m e r y a n d J e n n if e r Kunkie, all of Jackaon Heighta. • G r o u p projecta, high achool: 1. Donna O oggln and Kelly R e g i s t e r . L y m a n : 2. T o m Holland and G ln jer Tackett, Seminole, and 3. Ed ye Edgln, Robin Dague and Lorte Cronon, Lyman. • I n d i v id u a l m e d ia p r e s en tatlon . m id d le achool: 1. Joaeph Cloyd, Mllwee, and 2. Meredith Schulte, Rock Lake. • I n d i v id u a l m e d ia p r e s cntatlon, high achool: 1. Ricardo Perec, Seminole. • G r o u p media presentation, middle school: I. Mandy Baron. M ary H a m m e r a n d J en n y Pasman, Rock Lake; 2. Josh Edelsteln. Morgan Nlcnlk and Ivan Wyaockl, Rock Lake, and 3. N ic o le D u m a n a n d K ristin Lawton. Jackson Heights. • G r o u p media presentation, high school: 1. Chris Fuller, Jenny Garber. Brent Lagerman. P h a lm a n y t n t h lr a t v o n g s y , J o ly n e W r ig h t . L y m a n . 2. Tavares Jones. Yuleyma Otero, Monica Schaffer. Jeff W alts, Seminole. • D r a m a t ic p r e s e n t a t io n , middle achool: 1. Andrea Balboa. April Jcmlgan, Cheryl Olantx, Kristy McMenamy, Greenwood Lakes: 2. Oretchen Shaughn eaay. R ock L a k e . 3. L isa Bergenske, Tiffany Tift, and Lindsay Geary. Mllwee. •D ram atic presentation, high achool: 1. John Nicholas, Bine! Fields. Jennifer Campbell, Sem ­ inole; 2. Jennifer Noel, Ricardo Peres, and Sarah Winkler. Sem ­ inole. 3. Denise Leak. Yushonda DuPree. LaTosha Thomas, and Airport The present building used for the Airport Authority offices, w as built In 1942. when the airport w as a Navy base. It w as " — o ________ I noW f b __ w e ’ve actually h a d ____ his foot right through the Boor. Part o f the cost for the refurbishing o f the n ew head quarters area wftl come from a federal grant that could pay for u p to SO percent of the amount. Another major item on tomor­ row morning’s agenda Includes c o n s i d e r a t i o n o f a J o in t participation agreement with the Florida Department of Tranaport a t i o n , f o r Ita I n c r e a s e d i it Mm Mootal MtuMlM Fair. IA Trong Vong. Nicola Johnson, Brian Orimes, Seminole; 3. Brian Anderson. Sarah Mann, Melissa H e a ld . J o s h u a G u llle m e tte . Oviedo. •Speeches, middle school: 1. Jeff Lee, Rock Lake; 2. Susie Cashln, Rock Lake; 3. Jennifer Cox, Jackson Heights. •Speeches, high school: 1. Tavares Jones. Seminole; 2. Danny McCue. Lyman. • E x te m p o ra n e o u s e ssa y s, m id d le s c h o o l: 1. T i f f a n y Taraska. Rock Lake; 2. Kelli Staples. Nlr Eyal. Rock Lake; 3. Klmpton, Greenwood Lake. 3. C hip Vorndran. Ryan Fllley, Melanie Ray. Jackaon Heights. Corey Miller. G reg Harrigan, • E x te m p o ra n e o u s e ssa y s, Brenda Me!!, Greenwood Lakes. high school: I. Todd Zadow. Current events bow l, high Seminole: 2. Po Inthlrathvongsy. school: 1. Mlkl Bollnl, Derek Seminole; 3. Tara Lynne Hall. W estfall. O re g Relies. M ark Seminole. Smith, Steve Freer, Seminole; 2. • C u n e n events bowl, middle Justin LcBlanc, Donald Chu, school: 1. Matthew Wyue, Jay Will Hutner, Tomer Selfan. Lake Mayo, Thomas Kunkel, Andrew Mary; 3. T ra d e Lewis, Mike Hickey, Ryan Rinaldi, Jackaon Feldm an. Janet Ponlatowskl. Heghts; 2. Jennifer Williams, James Clemens. Hamet Panchal. Tom Neeson, David Moy, Andy Oviedo. the succeteul bidder out of 25 to acquire the failed savings and loan from the Resolution T ru st Corp. RTC took over m o v in g control o f First Federal In April Federal branches in Seminole 1991. and Volusia Counties at the close Foster, himself a former First o f business Friday night. The Federal executive, said Federal W inter Park-baaed Federal Trust T ru st directors sa w a good business opportunity with First Federal. “ W e know what the potential Is." said Faster. “ Since w e have experience with First Federal, psrtidpation in the taxtway *'B" we felt very comfortable with the project. The taxiway is part o f a people and with the environ­ •2.2 million expansion that has m ent." b e e n u n d e r w a y fo r m an y Foster said he worked for First Federal for a total o f nine years “ M ost o f th is,’’ e x p lain e d tie left before theyleover. Foster w a s • coordinator. Other 1 Federal executives now working, a——a i for Federal Trust include Kevin JCCl. Krans. w ho position w as un­ A num ber o f lease and su b­ known this morning, and Dan le a se a g re e m e n ts r e g a rd in g Lykena, vice president. \ bu i dtngi on the airport The future o f the approximate­ are also scheduled to be ly 7 5 fo rm e r F irst F e d e ra l em ployees seems secure, for The Sanford Airport Authority now. Footer said Federal Trust's meeting will be held tom orrow Immediate plans are to retain all m orning beginning at 8:30 a m , o f the employees. Federal Trust in the ron frn ’tMir room o f Budd­ spokesman Anne T. Coon rod ing 1 at the Central Florida a d d e d th e re m a y b e so m e Regional Airport duplication in bank operations personnel which m ay result in future staff changes. Coon rod d id n o t k n o w h o w m a n y personnel might be affected by the duplication. W h e n the R TC took over control o f the First Federal, the 5 6 -y e a r-o ld In stitu tio n h a d •192.7 million in assets and •196.9 million in liabilities anbd nearly 915 million in delinquent loans. At the time o f the Federal T rust acquisition from RTC. First F ederal h ad assets o f •110.7 million and liabilities of •123.7 million, mostly deposits. Federal Trust paid the RTC •911,111 for the six First Feder­ al branches and 911.4 million for 964.2 million In mortgages, for a total o f 912.3 million. The RTC estimates taxpayers will pay 916.6 million for the trans­ action. Federal Trust, at the end of 1991, had assets o f 991.7 mil­ lion, double the previous year’s •4 5 million, according to their annual report. The bank had Bank deposits totaling 94.1 million, according to the report. The Institution w as formed In Amelia Island. Fla. In 1098. Federal Trust ow ns three su b­ sidiaries. a m o rtg ^ e company, a commercial construction com­ pany and a commercial building management company.'. accordIng to Its report. Thet corporate offices were’ moved to Winter P ark in A u gu st. 1990 after c o n s tru c tio n o f the b a n k 's headquarters was complete. Peru’s president dissolves Congress, ^ ^ ^ ^ •ACj^-^ippOSItloni t»«d orsl UlnidSr'ltMkiie arrest : h a v e o n ly th e >during which to work an their yards. T h e traah must then be left until the foUowtng Saturday morning before it la picked up. W e believe w e have it all re­ solved now, and are prepared to present this Ordinance for the Commission's consideration." Terry explained, "IW S also s e rv e s the cities o f W in te r Springs and Oviedo, and charges The new ordinance calls for a them 911.74, the same as they change o f days for the yard trash, pronoatna for Longja c k u p fro m S a t u r d a y s to w o o t t " * ^ ^ * T h e city's present contract with IW S does not expire until May o f 1983. but the matter to be propoeed tonight calls for an agreement to extend the present contract until 1996. "W h e n the fMstr mandated the separate yaid traah pickup at the beginning o f this year.” Terrv wnmiminiwt. " m started review ing the situation, and Beginning at 6 p.m. tonight, the Longwood City Commission will meet in a work session to conduct a mId-term budget reThe contract proposal with IW 8 will be presensled for Its first n ig t h e C o m ­ r e a d in g a u r t n m is s io n ’s r e g u la r m e e tin g , beginning at 7 p.m . In the commission chambers o f Longwood City Hal). Code for It. such os roads, water and sewer. Chandler said all new developments will be required to undergo the "concurrency man­ agem ent" review unless they have received final approvals from the county and are ready to be Issued building permits. C h an dler said concurrency management will be Imposed on county-reviewed developments os small as a single lot being subdivided Into twolote. The new review brings with it s new foe. as might be expected. The county will charge 9250 in ■A iK ifln to impact and permit fees for a subdivision of up to 50 homes or apartments, a retail building o f up to 2.000 sou juarc feet or an office building or tup to 20.000 square feet. For larger idevcIoomentA. the county I charge an 9900 foe. wtuchi Concurrency will have this affect an development: if. for example, a m ad can handle the traffic from o r to the n ew development without broom ing congested and the development meets all other sontng require­ ments. It will be allowed. Community Collaga. •D ebates,’ middle achool: I. Am y Derrow, Eric Ross, Emily Owens and Nathan Williams. R o c k L a k e ; 2. M a r y e lle n Dougherty. Andy Nantoh. Sara Hoyer and Chris Sprysenskl. Oreenwood Lakes, and Coteen Hayes, Brand Kane, Rebecca Clark and Brooke Malinowski. Jackaon Heights. • Debates, high school: 1. M ic h e lle M o n ro e , B re n t Lagerman. Jackie Osaln, Chris Fuller, Lyman; 1. Dlen Tran. Tatyana McCall. Lyman. • Musical presentation, middle a c h o o l: I . R a c h e l S t u m p . J a c k so n H e ig h ts: 2. J e n n y Mendock. Rock Lake, and 3. Shannon Barger. Megan Moody, Mllwee. •M u sical presentation, high school: 1. Susan Bills. Raquel Naaso, David Black, Stephanie Lewis and Alex Roderls. Semi­ nole; Oabe Lovass. Paul W an ell. kelly Register, Matt Thompson and Ben Moon.*Lyman. 1 Trash Increase in the coat from 910.95 to S I 1.74 per month, for each household, but would give the citizens two household trash pickups per week rather than one as we have now ." During a number o f previous Commission meetings, dtiaena have voiced th d r concern over the collections by Industrial W a ste Services. S om e h ave expressed problems with the num ber o f pickups while others have commented on the collec­ tion d a y s an d other related problems. One o f the complaints has been centered on the timing o f yard traah pickup, which la presently done on S atu rd ay m orn in gs. C itisen s h ave re ­ quested another day, a s many Iin a SA^m A at 1 m m fT v n i n About 800 If the road capacity Isn't avail­ able, then the developer will be allowed to build a portion o f the development but then will be required to wait until the road can accept the additional traffic. The developer will have the option o f paying for the im­ provement or service needed to accom odate the construction projtci. In other changes, the county will now require vttuslly all new c o n s t r u c t io n In th e u n i n ­ corporated areas — even a single home — to flrst have a review o f the property completed to assure no threatened o r endangered species exist there. T h e re­ quirement w as actually Imposed on the county by the U.8. Fish and Wildlife Service to enforce the U.B. Endangered Species Act. If evidence o f a protected specks is found, the wildlife service will have to approve any construction on the site. County Natural Resources Of­ ficer Tim Clahaugh will survey a ll caterin g su b d iv isio n s to assu re no indigo sn akes or Florida black .bear are living there. But If the lot is acerage in an undeveloped area, odds arc a species assessment survey will nave to be performed before the county will allow any site devel­ opment or construction to occur. A professional environmental firm m ay charge 9200 to 9250 to survey a single lot. A future requirement will re­ strict development near drinking water supplies. The county, with assists nee from the St. Johns River Water Management Dis­ trict are collecting data for a wellfield protection ordinance which would limit the types of construction and even the types o f materials and chemicals that will be allowed with "protection zones" surrounding wcUfields. F in a lly , the c h a n g e s also lowered the am ount o f con­ struction that can occur in Geneva and other eastern sec­ tions o f the county. Where one home to an acre w a s once acceptable to the county, now only one home per 10 or five acres will now be allowed. In Geneva proper, construction Is limited to one home per three ___ IF: ■ '*fi 1i< cations, including The Associ­ Asaociatsd Press Writer__________ ated Press. They did not in­ terfere with A P operations. In an effort to strike back at LIMA, Peru — Troops owned Lim a's streets today after Presi­ the presidential move, members dent Alberto Fujimori dissolved o f Congress planned to meet Congress and suspended the later today to declare the pre­ c o n s t i t u t i o n , a c c u s i n g sidency vacant and name the la w m a k e r s o f b lo c k in g h is first vice-president to the post, f r e e - m s r k e t r e f o r m s a n d on opposition politician said. It weakening the w ar on leftist w as not known whether such a move would have any effect. rebels. "Fujimori is on the margin of Fujimori announced the ac­ tions late Sunday in a speech on power." said Pedro Catertano national television that w as later told The Associated Press. "H e 's In the hands o f the military. It's endorsed by the military. Radio reports said former Pres­ a total dictatorship.” Other lawmakers agreed. ident Alan Garcia — the main "T h is Is a coup d'etat. The opposition leader — and several leading legislators were under Peruvian people will not stand for It ." law m ak er Fernando house srrest. Arm ored personnel carriers Olivers said. "Congress will try surrounded the congress and Fujimori for treason when this is other key buildings and took to all over." Soldiers hustled Olivers away the c ap ital's m ain avenues. Police and arm y units were when he tried to push past them into the congress building. Be­ search in g p ed estrian s downtown. fore being token away, he said Troops shut down one radio the presidents o f both houses of station, censored another's re­ congress had been placed under ports and were also deployed at house srrest. In addition to being beset by the offices o f other news organ!- the hemisphere's most •violent Insurgency. Peru Is mired in recession. Fujimori has tried to p u s h a se rie s o f a u s te r it y through the legislature but encountered stiff opposition from leftists. Park 1A walkway which extends to a wooden boardwalk and Sshlng dock, and eventually to the gazebo. A picnic area with grill and tables will also be provided. The money for the newest project w a s approved u n an i­ mously by the City Commission during Thursday's meeting. It is to b e ta k e n fro m th e u n ­ a p p r o p r ia t e d g e n e r a l fu n d money. Crescent will be the fourth p a r k In t h e c o n t i n u i n g neighborhoods park series. The actual gathering o f city volun­ teer residents to do the neces­ sary work has been set for May 9. ] Palmer Ch arton Sr., 94. of 2330 Church BL, Sanford, died Friday. April 3. at Central Flor­ ida Regional Hospital. Sanford. B o r n O c t . 12, 1 9 0 7 , In Tallahassee, he moved to San­ ford In 1925 from there. He w as a construction worker and a m ember o f Mount Olive A.M.E. Church. Sanford. He w as also a m ember o f Pallbearer Society *1. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e w ife . Elisabeth R.. Sanford: sons, Palmer Lee Jr., Sanford: daugh­ ter, Florence Berry. Sanford; brothers. Lock Jr.. Loyd and E p h e n . a ll o f T a lla h a s s e e . George. Rochester, N.Y.. C ol­ u m b u s. T allah assee: sisters. Clipper and Mattie, Tallahassee: four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. WUaon-Elchefoerger Mortuary Inc., Sanford, in charge o f ar­ rangements. Jam es OdeU Jewett Sr.. 52. of 421 Falrgreen Ave.. Casselberrydied Saturday. April 4. at O r­ lando Regional Medical Center. Bom Dec. 9. 1939, In Fullerton. Calif., he moved to Central F lorida In 1976. He w a s a mechanic for the City o f Orlando at Du bad read Golf Club. Survivors Include wife, Nina J.i sons, Jam es Odell Jr., Winter Haven. Kenneth Todd. Cassel­ berry; daughter. Marcie Lynne. Casselberry: sister, Julie Pricer. Janesville. WIs.; one grandchild. C a r e y H an d C o x -P a r k e r Funeral Home. Winter Park. In charge o f arrangements. hours at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital a s a Pink Lady. Survivors include husband, Richard; sons, Oreg D. and Jerry A., both o f Deltona; three grandchildren* Stephen R. Bsldauff Funeral Home. Deltona. In charge of arrangements. Lottie K u ligo w sk l. 82, 98 Sweetbriar Branch. Longwood. died Friday. April 3, at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Born April 15, 1906. In Wyandotte. Mich., she moved to Central Florida In I960. She w as a h o m em ak er and a R om an Catholic. Survivors Include daughters. Eleanor M. Skubtna. Longwood. Irene Sinclair. Marco island; eight grandchildren and one great-grandchild. B a ld w ln -F a irc h lld F u n e ra l Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge o f arrangements. Judith A. Rosser. 48. 207 Neddies Trail, Longwood. died Friday. April 3, at Florida Hospi­ tal, Altamonte Springs. Born Sept. 30, 1943. In Buffalo. N.Y.. she moved to Oenttal Florida in 1982. She was a homemaker and a Presbyterian. Survivors Include husband. Gary; parents. Elmer and A n ­ nette Dorshelm er. H a m bu rg , N .Y .; slater. Jill K elfer, Gaithersburg. Md. B a ld w ln -F a irc h lld F u n e ra l Home. Forest CXy, in charge of arrangements. I. Angler Annie Sue Smith. 64. Avenue. Deltona, died Sunday. April 5. at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sanford. Bom Oct. 14. 1027. In Louisville. Ky.. She moved lo Deltona 20 years ago from Ormond (leach. She was a homemaker and a Protes­ tant. She volunteered numerous aaM asM M M L MMTH AANMI W l IS* family will ratalve klend* «t Ms lunaral Sams Tueedey Iron M and •• p.m. and WeSwadey kepi man until 1p.m. Chapel *ervk» win fee feaM at Stephen R iildeutl Chapel at I pm. Ertemfemert at �-i MvbpttpRSll •A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, April 6, 1002 W al-M art founder Sam Walton dies of cancer By DKNNIB BYRD Associated Press Writer LITTLE ROCK. Ark. — Sam Walton, who built Wal-Mart Into the nation's biggest retail chain and became one o f Am erica's richest men without losing hla penchant for pickup trucks and bargain haircuts, has died o f cancer at 74. Walton died Sunday at the University of Arkansas Medical Sciences Hospital. He had been treated Tor leukemia in the early 1980s and w as diagnosed with bone cancer In 1990. A shrewd, ebullient businessman w ho made a habit of popping Into his stores unannounced. Walton built his empire on low prices, customer service and employee loyalty. In 1991, Wal-Mart Stores Inc. dethroned Sears, Roebuck and Co. as the nation's largest retailer. "H e w as a great merchant, a great leader and a great competitor," said Edward A. Brennan. Sears chairman and chief executive. Walton opened his first Wal-Mart In Rogers 30 years ago. Now there are 1,738 Wal-Marts In 42 states and 212 Sam ’s Wholesale Club warehouse stores. In 199], Wal-Mart earned t l . 6 billion, up 33 percent from a year earlier. In October, Forbes magazine ranked Walton and his four children third through seventh on Its list of the richest Americans. The Waltons' net worth w as put at B4.4 billion each. An unpretentious m an who avoided interviews. Walton occasionally drove his pickup from his hom e outside the O zark Mountain city of Bentonville to the town square to shop for groceries and get a haircut. W alfon's stores undercut competitors because they use a high-tech distribution system that gets merchandise to stores within two days, compared with an average o f two weeks am ong rivals. During surprise visits to his stores. "M r. S am ." as he w as known to employees, led workers and customers In a cheer of "G ive me a W , give me an A ..." W alton also w andered the aisles o f his competitors' outlets, checking prices, service and stock. Once, he had a fender-bender because he was counting cars In a competitor's parking lot rather than watching the road. W a l - M a r t ' s 3 8 0 ,0 0 0 e m p l o y e e s — o r "associates" as he called them — were en­ couraged to come up with their own marketing schemes and Ideas. A stock-purchase plan gave them a stake in Wal-Mart's performance. When he w as diagnosed with bone cancer. Walton sent a memo to each store, saying he didn't want his corporate family to hear it from anyone else. Last month. President Bush gave him the Presidential Medal o f Freedom, the nation's highest civilian honor. "S a m Walton w as an American original who e m b o d ie d the e n tre p re n e u ria l sp irit a n d epitomized the American dream ." Buah bald Sunday. Born in Kingflaher, Okla.. Sam uel Moore Walton earned a bachelor’s degree In economica from the University of Missouri In 1940. He went to work as a management trainee at J.C. Penney Co., then served In the Arm y from 1942 to 1948. He moved to Arkansas and eventually operated 18 Ben Franklin variety stores with his brother. He opened the first Wal-Mart Discount City In 1982. By 1969. there were 18 stores. The company grew explosively In the 1980s, some­ times adding hundreds o f stores a year, most of them In small towns in the South and Midwest. "T here w as a lot more business In those towns than people ever thought," Walton once said. In 1984. when profits exceeded expectations, Walton donned a grass skirt and danced the hula on W all Street. Walton waa not without failure. The chain abandoned attempts to sell discount drugs and building supplies. And It Is scaling back the huge Hypermart stores that opened In 1988. Walton often encountered resentment when scouting sites because his stores drove many small-town merchants out o f business. But assurances that he would provide Jobs, attract shoppers and give to charities won over most critics. Ltqil N o tlcf Laqal Notlca> UNCLAIMED VEHICLE AUCTION NOTICE OS PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USE Nolle* It kartby glvtn Pal a Public Htarlng will ba kali by Pa Planning A Zoning Cam mlttten in P t City Cammlttlan Otambart. City Hall. Santori. Florida, at 7:00 p.m. on Tlwrtday. April IA Ittl. to cantiPw a raguatl tor a Conditional Uao in o SR I. Single Family RottetnHot Zoning Dlttrlri. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: La* t. Block U. Ttor A and Pa Soup it Vacated Allay, ad|acent an NerP. Florida Land and Catanltatten Company Limited E.R. Trotter* Map al Pa Town at laniard, according ta Pa plat Portal at raterWi P Slat took I, Sag* It at Pa Public Racardt at Samlnala Caunty, Steriia. going mar* ganarally 4»tcrlbaiat toil Oak Ava. Caniltlanal Uta Rt puaited : Baianiiraaklatl Im. All partlat in Pteratt ani cllltant than kav* an apportunlly te be kaari at told kaarlng. By order al Pa Planning ani Zoning Cammlttlan at Pa City al Sonteri. Slarlia. P it 17P day at May. JeeOennli i Dmnltan. Ckalrmm Planning A Zoning iw n M American IXMDCWttGKIlITtt tSOwvroN! IOIFP*7S7FL**a4 •I Chevrolet 1ASMMBA1MIH tictwvretet lOUEtrsrsmmi SSChrytter TC1BHteOlFN m*J* 77Datum HLB116H16I7 to Dote* *HJ*KA«J0M» 14Dodge IBltZMCieDMTfO 7* Ford tOilHIMTtt Altamonte Towing 117Martyr St. Alt Sm i SALE BEEINSAT Witt AM VIEWIHOUR PRIOR Publlth: April A IW* DERM NOTICE OS FICTITIOUS NAME Nrilc* It Iwnby given Pal I mn angagad In burinet* al I d Fryar Ln„ Sanford, Samlnala County, Slarlia, under tha Sktltteut Nam# at FLORIDA WOOOCRAFT. ani Pat I Intend ragltter taid nam* wlP P * Sacralary at Slate. TalHktitat. SNriia. M accordanco wlP Pa pra«lil*nt at P * Siclltlau* Ham* tlatvte. To Wit: Sari ten at! Jt. SNriia Statute* l*J7 LaRayTayter PuMIP: April A Ittl DBR-tt UNCLAIMiP VIMICLI AUCTION to v tim iitintu tt Nollcw Ltq»l Hotlcti IN THE CI1CUIT COUST OS THItSTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLMIOA. INANDSOS SEMINOLE COUNTY CASI NO: ft-MM-M-Pt-R In re memorytap* *4 N IV fl TAYLOR HIRIRV Pdlttanar. MTHE CIRCUIT OOMRT OSTMBtmt MNMCIAtr CIRCUIT OS SLOE I DA. INANDSOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NOi W-ttW-OR-tt-S In re Pa marriage at MAYRA A. MUNOI THOMAS JACKSON HfRSIYJR JOROE MARTINEZ_ •Raaaaniant. NOTICE OS ACTION TO: JOROE MARTINEZ YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an actlan ter Dtaaalutten at Marf iM i m IMH fllti M ilm f anayauam raaiiirailaaarma copy at yaur written Plane**. If any. ta It an MAVRA A. MUNOZ, whaaa tiW iu la HP* N. Lab* Driva. Santer a. PL. an ar Patera APRIL Ml MB, ani flte tha anginal wtP Pa ctetfc at NOTICR OS ACT I TO: THOMAS JACKSON HERSCY JR YOU ARE NOTIFIED P d an adtan Nr DtMNtftMn ¥ Mar­ riage hat bean A M agaPd you ana you art regdrei te tart* a casr at yeur written N N a w . if any, N H an NIVES TAYLOR HERSEY, whaaa aSSraat H Its Hem Drive, CanaParty. EL-an nr batata APRIL I*. W44 ana file the eriginelwtP Pa dark d an pdHlener nr I a Salami will I tha ml ml SawanAaS In carrwinmt ar petltkn. OATEO an MARCH IS, Itn. MARYANNS MORSE At Clerk d Pa Court BY Nancy R. Winter At Deputy Clerk PuMIP; March M A April A IS. a . ms oesn a tha m l Ml ia m a n ia i In tha CpnaiRimw ptilVim. DATED an MARCH SA'ttR. MARYANNS MORSE AiCterkatPaCaurt BY Nancy R. Winter AaOpwty Clark PuPteh: March SOA April A II. m im DCS-SOI IN THE CIRCUIT COURT f THE EtONTEENTN MO HBBBM NTSENTNH JUDICIAL. (CIRCUIT, T O M m1 NOTICE IS HERESY OIVEN Pat by virtue at that cartels Writ at Enscvttan Nanai ant at ani intent Pa aaai at Pa Circuit Caart at Marian Crusty, piertea. Cats m n x n CAB asan a tPal ImSaw tut ratiara a p Pa tltraiaia Cawt an R * Hat day at Octabar A.O. Iftl. P Pat cartete caaa antlttai: OMrte C. Stan ani Phyiu* P. Craggt, StePtltt »*. ElPiar, Rtklatan S Ca., Inc.. Mkbaal Patrick Tear IN. Charlat R. LNtnar ani Jahn J. Can. OaNniant which atam­ anl i Writ at Eaacvlian waa delivered te ma aa SharWf at SawiiwaN Caunty. SNriia ani I ham NvNi man ail Pa riant, tma ani P tetati at Pa Eateniant. Mkhaal Patrick Tamils, p E K ? '. . ' All : atharwlw a iatoutt i ani Pteraat at Taut |N p P a teMawPs iaKribei real ataaerty, team: Lai 74 "THE SOREST AT LAKE HARNEY" Sprites "1 " al "O S C E O L A R L U P P SOUTH". AND on a it s s is * B a a l Hydratfreem w/Marcary ttt Mater a Clastic TraHar * slataiat Butch** Charms at Laminate Caunty, Steriia. II at 11 ll:M AJM.Ian tha - I P Ray will :as AJA. at May A.o. HR.L alter ter ante ani tall N Pa hlMwat f o r cash in Ka n o a n d SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL EXISTIN0 LIENS, at Pa Stunt I Waal) Osar, at Pa stay*, at Pa Laminate Caunty Caurthaca* P tanNr a. SNriia, p * abam daaertboi property. l That tali sate te bePp mait la aatiaty Pa term* at P it Writ fJBaecutton l aminate Coirnty. SNriia Pubitehsi: April A I*. tt. V . wtP Pa aala anMay 7. Iff! OER-tl CASE NO. ISWOO CAte-E IN RE: FORFEITURE OS tmCHEVROLETVAN NOTICE OS FORFEITURE TO: Loan Hardy,** LabaManraaTi Santeri.PL ani all claim an N 0. HARRIETT, at • m Samlnala Caunty. Florida, thrauak bis alllcaro, In BPH i ■■ t. It lt , at ar naar Samlnala Caunty. Sterija. ani I* pretantty hatiPg oali praparty Oar at tertettvr* purtu ,«aJS1-f*L StarI will REOUEST pt P * aanth Jwilclal Circuit, lamlnalc F Pride. team t Bute te aby P Inalba This m _ by MAIL hi April »L NN. THIS IS NOT A HEARINO DATE I Yau will ba can! • capy at Pa Eute te ihaw Cam* anca H la Nfaai bp P * Judea ani N 'w II ^ETIW p^Pw lodBwmiA m ^teR *M m s ------- a ,0 *, lAJi fwipBBB TM T'mlB ,1 tertettum, Yau am li c a cm atiiana wlXSaal atwrONMy. I HEEEBV CEETISY THAT a trite ani carmc^capy at.Pto aOWaaaaaby U-A mail, ralum ran P te M P ia y a l NOEMANB. WOL SINGER STATE ATTORNS V RVii Steriia Ear M»te*i ONlca at Pa State AHamay MBEadSmi Street Santeri.PL B tll mmmt SubNah: March » tm O Bsm A April A IXMDCtltlFKigtSII nCJwvrotet IMISF7 It O m t id IHPHI RMMIT TtOtevratet.. i UJIHlttaaaM ttPeri 1FAEP641XDTUMI* 7* Maria SAZKUMM Altamonte Tawing 117Marker Sf. All. Spat. SAL« BIRINS AT Hitt AM VIEW I HOUR PRIOR SubUUi: April A i m DERRS NOTICE OS FICTITIOUS NAME UallM L a nPW Auikif ftiBh teltMA iTifi Mkpi Ii UPfCt >1 am engaged P butiiwi* at tte-li Orangt Or.. AHamante Spring*, laminate Caunty, Ftertea. under tba S ic llt la u * Nama af MERCHANTS AUTOMATED CHECK SERVICE, and Pal I intend la ragltter tali nama w lP Pa Sacrafary *1 Slate, Ttlltktitaa, Slarlia. In ncwlP Pa pravtoton* at To Wtt: Sarittn M itt. Steriia Statute* HP. TamS.Tbtton SuMNh: April A t*W DERMA IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OS THE EIONTRENTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANOSOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. *l-lttt CAMN SLOEIDA BAN NO. MSMSi ANCHOR MORTOAOE SBAVICES. INC, a Now JartaycarparaHan aiibariiti t* tranaari ktekmy Ing a Nah ttato VIm U eg w roaewpott ta ^^s ^ ssgg^RaM a ^gg^ l/k/a Suburban Citatil Carp., Steinttft, MAR IAN S. SOUTHWELL, p marrtei woman l/k/a MARIAN S. McCLBNDON: ROBERT P. OISSIN ani LVOIA L. OISSIN, kutbani a n i wlfai OARV JAMES SHACKELFORD MW CHARLENE SHACKELFORD. SuWani ani wtte: ani FIRST CON SUMIR MORTGAGE CORPO­ RATION, a Steriia cargaraHam NOTICE OS ACTION TO: MARIAN A SOUTHWELL i/k/am a r ia n a McCle n d o n YOU ARE NOTIFIED Rial an gag* m a rBrt an January IA t m in OHtrial RaawW Bam Saga* at Pa Mittt.m i li w t li al L i BSubUc H *t llamina* Racardt at aminate Caunty. SlarWA tncumbaring Bit gat- N Lai t t Stock 0. STSRLINO PARK UNIT III, anarilng t* p * plal Eternal at ricarW i m Slat Eaak M. S a n M. O ani IBP baa bam tltei tgtlnte yau and yauart rtgulrai lataruaacapy ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a partan itetitt I* appaal a iaritten mail wlP ratpari te any matter canaiitrai at Pa above moating or kaarlngtte/Nte may naai a yrbatlm racari at Pa pracaaiPgt. inPane*, wklck racari It not - I. illA, W l*- ■IM tAw a FlAi ffa ji wylip1WTW Emimwt issnt.oiu ) SuMWi: April A 1*01 OCR-tt IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OS THE IIONTEINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANOSOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. i WWACA140 PRINCIPAL MUTUAL LISE INSURANCE COMPANY, m law# carparaHan, Siamtitt, BERNARD KAPLAN. Individually ani a* Truttea: RCA CORPORATION, a terolgn carport Han: HOWARD L. PHILLIPS: SOUTHEAST RANK, N.A.*niA**lan*.a Steriia carparaHmiTME HOBBY BOX. INC., a Steriia carparoften: and ALADDIN MAOIC MOVERS, INC-a Steriia carparaHan, NOTICE OP ACTION TO: HOWARD L. PHILLIPS. H llym* ar II im i, ani THE HOEEV BOX, INC., a Mttalvai Steriia carparallan. any al IN Iruttoot, an i all unknown Maiming by, PraugS, II olkar clalmanlt claiming agomai h o w aeo l . s h i l l i m ani THE HOBBY BOX. INC. LAST KNOWN ADDRESS HOWAEO L.SHIUISS: LAST KNOWN AOORIU POE THE HODEV BOX, INC.: . Steriia stra ABE NOTIFIED Pa* an te lira elm a mart* Sm inateCau^>tert3a: y Tba lamb h a m teal at Lot fc RRPLAT OS TRACT 7A al I ANLANOO SPRIMOL, at ra­ in Ptat Dim 7. Pm * A Public Docaria at Sommate Camty. Steriia. Ate* Pa lauP m i l teat at Lai D at saij Rtgte* at Tract is at Spring* IteatPaiaaU lAtt t* tali Lot 01. Ate*Lai Bat rapte* a* Tract is at Sank __ last **AW teat at Lat El. Atea IM S at taw mpm a4 Tract 7t af lantenit Saringt (teat tba SauM MM teal at taW Lai SI. Public Racardt at Samlmte Caunty. Fterii*. T< P IPN PH w BBPPMm ITBNfi IVA K. OAWA Stamw r* «ffprP(Mr# fvBpfU Iw * ’ t Camp. S A V S i Sni/ Sttt. an ar hater* April IA •rn ani Ma tba arigteM wHh P * Clark at Rdt Court tlP ar B flir f uayiM HfftCV MW BlsiteSlMia FfBfmlTI 1 ■ pMlni m I W"ltRRi- yauarammiradtataryaacmy at yaur written iMmatA N any, m KIMBERLY A. ASHIV, M AOUIEB. VOORHIS A WELLS, P X Ltqil Notlctt CITY OS LAKE MARY, SLOEIDA NOTICE OS PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN by Pa City Cammlttlan a* Pa City ¥ Lake Mary, Steriia Pat tali Cammlttlan will kali a Public Haaring an April IA Ittl. a* 7:W P.M.. ar at tarn Paraal tar at aottibla, I* eanaiiar Nb t^^^t a aM rtI an Orilnanca tnflttei: Orimanct tea. Ml AN ORDINANCB ESTAB­ LISHING A MORATORIUM PRRIOO FOR ACCEPTANCE OS A PPLIC ATIO N S FOR AMENDMENTS TO THE CITY OS LAKE MARY OFFICIAL ZONINO MAS FOR PRO­ PERTIES LOCATED ON THE NORTH SIDE OS LAKE MARY BOULEVARD: MORE SPE­ CIFICALLY HEREIN DE­ F IN E D : ESTABLISHING EXCEPTIONS THERETO: SROVIDINO THAT NO TAKINO OR ABROOATION OF VESTED RIGHTS SHALL OCCUR: SROVIDINO FOR ADMINISTRATIVE REVIEW OS TARINO ANO VESTED RIOHTS CLAIMS: SROVIDINO FOR CONFLICTS. SEVERA­ BILITY AND EFFECTIVE DATE. Tkt Public Haaring trill ba kali in Pa Cammlttlan Ckanibar*. Itawati LakaMary llvi.. Lika Mary. Tha Public It In­ vited te attend ani ba kaari. Soli hearing may ba confirmed tram tlm* ta lima until a dacIrian It mait by P t City Cammlttlan. Capiat M Pa Orii nance P lull ary availably In Pa CllyClark'tOfflca. A TAPED RECORD OF THIS MEETINO IS MAOB BY THE CITY FOR ITS CONVEN­ IENCE. THIS RECORD MAY NOT CONSTITUTE AN ADE­ QUATE RECORD FOR PUR­ POSES OF APPEAL FROM A OECISON MADE BV THE CITY WITH RESPECT TO THE FORSOOINO MATTER. ANY PERSON WISHING TO EN SURE THAT AN AO EQUATE RECORD OF THE PROCEED INOS IS MAINTAINED FOR APELLATE PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO MAKE THE NECESSARY ARRANOE ME NTS AT HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE. CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA CAROL A. FOSTER CITY CLERK DATED: Aprils. It*} Publlah: April*. Ittl DfR-** IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP TNR EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMI NOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. tM74PCA-H-L IN RE: FORFEITURE OF ItMOLOSMORILE CUTLASS NOTICE OP FORFEITURE PROCEEDING TO: ANry E.Seie S) Bafrlipy Read Oataan. FL 717*4 ani all apart who claim an Interatt In Pa 1*1lowing STEVEN 0. HARRIETT, at Samlnala County, Florida, through h it a ttlc tr t. inIt t l. al ar naar Samlnala Caunty. FfarMl. and It pratPa purpaaa at tertettvr* purtu ant to Section* tn.tel 7*4. FterMa Statute*, ani will REQUEST Circuit Court. Elahlttnlh Judicial Circuit, Samlnala Caunty, Florida, ittua a Rut* I* ****** 17 I I* P t abova agtncy. Tkit r* guaat will ba mait by MAIL tamatlm* around April 14. ittl. THIS IS NOT A HEARINO DATE I Yau will ba ttnt a capy al Pa Ruto I* Shaw Cam* one* H I* rignai by Pa Judga JuiPt ani It adult* yau haw and whanta an land la P it raguat Htura. You ar* alta anHftei la a Prallmlnary Advortariai Haaring upon tartlten raguatl ani m * will hait* accarimgly. I HEREBY CBRTIFV THAT a Nub ani carrari capy *4 p it teHca waa **nt te P t abava •mad at Or...... by US ragltyrad mall, ralum raealpt rt matted. P it » P day a* March, ttt. NORMAN R. WOLFINOIR STATE ATTORNEY IV : AnneB. RtetwritAtririant Slate AHamay FteridaOarJttSMi Ottlca al P t Slate Aftemay Mt Bari Flrri Strati k P L sn i PubUrii: March tt 4 April i. Ittl________________________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TNR NTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AMO FOR FLORIDA to. w a rn c a h K FLORIDA BAR NO.11IBOT CITICORP MORTOAOE. INC.. t/h/aCITICORP HOMEOWNERS INC. PMMHH. JOROE A. LORENZ, rial.. HETICI OP ACTION ■ TO: JOROE A. LORENZ ani CONSUBLO A. LORENZ RESIDENCE ADDRESSES YOU ARB NOTIFIED PM I I* toft elm • In SamiLOT t, BLOCK tt. CAM PARK VILLAS PHASE II. ACCOEOINO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDRO IN PLAT BOOK m PAGES W ANO tt. PUBLIC RECORDS OF HMtNOiE COUNTY. SLOE­ IDA. p/h/a ISISCats Parb Circte, Steriia. W H E M H IM B ta w (SEAL) Cterk al Pa Circuit Cauri tt A April A IA O CPItt tram time ta tlm* until a dtcltten It mait by P t City Cammlttlan. Capiat M P t Ordl nance In full ar* avrilabte in P * City Clark'*Ottlca. A TAPED RECORD O f THIS MEETINO IS MADE BY THE CITY FOR ITS CONVEN­ IENCE. THIS RECORD MAY NOT CONSTITUTE AN ADE­ QUATE RECORD FOR PUR­ POSES OS APPEAL FROM A OECISON MADE BY THE CITY WITH RESPECT TO THE FOREGOINO MATTER. ANY PERSON WISHINO TO EN SURE THAT AN ADEQUATE RECORD O f THE PROCEED INOS IS MAINTAINED FOR APELLATE PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO MAKE THE NECESSARY ARRANOEMENTS AT HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE. CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA CAROL A. FOSTER CITY CkERK OATEO: April}. Ittl Publlth: April*. Ittl DERtt CITY OP LAKE MART, FLORIOA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN by Pa City Cammlttlan M P * City *1 Lake Mary, Florida Pat tali Cammlttlan will haM a Public Haaring an April M. Ittl. at 7:tt P M., ar at tar at pattlblt. an Orilnanca tntlltei: AN OROINANCI OF THE CITY OF L M I MARY. FLOR­ IOA. AM RN D IN G O R D I­ NANCE 141: AMENOINO THE SITE PLAN REVIEW PRO CEOURES: AMENOINO THE S U B D IV IS IO N R R V IIW PROCEDURES: PROVIDINO FOR CODIFICATION: PRO­ VIDINO FOR CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITY ANO EF FECTIVE DATE. The Public Htarlng will ba haM In Pa Cammlttlan Cham­ ber*. MOwatt Lake Mary Blvi.. Lake Mary. Tha PuMk It In­ vited te attend ani b* heard. SoM haaring may ba continued tram lima t* lima until a Written It mait by P t City Cammlttlan. Captel al Pa Ordi­ nance In full ar* avrilabte p Pa City Ctert't Ottlca. A TAPED RECORD OP THIS MEETINO IS MADE BV THE CITY FOR ITS CONVEN­ IENCE. THIS RECORD MAY NOT CONSTITUTE AN ADE­ QUATE RECORD FOE PUR POSES OF APPEAL FROM A OECISON MADS BV THE CITY WITH RESPECT TO THE FORBOOING MATTER. ANY PERSON WISHINO TO EN­ SURE THAT AN ADEQUATE RECORD-OF THE PROCEBOINOS IS MAINTAINED FOR A PB LLA TI PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO MAKE THE NECESSARY AR R AN G E ­ MENTS AT HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE. CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIOA CAROL A. FOSTER CITY CLERK OATEO: April 1. Ittl PuMlah: April 4 Ittl DSR-S7 IN TN I CIRCUIT COURT OP TNR HGNTBINTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP THE STATE OP FLORIDA. IN AMO POE SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO.:t*-«n-CAMP FIRST INDIANA BANK, a toWrri taring* bank. Plaintiff, EDWARDS. SWICK ani DOROTHY I . SWICK.htewtto; BARNETTRANK OS CENTRAL FLORIDA. N X . a WILIV SBXTcSlmTsATSY W. SEXTON, hit Wtte. NOTICE OS ACTION PROPERTY TO: Wllay Seaton, 11)11 Highway I I I North. Haioi Ocean, AL H itt YOU A R i NOTIFIED that an action I* teractet* a -ittflB (Nwh IbiltoUa Lot 14 GREEN VILLAGE SUBDIVISION, according te P t Stel Pa***4 at rocariagln Plal Bath t t Page **- Public Etc ta ff •I yaur wril te H ttb a dCtanaacapy Many, gw ter n RUMLi drimri you ter « DATfDONMarehtt. IfttI Cauri Stall aaOaputy Cterk PuMNb: March SI 4 April 4 IS. » .t t a i OEPttt NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS OFFICE OS THE STATE OS FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OS TRANSPORTATION 7lf S#*P Wtailani bavteviri Otlaai. Steriia h im March 14 Ittl CONSTRUCTION ANO MAINTENANCE PROGRAMS DISTRICT-CONTRACTS laalarl bMt will ba received In Ik* downtlalr* cenfaranc* room ol p T o u lr k t OtflCT. Depart mart ol Tramportatlon. lit South a f f y S - S S l Poland. Florida, until 1:06 P.M. ID.Land Local Tlmt) on Monday, Pa IIP ol April. Ittl tor Pa foHowtng - * Mt H Q II ERR MARION COUNTY IDS HMH** STATE PROJECT JOB NUMBER MSSMtlL SR 4* AND N.B. ItTH STREET. Work cantlitt at Pa addition ot teH turn lane* an SR 46 and N.E. HP Street. Marten County, which Include* maintenance ot traffic, ctearln* t T ^ b b '^ . a.cavalten. .tablilialten, epltenal bam jiahaltk aavlna, taddlng. Parmoplaatlc, and minor aigntng. (Contract. E SUl) (WSI Na.SUlttJI 146Calendar Day*I. MARhM roUNTV IDS FUNDS! ^STATE PROJECT JOB NUMBER MW6-MM.0NSR1MATS.W. ItlRO STREET. Wert contllt* at Pa addition al turn lane* on SR 166 at S.W. I0>d Street. Marten Caunty. which Include* clearing and grubbing, barrow excavation. a*phaltlc paving, Intel*, manhole, culvert work, Z S S R S & f i L * * * (ISCalendar Day*). M R ION AND CITRUS « ^ " T I I S CO SUNOS) StATi PROJECT JOB DUMBER SatIMUI. COUNTY WIDE ROADS. Work cantlitt at removal and replacement at reltectlv* pavement nwrkar* an varieut rial* maintained read*. (Contract. E 1*41) (WSI No. MI61U) (41 Calendar Day*). MARION ANO CITRUS COUNTIES 10 SUNOSI STATE PROJECT JOR NUMBER MNSttSL COUNTY WIDE ROA04 Work contlttt al reutln* mowing ol gratiad or vagalalad roadtid* -aa*. •mall machine mewing, largo machine mowing and pickup. removal and dl*pa*ri ol litter on varkru* ilal* maintained road*. (Centred. E M4l) (WPI No te 161711 IMS Calendar Oay»). ORANGE AND OSCEOLA COUNTIES ID SUNOSI STATE PROJECT JOB HUMBIR n tS M Itt SR II, SR M6IUSI*I) SR tt. Wart cantlitt ol Centtructtng Four I f l Fool wide paved theuldtrt tecludlng. aacavriten. grading, aptlanel beta, atphall paving, •airing ani maintenance ol traffic. (Centred, E te*4) (WSI No. UI64H) (176 Calendar Day*). MARION COUNTY (0 SUNOSI STATt PROJECT JOB NUMSCR tttt* WI7, SR SWAMP SR f ill 7S). Wort cantlitt of turnlthing and Intlalllng type B chain link lancing *1 two ID Department el Tramporialten ttormwater retenlten ICantrad, E teUI (WPI No. 1*161741 140Calendar Daykl. MARION COUNTY ID SUNOS) STATS PROJECT JOE NUMBER Stttt MIL COUNTY WIPE ROADS. Wart cantlitt ot removal ¥ tic*** buildup al Sell and Turf between *■ tiling ildewelk and curb and re (adding ol teteettd area* Including regular excavation, grading, taddlng and maintenance ol traffic. (Contract. E Mat) (WPI No KIOTO) 1116Calendar Day*). BREVARD COUNTV (OS SUNOSI STATI PROJECT JOB NUMBER 7*116SUL SR M WIST OS 1-tSTO EAST OS SR 4*1. Wart tantltft ot Po addition ol overhead lighting on both tide* of SR 14 which Include* Pa addition ol Luminaire Lighting Pole* and UfiOifttKi Wownwa riiTurtt (Contract, C SMI) (WPI No. S( 104*01 (70Calendar Oaytl. BREVARD COUNTY (OS SUNOS) STATI PROJECT JOB NUMBBR TtttT-tttr, SR Sttl.l M ILI WIST OS SR «7. Wart cantltle ¥ Pa detlgn and centtruclten at a tall contained •land atone photovoltaic pea trod |SV) lighting lyttem tor uto wlP an atarhaad lighted tten Inttallattan. (Contract, E StH) (WSI No. II164W) MICatendar Dart) ORANOI / OSCEOLA /SEMINOLE / BREVARD / LAKE / SUMTBR / MARION / CITRUS / VOLUSIA / FLAGLER COUNTIES (OS SUNOS) STATI PROJECT JOB NUMBIR ttB ttttlL VARKHII ROAM OISTRICTWIDI. Wort cantltlt ot pavomonl widening, traffic Ugnallietion. ilgnlng, aaphaltlc paving- curb gutter, ildewelk wart, leading, teriiiiiatian. •adding, rpm't. metal button inttallattan. Parmaplattlc ttrlplng and maPtenanca ¥ traffic. "THE CONTRACTOR OR SUBCONTRACTOR RESPONSIBLE FOR PERFORMING THE WORK OF SIGNALIZATION MUST BE SRE-QUALIFIED WITH THE DEPARTMENT IN THE WORK CLASS OF 'TRAFFIC SIGNALS'". (Contract. E-S6SI) (WPI No.lllf*4ll (MSCdtendarDaytl. ORANGE / OSCEOLA / SEMINOLE / BREVARD / LAKE / SUMTER / MARION / CITRUS / VOLUSIA / FLAGLER COUNTIES (OS SUNOS) STATE PROJECT JOB NUMEER ftaat-Ult, VARIOUS ROADS DISTRICTWIOE. Wort canrittt at pavomonl widening, traffic tlgnalitatlon. algnlng. aiphaltk paving, curb-gutter. *1dewalk wart, loading, terillliatUn. •aiding, ram'*. Parmaplattlc ttrlplng ani maintenance at traffic. ■THE CONTRACTOR OR SUBCONTRACTOR RESPONSIBLE P M SERSMMING THE WORK OF SIGNALIZATION MUST RE SRE-QUALIFIED WITH THE DEPARTMENT IN THE WORK CLASSOF TRAFF 1CSIGNALS'". (Contract, E ltSl) (WPI No. StlfM ) (MS Calendar Day*). M ANGE AND OSCEOLA COUNTIES 'JO SUNOS) STATE PROJECT J M NUMBER WtttENft COUNTYWIM 40404“*!.... Wart cantlitt at Pa removal and replacement *1 rettectlv* marker* an varku* Mata maintained road* Including mrintananc**4traffic. '“ (Contract. I UI4) (WPI No. W16471) I*0Calendar Day*). LAKE / SUMTER / ORANGE ADD SBMINOLI COUNTIES (0 SUNOS) STATE PROJECT J M DUMBER MMMM1, COON TYWIDE ROADA Wort cunttett ¥ Pa removal and raplacamanl ot rettectlv* pavement marker* on vorteu* Mate malntrinad read* Including malntenanca at trattlc(Canlract, R-tttel (WPI tea. KIOTO) (tt Calender Oaytl. MAR MM ANO CITRUS COUNTIES (0 SUNOS) STATE PROJECT J M NUMBER Mitt Wt t COUNTYW)OE. Wart can*tato *4 Pa removal ani raplacamanl at tiiriing Pormpptattle marktag*. *trta** ani maintenance al (rattle. (Contract. E Ittt) (WPI No. ttPITil (1)0 Calaniar Day*) Prepaari term* will not ba teauai after 1:66 P M ID*Land Local Tima) Friday. April )•"«• )**». GIO BONO REQUIREMENTS In accordance with Section M7.I7, Fterii* Statute*, a Bid Rend In P t amount al five parcant (»%l at P t bid prica thril b* repuirad lor all W itte aaca** ¥ IU4MB an Oltlrlcl Contract*. EM Band* will net ba rtgulrai ter bid* which are tea* PanlittttO. Contractor* mutt prarii* proat al aMIlly te acprire a performance ani payment band te an amount aguri I* Pair contract w i price to Pa Otetricl-Centred Aimtetelrater wtP Pair M i prapatol. At tuck praal PE Mi* mutt be accamppntai by a notarIred latter from a banding company, bank ar Other financial teriltutkn Hating Pal Pay intend te Itaua a band In P * amount at yaur Mi. ihould yaur firm ka awartti P * prated. A bid guaranty a* tpaclltei under l.HD al P * gonara dlitrlct centred tpadlkalten*. here in, may tubtlllute a* proat el aMllty te M ate a partarmanca ani payment band. Thl* applte* te M i amount* aver ar under 111----Contractor* pr*-outlined under Daparlmanl Bute 140 naai nal pravM* proat *1 aMllty te acgulra a partormanca ani paymani band at P * hmaaf MbmlHteg a Mi. Wag* Bate*: Punuent I* P * Pair Labor Standard* Ad. P * minimum wtoa ratea ter Pa project* included te PI* toriIce P tll be I4.!fptf bowr. Ll«t at bidder* will net baglven out 77hour*prter le the letting The State ¥ Steriia Oapertmant ¥ Tranapartatten. te accarianc* wlP Pa PrayIrian* al Title VI al Pa Civil Right* A d r ilte t IT* Slat. tHI and Pa Ragutatten* *4‘ P * “Department'•¥ *4 O Cammercs (11 C.F k., Pari II teauai purtuant la tuck Ad. heraby notitte* all bldOarii P a l» will atfirmatlvaly teaura Pal minority bgrina** anlerprlta* will ba Mteriai M l opportunity to tubmit Mia te raipan** te PI* tevliatten ani will nelbeitocrimlnoleiagatoH an Pa graunp* *4 race, caterer "attonal origin in ceneMere4tan ter an award. NOTICE TO APPROXIMATE QUANTITY SUBSCRIBERS: NONE FURNISHED WITH DISTRICT-CONTRACTS. All wort te te Be dam te accordance wlP Pa ptaM ani praiad •padlkatten* ¥ Hm Slate af P toriia Owartmanl at Tremperleltan. Parana natlltei by cartlltei mall, return tecelpt M i (abutatten* will ba patted te Pa downtlalr* iol PaD aU ni DMridOftk*. 71* SeuP Waaitani DaLani, Steriia an Pa NR iay from Pa totting date. It will ba Pa Otgarimwift Intent te award te iw tew Wider. Any Mtttor who tael* ha I* advarwly attectei by Pa Department1* intent te award la Pa tew bMOar mutl Ilia wtP Pa Cterk ¥ Apancy Prtcati i ng*. ttt Suwanna* Skoal. Taltaha*wa. Fterii* m t , a written Nalka ¥ PretoH wlteln 71hawr* ¥ parilng *4 b lM b fe v ilN M . A protori tltei prior te Pa natke ¥ Oaciiten te Solicit EMtar Pa ' te pwari a centred ritell b ar i within Pa Hww limit* pravltti P Subnetton (II. a termM written prate** tatting terP a Part ani Mate riatamanl ¥ Pa matter* marled by Pa pralaiter muri be tltei wlP Po Clart ¥ Apancy PracotPlngi wiPIn 16 day* at P * Prallmlnary Natka al Pratett. In accarianc* w lP Sadten H (»(b ). Steriia Slalutea. Pa termM written prated mud ampantei by a band ter coat* P an amount ogud te ana para Pa teawd Mi tubmittei or ILM4 whichever t* teat. wlP Sadten IttS l(l), Steriia Statute*, tellur* te prated wHhP «P Pa P * lima praacribai P Sadten ttt.O ID, Slalutea. P dl cam Pall ctndPAa a waiver it t decuman** PauM ba ikactoi la Mr. W. J. al Trantpartelten. Ttt Ta ' (4641 TttI4U. Than mil ba na Oldrkt-Centred MACSAE LANE S1R0US0N PaatONlca Baa ittl Tama*. Steriia tttti on mr fitter* May 14 tttt ani Rte P * original r ib Pa Cterb of P it Cauri i - • MtMi Cauri Qapvty Clark SumW: March ttA April A IA SA Ittt DRS-ttl CITY OS ' LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OS PUBLIC NEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN by Pa City Cammlttlan M Pa City M Lake Mary. StorMa Pat a*M Cammltaten will haM a Public Haaring m April te. Ittt. pt 7:tt S.M.. or at tarn Paraat tar at pattlblt, te cmiMar *----am -. ji— uX 54COnO nNltnf •no ^AgwJUMt j% wl an Orilnanca tntlltei: OrWnanc* Na. ttt AN ORDINANCE EXTEN­ D ING A M O R A TO R IU M SCR 100 FOR ACCEPTANCE OS A PPLIC ATIO N S FOR AMENDMENTS TO THE LAKE MARY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN, LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE ESTABLISHED BY OR OINANCE 471. ESTABLISHING EXCEPTIONS THERETO: SROVIDINO THAT NO TAKINO OR ABROGATION OF VESTED RIOHTS SHALL OCCUR SROVIDINO FOR ADMINISTRATIVE REVIEW OS TAKINO AND VESTED RIOHTS CLAIMS: SROVIDINO FOR SEVERABILITY. CON SLICTS ANO EFFECTIVE DATE. The Subtle Haaring will ba hrii P P t Cammlttlan Cham bar*, tea Wtetf Lake Mary Blvi., t. The Pul Public It In Mary. to attend and M yaur written drianaat. N any. la H m Dm A. Lynn. Em. Ebutte 4 Baaan. atetmayt ter alala>P . whaaa i t t n i i I* Ittl Miami Canter, HI S. Etetayaa Etui.. Miami. Steriia Si til. m arbtteriM ayAltW tniHtePa original wHb Ete Cterb aI P it Cauri in p * Cam- WITNESS my htni m i taal at IWi Caurtm March SA tttt. (SEAL! SEMINOLE COUNTY CLERK OS TNa CIRCUIT COURT By: RuPKIng Ltqil Notlcei Ltqil Notlc«« a s R Z fis a s f' DATED April L Ittt (COURT SEAU I ambi ill Clunty Cterb at P * Cauri EyiBuEilUng AaOaputy Cterk Publlrii: April L 11 tt.17. Ittl DEEM) OIMUITMINTOr TRANMMTATIOW Tkamaa P. Barry, Jr.. P.R. Oltlrid Sacrafary OMrktPivo PuMteh: March 164 April*. Ittt DESIST �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, April 6, 1992 - TA Study: Marriage, kids buffer women from job stress » Science Writer N E W YORK — Being a wife or mother haa Us hassles, but a new study says it also protects a working woman from distress if her Job becomes lees satisfying. She may still feel lousy after a bad day at work, but the study suggests that changes In her overall Job satisfaction do not significantly alTect her general level of distress. This buffer effect appeared for women with husbands, olher long-term partners or children. In contrast, childless and unattached working women did show Job-related changes In distress. Apparently, family roles ofTcr satisfactions that can offset work troubles, the study's authors said. "T h e presence of that other role, that family role ... protects them In terms o f their distress from vicissitudes or the w o rk p la c e ." said psychologist Rosalind Barnett. Working women without family roles might receive similar protection by getting Involved in such things as community organisations, said Barnett, a senior research associate at Wellesley College's Center for Research on Women in Massachusetts. Prior studies have shown that the more roles a woman occupies, the belter her menial and physical health. Barnett and co-authors wrote in the April Issue of the Journal o f Personality and Social Psychology. The study focused on 303 randomly chosen licensed practical nurses and social workers In Tragedy remembered T ita n ic s in k in g still fa s cin a te s after 80 ye a rs A a a o c la fd Press Writer__________ BOSTON N ellie Becker awoke to silence. It was 11:40 p.m.. and the comforting hum of the ocean liner's engines had stopped. She left her cabin to ask a steward If something w as wrong. Nothing, he said. N ellie went back to bed. waited, worried, then left again. She found another steward, who told her, ."Go back to your cabin, get y o u r lifebelts an d your children and get up on deck.'' "D o we have time to dress?" she asked. "N o. m adam ." he said, "you have time for nothing." The Titanic was going down. Eighty years ago this month. Nellie Becker and her children scrambled onlo a lifeboat and watched as the ship sank. Mrs. Becker died long ago, but this week, her grandchildren will gather with others In Boston to recall that night. Interest in the Titanic is still strong. And a s time passes, there are still young ears want­ ing to hear the tale told again. "Even now. I go to schools and talk to children, and they’re all excited about It." said Louise Pope, a survivor who w as 4 at the time. "W h en they aee me. It's quite a thing." The Titanic w as the biggest and most luxurious liner in the world when It set out on Its maid en voyage from Southampton to New York on April 10. 1912. The 88214-fool ship included everything from Turkish baths and a gymnasium to a French Triple murderer executed twice — once while in the throes of death — Harding extended his Associatsd Pratt Writer__________ middle finger. At the time, he FLORENCE. Art*. — A triple had straps across his forearms and wrists. m u rd ere r m ade an obscene Among the witnesses w as At­ gesture as he was put to death In torney General Grant Woods. the g a s c h a m b e r today In Harding w as sentenced to die Arizona's first execution in 2B for the 1980 murders of busi­ years* nessmen Robert Wise o f Mesa Donald Eugene Harding. 43, and Martin Concan n on of w as executed Just after midnight T u c s o n , w h o w e re ro b b e d , following a flurry o f appeals. He hoglled. beaten and shot In a w a s p ro n o u n c ed d e a d 1016 Tucson hotel In 1980. minutes after cyanide pellets He also w as convicted of kill­ were dropped Jnto a bowl of ■ulfnrtc acid beneath hlschairto-i in g ,a m a n J n similar fashion a day earlier In a Phoenix motel release the gas. A s h e w a i t e d . H a r d i n g . and w as linked to at least three gestured as ir to urge the execu­ other slayings, one in Arkansas and two In California. tioner to get started. At least •p i whole drama o f the thing. A ship on Its maiden voyage, with high society people aboard, hitting an iceberg on a calm night, tt'a the Impossible tragedy that never should have happened." The story Is also compelling for the examples o f courage and dignity during the sinking. There waa Ida Straus, wife of M ary's founder Isldor Straus. She refused to leave the ship without her husband, who had to stay behind with the men. Both went down with the ship. And Edwlna Troutt, a single woman who was horrified that men couldn't board lifeboats with their wives. She refused to leave the ship until a man carrying an Infant came to her and said, " I don't want to be saved, but who will save this baby? " Only then did she take the child and board a lifeboat. Don Lynch, an amateur histo­ rian who has Interviewed Nellie Becker and many other sur­ vivors o f the sinking, tella how Mrs- Becker's daughter. Ruth, w as separated from her mother and forced to find another life­ boat. Still, the 12-year-old offered blankets to crewmen, a man’s finger and hel| woman find her baby after they In Boston this week, members were picked up by a rescue ship. Before she died In 1990 - at of the Titanic Historical Society will gather to commemorate the age 90 — Ruth told Lynch the anniversary and to ruminate on saddest thing she recalled were such question*. Becker's grand­ the scores or women who lined children will be. there, as will the decks o f the rescue ship . P o p e . 8 3 . .w tvo. L i v e s . i n . Carpathta. looking out to sea for ‘lifeboats' that might bring their Milwaukee. husbands. Explaining the . a l i q i r o f t h e Titanic story, society President Edward Kamuda said: "It's the sidewalk cafe, and its passenger list read like a W h o's W ho of the day. It could carry 2.300 pas­ sengers and a crew o f 900. But shortly before midnight on April 14. the majestic liner hit an Iceberg. The hull w as ripped open, and the ship began to list. Wom en and children were put In lifeboats. But there w as not enough room for all, and many refused to believe the Titanic would sink and would not leave. At 2:20 a.m., on calm aeas, the ship split In two. Its stem rose out of the water, pointed straight dow n and sank In an area southeast o f N e w fo u n d la n d , carrying some 1,300 people to their grave. Over the years, the story has been kept In the public eye through books, movies and, in 1985, the discovery of the wreck on the ocean floor. Controversy has trailed some expeditions to remove artifacts from the ship, and rumors con­ tinue to swtri over how and why the ship sank. Just last week. British In­ vestigators concluded that the captain of a ship near the Titanic should have helped In the re­ scue. though there was probably l i t t l e he c o u l d h a v e a c ­ complished. she is unsure about male-dominated occupal Inns. " I think it's a great study," Tangri said. Each woman In the study was interviewed three times, at Intervals of about a year, to rcvrnl changes In overall Job satisfaction and In distress levels. Massachusetts. Barnett said she believes the results also would apply to women in other Jobs, although she and co-authors called for further research. H e le n P a rm e r, a U n iv e rs ity o f Illin o is psychologist w h o studies w om en 's conflicts between home and career, noted that the women in the study had Jobs In which they help others. So they might gain more fulfillment than other women do from the helping aspects of being a mother and partner, she said. She agreed that studies o f women In other occupations are needed. S an d ra T a n g fl, a H ow ard University psychology professor w ho studies Issues of working women, said she believes the findings would apply to traditionally female Jobs. She said The women rated how rewarding or problemat­ ic their Jobs were on 50 measures, such as Joh security, convenience of working hours, salary, work demands and support from supervisors. Distress levels were monitored by standard measures of anxiety and depressive symptoms over the previous 30 days. O f the women, 133 were married or living with a partner in a long-term relationship, and 192 had at least one child. Earth summit may produce radical new environmental pact elsnca Editor A N N A P O L I S . Md. The llth -h our rescue of U.N. envi­ ronmental talks that nearly col­ lapsed last week offers hope that a radical new agreement will emerge from the U.N. Earth Summit In June, the summit's secretary general says. "I think we’re at a real point of civilizations! change." Maurice Strong said Sunday. " I cannot aay at this stage that the confer­ ence will be a success. I believe, however, that that success is in prospect, It's possible." Strong also said that in a recent m eetin g wi th Wh i te House chief o f staff Samuel B. Skinner and other top presi­ dential aides, he had seen a significant shift In U.S. policy toward agreement with the goals of the Earth Summit. "It's a constructive shift, an attem pt to try a n d a c co m ­ modate." he said. "I am en­ couraged by the fact that Presi­ dent Bush has recently been engaged personally in the Issues facing the conference." Strong's remarks, made at a Rockefeller Foundation confer­ ence on agricultural research, cam e after representatives of 160 nations reached agreement early Saturday on a 27-polnt declaration o f environmental principles. The declaration commits the I n d u s t r i a l n a t i o n s o f t he Northern Hemisphere to help the poorer countries of the South develop In an environmentally safeway. "It goes quite a bit farther than I think most people thought we could get at this stage," Strong " Blut u we are still a ‘long way from many fundamental Issues we have to decide.” The breakthrough came after two years of negotiations in preparation for the summit. ■ M IT FOR YOU? | PDOUL LAWMAY HELP- •DMkt* Chairs •Tabtes • Fitts w to tu vn •« n our onrt •i w o u a marts _____ -OOMSOLOATf S ill ■•STTFOOUSCnONTHStATS ■ ■ ANDUW SUITS | m s u o n iE i •NOON, IMUSMYI THEOmCt .A . Look J6r your name in our cUteoifiedeandw m a F R E E MOVIE TICKETS/// Here's how you can win: Bach day one o f our subscriber's names will appear somewhere in a line ad In the classified section. If it's your name, you win 2 FREE tickets to the movie o f your choice at Litchfield Cinemas. Just claim your tickets at the Sanford Herald within 7 days and ef\Joy the showt I itchfield I “BETTER THAN HOME ALONE,' ‘BEETHOVEN IS A RARE JEWELT - BaoofeHMWT. HOVKOVOS X = V ^ L s ^=— A. Yes.WeChecked TheBatteriesInOur Calculated No mistakeabout it: thisisoneofthe highest ratesyou’ll find on Certificatesof DepositThis offeralsoavailable for IRAs.Butcallor seeaBarnettbankersoon, asthisrateisonlygood fora limitedtime TheheadofthefamilyistheanewIththetalL | t For Life. S it our 4Upl*y ad in tin Ptopit Stetiomfor COMpltU movie UttiEjt iW n iM ilM M In U ] a nt n ji k>mdaffnal my In, I i �■A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, April 8, 1M8 Lake M ary Qraca Unlttd axtands worship aanrtca LAKE MARY — In response (o grwoth and In anllclpaton of additional worshipper* for the Easter Season. Grace United Methodist Church will add an early worhlp service beginning Palm Sunday. April 12. Thr lime of the service Is 8:30 a.m. Sunday School follows at 9:30 n.m. with the later worship service at 10:30 a.m. A nursery will be provided. Richard Alburv. pastor, extends a special welcome to new residents to worship with the Grace congregat ton. Ths corresponding tserstary, Mr*. Connsll, ol ths Lake Mary Woman's Club raad a raport to lh a ol ub a t last month's maatlng w as callsd to order. Tha gusst speaker for the avant w a s Lady Lorraine, ownar of Lady Lorraine cosmat lea. Fellowship on Friendship Sunday LAKE MARY — Visitor* are always welcome at Abundant Life Christian reWowshtjv 349 W , Lake Man- Rlvd.. behind Christo'S Restaurant. tan especially so on Friendship Sunday. Spec**) musk-. a special mewaage. and a refreshment time w ill all be directed to making ftm tUme vtsttor* feel right at hvswc Abundant U te x% an Evmprtioal TYesbytertan Church, meeting Sunday at IO A 1 a m FV» nKwr R iM s u iw n . <sH the ehiirch ofhee at 323-2436. The Rev IkSb W ttbw r, p xw n r. Ssnlors to msst for scthrlMss LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary Seniors meet every Tuesday for activities at the old city halt. North Country Club Road. OnTuesdays* the center offers the following: a 9 a.m .. the center opens •9 :1 5 . gentle exercise • 10 a.m.. lap quilting. Sewing group for R.S.V.P. projects and game time. • Noon, bring your own lunch. • 1 p.m.. art group and card playing • 4 p.m.. the center closes. The fourth Tuesday of each month, the following Is available: • 9 a.m.. free blood sugar and pressure checks. • 10:30 a.m., a program with guest speakers, to be announced. • Noon, lunch, everyone brings finger foods to share. • 1 p.m.. regular classes. On Fridays, the center offers: • 10:00 a.m.. line dancing. •N o o n , bridge, pinochle, dominoes and pussies. Details, call 323-4938. Ths Lake Mary Rotary Club h«ld Its monthly Tsscher and Stu den t of ths Month f e s t i v i t i e s at T l m s c u a n Country C lu b recently. Honored guests ware, left photo, from left to right, Xuen Breaux and Altyeon Nelms, of Lake Mery Elementary School; Katie Sima and Robert Jones, of Greenwood Lakes Middle School, and Kenan Newman and, not pictured, Main Colla d e, o f Lake Mary High 8chool. Also in attendance were, right photo, Judy Shoe­ maker and Olivia Muntul, both of Wilson Elementary School. Club takM tbu tod L.E.A.D.t to Success, a newly formed club to share business connections, will meet 7:30 s.m. Wednesday at Pebble Creek Apartments clubhouse, 780 Crcekwster Terrace, Lake Mary. One of the focal points of the meeting Is to exchange business cards. Only one member of a particular type of Business or Drofeiokm Is allowed to loin. For more information, contact Marcia Kurtse 6464)809. j Rotary mtateMriy__ Rotary Club of Lake Mary meets Thursday mornings. 8 to 9 s.m. at the Tlmscuan Country Club, on Rinehart Rood. Contact Roger Campbell, president, at 323-1273. Optimists osthsrsvsry wssk Lake Mary Optimist Club meets every Tuesday, at 7 p.m.. In the upstairs quarters o f 109 E. Crystal Lake Ave„ Lake Mary. For mote Information, call 322* 1757. Woman's Club to moot Lake Mary W om an's Club meets the fourth Wednesday of each month. Contact Shelia Sasryer st 321-7947. Historical Commission gathers The Lake Mary Historical Commission meets Mondays at Old City Hall. Contact Mary WolfT st 321-5666 for more information. Bo a vduntaar flrsflghtar The Volunteer Fire Association In Lake Mary meets at 7 p.m. at the Fite Hall on the second Tuesday o f each month. Contact Bob Stoddard, fire chief, at 323-7029 for more Information. Clogging group to have elassas Dixieland Cloggers hold classes from 7-6 p.m. each Monday at the old Lake Mary (lie station, first Street and Wilbur Avenue. Weight Watehsrs most on Thursdays A local chapter o f Weight Watchers meets at the Lake Mary Community Building every Thursday from 4:45 to 6:45 p.tn. Youth Center open on Friday nights Every Friday n igh t the Lake Mary Community Building Is transformed In a Youth Center bom 7-11 p.m. Area youth are welcome to participate In the fun. Lake Mery Optimists Bowlathon for charity waa held at the Longwood Bowl to benefit the Misting Children’s Center, In Winter Sunbelt Dayttly Club to meat Sunbelt Dayilly Club meets the first Sunday of the month at 2 p.m through April at the Old City Hall. Highway 15A near Lake Mary Boulevard, Lake Mary. The club educates members on dayilly growing through slide shows, guest speakers and trips to dayilly gardens. A May flower show ana plant sale Is planned. There are no club dues. .J little flaw; f* • Sb v s H im q *" r ** ^ • Save mooejr with your dtisa rsdaimad water program. • Badaimsd water is Ugh in nutrients • Take the headache out o f a beautUVI yard. -1 ■ m9 �MONDAY Sanford Herald orts IN BRIEF PtOplB, PftOB 3B C lasslflsd. Pftas Com ics, Papa Girls join diamond fun Optimists, Legionnaires, Twins open with wins LO C ALLY Kalsw wins lin t match O R LAN D O — Sanford Police Department officer Ken Kaiser won his first full-contact karate match Saturday night during the Central Florida Challenge, sponsored by Professional Karate System s at the P u ff’N ' Stuff Ballroom. Kaiser, a student o f Langston Menefec's Martial Arts Academy, competed In the men's heavyweight division. He Is scheduled to fight again on Saturday, April 18, at the Howard Johnson's on Colonial D rive In Orlando. Four Mencrcc's other students competed In the points competition of the Central Florida Challenge conducted during the day Saturday. Jeremy Harden, a IO-ycar-oid competing In first tournament, w as second In the beginner's division. Fourteen-year-old Dan Williamson, taking part In his first competition, finished third In his classification. Desmond Boyd, the youngest or Mcncfcc's students al 6 years old. was fourth In the beginner's clam. Talton Ifoacly also represented Mcncfcc's al the competition. SHS ••(ling Classic ffektts SANFO R D — Basket ball fans wishing to purchase tickets for this year's Orlando Classic can do so al Seminole High School. The Orlando Classic Is a showcase of the nation's top college basketball pluyers who hope lo be drafted by the National Basketball Association. A week of pracilrc and workouts culminates with six games on April 16, 17 and 18 at the Orlando O-rrna. Seminole High School, as part of fundraiser In conjunction with the Orlando Magic, is selling one-day tickets (two gam es! for 810 and three-day passes(all six games) far 424. For more Information, contact the Seminole High School Athletic Department at 322-4352, ext. 151 or 152. AltftMMMte illlDfga SANFORD — Trailing 4-2 after three Innings, Lake Mary Optimist erupted for 16 runs in the fourth Inning, then had lo hold on to beat the Oviedo Yankees 18-13 as the Sanford Recreation Department Glrla' Slowpltch Softball League opened Ita season Saturday at Fort Mellon Park. tn other games, Sanford Optimist began the day with a 20-3 rout or Altamonte Billiards. After American Legion picked up a 7-0 forfeit win over Rotary BMfcfaat. the Oviedo Tw ins rallied past Longwood Marine 7-6. The game between Sanford Optimist and the Klwanls Club w as not played due to darkness. Contributing to the 21-hit Sanford Optimist attack In their win over Altamonte Billiards were N. Byrd (home run. two singles, three runs). C. Bemtng (triple, two singles, three runs). N. Fisher (three singles, three runs) and T. Gilchrist (home run. double, two runs). Also chipping In were I. Reyes (double, single. Varlltk laadi Tach □ S o o B n C s l ---------------------- TALLAH ASSEE — Lake Brantley High School graduate Jason Varilek drove In three runs for Georgia Tech with a two-run double that tied the game tn the fifth and a s o b home run In the eighth to help the Yellow Jackets to a 10-3 wtn over Florida Slate Sunday. Brad Rigby, another Lake Brantley graduate playing for Gecrgla Tech, was the starting pitcher for the Yellow Jackets but did not figure in the decision. Tech salvaged the final game of the threegame ACC series to Improve to 26-7, 5-6. FSU fell 10 29-10, 10 7. Tech reliever Brett Binkley (4-0) shut out the ninth-ranked Seminole*, allowing Just four hits' in five an one-third Innings of work. Tim Davis (4-2) took the lossfor Florida State. W H A T ’S H A P M M N O □ Lyman at Winter Park, 7 p.m. □ L a k a Hawaii al Evans, 7 p.m. G o lf □ m--- •— i- ItH tlln Ekana Country Club B oys’ TsnnH □ TltusvMs-Astronaut at Mgring U1 • - 0»tai»T«ria« « ! « * * - » Lain Mary OpMmtat OvtaS* Yiakwi • J *n (in - it tl M« • - l» * two runs). S. Jackson (double, single, one run). K. Bryant (two doubles, three runs). S. Williams (two singles, one run). S. Elland (triple, one run) and R. Stelne (single, one run). Doing the hitting for Altamonte Billiards were K. Otis and L. Leonard (two singles and one run each). M. Brown (single, one run) and C. Dixon. K. Waddle and A. Flat land (one single each). Leading the Oviedo Twins were R. Fry (double, single, one run). J. Rivers (two singles, one run). I. Pardo (triple, one run). F. Keller and R. Raffler (one single each) and N. Happner, S. Turpin, K. Browning and M. Salterwartc (one run each). Leaders pull away AH O U B P TU B 8TA TB LONG W OOD — The Longwood Recreation Department is having a double elimination softball tournament lo benefit the March Of Dlm eson the weekendor April 1 1 - 12 . Entry fee Is 8100 per team, plus two new balls. Phone 280-3447 for additional Informa­ tion. (•atari OpMmtot Longwood Marine was paced by Southward (triple, single, one run). Cofield (two singles, one single), Hayes (triple). Oreen (single) and Byrd, Smith. Hunter and Williams (one run each). Powering Lake Mary Optimist's 22-hit aaaault were M. Holden (home run. triple, single, two runs). D. Holden (two doubles, single, two runs), S. Lowery (home run. triple, two runs) and S. .Peterson. T. Davis and M. Edward (each with a home run. single and two runs). Other contributors were S. Montgomery and Hucker (two singles and two runs each). 8. Lennart! and L. Cleveland (single and one run each) and K. Bradley and R. Lee (one tingle each). For the Oviedo Yankees, J. Grader had taro singles and two runs while K. Browning. C. Kotaeos. J. Rivers. S. Miller and M. Anyotte each hit one single and scored a run. G . Olsten scored two runs. S. Legg also singled. J. LaBelle. J. Adam. D. Quarino and W . W ard each scored one run. Offense highlights Ruth play SANFORD - The Sanford Recre­ a ti o n D e p a r t m e n t B a b e Ru t h B aseball League kicked o ff Ita schedule with four high-scoring gam es al the Sanford Memorial Stadium Saturday. Willie Williams singled In a pair of runs in the bottom o f the fifth Inning as the defending American Division Cham pion Rotary C lub Royala came from behind to defeat the Klwanls Club Orioles 12-11 In the opening game. In the other ffunc*. the defending National Division and City Cham pi­ on Knights o f Columbus Cardinals pounded the Templeton Roofing Expos 22-1. the Moose C lu b Pirates used a big seventh Inning to bounce Longwood softball toumamsnt • 11 - t • 1(14)1 - N II SANFORD A s the S anford C h u rc h Softball Le a g u e S p rin g Season enters the second half o f its schedule a gap Is startir to appear between the teams in eat cuvwon. In action Saturday at and Sanford All Souls Catholic Cl Church o f Ood o f Prop! Prophecy took a Competifull two-game lead tn In the tl nlf o r d F ir s t t tv e D i v i s i o n .. S a n load In Naxarene took a lVfc-game lW g i the Fellowship Dlvlstot * 411 « - II • m n - it 4 I 4- I I (M M -» I III Ml • - II M iii ••ISHStarta*** m i — i i IN U - l l I H4 s - Laka Mary High School formally opened the new concession stand bstwssn Its baseball and softball diamonds with a ribbon-cutting ceremony before Friday night's game with Seminole. Frank Schwartz (gesturing), the organizational specialist for Lake Mary, had some comments aftsr the ceremony for the families and fans In attendance. i 4 Little Majors knock the ball around 111 - N M •44 - II SANFORD — The hits were ringing out at Ft. Mellon's Roy Holler Field Saturday a s the 10 teams combined for BB hits in Sanford Recreation Department Little Major League action. While the top three teams in the league all posted blow out victories, two games featured sixth-inning rallies that ended tn one-run decision*. In the opening game of the day the Railroaders Cubs scored four runs in the bottom of sixth two erase a 10-7 deficit to defeat the Rinker Materials Dodgers 1M O and In an afternoon game the Sunniland Corporation Pirates scored a run In the bottom o f the sixth to post Its first win of the year. 6-5. over the Fisher, Laurence A Deen Blue Jays. In the other games, the National Division leading Korg U.S.A. Expos disposed of the Cattle Ranch Cardinals 14-3. the American Division leading, and defending City Champion. K-n-D Trailer Hitch Red Sox outscored the Flfst Union A 'a 17*7 and the D.A.V. (Disabled American Veterans) Royals mauled the Sanford Ace Hardware Orioles 16-1. The Expos are 4-0 and hold a full two-game lead over the Cuba and Dodgers, who are both 2-2. The Pirates • Kw«U.UL ■•*•• m Ita N n CwssrsTtes I I 4I14 n m iM N i'i Kn-DTrtatarHNcft S tilt* AjS4v4C4* , y4 B***4* 111 4 4 1 -1 I felaiy Nativity "O ru m a e ie" 15*1 and Sanfetd Christian HI M " an d San* lord O ra t* C hristian both twfcksrt H oly C ross outscorsd Sanford Christian “ B lu e" 19*18 to take over the sole lead In the Fun Dtvteton. In other division games, the Lake Mary Nativity "D is c ip le s " outatuggsd | j k » Mary Orace United Methodist 21-14 and Sanford First Baptist dropped Oeneva First Baptist 18-10. Prophecy and All Souls are both 4-1 while Central Baptist. First Methodist and Churdt o rO o d are all 2-3. St. Stephen completes the 1M 411-4 • 444 41 - I M 441 II - 11 M MB 444 44 - I l« IN M 404) - M II 1 1 - 1 1 m m 111 and Cardinal* are both 1-3Things are a little closer In the American Division where the Red Sox (4-0) hold a one-game lead over the Roay Ia (3-1). Completing (he division are the A'a, Blue Jaya and Orioles, all at 1-3. In today's game, the Dodger* and Orioles will meet In an inter-divisional battle at 5:45 p.m. Leading the C ubs to victory were Tug Daniels (triple, single, two runs). Marcus Sheppard (taro singles, three runs). Nell Feddcr (two singles, two runs). Aaron Richardson (two singles). Jarod Feddcr (single, run) and □ 8 m U t U o M a ja rs, P a g * S B B -l v .t a It • 1 -1 1 w Ml Hi I — 4 M m m i- n w I - *4 M - m n s 4- M M 4-14 W l-N l-N M M ‘Reality’ of Tribe, ’Hounds unfairly questioned □ B p.m. W CPX 6. N C AA Championship Game. Duke vs. Michigan, (L) F ftt l f T ftM . □ 1 p.m. — ESPN, Toronto Blue Jaya at Detroit Tigers, (L) □ 4 p.m. — ESPN. San Franciaco Giants a t Los Angeles Dodgers, (L) « □ T 3 0 p . m ~ - ESPN, New York Mets at St. Louis Cardinals, (L) □ 10:30 p.m. — W A Y K 56. Texas Rangers at Seattle Mariners, (L) M A G I C IS ISUZU! At the risk o f being somewhat existentialist, what is reality? The reason 1 ask la that at some point during the last two weeks, the coaches o f the first-place teams in the 8emlnole Athletic Conference baseball and softball races were asked the same question by the same individual after a their team won a game; "S o does this mean your team is for real? " Hunh? la a IB-3 record and the No. 1 Class 3A ranking In the state "for real?" Is an l 1-4 overall record and a 6-2 mark in the SAC "for real?" You've got to be kidding me. This is not to cast aspersions on the poser o f the question. All that individual did waa give voice to the many whlapered-behind-lhe-hand c o m m e n t s t ha t o t h e r c a s u a l spectators have made, somehow suggesting that the Seminole High School baseball team and Lyman High School softball team weren't as good aa their records. FOR T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E OF SPORTS :1 IN TONY OtSORMIER I say "casual spectators" because if these people saw either one of these teams on a regular basis, they'd realize that both of these teams do all the things necessary to be successful: they gel good pit­ ching. they play solid defense and they nil In the clutch. It's a bask: formula, unbeatable in Ua simplicity. T h e S em in o le a got o ff to a blistering start — how else would you describe an 18-game winning streak to open the season — but atiU had their critics: "It 's because they're playing 3 A schools" or " L e t 's ace them do it in the playoffs." W hen the Tribe went through a three-game slide, you could almost here the collective " I told you so " from those critics, conveniently ignoring the fact that Seminole lost two of those games to Lym an's Kevin Stuckey and Ovtedo'a Rick Werner, two of the county's three best non-Seminole High pitchers. The Lyman girls got a taste o f that this past Thursday night when they lost to Lake Brantley and fell back Into a first-place tie with Lake Mary. Non-believers Jumped on the loss like vultures, ignoring the (act that Lyman lost 3-2 In extra Innings at Lake Brantley. Ask a Lake Mary or Lake Howell softball player from the past four years how difficult it is to go to Lake Brantley and c4>mc away with a win. Part of the problem Is that both the Seminole baseball and Lyman softball program s have recently labored through the Inevitable down cycle that all athletic programs go through. Just two years ago. the Seminolea and Greyhounds were county dff°TP**** Ut baseball and .respectively. But a s Lym an softball Christy Tibbita pointed out last week, theee players have no fM iu r t tw i to tboee dark itayi other ih in that they play far the some school. fsB Players at both schooia are PCrHJOl* JrW w m forging[their their own IratllUoo. Frustrating] y. while the player s can djaan odate themselves from 8 past that la only remotely their*. Hfinmam*'* Insltai net hnJilfiHt 111nasi tin alongside predicting the same fate far them. Not on ly ie that unfair. It's illogical. I f ■ not like at the prrcfnalansl level, where a team BencraUy Is made up o f a majority o f tbs 1 players year after year (or not) at a fairly conai A s high school and ll* p < will tell you. every year is a now one, a different entity entirely Born the one that preceded M. A r e She S e m i n o l e a a n d Greyhounds for real? IB-3? 11-4? . What do you think? Y O U R AREA, READ T H E S A N FO R D HERALD DAILY �• Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, April 6, 1902 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S i w u m t w a i m u m \ AJITHWtEDT AMI RICAN LKAOUE W L T«*#t 1* 11 Baltlmer* 17 11 Botton U 11 Now York 17 14 Oakland IS IS Cleveland I* 14 California M 14 Milwaukee M N Detroit IS IS Seattle 11 w Mlnnewla 11 IS Toronto IS IS Chicago IS I* KontatCIty 11 IS NATIONAL LIA D U I w L Cincinnati » * Montreal M It San Franclico 1* 1) SI.Loul* . 1* IS Pltttburgh IS IS IS IS New York San Diego IS IS Houston 14 17 11 M Chicago lot Angelo* » ts Atlanta 1* 14 Philadelphia f 14 NOTE: Split tquad game* count In ding*, lie* do not Her JrrMy Fit. A ll 4*7 B7 .sag JX JSS J» .IM JM .44* !S .444 .414 .414 .MB Ft*. .710 4)1 -Ml SSJ JM JM .4*4 t» At* AM MS -Ml Han­ Me M JM — JM JM JM JU JM JM Me M JM — JM JM JM JM JM am jag JM NATIONAL LBABUI Chicago » » - - a - ----1 IF Mill VMS New Yarfc PMladatgMa Pltttburgh it.Lsuto Atlanta S V : 22Ef Lo* Angela* San Otago San Francises • • • L oaa - 4 ' • • • f l POL' a a a a # • • # “■'iniTTgron i Chicago a-Cleveland m W 4* 44 » M JJ >4 1* L n 31 M 41 41 H S7 Pet. AN M7 •47J .**7 4N JM JM 41 n 41 IT M M 14 n M M 4* 44 A1J .703 .S71 .4*7 .4*7 AM WtlTBRNCQNP A sm s4 « IM . d n m a-Uteh (an Antenle 44 SI J*7 j* n .sj* m Dalle* SB — 4 111* l«V» IS 74 M — •1* 11 14H M Ml* ii U - 4 * u m I f H .W I t 14 ■ Fertland « Oetden Stale iPhaanU m .»* m u si is so ts at 17 41 » 41 M d M 15 II acUnched pteyetl I « i a i i i L i t e . p%1nvH WTIMTl i-clinched centerence til (eterdey'tl Charlotte 111. Wathlngtan lot Philadelphia IM. Atlanta 111 ‘ ite. Orlande tat ft; A47 445 .Sfl J47 J4I .Jlf 1 4H 10 1) III* JOtt u Rattanff. Chicago M Cleveland ff, Now York *1 LA ClNgort ft, Milwaukee N New Jertey IM. Indiana IM Minnamle W. Utah tl (an Antanta 14. Otnvor *7 0 ^^ MttMCili H Sacramtnto MS. Datia* at LA UStart t4t. Ptwante W* Portland IMOatamStaN til JRtdddv*tr Tortnl# (M trrl* 11-11) at Datralt ICulllcfctanlPt), 1:4Spm. Mlnnatata (Erick*on 1441 at Mltwaukaa (Wtgman 14f), 1:31p.m. Cleveland (Nagy 14-11) 4t Ball Imar* ( SulctltN 441, l:0Spm Ttiat (Ryan 114) al Seattle (J l)I0l,10:Mp.m. Kansas City (Apptv 1110) at (Stewart IMli,11:«Spm. W ■hltadbtoM* 2 asar Cincinnati t. Cleveland • Montreal ]. Toronto 1 Botton t, PtilladelpNa t Milwaukee 1, Chicago Cubtg NY. Yankee* A N.Y.MattS Chicago WHIN to* A Houttanl St.Louli*. Atlanta S California;. Loa Angela* I Oakland I. San Franclico f Bod Ei AMERICAN LRAOUI ■attOvtotaa W L Baltimore • • Botton #• • g • Cleveland Detroit • • Milwaukee • • New York 0 « 0 Toronto • Watt Ovttlen W L California • • Chicago 0 t Kama* City • • Mlnnatata • • g Oakland • Seattle • •l Teiet • • a-HawYarl1 M Michigan t7»«'«^)ufc**(JJ II, t f l p.m. EOT DR 11 ait If 11 141* Ml* Ml* M 41 .447 m * » *1 .444 M M 41 a m m i * 4H 111* CHICAQO If) - HOME (4): April f. Milwiuk—; April t l Indiana; April I t Atlanta; April M, Detroit. AWAY ID; April 14, at Indiana; April 14. at Cleveland; April if.dtANMa. NEW YORK (f) - HOMR (D i April f. Detroit] April to. taiiutatafcln Agin 14. .'WMSMsMta AMtaV M iA pM a. at Boioen; Flagler 4. Ftarlda Mwnarlal I Cant. Flarida A W. Kentucky 1 ( IS) Fla. InternaUanal 11. Mercer 4 Florida Tech L Barry I Flartda Sawthem a Tampa 1 Georgia T*ch to. Florida SI. J Houston 4. Tulan* 3 LSULFHridel NW Lauttlana 7, Sam Hauatan SI. A M Inning* Nov* 1411. Edward Water* 44 St. Laot. Warner Sautham t South Ftarlda A Ftarlda AAM1 SW Louisiana f. NtwOriam 4 " ,S r S ? ( f ) - HCWUMiT*April a. New Yarfc; April M. MNwwdN4l April It. Miami. .AWAY (4): April f, at Cleveland; * r i l It, at --------at April 14. el Philadelphia; April IS. DETROIT If) - HOME (1); April 14. CMriaris; April It. Nsw Yarfc; April IA ‘ Has. AWAY (4)1 Aaril f, at Naw Yarfc; rll «, #1 PfclfaMpfclsi April IA #1 a; April If.atOilraga IA Ml - HOME (D i April M. Cfcltaga; April IA CfcPrtaNa; April tf, Cleveland. AW AY ( I I I A p ril t, at wufcaa; April 11. pt CMcags; April IA at NEW JERSEY (•> - HOMS (4); April f. Atlanta; April w. Cleveland; April IA InWawa; April M. OriarMa. AWAY 14): April A p) WaaMngla*i April it, pt Atlanta; April IS, Norlands; April HP*Miami. ATLANTA (ft - HOME (Di April Nsw Jaraay; April 1L Naw Yarfc; April If. CfcUaga AWAY (4): April f, al Naw J*r*ay; April A al OrtaNOa; Aaril IA it CMetf*; April If, at Cleveland. MIAMI 141 - HOME (4): April f, Ms; April II, OrtanOt; April 14 Naw Jarasy; April N. MNwpukaa. AWAY (1): April M. Pi Wu Nm Im ' Agfii •a m i EOT EASTERNCOMPBRENCE ^ ftoglwt FMIUDILFHIA (ft - HOME (4): April A DtfraMi April I t M llwukii; April 14 Oarias; April M, W h lagtaa. AWAY ID; April N. alNsw Vsriu April IA at OrtarWa; April If. alOwriaita. CHARLOTTE (•) - HOME (D: April II. Babe Ruth— C m tla iN tM ill V> .35 >y .-n the Blue Jays broke a 4-4 Ue with a »lx run fourth Inning on (he way to « 17-5 victory aver the Woodm an o f the W orld A's. The league w ll play one fa m e every afternoon, M onday through T h un d ay. atarting at 5:45 p.m. and four gam e* on Saturday atarting at 8 a.m. All gam e* will be played at the Sanford Memorial Stadium. In today's game, the A 'a will take on the Orioles at 5:45 p.m. William s led the Royals attack with a double and a single and ■cored a run. Also contributing were Robert Dickerson (triple. ■Ingle, two runs). Ronnie McNeil (three runs). Sammy William s (two runs) and Josh Alobrooka, Jason Compton, Charles Jones a n d Tom m y Raines (one run ■cored each). Doing the hilling for the O r­ ioles w ere B ari D ix o n (tw o ttlngle*. two rum ), Zack Michels and Ivan Byrd (one double and one run each). Joseph Knight (■Ingle, run), Lo ren to D ixon (three runs) and Ricky Justice, Dctrick Quinn and Albert Harris (one run scored each). D oing (he dam age for the Cardinal* were Craig Stevens (home run, sin ge , three runs). J.J. Oil) (triple; two runs), Rich­ a rd Badger (double, two runs), Terrell Jackson (single, three runs). Lloyd Dixon (three rum ), C o rn e ll D aniels a n d D on n ie Hinson (two runs scored each) a n d Nicholas Barnes. Robert Randal, A ndy Heabertln, Byron Deeae and Ivory Pctcreon (one run scored each). Bart Counts led the Expos with a single and one run scored while Matt H rh a lm iln r singUwi. C o n t r ib u t i n g to a 10-h it P irates offense w ere O eorge Beasley (triple, two singles, three ru n s ), A le x Acosta (d o u b le . ■Ingle, two runs), Ryan Colgate (d ou b le, single, ru n ), Jam es F i e l d (d o u b le , r u n ), O r e g g Ltenenboch (single, three runs). Mike Magner (Mngle. two runs) a n d Q u tn ttn H u n t . M a rc u a Beasley and Tbny Quanclale (one run scored each). Leading the Cuba offense were D.D. Hampton (triple, run). B J . Cl upper (double), Martin Ctcero (sin g le , ru n ). Peter D lltm e r (single) and Walter Bryant (run ■cored). Providing the offense for the Blue Jays were Aaron Knight (double, (w o runs), DeAndrea Smith (single, (w o runs), Rick Bow m an (tingle, run). Dustin DeMarco (three runs). Eddie Key an d Fabian McKinney (two runs ■cored each) and Tim Hunter. R ic h a rd R e d d ic k s, S te p h e n Plpt tan, Demeyrice Turner and Adrian Knight (one run scored each). The A 'a were led by Tony M artin (double, run ), J am es Thom as and Shawn Bason (one ■ingle and one run scared each). Jason McCabe (single) and Moriy Neal and Luts OnflaEo (one run ■cared each). ICOTTSOALE. Aril. - Tog IlnlfharA team ang grin money atHr SunSey’i final rsung si the saoo.eeo Tragilian an «w 4444 yar4. p p r-fl Cachto* Csuras i La* Trerin*. 111*4** Jack Nlcklau*. ****** CM CM RaPriguti, SlT.ao tommy Aaran, 447J** CrucsCrampien.UI.N7 Karmll Zariey, 4JM47 Dave Stockton, UJ447 Dewitt Waever.ni.7JJ 0*y Rrewer.Ul.fO Mike Hill. U l.fn J.C.Snead. SJI.fU Mika Joyce. SIS.M Don ■ let.SU. IN P u rge Ardwr. I1S.JM Dav* Hill. SI ASM Jimmy resell. S1S.M4 Al Oetberger, 111.877 *_w* ■g t sarsttl, SIf477 Dick A7 ran. 111,477 *74*4*74-174 4J7J444*—J7i *♦44717*—T74 It 7147 74—1ft f l -7*4747—If* 74717444—17* *f-f1-7Sfl—If* w r ifia s - ia a n 7*4*4*—NO 44 71 71 70-NO 4471 Tsn-iao 4471 7144-MI 7144-714*—Ml f l 714S44—Ml *7-71-7144—Ml 44 7144 f l —Ml 4*744*74—1*7 ft 747474—1*7 71714*71-1*7 Si mNHin FfttgartMcMaRan Ctarnk NEW ORLEANS - Tag NnMwrA testa* ang aril* money slier Sunday'* final row'd at mo tl million Ftaogvt McMeRan Ctattlc played on m* f.llt yard. par n EngllUi Turn Gelt and Country Clubcourt* : Chip Otcfc. IIMAM 474J74J*—IN Greg Herman. MAMS 704* 7*44-177 Mika Standty. MAIM *f 714**0-177 ■rad Rrytnt. t*AIM tfOSft n - t l f Jett Maggart. 444AM 4**447 7S-IT* NicfcFatai.SM.lM 144*4*4*—Mt NMlLancatNr.SM.lM 44717174-MI Cra'a Parry. SM.1M n t S f l fS-MI Jahn Inman. IMAM 714744 7J-MI Outty Watawl. SJA1M 4*71 1471-MI Larry Rlnfcar.nAtM 744*4* fl- M l Save Cal N*tore*. tflMO 47 77 71**-Ml Tom KIN, SHAM 714*4* IJ—M7 Cuddy OtrWwr. I17JM 71 77 7744-M7 Joey Slndotar.SIMM 77 714* 71-1*7 Mark O'Meara. SI7.M8 71 7*7471-111 Mitch AdCSCk, SIMM 704* 7* 71-7*3 Oja* aaa flfcW M* *<---Mil A ■— *— ■ f^^Beflw»fN^MWRi^^NRI LAS VEOAS — Tag flntthert, tcatal and prlto money attar Sunday'* final round of the S4J0AM La* Vasa* LPGA Intamattanal. played an me AMS ywd. par 77 Detart Inn Country Club: Dana Lotland. M7.SM IS flft- lIl at Mb* Mary HRS I A u i l fl *■TdBwBg* W groWw land 4 >»*r HA DIMA Lang tang - I. Fryct IRad R*ta) IM b A Burns! I Pear Lake I It IN ; 1. C m (Kasthl 41114; A Koppt (WINsn) 471*1 A Kltgrtn 1Lake Mary ) 4SH; A Rtmtay lO m y*) 44N-, SafWaM NMW - I. Good* ILaka Mary) *41; i. Hamel (tprini Lake) n il; 1 Zapttt (Geneva) M l: 4. Wiliamt (Alternant#) *7 10; I. Varktar (Starilng Fork! *14; 4. Martinet (Kttth )t t i. MR* nm - 1. Wi*e (Fere*! City) t lt l, 1. Smith (F tm t City) *:IS4; 1. Kelly (C**r Lake) *:4S.l; 4. McDaniel (Eatlfcrstal 4: SI A; S. Lytat (Wirier Springs) l;S7.l; S. Willipmt (Altamonta) 7:07.1. *4yard data - I. Lawn (Rad dug) 7.7; I. Crane (Winter Iprtagtl 7*; I. Flther IHamlltan) g.l; 4. (tartar (Allamenta) (A ; A While (Spring Lake) 1.1; 4. Seaman (Enofbn ak)A I. »N yarddsdi — 1. Fryes (Rad Rug) lift *. I. Smith (Fsm lCity) <:WA; A Hannah (Red Rug) 1:I*A; A Rks (Eattarssk) l:MA; S. ChrlUle (Spring Lake) ):1IA; A William* IHamlltan) 1:11A. 104-mater dash — 1. Crane iWInlar Spring*! 14.*; f. Stavern (Engllih Etletat) 1*4; A Lewi* (Red tug) 1* 4; A Flther IHamlltan) IS.S; I. McIntyre (Wmdtandt) 1*4; A Saaman (Eetlkretfc) u.f. 4M yard run — I. Wta (Farad City) t;M. A Dickey (Kssth) I f ; A Eltaman IForett “ ) 1:14; 4. Whlttlngtan (Itaalhrsw) 1:11; A ' (Starling Fatal A ll; a. Duntrkh m il: ISA. „ _ J i m — I. Fryco(R*dRug11IA; A Hannah (Rad dug I XJB; A Yeung (Winter Spring*) HA; 4. Jehnwn IHamlltan) 144; I. Cattatrw (Haelhraw) MA: 4. Kelly (Beer Lake)MA IN yard ratty — 1. Winter Sprint* l it *; I. Rad Rug l;M.l; 1. Engllih Erieta* l; « . l ; 4. Baer Lika l:M4. S. Hamilton 1114, 4. Cattares# 1:4*4. Langtam g-I. Ward (LA Fsttam n (Wilton) 11-4; I. (Woodland*) it I; A Bailey (Rad Rugi W4lt; A Knapp IStwIlng Fork) 144Vi; *. McQufcui (Geneve) M l. — I. ScTuSks (Wwdlindi) If-Wi 1. Key* IT odtandi) l M « i A Hatty (Kaath) » N ; A Carter IHamlltan) 144; I. Fanon I. Haltaway (Roar Lake) 4:W.1; A Spy IPod Rug) *:M l; A Wtoa (Farad Ota) l:M.7j j Gram (Hamilton) *;1M; A Wtat (Foret) CI|Sl( * i?dii> 1 AtadtacfclOddMwsIM I. Term** (Wosdlondi) 7.4; A Komendii cri (Lake Mary) 7.*i A Prowl l Wintor Igringt) t.t; 1. Caban (e*rllng Fork) IA; a Cell ^ MSMta T im a -1.Kirby (RadRug) 1;ISO; I. Sternberg (label Paint) ):I7A; A Pat tartan (WINsnM:M4. IM s d t r data — I. Durhari (Hamilton) 14.1; I. Radio (Rod Rug) ISA; S. Crmi (English Ettatos) l l . l i 4. Sarllnau (EadbrMk) IS.7; S. Terms* (Ntaadtandt) 14.0; 4. Tomllnoan (FaradCity) MA M* yard run - I. Holloway (Bear Lake) 1:44:1. Gey (Red Rug) 1:44; A Smith (Forett City) l:M; A Everson (Woodtendi) t u J tterwerth (WiltonI 1-.SAI; 4. Crown (Lako M aryllM . nt-yard dmM - 1. Modtocfc (OoidMoio) 11A; I. Rodta (Rad Bug) n.li A Ward <Lau Mary) H <; 4. Lorenrettl (ttondieni) HA; S. Mumyata (Heathrow) M t; 4. Kirby I Red B*C-yard rttty — t. Lake Mary l:U|; i Engltoh Edata* 1:M.fc A Eedbroofc i.ga.i; 4. Rod Rug 1:44.1; 1 WiiRanO 1:44); * Kooth 1:MA. (EDITOR'S NOTE - Tfct rwaNi Nr tat • Is TsotOty** tdttton 111 and It Churches— C o M tb iB D g f r a t a I B (home run). Jock Diemer: one Cbmpelllive Divi­ hit: Pete Bouldry. Steve Porker. sion with a 1-4 record. NCAATP Kevin Lilly. TN I PINAL POUR Naxsrene leads the Fellowship Vic DiBartolo, Bob Polagano. AtLat Angote* Division with a 5-1 mark. Com ­ Vince Santoro and Jim Helmer mimn Rertaetti. U7A7I fin a a - iu pleting the division arc the had one single each for the SetorW;. April 4 Judy Otcfclman. U7.07* **7171-114 W»*Nm Kentucky**. SWMIttourl State 71 Nat i vi t y " C r u s a d e r s " (3 -2 ). "C ru saders". Beta Daniel, tu ATI *47171-114 Stanford 44. Virginia 41 Markham Woocfe Baptist (3-3). OkHMKu.|IA1Sl 717147-111 The Nativity "Disciples" took Gin* Hull, SIAISl flflfl- lll G race Christian and Sanford a 5-0 lead after the first Inning, .April I Florence Detcamp*. 114.117 *7 74 74—711 Siantor* 7A WeHam Kantucky 41 Christian “ R ed" (both 2-3) and then scored enough runs In each Staghtnta Farwtg. •* Alt 77 7144-11* Markham Woods Presbyterian inning to keep Grace Methodist Carolyn Hill.*4.171 74 77 74-11* STANEORDIA WtSTERN KENTUCKY *1 Alllmn Finney. tf.UI 71 74 74-11* (0-5). WESTERN NRNTVCXV ( » 4 ) behind. 7S7S7I-1U Scait I T441. LangS 11S it M. ttanrsa A lt Jan Stapheneen, *4.171 The Fun Divirion Is the closest Amy AlcSft, 14,111 717*71—11* The “ Disciples" were led by, IS A W eitm w elw taI»444r*M k*4N 44 with Holy Crowi leading with a with four hits: Mel Goings (two **717S-1I* M. Hauk St H A Wltan M S I A JarSan 14 Jane GeddM. MAH Hlrsml Kabayathl, SAM* 717144-117 4-1 record, the Nativity "D is ­ doubles): three hits: Ron Portcn S4 A Nafcfcwan S i 44 A Ranyman S I M 1. Jennifer Wyatl, S4A4* 717444-117 Cask 1-41-1A Tstali ll-f 11SM 41. ciples" with a 3-2 mark. Sanford (two home runs, double), Paul Lynn Adam*. SAM* 74 7171—1 1 7 STANFORD (M-I) Christian "B lu e " at 3-3. Geneva Mlotkowskl (triple, double): two 717171-117 MacMurS* J i m Htmmsr A ll S tl IA Jody Arwchutt, SAM* n n il-1 1 7 and Grace Methodist both at 2-3 hits: Ken K auffm an (triple). Whiting 4-M S t M. On Wnfcaur I t* 14 11. Krlttl Alton. 14.14* and Sanford First Baptist st 1*3. Hiaggri*! SIS S i If. Kaplan M S * a Ruckar Jason Johnson (double), Ann 44 44 A Daugharty 44 H A Ftya 44 44 4, In the morning games next M c G o w a n : o n e h i t : F l oy d Tartar *4 4 4 A ASkk> 44 * 4 A tovllllan 44 w eek at C h a se P ark. G race S4ATataN»SSSM ffA Westervll. Jim Mowlnski, Mike ItaNHma StantaiP V . W. m ntacfcy tf. Christian pla y s the Nativity Horbel. S Faint gaaii W. Kankicfcy f it (NMfct *A " C r u s a d e r s " at 8 :3 0 a. m. . Pacing the Grace Methodist WattaNtalwW SA Jataan IA RaSMtan SI, BALTUMBE O RM LII - Opftorwd Alan Caafc SD . Stantarg t u iHiEgsilh I f . MIIN and Jim Lswto. pitcher*, ta Rochester Markham W oods Baptist takes hilling were, with three hits: OtsEanfcaur r f ) . Fault* aui—Lang. of the Internettonal League. on N a x s re n e at 0 :3 0 a .m .. Keith Clayton (triple): two hits: DETROIT T tM R t - O ptm d John Ktaty. o l d ' l l r '- Si*ntaT?- |l Titamnta^^lSK pitcher, ts Toledo at the IntameHone I Markham W oods Presbyterian John Gardener (double), Jim en tertains S anford Christian Anttta—W. Kentucky w (Seait. FsMhs 4), Llllo (double), Joe Corrin. Chip Stantarg 11 ICIiiaetaNir 4). Total lauta-W. m i l RANEERS - Atilened Todd "R e d " at 10:30 a.m . and Qeneva L a n g t o n ; o n e h i t : W a y n e Kentucky T7, StenNr 4II. A—11477 Cum*, p*ichor, ta Gklohema City al the faces Grace Methodist at 11:30 Crocker. Gary Earl. a.m. Sanford Find Baptist out-extra TBB0BTD BLUE JAYfl j In the afternoon games. Holy base htt Genevan 0-9 In claiming <>eiatmiana becewm-w true I Cross'’and Sanford First Baptist ' their first sirltvof the year. v Weathers, pltotwr, ta Syracwssf the square off at 12:30 p.m.. the atienel League. Pwchated the can Powering First Baptist rierq. "trdtt M ’ AlHMta^Grftflh. IntletdW:1 ’ from Nativity "D isciples" and Sanford with four hits: Sid Brock (home ARTMaalBT WALES COaWIRINCE Christian "B lu e " battle at 1:30 run. two doubles), Tom Oracey IDE ANSI LEI BOOSE KV— Ftacsd Jay p.m.. All Souls and Prophecy vie (triple, two doubles); three hits: i t f t for the Competitive lead at 2:30 y -n v Hawaii, pttctwr, m toe li-day duabtad Its*, Mike Henley (two home runs, rptraecti veto April *. 44m f n m w ap.m ., First Methodist tackles double): one hit: Bobby Barbour. M M 4 MXJflfS M OBTBIAL EXFOt - Sant Sarglo Church o f God at 3:30 p.m. and tf 14 II M Ml *47 taagus t Elisha Bethany. Carol Krehl. 44. J . 4 Central Baptist and St. Stephen M M M f 4 I f f IM BP? F fwtaNNj NY I L e a d i n g G e n e v a ' s hitting II M II fJ Ml M) ta Isdtanapsltori Ms American Atoectotton close the day at 4:30 p.m. were, with four hits: Mark An­ NEW TOOK NETS - Optioned Chrlt ^ ---1 — |«IU i^# A m w o * — i | | A _ Central Baptist scored two derson (home run. triple, dou­ 'wriPTwiRiiBi# FTfironuppr* ni1 vwfwwwity pt mw 41 *7 M W Ml m runs In the seventh inning to tie ____ MUM M tft Mf FITTSEUsIsk^FM ATII - Optlanad the gome and then scored two ble); two hits: Doug Gray (home -M M * M M II f t m Mf run, double). Pour Greer. Paul Harder* M S 1J 41IM in , ta BuNata at to* more runs In the eighth to claim Brtnkle; one hit: Matt Mecxywor M M II 4T M i l l CA44PtlLL CONFERENCE FABRRS - Ftacsd Larry the victory over Church o f Ood. (home run), Jeff Johnson (home Doing the hitting for Central runl. T i m Sundval l (triple), W L TFta BF BA ere Blake Smith (three singles). David Jaeger (double). Chester La* Vega* at tot ftociflc Caatt 41 IS 11 *4 111 til Fwdw nd too cantoocb at Ftl Ctamanto and Mike McCoy (double, single) and N 0 IS *7 s n o t Averitt. Jason Rucker. Chad M » » 71 M l IS* Days litand. pHcfcan; Kevin Ward, out ■-M. J a y C ru tch field , Ken Perry, Averttt. ttoktar. bum Laa to g a at to* Pacific Caari u « * •* n * m i Kevin Toaai and G re g Strickland 1*41 7 M H S M I Holy Cross score lO-runs In 1 sZ n FRAMCISCO BIANTS - Placad (two singles each). the Brat inning and withstood an 41 t f II « D f IM Kevin Baa*, autttatdar, an toa lSday dtaabtad y-Vi P r o v i d i n g the o ffe n s e fo r |u* ah BIT. P Raf » ii-W ju #PWl eight run seventh by Sanford m w t4 a t i f r m •W iWlTHbllFt^™flflM mMLn C h u rc h o f G o d w e re Keith Christian “ B lu e " to get the M S N M Mf Mf s-E S p a rk s (three sin gles). Dave victory. S S IS fS S t S * Pacific Cee*l Laaaua. Footb a ll M M II fl MS 1*4 Calgary J a m e s (tw o trip les), R an d y The top hlllers for Holy C row If M S M Mf 344 R a w l i n g s ( d o u b l e , s i n g l e ) , were, with four hits; Ed Powell K*vlwVQIVMptwfVft iinTiTAMFA RAY RUCCANlflai - As Brantley Brumley (two oiiigles) (home run. three doubles); three y-wsnWvtaMANde. EaaM a n d W e s Tan ksley. N orm an hits: Joe White (triple, double). R oberts, Curtis B aggeft and .J oh n Townsend (triple): two Steve Jam es (one i Jits: Justin Easton: one hit: Rich Dave LaFUm m e singer (triple). BUI Martin run, inside-the-park hom e] ruble). Ken M au (double). the second Inning to run), Jason Turner and Max 'Lane. Ce n t b r o o d fa o N i I B Howard (one single each) and pbecy from a 3-2 lead Charlie McLain (three runs). John Bryant, Bryan Scelbinder, advantage and the del The Dodgers were led by Barry Charles Stokes and Matt Poole First Methodist at bay I the way. Porter (home run. two singles, (one run scored each). Doing the d a m a g e three runs). TsreU Binder (three Contributing to a 20-hit Red pbecy were * ~ singles, run). C h ad Sheffield Sox attack were TrelUa Smith (home run. single, nut). J.J. (home run. three singles, three run, single), Jerry Ztaw Bryant. Brad Roy and David runs). Levi Raines (double, two England (two ainglea Bridle (one aln ge and one run singles, two runs) and Jason Ryll Steve F raxk r and fifobert (one single each). ■cored each), Brian Porter. Bruce (three singles, two runs). P acing the First Meth< Davidson and Chris Downer (one Also contributing were A n ­ single each) and Robert Stokes tonio White (home run. single, o ffe n s e w e r e R o b e rt ana Demetrius Reeves (one run run). Johnathan Septer (double, (home run, sin ge), Mark Blythe ■cored each|. ■ingle, run). Justin Erickson (triple, tin gle). A l C a m p bell D oing the dam age for the ro singles, two runs). Jam es (home run). Tom Orocey (dou­ E x p o s w e re A a ro n T h o m a a ble) and Jack FM~ntirad and nnett (t w o s in g le s , runl . (home run. two singles, three Nicholas Ireland (single, three Dean L. Smith (one single each). runs), Ned Raines (triple, two runs), Evan Thompson (single, All Souls held St, Stephen singles, three runs). Dan Har­ run) and Marc Maldonado (run scoreless until the Ofth iwa|a| in which time the winners took a rison (double, two singles, three ■cored). 10-0 lead. runs). Mike Hunting (double, Providing the offense for the single), Mike Evans (two singles, A 's w ere Luke Young (three Hitting for AU Souls were, with three runs). T m y Stevens (two singles, run). Gerard Williams three hits: Jim Nutty (double), singles), Steve Harriet (double) (double, single, run). Juston T om Kelley: two' hits: Steve a n d A l e x J a c o t (t w o r u n s Span gler. Jam es Ripley and Woodley.. Scott Penoala. Joel ■cored). Steven Posters (two singles and Lipscomb; one hk: Crystal Smith Terrell Hunt led the Cardinals' one run scored each). Chortle (triple)! Brian Nulty (double), Jeff attack with a home run and a Collier (single, (w o runs) and Sladek. W a y n e Kelley. T olly Frank. ■Ingle while scoring (w o runs. Ricky Anderson (single). Also helping out were Adam Bem le Chap an d John Beat Pushing the Roy sis post the Dry d m (single) and Brett W hile Orioles were Robert Hampton hod two singles each for St. (run scored). and Travis Hampton (one home Stephen w hile Ed Hell. B ob Lifting the Pirates past the run. one single an d two runs Lom bard, Fred Vargas. Keith Blue Jays were Ernest Anderson sc o re d e a c h ). R a n d y C a se y Stevens. George D ubn u ky and (home run. olntfe. three runs), (double, single, (w o runs), Alex Bob Keegan added one otngle Scott Johnson (double), Jimmy Anderson and Melvin Hunt (two each. Markham Woods Baptist broke R eboira. Kevin Olo van ell, singles and tw o runs scored L a w r e n c e R ud o t jp h . T o n y a 1-1 Ue with a foqr run second c b m ). Clyde Stevens (single, two Bryant runs) and Steven Brown, Harry inning and went on to pummel (one single each) and Bruce Sanders, Dwayne Tillm an and the Nativity "Cruaadera". C a r te r . J o se p h G r o v e r a n d Leading the winners' offense William Kirby (one run scored Bryan Ruby (one run scored w e r e , w i t h f o u r h i t s : .B ill each). each). Brent Templeton provided the TewiUegcr (double); three hits: Getting the hits for the Blue Orioles offense with ■ single and M oil Diemer (double). Richard Walker: (w o hiM; David Haines Jays were Jam es Drake (single. one run scored. ***** Iwwkafwilwas'm-1 CLIVRLANO (I) - HOME III: April f, " RdMw AprttACharNtW; AgrWIS. Washing tan; April 14. CMcagt; April If. Atlanta. AWAY II); April MlMNaar Jsrasy; April IS. San Dlege (Hurt! IM ) at Cincinnati (Rife 1(4), f: 8Sp.m. San PrancHca I Setft 441 at La* (Martmat 1f-)l),4:Mpm. Mantroal (OeJUUrttu 14)1) at (DraB*k!S-l4),f:Mpjn. New Vark (Cana 1414) at (t. Levi* (0aLaan4f).f;M pm MIAMI (Ml Long H 74 If. RkoPH S-l IS, Setkaly 44 4414. (hew M H l SnVth 4-11M 11, OH I f I S4, Cote* 11441, Eduard* 14 444. Ataint OS 44 t. Ka**ler 1-144 1, Merton J J 44 4. Total* » f l 1414« . DETROIT (tft) Weelfldg* 14 14 a Rodman 4 f 44 14. (alley 414 1-4 It. Dumart 411 44 u. I.Thama* 44 11 f. LalnWeer 414 l-l If. Aeutrre 41441II, Wetar 14 44 A Seller* I t 04 1. Blank* 41 44 4. McCann 41 44 4. C.Thome*41444.T*1d* 4441141114*. M M a If II 14- M Detroit M U M W—144 1 Point poet* Miami 110 (Rico 44. Shaw 41. (mlth 41, Edwwd* 41. Atom* 411. Detroit 41 (Aguirre 41). Pouted out None. « abound* Miami 44 I Long tl. Detroit 44 (Redman It). A**Jd»—Miami 11 I Cota*. Edward* 1), Detroll N (I.Thama* 111. Total tout*—Miami 14. Dalroll 14. TechnicalDetroit Illegal detama. A-1I4M. Michigan M. Cincinnati Tl Oukell. India n a !!^ EASTERNODNPBRRNCR W L Pet. 41 14 411 If 444 » n .w 44 11 M7 41 M 171 I f W A*7 M n .471 U 44 .447 SC MILWAUKEE (ft - HOME (II; April I. Indiana; April U Oetrelt; April I*. New Verh. AWAY HI; April f, at CMcgg*; April if, at Beaten; April It. at Willed!Ipnie; April tt, at Miami. M IN Dttrott at New Yarfc, f :it p.m. Atlanta at NawJartay, 7.M p.m. " "letOrlande,7 ; * pm. IM Miami. TiM p.m. ipt Cloveland. f;» p m . LA Clipper* et Mlnnatata. ap.m. MnM3«atCMc<m*.*:Mp.m. Haualan Pt San Antank* a;M p.m. Utah at Danvar, t p.m. SacramanN at Phaanl*. »:Mp.m. 0*ta*n StaN at Portland, lip m. LA Laker* etteettW, 10p.m t-CMcaga N-Howrark Retten; April It. Cleveland; April If, Philadelphia. AWAY U): April f. at Orlande; April *. at Cleveland; April M. at Oetrait; Apr 11 U, at Indiana; April If, at K V*MW Little Majors- K SANF ORD O R L A N D O KENNEL CLUB �~1 Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, April 6, 1992 - M People Palms enhance Florida landscape IN BRI EF Homomakort plan fashion foot Seminole County Extension Homemakers will benefit luncheon and fashion show Tuesday. April 7. at the Cooperative Extension Service, 380 W . County Home, across from Plea World. A program on Nutrition in the East Lane will be held from 11 to 11:90 a.m., followed by a fashion show and luncheon, FUfed baskets from each d u b will be up for grabs. Proceeds will benefit the Children and Literacy Program , home economics and 4-H educational programs and scholarships. Tlcketa are 85. For more Information, call 333*3800, Ext. 8800. or 340*8188. Rational ftoeovtry offers M p Rational Recovery, a non* 13 step self-help program for alcohol, drug, eating and other compulsive behaviors, meets Thursdays, from 7 to 8:30 p.m.. at the Rational Therapy Center. 488 W . Warren Ave. behind West Lake and 8. Seminole Hospitals In Longwood. There la no admission charge and the public la welcome. For Information, call Dr. John Yurtck or Judith L. Leeper, 830-8062. TOPS chapter tfitouaaot wotght control Take Off Pounds Sensibly Chapter FL 79 will meet Monday at 8:18 p.m. at Howell Place. 300 W . Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Narcotics Anonymous to moot Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the House ofOoodwlll. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Toastmasters moot Seminole Community College (BCC) Toastmasters Club •8881 will meet every Tuesday. 7:30 p.m.. at Seminole Community College. Contact Resells Bonham at 333*6364 for more Information Clogging elassos formed The Old Hickory Stampers offer free beginner d o ggin g classes. Intermediate and advanced lessons also available. Meetings are at the Deltona Civic Association on Tuesdays from 8 to 9 p.m . Call 340*0830 for more information. Panic Attack group to meet G roup meets each Agoraphobta/Panic Attack Tuesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake U S S tal. 880 W . State Rood 434. Longwood. The support group Is' for those who are afraid to go out of their house and be active In public. Oforeatore to gather A regular meeting o f Overeaters Anonymous Is conducted on Tuesdsys at 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power and L ig h t 301 Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. For more Information, call Carol at 3334)887. Hanford Horn to gather Sanford LlonaCtub masts at ho6n each Tuesday at the Fleet Palms are one o f the most Important components o f the Florida landscape. They present a tropical look that no other material can provide. The Initial care you give your palm often determines the future >o f the p | lant In the landscape. For many years It waa felt necessary to amend poor soils with organic material. Current planting recommendations discourage the use o f soil amendments. The ideal situation Is to have the whole planting area rich In organic materials: If the planting hole is filled with soil much better than that around It, the roots m ay never penetrate the surrounding poor soil. It Is much more Important that you apply a heavy mulch around the trunk o f the palm, to within 3*3 Inches o f the trunk, and maintain It as It m poses. U n d er good conditions a newly transplanted palm will establish Itself In a within one year. Oood drainage Is ______ If the area is wet. create a berm and plant the palm In that. An adequate root ball Is 8 Inches either side o f the trunk. The severed roots die anyway to be replaced by new roots. Protect the trunk with burlap and boards when staking. Do not put nails Into the trunk, that is Inviting trouble In the form o f Butt Rot. which enters through any wounds. Palms may be planted during any RAROCRtMO WrW • -rt. MARY BECKER - o f the year, but the warm, rainy summer months are best. Form s basin with soli around the base of the palm to help water stay around the roots. Water the palm twice a week when first planted, once a week alter three months and every three weeks when thepalm Is established. The best w ay to fertilise a palm Is with a granular fertiliser spread around the base, u s e a 10*8*10 P a lm s p e c i a l with mlcronutrlents and magnesium . Palm s should be fertilised three times a year: In late winter or early spring. In midsummer and again In late summer or early fall. A fall application of fertiliser significantly In­ creases the cold tolerance of palms and reduces the chance o f nutritional deficien­ cies that may occur when roots are leas active during the winter months. Palms suitable for Central Florida Include the Australian Fan Palm, the Cabbage palm (Sabal palmetto — the Florida state tree). Washington palm, the Butia or Pindo palm, the Chinese Fan palm, the Date palm and the Windmill palm. All those palms are large and should be given ample space. Smaller palms Include the slow growing Lady palms (Rhapls excelaa and R. hum 11is), the hard-to-transplant Saw palmettos, the D w arf Date palm and the European Fan palm. The Queen palm Is susceptible to the cold and many were loot In the *89 freere. If you are In a warm spot you might try It. The Mule palm la a cross of the Butts or Pindo palm with the Queen palm, exhibiting the gracefulness or the Queen and the cold hardiness of the Bulla. Three other feathery p a lm s a re the S u g a r p a lm , the C h a m a e d o r e a m l c r o s p a d l x a n d the Chamaedorea radlcallls. These last three are 6 to 10 feet tall and may be more difficult to find. The largest collection o f palms In Central Florida may be seen at the F.l.T. Botanical O a r d e n . 180 W . U n i v e r s i t y B l v d . . Melbourne. FL. Free to the public. Closer to home Is an Impressive collection at Leu Gardens In Orlando. $100 gift check bounces twice DMAS ASST: Last year, my d a u g h te r an d son*ln*law re­ ceived a 8100 check as a w ed­ ding gift from friends o f ours who live In the suburbs. (I'll call them the Smiths.) The Smiths' check bounced: the ne wly wed s made two at­ tempts to deposit tt. I advised o u r daughter to do nothing about It. and Just wait and see what happens. W ell, nothing 'eaterday. I bum ped Into Mrs. Smith at the mall: w e chatted a while, and she hinted that our daughter had been remiss for not acknowledging their "gift." Now. a year later, what do you think my daughter should do? Leave things a s they are or write to the Smiths at this late date and them for their check th a tb o u n c e d b s jtc s ff^ ^ ^ r c r c ^ yo u r d a u g h te r poor counsel when you advtssd h t f i s *‘So n o t h i n g " a b o u t the tw ic e to Just "w ait clearly needs therapy — and If. as you say. he is already In therapy but "isn't listening" and you put up with him, you need the therapy more than Al. AOVtOl V $ ABIGAIL VAN BUREN ___________ see what happens." She should have advised the Smiths tht something must have been seriously am iss at the bank when their check did not clear. Perhaps your daughter should call Mrs. Smith and explain that she didn't acknowledge their gift sooner beesuse she w as unable to cash their check. P A . Mr. Smith w as not in Congress, w as he? '» I married Al without living ----------- -Ti I Just about swallowed m y teeth when I read the letter In your column written by "Desperate" concerning her sister "A r le n e " and Arlene's husband. " B u d , " growing marijuana In their back yard! My name is Arlene and my husband's name Is Bud. and we've had quite a few telephone calls about the letter you printed — they were mostly teasing us about It. Abby. please print this to let everyone know that It Is not... P.8. Thanks. Abbyl Far a pars anal, unpublished NowTnr worry, well-educated, eta* A l makes more money and has fewer bills than I. yet he contrib­ u te s o n l y o n e -th ird o f o u r nouMiKNa expenses, n e u i v c s in M s business, and he la often aw ay for weeks at a time. When he's home, he sleeps in the guest room. After five months o f marrisge. he announced that sex w n "too much trouble." On weekends he rarely bathes, and be spends most o f his waking- hours read­ ing In bed. He buys ratty clothes at resale shopa. and alw ays need s a haircut and a shoe shine. His room and car are both disaster areas. He refuses to get his teeth cleaned. He's useless around the house. When w e got out. either I pay or w e go Dutch. He Is always crying poor-mouth, yet he buys computer toys for hmaelf. His gifts to me a r e a disgrace (books from a resale shop that I neither want nor need). H a's an emharassing slob. If 1 had known what living with Al tiUbe would be like. I’d stiU be single. ■ W e are both In therapy — but I he's not listening. Is there hope? 708TV06TI DRAR FOETH WORTH) Hope? For you o r for Al? He F A ( Mill l e v N s N i 'I I I I >1 The following births have been recorded at HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital: Feb. 39 — Ramona Jamison and Freddie Davis, Sanford, girl; Felicia A. Morrison and Timothy S. Kee. Sanford, boy: Michelle N. Sanches. Sanford, girl. March 3 — Allison L. Mims and Anthony D. Brooks. Oviedo. : Lou Ann and Charles O. /lor. Geneva, girl; Tam m y S. Schulte and L o u d W . Schatt Jr., Sanford, girt. March 4 — Yolanda R. Dixon and Henry L. Dye Sr.. Sanford, girl: Sherry Frasier. Sanford, boy: Marta M. and WUllam H. R l t s m a n n 111. A l t a m o n t e Springs, girt. March 8 — Jacqueline Valen­ tine and Roberta Cintron. San­ ford. girl: Cheianda A. Campbell and Jam es I. Jackson. Sanford, girt; Deborah Kelly. Sanford, girl. March 7 — Elba and J o n Litton. Sanford, grt. March 9 — Marian and Alvin C u m m in g s . Sanford, girl: Sandra E. an d Edwin Miranda. Fbm Fsrk. glrtt IN and Dexter Joctea I K l l i e s < l'< ) l k s 1 SENOtaims BREAKFASTBAR SPECIAL ^ 82.19 Bayhead Eye Centre Open House What Can Make A C U V U E * Disposable Contact Lenses Even Better? A rr— THmlFmtri IUSTU SATURDAY & SUNDAY 7am- H am D r .lt fr ilP M H M ft D r .C a n l ^ 90S B. Lakd Maty B h i M U 104 Bantod, FL 81771 Q u in c y s B A V J . 333-3380 -~ir I MT ft i y i T i rgMif q iifio ------1— *-------— �4B - Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Monday, April S, 1M2 71—KrtaW m M 71—Htla WSWTS? CLASSIRED ADS Saminola 322*2611 ' Orlando-Wlntar Park 631*0993 norm oa ADMINISTRATION Tha adminittratian at .tha n ltH of FRANK JOHN VAN IANT, N c iM N . FIN Numbar M WOCF, li yanAIM In tha Circuit Caurl tar Samlnata County, F tor14a. Priam 01*4iton, ttw adiraw at which It tarnInal* Caunty Caurfhaui a. » i N. Far* Avanua, Santort. IM m ■Italian! *FF*rtunity tar llaht feltchan arlvllapat m tA tttS MJfeaW— g a y a r — tna ta traapart A M o »»»**» abjactiant with thli Court WITHIN THK ( . A T I * OF TH R U MONTHS AFTIR THt OATI OF TH« FIRST FUPLICATION OF THIS NOTICt OR THIRTY DAYS AFTIR THI D AT! OF SKRVICK OF A COFV OF THIS NOTICt ON THIM. fSRRSRTTE n m n a m n —— W iM lIM IIIH IN �11 Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, April 0, 1092 99— A g E r t m e n fi U n fu r n is h e d / H e r L A M JENNIB APARTMCNTS Raamy ana baGraam apt*. Fraa water, traa get Firit mantes rani only »te lM - D v ftB X T rW tx / R m t 1 3 7 - M e M le n f T i i f i / w fw i Lake A4a I barm. 1545mo. * bdrm, SJH me and up im o i MYSTERY RINT lPiC IA i.lt I and I bdrmt. peel, laundry. By a*, or monte Fum. or m lu m n m a ____________ HICI larpa t bdrm. l bam, central H/A, wether/dryer hook up*. $435/mo plw* Mcurl ty. Hall Realty, M11774 O tTU N Apia. 1 BDRM. mo.. I BDRM. WO. Cm tern!till Fenced yd Ret* ok. M0-»IW IAMFORD BEAUTIFULLY Renovated I bdrm., MM mo. atuo—cwttyG— tSRmi SANFORD. O N I BDRM., earapt apt. In quiet area. No Far* MM mo n em o WB'LL Make Yea A Deal you can’t retuaa. Owe— Oanava Pardon* Apt*, tedev I 333 MW 14 1 BIOROOM apt* SMS 4 up ■ LOIR SPRINRL aft Hwy“ t i t bdrm. SBSOS wk. SIM dm. WtSMerIfM-lMO ONI BDRM. him., AC. Can Cattalbarry, ting la alary. Eitromety quiet. dudlot. t a j bdrmt. tots at Horagol 1777 131—Heuses Furnished/ Hint 114— W n h D USB t#GCB / COMMERCIAL DM . Center at recardt. star ape Waetely Mtvlap/Sterape lP M -S T tm t LONOWOOO/LK. M ARY area. 1.000 I.MO tp. ft, Wlte or wtteaut A/C elfloot. Starttnp 1351 Mclntem Fetet. M l MM SANFORD I.3M, i m S W apware teat available I SgBCB/ t e n t BRAND N IW O F F IC IB L D O . 4M tp. tt.tetJM ap. N. RC-t tONINRI Mare to Special tstt/ma. CALL Sanford »ld a ta SANFORD, tInlthedspace. I.IM tp ft., plus open tpace. 7j» 121- C o n d o m in iu m _________H en lG ls SANOLEWOOO 1/1, U tV m T t/i. 1511/me Wadwr/dryar. I yr. team 0MW44_________ t BIDROOM 1 bate.« 133—Heuses Unfurnished/ htrt 1 1 7 -S fD T M B / O ffiC B __________tgBCB__________ SSM/rebate Invedort Realty SANFORD ■ > bdrm. lit bate. A/C. workmap aba. No pett. tMt/me. tat. latt and SIM tec. M M OrandytewA*a»m » MANARI nearly 4M rental InSemlneleCauntyl CALLUS FIRS lit 115— F o r I m rnon.ttot.sm Wt-fSU 135— DuplBR* T r ip le x / t u t . AC. Iu i/» - J ill SANFORD, t BIDROOM I bath, ON wk. SIM deposit. MS Sim Avo MO-lltowSO-ffte s sac. system.. Ml kil. dis 'counted IWQ»na.ai4Nl IBMPBBP • > kWm. I b ;avaUabte now. teapets sees RR|R>PNy,NldtM 139— Office Suggiios DISK. CHAIRS. Flits. Com putor Table. Table. FRICBD LOWTOSBLLII M l-lfll WANTIOI Used elllca equip menl tor censignmanll Cash ja ^ lJ te c a R a ic jttM O O ^ ^ Rl/t • Fpk. new carpet, fenced yard.... SM.too a i/t an t/i acre, c/h /a sat.too a 1/1, appl, new paint, carpet; fenced yd. carport. tea.N0 01/IV* tplll plan, appliances, parape. fenced yard. 045.100 AMMIW NlOlllNItll OMaterd FI. cathedral cell. fenced, parape. SOO.OOi Rt/I an l/l acral Fenced, cut de tec. dead and street. M l too 191— BuiMing M b torills FAWNING lor large double windows. 411. wide. 4 ft. prolection Hurricane lit down slylo. Can bo toon; f it Dogwood Dr Lake Kateryn Estates. MOOBO.Mf Mil la Tbo Ceentry I vt acre, honvtty tread. 145.too Lake Harney/Sf. Joba'i River Over 5.4M tp ft. custom built, over 1acre heavily treed, v t . ter. perch/peol. puatl haute an Lk Harney...........SULIM PLUS.. Mayfair Country Ctak New brick custom I/| tplll plan. ter. parch w/tpa. v t tread acres, fenced. fltt.OM Lk. Mary, Lett Thee UJM Dn. RVI ■ renovated, new carpet. DCLTONA heme an I acre. ter. parch, carport. 0O1.NO 195— Machlnory/Tools FRO# It s IONAL Office Space. Fern Park area. 1 bik OH If 01. sits me JJ14405 141— H t m t s H r S a l t _ 17.1% OOY*T FORECLOSURES BANK REPO'S ASSUMI NO QUALIFY CaNJ Days, m - im lent, m -m t AA Carnot, lac. O iT u ry NIJIDA NOUSSt R Dawn Payment a ^IroRfemI e Sett Implored a Problemf oCradNa Prebtemf w -m OWN YOU! Own kamat l l dawn. 0Mf.ltme CaR R S I Far sate by ewnw M W V t. y./CHAsas^tafUB_____ m ,\ i & a 35 STENSTROM REALTY, INC. Lie. Real ■ stole lllf PARK AVI. CauM be 4 bdrm I Formal dlnlnp rm. fireplace, nice earner. Atkln|S44JM 3214719......... .....3111257 HOME Of Tiff MV OUPORADIDR OCCORATCO V t open plan. Ilphl 4 bright Private court yard Xlratl Peel, tennis.............. |/4*oo Custom built 4/1. family rm.. tpk . ted eat In till., all » carpet, now CA. heat pump, ECU. vert*, f call. tans, carport 4 1 car (arape/warkthee In back. I0M LOCUST AVI., I aartb at t lt b . O ft,too it h k .n s a p i • V i FOR HOMB OR Bvthwtt Across from ploypround Big ool in kit Remodeled bote Famllyrm. 4den... S4S.S00 1acre Lake Monraa, V t. CHA, black hama. Carnar, manor llnencinp. tfi.OM tll-ffSl a AWARD WINNING lk. Miry 4/1 tor tea unique who wont tetlr homo to eiprett Individ uellty................... t i n 'l l SAN FO R D -LAK E M ARY ARIA, beautiful 1 bdrm. 1 bath Milt plan! Calllnp Ians, ceramic tile Dinng and feml ly rm. tildart span ante Ip ll If. X M fl. screened polio Fenced backyard ed|eint green bait area w/laka. 1 1cel tent condition. Many octree. Sft.MS Cak as Mft tTAHS PMFtVTT MA NADIMlNT R REALTY OILITB V t a liacuftva Area Fpk., —curtly ly* . Premium site. Leadad wlte ilrat. Jump al tel* price............ t lav.too CALLANYTIME 322-2420 321-2720 MM M rh O r . teattrd S4IW. lake Mary Pi!. Lk. Mart NOQUALIFYING! W SNJIDLtfTIttRII Fartkct Mr torfo family or mafhar In law. IncludM 1 bdrm . t bath. PLUS detached 1 bdrm.. I bate. PLUS larpe •had PLUS tencad yard. Great value RIOUCID TO in.MS cemplate wtte MIS dawn to pueiltlad buyer ar TRAM IN youj^heme ar lalapulty CALL dUMIT MALTY 1217193 $1 DOWN R IO RRI I . ALLISON • You have wan } fraa tickets to a Litchfield Cinemas mavis I Please pick up your tickets at The Santerd Herald within f days...........Canpratulatlansl FOR VETS A IHtte mare ter athan . ■rand new 1 biWsam I bate hornet wllh I car parapet S4Sf fatal monthlypayments. Call now. after Milted I LISTINGS NBIDCOI Call W Mailcipwtkl, Repstored Real (slate Rrekar...........Ht-FMl 14f— CDflimtrciBl P r in rty/SBlB LAKIFRONT elllca suite. I/O tq. H.. a office*, waltinp area, liar ape. bathroom. Lease/ OptIan Lenpwood HtS045 151— Invtitm tfif F n p i r ty / Sb Ib SANFORD TRIP |utt appralied MIX. (ISM monte Income. S44X takes II today Call H in t Thera's Som ething F or E veryon e a t C ou n try L a k e Newly Remodeled One & Two Bedrooms Now Available! Affordable 1,2 A 3 Bedroom Apts. In Beautiful Lake Mary Make Paradise Your Address! E xcitin g v o lle y b a ll, tennis and p o o l activities. COUNTRY LAKE APARTMENTS t71«NOO«WOOOAVt,e*NKM> 3 3 0 - 5 2 0 4 732 St ou t Harbor Lit., Lake Mary (OR at Lake Emma Head) 321 7 3 0 3 W IN OfAUNO-F YOON WSUNOHI When Only The Best WUI Do 2 MTHS FREE RENT* 1,2, ft 8 Bedroom Apartment Hornet/ Tbwnhomea •Otter Rndpcf to Mom kgrthg fjmonifi Mow One mooin Awe mrri 10 teo— ttgntno 7month b o s Fapfos Atoy Iff. Sutyecf toovatabdiy QB3EVA O A R O B f A M R TM B U S — “— RY OWNBR ■North lake Village. 1/1, downtlalrt. appliances included. Paol/tennlt. Bargain CARRIAOB C O V I. in . 14 X 44. thad. 1 tern porches. Ilka new.»U.M0 M l fMf________ CARRIAOB C O V I. Bade tad I 1/1 bdrm. new every thing I Owner financing or 11.000 cash dltcounl. ta,4504ft Otet CASSILBCRRY. Lk Kateryn Etlatat Doublet* Ida 14XM. V t Full carport ond tern polio New ihlngle roof, vinyl tiding, living and dining rm. new carpal. Mutt tee to approtlatel IH.SM. Mf-ast-fl If D O U B L IlR lD I. l/l>t. living, dining, kll.. family, util. rm. Slf.500 4040144 ar MS-ltM M O B IL ! HOMB. 1 bdrm. 2 bath, new furniture and c a rp a l. W a ih e r. d r y e r , vert leal blinds. 1 lent Cam plately furnished. W0.000 . 400 MM/eoo tm OCALA NATIONAL FORBST •2 bdrm I bate mobile home, beautiful corner to! overtook mg Iaka; Alto 2 bdrm I bote cottage, good terms. Coll _________ 407 54*5457________ S A V I OMI NSW 1001 MOMBSI WHY PAY B B TA ILT l4Xft. 00AM. MX ft. 0I0JM MMftO STUNS SfECtALS Sanlord Area Mobile Home Community ■ I P O 1 1005 Kaufman R broad. • MXM. T bdrm. 0 bate tpHt.- atl..only tl.OOO. down fo p qualified buyer. tlO.OOO I t it M A t t A T t l ■14XU. 1 bdrm. f bate.............................00.000 IM I M ANATS I 14X40. t bdrm. I bate.............................Of.MO ^ r jk g jg o ia o jin w ^ 145-Dupiex for tele SANFORD D4JPLSX. iM j each. Good neighborhood. ^ !M M w llM IJ ^ «J »k M J ^ 111— AftMiBHCBS / F u r n itu r e • P r a t 7 M o . M im b D r ih ip a t a lo c a l haaH h d u b • M o n t h ly so cia l a c t iv it ie s in c lu d in g S e n io r lu n ch eon s • W e ig h t room / In d o o r R a c q u e tb a ll • T e n n is c o u rts w ith o n -s ite in s tru c to r FORK LIFT TRUCKS. Used buy sall rant leasa. Many sites m -llM ask ter Ana/ wkaads. Mika OSa-fM-UW FORKLIFT. Clark. IMS lb. CO pacify Work* good 11100 ________ Colim-llte________ too FORD Tractor, dual asal traitor. »H bush hog Call; 199— F o t f f t S u g g iio s DOIlfM AN mala. 10mo old. all ihoft. good w/kldt. Fay lor tel4Qd.ho'>yoursl 5551450 a PERSIAN FBMALI CAT. 5 yr. aid house cal. Never out doers. Capper eyas and multi shaded autumn caters. Doesn't bite or scratch tIM. 540 0100___________________ b e e t PUPPY LOVEIII Cute Purebred RLACK CHOW puppies I Ready to go May fall Lots of Love tor HOP 551 5055 eWHAT’S DOT Into teal caff Fraa fa a great hama. 1 atteettenete. adult, mala cals, dtclawed/neutered. INSIOE cate Wi'l credit your vet SJO per cat All shots ore done. Dors 7*7 5440er tve* m 7S44 >■SEVEN WEEK old Portion kittens. I motes. I female, wf. checked. SIM f 't yr. old Mote jorsjanlllluCanM OJOk^ 337— SmpCBfWBf JIM’S PAWN - trading goad leweiry tor tcrap gold. 403 N If *1 ' Ra 215— Boetsond Ftehin’-SU Sett S ilt Now 1001-1001*4 UfM-MdM NSW m i MONARK John beats0055 IIM.M. RIMINI TOPS tot A llpl AHOY MARINE. INC M2-04M III S.MMlM.r la-RY.-aacNRQ -CrpMu- trauma motor, ftih locator, trailer, ft HP Marc. Oeod condlllan 11 F T . TR I N ULL, bate boat. 50HP Allarc aac. condition. MOMCaeh . after Mm M I 0554 I0M CHRIS CRAFT Weedy. 55 H. Triple cockpit, completely restored and a work al aril Runt groat I Has frailer and full mearing caver. S4MM. C e R O ld lG IM iM IS ^ ^ ^ m -W e n H U »G 3 u y a WANT ID RARRIT HUTCH, goad condition. Under SM. Cell 553 4405 221— O o o d T M lS g* f ile t 0 k I D.OvawTTnr- CompWtT Mattroti. Boa spring R frame 1100. Can deliver. 225*0te 4m0000pMSlwO454lt74f05tcrlrg5 4rw04lrBi'S RCSALB Buy ond S o i l furniture R collectible*. 1514 S. Pork Or........... Coll 2017440 CHAIB W ALL Hopper redfaer. good condition. 450 TV tfoad w/ddort R video tteropo 115; gold mate vlnclal wild rlalllff. M4dfW dCOFFBB TRBLB S' H. X I’ 10". boaulllul walnut Inlaid E q jo y • quiet lake front atmosphere. (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 0 9 0 155— C B n d B m ln iu m i Cb ^ ) d / S b Ir Gorgaem note.! m % .u tte r Look W hat's H appening A t S t C roix A partm ents Aikdanachpno'~ ‘ MonTti 8106 50 lot 105 O C A L A N A T 'L F O R ■ ST Waadad tefti 15.MO each, no money downl Rf 1.41 nwntely. ________ I «00 VW MM________ OCALA NATIO NAL F O R IS T LOTS. SIM down, pood terms. <_ _ ^ ^ a l l 4 0 7 _ M J J N i ^ ^ _ _ 1 5 7 - M bM I b H B m B S / tB k n ONLY SM.OIOtl Asawma no quel ify I U M t dawn. 1 bdrm.. central H/A. Larpe earner tot and Iroes I L A R II 1 bdrm. hama an hupe bte oaks. Fenced, central air.r. formal parapt w/S story lemlly 1605 W M 25th StiRpt. Sanford R. 32751 153— A c r e s g o L o H / S b Ib 1 4 1 - H o m t s f o r S a lt i > IA . I bate, family rm . screened patten. Am Oav'l Repel rAtiumt No Dual Ify Hametl Samtnate. Orange. Volusia. Lake Countlet mmsatm h a m 1110 Aftril 1113 3 1 M OiMAM'SiMFM Admission U tt. Spenierod by Lakeland R R P Club. POOR FRIIB DRAWINO V t. 1.000 tp. II, fireplace. Living, dining. lam Hyrm.DtttretatatelOtLMO 111— O f H c t WOODMIRI, 5/1. btk home Fenced earner lot. Leeea SOM rnttlutdep ftePMS MI MM LCMC’OPTIOnTOMT 4 bdrm. t bate. C/H/A. family rm. tented, tot Santa St . Santerd. I*M) 3310451_______ SANFORD - 1 bdrm. larpe dm. bl* fenced yd. central H/A. treat neighborhood tMS/mo plu* security. Ml aiOl_______ SANFORD. 1/J. m pamt 4 carpet, CHA. lanced tU I mo 445*444___________________ SANFORO/LK MARY 1bdrm. J bate, new carpet. MIS/mo larpe yd. Call Ml MM_______ SANFORD • 1 bkm } bate. LshstBRE CMc Cwrttr VA AS LOW AS 0Vy% COTTAR■ ■ t bdrm, mutt tee to approclatel t a t tecurlty, Itt monte rant MM. Prater non smekar . M140U________ tANFORD Oaptea 1 bdrm. uso mollMdap. Pel* Ok ■ — — .. ■MCUTIVC I bam. ] bate! fireplace, all amenlllat. MM/me glut daaoalt. Ml lHO FOR R IN T , 4/1 MOO mo., lanced yd., CHA, Move In today I OT HMo— tar Laura ★ 6UNSH 0NW IMONIY, t.0%e j**msi* $199> im $Sp idH 137— Sgoftlng Poods SANFORD, t M l CHA. new carpet. MIL nrlte ■Miners MUA6C Mt-MMartHdOM I BDRM OUFLIX AFT. tits par month. UOO security da paolt. Call IIM M I_________ K IT ’N ’ CARI.Y1.F.® by Larry Wright 141 i toot and knkk knack* SM _________ MO 4711__________ DINING ROOM SBT ■oak wlte claw teal In middle, i chair* Like now. SMB oka n a n * ! a DRAWING T A R L I Solid Find, adjustable haighi and dnpto.tif PRO S U IIM FRANK R LORI’S TbrlRSktd ’ H R S French.HPftM STRAWRIRRIIS U FICK, no o » . Over ft lbs. Idtt Open SAM. Man Sat. Lost pick day ^A^MgjCiteg^AvajMjJMj^ 222— M u t ic o l M BfChBW dilB a SALDW IN orgaa. I etc. HMM1-05M OTABLI - plate tap. top*. 40 to X eg to. 14 In. high 455............................. J t l *475 d WALL U N IT 140 555*744 1021 IR O N B I O F ra m tV . 005 155 toil________________ ARISTO ateefrto train tat. G scale, camplak sail ter OIMMl OCARPET Sacftens 11 sq yds New Armstrong "Anything Goes" Neutral color fit.50 Ml U U HTIVOUINMONBMhBr New Irontmlstion and angina. Runs good. StOO. Con be seen: Qte Virginia Am. I M DODGE Dayton*. I spaed. »torso, win*. Lika New I Lean Value 14000 Priced at; 154M CARPETING used. OH sq. yds. Grey color 5750 Call 555 OSes RCLOTNBS LINE Fates. Ill motel wlte cement feel 550 Cpn mow ond let up. 3554510 R F I S H B R P R I C E baby monitor, good condition. US PRO....................... Ml OMI FOR YOUR FULLER RRUSN PROOUCTS. coll Independent distributor: Ml 4504________ OBNTLB LIFT RBCLINBR chair, hardly used, retail tor 0000. make after. Call 555 4000 OOIRLS M inch 1 speed bike, tic. condition! 150 5551451 alter 4PM_________________ RPAIR wood doors. MX15 wlte 4 pane (last top Good cendl Hon. M5 Ml 0005____________ POOL DECK. Hte 4 H. pool. Pressure treated wood, custom built, w/sldt rolls. vary sturdy. M00JMJ010 aSINOBR Touch and Saw sawing machine wllh at • lechmenti and button hole maker. In cabinet 0055M 0050 a T A B L E FOR Sawi ng Machine. Far commercial machine. Lika new wlte ell panMS.M13U4____________ RTRICYCLI - Sesame Street w/basket Brand new. never used. Cast 114 50Sail tor 130 5515144 WBIGHT BINCM B weights. SM. Foil site baa sprtnRi. SM; Car Stereo Amplifier Garrard JOOWX 1 MOO. All prices 060 Ml OIM meow__________________ 32333IEMTE ON ALL USED CARS tt MASBRATI Rad. Turbo, w/loathor. rjnvsrllbl*. low mites must tel M OBO LSI • 1 dr . hetchbbock. sllwr. auto. AC. one owner, only MX ml. 01 PLYMOUTH HORIZON - 4 dr.. AC..Auto, one owner. Low mites. M FIRO ESCORT • 1 dr. hat chbeck, white. AC. AM/FM stero. low miles I M PLYMOUTH COLT • 4 dr., blue. Auto. AC. only M.000 mites. ECONOMIZER St CHRYSLER LI BARON Ciops - Red. Auto. AC. Alloy wheals. A Real Cherry. 07 OOOOB RAM 5S0 L I f Passenger. Tutona van. and running boards with Auto. AC. M DOOOB GRAND CARAVAN SB Auto. AC. f passenger. Great Condition 01 PLYMOUTH LASER RS Auto. AC. Black. Sport wheels. Only MO mite! thousands S below Invoice 229— Aviation Ot OOOOB DAKOTA S I • Pick up truck w;topper, Auto. AC. GroatShapo AIRCRAFT R INTALS. slngle/multl angina; flight In­ struction. ground school • prlvote/lnstrumanl. Aviation Flight Centers. 1000131 MM I tea CBSSNA IM. Mid lima angina. Currently avg M hrs mo. flying. Would soli II dasired wlte a tease back pro gram (cavers Insurance R maintenance). Farther details and Intermattani 5314*01 01 L l BAROH • a dr.. In champagne, loaded only 4.000 ml. Of OLOS DELTA ROVALI Brougham -1 dr.. Poerl white, one owner, low ml l t t . M E T R ( ) ASX FOR i 231-Cars TME Uf MT1IERT1 3221133 NO MONEY DOWN •scapf las. lag. title, ate INS BABLI PREMIER 4 door, auto. air. power win dews, stereo cassette. ONLY Ilf*.*4 par mental (40 mantes • 10.t% AFRI Coll Mr. Payne Courtesy Used Cars. 553 1133 AUTO INSURANCE WORLD S4« dawn, t it par monte. minimum cowroqo. 333 73M 04 LINCOLN Towao car. lew ml. nan im eker. leather irst. IX T R A C L IA N I won’t last tongatl40M.M0etMte.awg. *M M ITS U B IS H I T R I D I A • 07.000 mllat. crulia. power windows/mirrors, lilt. Good condition » I M l PRO 555 t45t 223— Ault Parts TME VT f AYMEItTS / ACCBEEBfiBE NO MONEY OOWN •icopt las. teg. titte.otc INS V.W. FOX S spaed A/C. power steering, stereo, only JO.000 miles. ONLY tlOt.44 per mantel (41 mantes a ll.t% AFRI............Coll Mr. Poyno Courtesy Uted Cars. 5551155 7Zuro"rOW OAR »n i cneir,. heavy duty. MO MI-4774 R J E E P AM/FM tteraa racalvar w/digllal raadaut and praaat buttons. No cassette playar. •rand new. out at late medal Joop.lflMO-itaf____________ R T I R I . Slw. U / N R 11 moun­ ted Honda wheal a hate. UOO Mt-aaii O T R A IL R R H t T C N I S 111. . heavy duty. tM each OBO TME UP FAYMCXT1 NO MONEY DOWN •scoot las. tea. title, etc 1sat PLYMOUTH GRAND FURY' ^ i steering and broke*. AM/FM aite/tr’ Stoa stereo. MUST MUST S IL II ONLY TV*, vevyn.ee 4IS J________ IttgjO gw mantel 140 monte* OO FT. TRUCK CAA0PER TOP. • to.*% APR I CaN Mr. Payne 1750— dcandlfton, 555 7517 Courtwy U*nd Cars. 555 3155 IS i 233— T r u c k s / vahktof tea'll taka HaWyaw handsl »UEBE/VBNE except tea. tag. title, ate INS PLYMOUTH RELIANT • a dear. auto, power Hearing and brakes, tteraa. EXTRA CLEAN Sttteo gw dtedtal (40mantes • 10.t% APR I Call Mr. Payne Courtesy Used Cars. WHIM a PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION a ■VERY TUBS. • FRI. f iM FM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION May. W. Doyteka Roach ________ to*-mein________ TME 39 f AlHCMTt NO MONEY DOWN Okcaal lax. tag. titte. ate 1107 FORD MUSTANG - Auto, air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM staraa It 10.00 par mental 140 mantes • 11.0%APR) Call Mr. Payne Courtesy Used Cars. Ml-IIM excapt tax. lag. title, ale IN* FORD ESCORT - Rad. air, tew mllat. tteraa. auto, power Hearing. Only 114*e l gw dtedtal 141 mantes • M.t% APR) Cell Mr. Payne Courtesy Used Cara, Ml-IIM tO T v Y ^ x T O IT Il f i 'Of-TI _______ CALL MA UTT_______ 2 SmM MHu Ci > IN* JEEP CNEEOKIE. > deer, 4 wheal drlw. I igaad. Vary Clean. PrkadtesHII ________ Cainn4Mi________ IW NISSAN King CaR. Black In cater, I owner. I igaad. AC. cunroet. U7M 55I f43* 04 MACK Track*. Slake kadi A rallart. oxc. condlllan. Mi-acwk wkiadl «a*-f»*-iate 241— ItDCrGBtiGMl Vshkies / CerngGrt S usH I l T . I**l VagaOand Fully Mil contained. If tt. ti l de out. air. awning, wether/dryer. dlihwathar. iter—. many extra* Will taka tmalter traitor an trade w b—tatter. Ml eSM__________ RV RENTAL tote. SI4S me. Incl. — u T r a 'm Mti W i CAM HELP 80ME CARS 1373 8 U IC K 8 8 0 A L 1330 g O N T U C N N W V U K AREAL BEAUTY tingle doubles M available. ‘ 14— •1 > M 1372 CHCVY MMPALA LARRY’S M A R T......M5-4IH 1 TWIN electric bads, (dad condition. S5M each; I chests. MS each. Zenith console TV. Ill; I queenelectric bed. SMS ________ Call MO MM________ 4 FIBCB early American Living ream tat. solid wood, goad condition jSOOOOP P3 1*00 231-Can 1*74 CADILLAC Soda* DaVHto. MX. AC. Estra clean, tlttl. MOtW*. Ray’iUiad Cars TMEIIf MWEITS aAifc<ioi.3itfo5 g r unit. Works Goad II.M0 BTU. FUTON Sale tiavpar. UtO; Levasaat sleeper. SIM; Chair steapar. fiat; and lakte SI0; factory al SMS W. Airport Bl off Nwv at Soitoor LIVING rm. oaf. wlte mafchlng loroooM and chair, pray w/mauva and Rue llewars; caftea fakte and I and table*, while wood w/pleaa Inlays; t matching pictures. Alitor only tMt M lfM f OSOFA - Apt. tlM and matching chair. Nka. brawn. 141bate. ________ Cal11554071 SOFA/LOVISIAT Grey nan smokers, no slated, lac. can 223— MiSCBllRteBOUS V-B MCE CAR 1384 C H C V Y C A V A L S 8 8/W mrmn> M4— 1373 V W B 8 S T L 8 1337 C C L t B M T V C L M O A N 0,000 MILES •3988 *2388 ■iita MCI INN* CAR 1 ichoolt EowoccaulomcMCX higrmayt M mmutet to OrtanDa m m Its plus an passible accasarlas. Wllh saflwara and Instruction dOrrwMd—to Daytona A New Smymaloachas Cj d l 551 MM_______ 10,000 SALES LOAOEO MCE. NtCE *3988 ITOR. Quantum. 0 pin. O i ^7kjLall£aHw4FM173 4704 K LAKE M A W 117— l i f t io g O q b Ns 7t0 C r w k w s t i r l ^ i N ^ S w l h r y , FL 82744 • O O L ^ a U ls wlte baa and hand edrt |fl lakes all Ml mo wm C □ I . . . . . . . . 1C3 U UJJ �I I n - Satr rd Herald. Snnlord. Florida - Monday. April 6. 1992 •LON DIE b y Chic Y ou n g. 8B8T oo y p g twiNK EE K A M E E K H01U i o w e V O < *c u m i u K w x a m iz l o ow n T ^ t u x u is v 5 e w e v ft* * ^ i u w n > n L ts ire v T ? by Howio Schneider W hat’s the cure for Epstein-Barr virus? D E A R DR. OOTTs My doctor says t have chronic fatigue syndrome, due to Epstcln-Barr vlrua. yet he la unable to give me much Information on It. Could you please print what you know about this condition? D B AR RB AD B Ri Epstcln-Barr virus, the cause o f acute Infectlous mononucleosis, appears to cause n syndrome o f chronic fatigue and swollen glands In some patients, who seem to sufTcr a cyclic and prolonged variant o f the Infection. Expert op in ion Is d ivided about how often EUV enuses chronic fatigue syndrome. Data arc hard to come by because mononucleosis Is a very com* mon disease In young people, who may •• after recovery •• carry evidence In their blood tests for years. Thus, physicians are often perplexed by a fatigued patient with a positive EBV blood test. Is this recurring Infection or simply n hold-over from an adolescent Itout o f mono? The differentiation Is o f no practical significance, as there is no treatment for either acute mononucleosis or Its chronic variant. Many patients who have been diagnosed with chronic EU V e v e n t u a lly re tu r n to normal, so If you are tired and have other symptoms from EUV Infection, lie patient. You'll get better. In the meantime, you might be hcl|>cd by calling the Chronic Futlguc Immune Dysfunction S y n d ro m e F ou n dation . 98E Mission St.. San Francisco. CA 94103. Or call (413) 882-9986. This and organizations like It will provide you with printed material and advice about how to cope with the chronic fatigue syndrome. D B AR DR. G O TTi I’ve heard there Is n new treatment for varicose veins that constats of Injecting an Irritating solution. Can you tell me more about this and how successful It Is? D B A R RBAD BRi The tech­ n iq u e Is c a lled " s c le r o s is ” because after the material Is Injected, the vein slops func­ tioning. shrinks and becomes less noticeable. Sclerosis Is a suitable option for many people with varicose veins, who want to avoid surgery. The success rate depends on w ho's doing the PETER GO TT.M .D . procedure. In capable hands, sclerosis Is more than 90 percent successful. Answer to Presisos Potato 1 Actress — tu rn s boas 11 Scoffs 13 Foist of stow 14 Css Onetor 43 Patera, *.g. 44 Msec's 47 OkSabSaa IS 1SL_____ 11 Actress baby ass b soma ** T t l — ana HBptts soots 30 UK I s t o f a ..... 34 Actress f X S3 _____ mm effect 44 Sacred t l ARecest MSaMbM tS O see u 34 Don't eitst 40 Tropical 41 nertta - 35 MsKtseoet jAMUWatM 3 Donee row of 4 Jacob's eon L H J U U l'J -J L H J U U L f U k illl ILJLIL1 ULLJUIlkJM [ I I J U I IM JJ .Jl IM IJLO U iJllkri JU L 1 MUM UlSL-JLOl.il ll-J UULJLSLIILIIO JL O L JU U LOLJLOULJ IJ k J f J U U IJL H ’J LJLJ IJU U b JU 01.IML0L0 U L IU L O lll JU I II l ld U U I tl I JJJJL J L1MIJ JJJJU L1LILJL0LJLI LOl'JkJL-JL'JkJ UrJlSlSLO^J L1L1IIL0LJW I 1141 II « IJf 1 SASey — 4 Symbol) Iona 11 itlooSi cental rS S , SPtacstortfM .ars* 17 Heavy twitted V t l |ai|sbnish 10 — Chaney aSbeSsini t4 Dec.heSSay 38 CnaSshrtver 37 FlaeO eeanttty 88 Thanks — S i t u mlAmm * 31 Sotueleotf bat) 33 Playtn* marble 3S Lees distant 41 New Year's SI Past aircraft (abbr.) S3 — Mss 53 Mrs. Ntaon 54 Actress 8S — A*t* It was East's a m i at trick one. Perhaps there Is nothing more ' If declarer had only two hearts, embarrassing at the bridge table that would leave East with the than falling for a deceptive play. 7-4-2 tripleton. Yet he played the Suddenly declarer has made a seven. W hen you cannot play a contract that could have failed. critical card to a trick, you Occasionally It will be Impossi­ should give a count signal. With ble to see through the ruse, but three cards. East would drop his usually accurate signaling and lowest: the two. A s he actually trusting your partner's play will played a high spot-card, this keep you from falling into de­ marked him with a doubleton (or clarer's carefully laid trap. singleton). In the diagram, cover the East and South cards. Against three no-trump, you attack with the heart six: three, seven, king. Declarer leads the club four: ace, two, eight. How do you con­ tinue? Thinking declarer had the A-K doubleton o f hearts. West pro­ mptly led another heart. He was shocked when dum m y's 10 won the trick and South claimed 10 tricks. Which clue did West miss? Therefore. West should have realised that South had made a deceptive play at trick one. Why did ne do that? He must have been a fra id of a switch to another suit, which must be spades. If West had led a spade at trick three, the contract would have been de-feat-ed. Finally, note that East tried to help his partner at trick two by playing his club eight, a suitpreference signal. There was no point In giving a u n t In that suit. Y O U R B R IT H D A Y A p r il 7. I M S You might have to make some alterations in your basic lifestyle In the year ahead. You're likely to do this reluctantly, but you'll quickly discover h ow m uch better off you'll be. A R f lM (March 21-Aprtl IB) Someone you know who la very nosy Is quite curious about your affairs today. Parry this Individ­ ual's curiosity with small talk, and don't let this person in qp your plans. Know where to look lor romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Oraph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mal l 92 p l u s a long, selfaddressed. stamped envelope to Matchmaker, d o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) A m e m o r a b l e a c h i e v e m e n t Is possible today — If you are properly motivated. You might meander off course a bit on occasion, but you'll correct it satisfactorily. O B W M 1 (M ay 21-June 20) Don't put limitations on your objectives today, because you're In a good achievement cycle. Several goals are attainable, even if they aren't related to one another. C A M C U (June 21-July 22) Someone you Iflu: who has been a bit standoflUh lately can be brought back Into the fold today — If you clarify your Intentions. Your friend has been confused about your motivations. L B O (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't split hairs today or try to save pennies when dealing with an I n di vi d ua l w h o h a s a l w a y s treated you fairly. This friendship Is worth much more than fractional gMns _____ (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In an Important endeavor where partners are Involved today, don't wait for your cohorts to light the boiler. They think you h a v e the m a t c h e s In y o u r pocket. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If challenged today on an issue you fe d strongly about, stand your ground. You have thought t hi s m a t t e r t h r o u g h m ore thoroughly than your adversar­ ies have. (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) N orm t-4-tl ♦ 113 ♦ J Ml ♦ a if » « ♦Qtaa BAIT ♦ A KQ4 ♦ 74 t V Q ta u tuna fra ♦ M ♦47413 ♦ a SOUTH ♦ J14a ♦ AKt ♦ QJ 3 ♦ KJ41 Vulnerable: East-Wett Dealer South I NT Pam 4 NT All j Opening lead: R 4 You might have to prime the pum p a bit today In a business matter — If you hope to start generating a (low. Your outpour­ ing should be nominal, but your returns could be quite large. S A C H T T A R Iu i (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Initially, you might be In­ clined to duck a lough decision today. However, the stem stuff o f your Inner nature will prevail and. to your credit, you'll stand up and make a wise Judgment. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Easy outs won't hold much attraction for you today. You'll believe In your capabilities and. even If a task is strenuous, you'll tackle it — and w b d u e It. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your greatest amet today is your ability to accurately evaluate calculated risks. T o the casual observer. It might look like you're taking chances, but the trained eye will realise you aren't. rascss (Feb. 20-March 20) If you fail to achieve your ob­ jectives on the first try today, don't be discouraged. This is a day when second efforts, which you'll prove best at. will be most meaningful. S y L e a n s r d S ta rr ANNIE HATE ID I5AIX SHORT 3* WHAT i * y INM C Ht tx p c c n o 'iW A -.fu r THAT VO C StfT tNCUXY « * « * ' THEJft 4 M N L . I l i f l H I tl.’ lkdl 11.1 WIN A T BRIDOB B y P h illip A id e r ■ MRDICINK *♦»*< *< twwrvvMWB. . � 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, 1992 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, April 06, 1992 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 06, 1992. 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>, April 06, 1992; <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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/6191b680cedeea67ae1e301c1f43051d.pdf f0b9fd68dda922b814f97ee82bfcbf9e PDF Text Text April 7, 1992 TUESDAY 30 Cents Sanford Herald ••rv ln f Sanford, Lako Mary and Somlnola County olneo 1S0S 84th Yaar, No. 183 - 8anford. Florida NEWS DIGEST Local economy rosier B y MICK P P IIP A U F Herald Staff Writer □ Sports Dodgsrs win In LML SANFORD — A quartet of piayera combined for nine hits and 10 runs batted In at the Rlnker Dodger* whipped the Ace Hardware Orioles In Sanford Little Major League Baseball action. SooPago IB . □ S*opU OkNIim n gathsr Past and current residents of Longwood gathered for an annual celebration hosted by the Longwood Civic League Woman's Club recently. aooM»to.Pa»8B □ Florida Navy toachas valuta In the wake or sexual harassment allegations, the United States Navy has begun teaching morals and ethics to Its new recruits. , 1 Amarlca’t taaehar of tha yaar W ASH IN GTO N — A formerly Illiterate high school dropout rrom Detroit was In for a presidential tribute today as America's teacher of the year. Thom as A. Fleming. 59. who now teaches history, government and geography at a Juvenile detention center In Ann Arbor. Mich., was to receive a crystal apple from President Bush In ceremonies at the White House. "It's miraculous to come as far as I've come," said Fleming, who In 1950 *tll couldn't read and write as a 17-year-old running with a tough crowd in inner-dty Detroit. Today. Fleming has a master's degree in special education and has spent 30 years at his lob In the one-room schoolhouse at Ihe ffashtenaw County Juvenile detention center. His students, who am from 13 la Id ye an of ad*, spend anywhere from a wash to several months at the facility while their cases wind their way throu£i Juvenile court In one year, he and two co-workers see over 300student*. Hawaii's Mu# about Bvia stamp H O N O LU LU - Hawaii's blue over a shortage of ballots for the Elvis Presley postage stamp. "There Just aren't enough of them to go around." said Felice Cook, spokeswoman for the U.S. Postal Service. "W hat we did ... was go ahead and print up another 10000 of our own. Th e state's 10000 official ballots were given out before noon Monday, the first day of voting. Fans nationwide are choosing between two likenesses: fresh-faced Memphis rocker or bespangled Las Vegaa star. . Five million ballots — showing each choice — were distributed to post offices across the country. Hawaii's homemade ballots lack the pictures, but voters can peruse the Elvis options on a poster, said clerk James Aarons. " A t least. I think the poster Is still there — somebody may have taken It by now." he said. Postal clerk Marilyn Masuda helped fans by pre-addressing post cards and marking them with " A or B (click one)." "I'm typing as fast as I can," she said. Voting ends April 34. and the results are expected this summer. The 39-oent stamp, part of a series featuring giants of American music, la due out next year. Presley, who died hi 1977 at age 43. had a movie and hit record called "Blue Hawaii." riuvii wwv i t p u n i Dr. David F. Scott, Jr., center, ehakee hands with Bill Sternberg, co-owner of the Rlverahlp Grand Romance, as Banking Committee Chairmen Andy Roberts, left, observes. SANFORD — A rosy but cautious picture was painted regarding economic Improvements In San­ ford today. Dr. David F. Scott, Jr., addressed the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Bankers Committee this morning. Davis, executive director of the Dr. Phillips Institute for the Study of American Buainesa Activity, addressed the future of both the national and local economy. "We're on the verge of doing something extra here In Central Florida.” he predicted. T o back his belief, he referred to recent Increases In taxable sales, hotel reservations and airline accommodations In the tri-county area of Seminole, Orange and Osceola. He cautioned however. "T h e big need now Is for people to be able to borrow money from the banks, and be willing to lake a risk at developing new business and Industry." He admitted, "W ith the current banking situations In the nation, this has not been easy." He added. "Th e economic problems In our nation are not the fault of our President or the Supreme Court. But consider the leadership of the banking Industry." While he did not specifically place blame on the Industry, he observed, "Keep In mind, the Federal Reserve System, which governs all of the economic (low of the nation, la a select group, with not one member being elected by the people." "W e can consider ourselves as having hit □ 1 — E conom y, Page 8 A [ Ssmlnols, Laks Mary scholars Honor Society taps new members 78 Rams named top students Herald Staff Writer LA K E MARY - Lake Mary High School Inducted 78 new members Into their chapter of the National Honor Society Monday night. Th e students gathered in the school's auditorium to be honored. The students were awarded certifi­ cates for their honor. Jan Blackwelder. the Lake Mary High School teachfer of the year, spoke to the Inductees and offer words of encouragement and inspi­ ration. The National Honor Society was □Bee Lake M a ry . Pago B A 25 Sanford NHS students hailed By VICKI I Herald Staff Writer S A N FO R D Twenty-five stu­ dents from Seminole High School have been Inducted Into the Na­ tional Honor Society. On Thursday evening. April 8. the students gathered in the school's auditorium to be honored by blende and family. Seminole County Rabun and Seminole High principal Gretchen Schapkcr spoke to the inductees at the ceremony. Since the National Honor Society chapter at Seminole High School City favors new garbage rules; residents yet to have their say ByBWKPPKIPAUP Herald Stall Writer LONGW OOD — A contract extension with IW S refuse company passed on first reading last night. Public input is expected to decide the vote on the second reading. A new contract proposed for Longwood refuse collections would return to two. the number of weekly household trash collections. Pickups have recently been one each for household garbage, recyclable* and yard trash. Th e Longwood City Commission heard from a number of citizens last night, as well as official* from Industrial Waste Services. Th e citizens expressed both support and objections to the new contract. It would Increase the monthly charge by 89 cents. Earlier In the meeting. Marvin Meltzer had objected to the contract. "You decided to have a survey regarding the garbage Issue." he commented, "and we told you we weren’t satisfied with it." Meltzer added. "In that survey. 468 people said they were dissatisfied. Wliat do we need to do to get our voices heard?" Meltzer strongly suggested the matter be put out for bidding rather than accept the proposal from IWS. "It's time the Commission started to look Into your own thoughts." he said. "You owe it to the citizens of Lonawood. Let them be heard." Nadine Tolas took the other side however. " I wasn't completely satisfied with IW S when they first started taking care of Longwood." she said, "but now they know all the routes, they don't speed, and they watch out for the children." She added. “ Last Christmas and New Years when two pickups were cut, were the only Umcs we really had problems. Other than that, there haven't been many other*, and I'm happy with the way things are.* Let’s get this 2-1-1 pickup Tolos suggested. SA □ ‘Give us a break’ IneisMitf bhanos of rain C lo u d y w ith a to percent chance of shower* and thun­ d e r s t o r m s . Som e thunderstorms with strong winds. High 7 5 to 8 0 . W i n d southeast 10 to 15 mph. Exclusive Sanford-area development seeks environmental exclusion ByJ.M AHKBABPIBLB Herald 8taff Writer SANFORD — Developers of the exclusive Lake Forest development west of Sanford are asking the state to "Give us a break" from environ­ mental requirements. Lake Forest developers Orlando Lake Forest Joint venture have been led to request an additional dredge and fill permit from the Florida Department of Environmen­ tal Regulation aa the result of new wetlands found on the site. In an application currently under review by state agencies, the developers have asked to be excused from additional wetlands replacement requirements. In return for destroying or altering about 100 acres of wetlands on the 539-acre Lake Forest site west of Interstate 4. Orlando Orlando Lake Forest has agreed to several "m iti­ gation" plans. T h e developers have already deeded 1.250 acres of wetlands south of the confluence of the Weklva and U tile Wcklva Rivers to the St. Johns River Water Mangemen! Agency, placed a protection easement on an adjacent 700 acres, £'rotected about 44 acres od Lake F ores! wetlands and created a 1 4-acrc w e tla n d s a ro u n d the man-made lake In the development. The new wetlands were discov­ ered after the Central Florida Wetlands Society filed a complaint against FDER last year charging the agency is too lax in protecting area wetlands. The complaint waa filed after a special FDER wetlands team visited Lake Forat In Auguat 1991 and found a connection to Smith Canal which meant 131 acre* of wetlands In Lake Forest were within the regulatory jurisdiction of the stale. The state had claimed no previous jurisdiction over the heavily-wooded site because no connections had been discovered. The water district S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . C a l l 3 2 2 - 2 6 11 �•A -Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, April 1, 1W2 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 Navy to teach values to recruits UF working to cfevtlop canctr conttr PENSACOLA — The Navy plans to use un-tradltlonnl methods to teach sailors traditional values once left to family, school and church. Rap-scsslons, role-playing and group discussions are some of the methods being, considered in an -effort to get the message across. Facilitators rather than lecturers will do the teaching. Th e training Is a reaction to highly publicised cases of sexual harassment, violence and racism in the ranks. "Th e military's Just a microcosm of the civilian sector." said Cmdr. Berry Black, education management chaplain for the Navy-wldc command. "We've got teen-age pregnancies. We've got gang violence." G A IN E SV ILLE — The Unlveralty or Florida will be working over the next three year* to develop a Comprehensive Cancer Center. Planning for the major center for cancer patients, research and education will begin June 1, supported by a $525,000 grant from the National Cancer Institute, U.S. Sen. Connie Mack said Monday. Th e NCI grant will enable cancer specialists at the U F Health Science Center, its College of Medicine and affiliated hospitals and clinics, and cancer researchers from other U F colleges to create a campus-wide program. About 200 scientists and health-care professionals already are Involved In cancer-related research and patient-care activities on the campus. Environmentalists protest incinerator F O R T LA U D E R D A LE — About two dozen environmental activists blocked the entrance to a south Broward County garbage incinerator to call attention to mercury poisoning and urge a moratorium on any new facilities. Twelve people were arrested Monday, most on charges of trespassing after warning. Attorney Mark Gordon was arrested on charges of obstruction of justice and simple battery on an officer. For about three hours, protesters chained themselves together and hoisted a wooden sign reading "Save The Olades, Ban Th e B u m " at the main gate to the Wheelabrator Technologies Inc. plant near Davie. A plant spokesman acknowledged some mercury is being released from the smokestacks, but much less than the protesters claim, Woman aontaneod In torturo slaying MIAMI — A woman who pleaded guilty to second-degree m inder in the torture slaying of "Baby Lollipops" was sentenced to 40 years In prison. Olivia Oonxalex, 27, had made a plea bargain with prosecutors and testified against her former lover, Ana Cardona, about the 1990 death of Cardona's 3-year-old son. Lasaro Figueroa. "It's the court's opinion that you received a better deal from the state than you probably deserved," Circuit Judge David L. Tobin told Ma Oonxalex at Monday's hearing. Last week. Tobin sentenced Ms. Cardona to death In Florida's electric chair alter she was convicted of first-degree murder In the child's slaying. Man aanfencad In wife's strangling W E S T PALM B EACH — A Boca Raton man who confessed to police that he strangled his wife "until she was blue" was sentenced to 22 years In prison for her death. Michael Moxlngo, a 32-year-old landscaper, said during a videotaped confession to police that crack cocaine caused him to snap and kill his wife. Brenda, last August. He said he put her body In a closet and then sat down to smoke the drug. "A t first. I thought about all kinds of creative things to do. hide her and all that." Moxlngo said on the confession tape. "B ut then I got straight and I thought. 'I've got two kids. They don't need a dad like that.*" Retired judge to overeee redistricting f T h e military's just a microcosm of the civilian sector. We've got teen-age pregnancies. We've got gang violence. | -C m d r. M i r y Black The aim Is to reinforce honesty, honor, responsibility, competence, teamwork, loy­ alty. concern for people, patriotism and courage, said Capt. Chuck Kicker, director of training. "Core values establish an environment In which people can work to their maximum potential, free of bigotry and harassment. with a healthy sense of mutual respect for those around them," said Vice Adm. Jack Fetterman, chief of naval education and training. F e t t e r m a n 'a c o m m a n d , based at Pensacola Naval A ir Station, has spent months surveying values taught In Ihc Navy, and deciding how lo Improve and expand those efforts, the Pensacola News Journal reported Monday. The need for value training is readily apparent at the Navy bool camp In San Diego, Black said. " A lot of the fellows come straight from Los Angeles and they were members of the Crips, members of the various gangs and their values certainly had to be worked on." he said. Chalk Talk Assoclatsd Pratt Writsr_________ T A L L A H A S S E E - A federal court chose a retired federal Judge with a civil rights back­ ground to oversee Its congres­ sional and legislative redistrictIng effort as state lawmakers remained at Impasse on the maps. C. Clyde Atkina. 77. waa given the task Monday or recommen­ ding a red 1strioting plan by May 15 while Florida legislators went Into Jhelr fourth month of formal d is cu ss io n s on the m a tte r w ith o u t agreem ent on new boundaries. He was named by a panel of three federal Judges, who ruled . on a Republican suit last month to adopt a plan for the 160 legislative districts by May 29. Any legislative proposals must be submitted by April 17. Th e appointment was Imme­ diately praised b y Democrats and Republicans. "Y o u couldn't make a better decision," said state Rep. Daryl Jones, a Miami Democrat who clerked for another federal Judge and Is an associate of Atkins' clerks. "He’ll do a very fair Job. He'll be totally unbiased about iithis." " . rw>* ytars on I H B R B I l r iAtkins built a rtcord paalsed by H v rights ri cftit■ lead**' MR! *fvl'tQRQ CIvU fit *1969 ihi* the □ B a a J a d g S .P t t 'B A Samlnola County School Board mam bar Sandy Robinaon hoatad tha final “Chalk Talk" of tha acadamic yaar Monday night. Cltlzans Invltad to ask quaatlona partlnant to public schools, at tha Old City Hall In Lakt Mary. Southern Bell workers claim customer records destroyed MIAMI — Former Southern Bell employees arc accusing Southern Bell of purposely destroying records of overcharges and shortchanging cus­ tomer* on wire-maintenance plan refunds. Th e accusations against the phone company were made by former Southern Bell employees In sworn statements that are part of a pent pending Clamaaction lawsuit In federal court In Miami, The suit against Southern Bell Was filed by 1Ifour ^ _____ .a m _____ ' Dade County residents in 1969. The company already has admitted that 34.000 customers were wrongly charged for a plan where customers are not billed for repairs if something goes wrong with wiring inside the home. Refunds totalling $700,000 were-made. Former Bell employees, however, contend they participated in 1990 and 1991 In a project to eliminate records of the overcharges or railed to give maintenance-plan customers the refunds they were supposed to get. the newspaper said, i.'.'l'vr com e to the conclusion that pot everybody received the refund money that waa due them ." Jerom e Hoffman, an assistant attorney general Involved In fttc probe, told .The Miami Herald for a story in Monday editions. Sex change Fact-filled election Sheriff’s mechanic by day: MJust want to be a woman’ hotline open to voters TA M P A — During the day, Tim othy Wlsler la Just another But when he home, he high heels. Injections and plana to one day have a " I Just want to be a woman.” s a id th e 3 6 -y e a r -o l d Hillsborough County sheriff's oOee fleet mechanic. "Te n years from now I don't want to be a man at work and a woman at home. I'm a sroman. Period." T o his surprise, moat of his oo-workers and the deputies who bring their oars in to be fixed treat him well. "You go Into .M I A M I - H $ r# era tha w in n in g numbara aalaotad Monday In tha Florida Lottery: Tuaa£r. r, i«$i Vo*. $4, No. 103 work, get a slap on the back and do your Job." Wlsler said one of his worst fears was overcome two years ago when he decided to share his secret with his 17-year-old son Danny. " I was scared to death. I figured he say, 'You're craxy. Dad,' and Just leave. He didn't." said Wlaler. "W e don't even talk about It anymore. That's Just the way it la. "I go home, lake a shower and put on a dress. We go to the store or wherever, and he's with me. U'a nothing to us anymore." His son still calls him Dad. One day. he said, his son will call him Tina. “ But behind dosed doors, If he wants to call me Dad, that’s between us. I am still h it father." N a n c y J . S im o n s , h it Clearwater psychologist for the past two years, said Wlsler has endured an Internal struggle and she supports his decision lo go public. "H e Is a woman trapped In a man's body.'J Ms. Simons said. "H e feels like he's living a lie. He continues to put on a facade of being a man when he really feels like a woman.” Weekly hormone Injections h a v e g iv e n h im b re a s ts , smoothed and fattened his face. Electrolysis has erased moat of hla beard, and a perm hat thickened hla long hair, which he sometimes ties In a ponytail. Tw o months ago be began Associated Press Writer ta k in g atepa to m ake the transformation more apparent. T A L L A H A S S E E - A n election Wlsler began wearing perfume to worit. then graduated to Up hotline designed to let voters a. nail polish and earrings. It base their choices on substance rather than sound bites opened to be gradual. With the .Monday in Florida. electrolysis not completed, nail Th e Center for National In­ polish and a 5 o'clock shadow dependence In Politics, which didn't mix. he said. Today. Wlsler wears gloves at counts farmer presidents Gerald work to protect his long nails. "1 Ford and J im m y Carter as don't want grease marks under honorary co-founders, wants people to treat candidates as my nails." In a year or two, Wlaler wants hired help, director Richard to go to Belgium, where doctors Kimball said. "Th e se elections are their will remove his male sex organa applications for employment." and create those of a female. The Kimball told a news conference. surgery will coat $4,000. which B u t he said p ro m o tion a l he, not hla county Insurance. technology floods voters with wUI cover. slick television spots and nega­ K TH E W EATH ER [T ^ T aJi.iiaVMeawwwee ~<______________ Today: Cloudy with a chance of showers and thun­ derstorms. Some thunderstorms with strong winds. High 75 to 80. Rain chance 50 percent. Wind southeast 10 to 16 mph. Tonight: Mostly cloudy with a ■light chance of showers or thu nd e rstorm s. P atch y late it fog. Low in the low to mid it srlnd. Rain chance 20 percent. Wednesday: Patchy morning fog then variable cloudiness with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorm *. H ig h In the lower 80s. Wind southeast 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 20 per­ cent. ___________________ 1 n n n u n n n n H a H M n n u U F*1 A p r i ls FULL A p r il I T Min. 10:25 a m .. 10:50 p.m.i MqJ. 4:15 a.m., 4 :25 p .m . TUBS: Daytona Bsoshl highs, 12:57 a.m.. 12:21 p.m.i Iowa, 6:32 a.m., 8:24 p.m.t ■ a w Smyrna Daaakr highs, 1:02 a.m.. 12:26 p.m.: Iowa, 6:37 a.m.. 6:29 p.m.: Csaaa Baaxki highs. 1:11 a.m., 12:41 p.m.; Iowa, 6:52 a.rn-,6:44 p.m. M *1 ■aw m *» *i 41 n u s M » u *4 M M M T Waves are two to three feet and choppy, Current la to Uie north with a water temperature of 67 degrees. raves H aw S m y rn a Baash : Waves are taro feet"and choppy. Current la to the north with a water temperature of 85 degrees. -*•- -•* t'T s ■■ 1 St A n go stln s N J o p tts r Inlet Tonight: Wind south 10 knots. Seaa 2 to 3 feet Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Widely scattered showers. Wednesday: Wind southeast 5 to 10 knots. Seaa 1 to 2 feet. Bay a nd Inland waters sm ooth. Widely scattered shown*. T h e h igh tem perature in Sanfard Monday waa 74 degrees and tbeovemlMit low waa 57 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall period, ending at 9 a.r day. totalled 0 Inches. Th e temperature at 9 a.m. today was 67 degrees and Tuesday's early morning low ___ 61.11,asasrecorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando Internationa] Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ M a n d a y'a .................. 74 □r------------------------— — □I 7$ pat 7 :4 T tive attacks, reduces co m ­ plicated issues to one-line solu­ tions. and hides candidates' real qualifications. "Operation Vote Sm art." a giant computer data bank people can reach by telephone, will give voters a defense against cam­ paign fluff. Kimball said. Callers can get biographical Information on candidates, their voting records and sources of money, and evaluations by more than 50 special Interest groups with competing points of view. T h e n o n -p a rtis a n center, which doesn't endorse or lobby for any cause, started taking calls from Florida on Monday. Florida voters can reach the center at 1-800-786-6885 or 1-900-786-6885. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, April 7, 1992 - SA Gardner criticizes news media Aggravated battery chargad Frank Fitzgerald Oartmond, 30.810 Geneva Gardens. Apt. 3, was charged with aggravated battery and battery when he was arrested on Friday. Police said that a fight between Gartmond and his girlfriend turned violent. Police said he hit her several times with a gun and ramtned her head Into the wall. Police said he also threw his girlfriend's sister Into the wall when she attempted to Intervene. He was transported to the John E. Polk Correct tonal Facility and held without bond. Warrant arraste k i •Allen Wayne Imes, 34. 1507 S. Park Ave.. Sanford, on charges of violating the terms of his probation. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $500 bond. • Antonio Felice Mellone, 35. 207 Falrvlcw. Longwood, for a warrant on driving with a suspended drivers license. He Is being held at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility tn lieu of $513 In cash. • Jerry Keith Parker, 24. 917 Holly Ave.. Sanford, on two charges of failure to appear In court on possession of cocaine charges. He Is being held without bond at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. D U I a rre s ts •Tim othy C. O'Connor. 25. 3038 Woodruff Dr.. Orlando, arrested at State Road 434 and Weklva Springs Rd. • Michael William Cull. 20, 420 Wilson Place Dr. Sanford, arrested on State Road 46A and Rhlnehart Road. He was also charged with possession of alcohol by a person under 21-years-old. • Robert Gene Owens J r.. 22. 106 Palm Springs Or.. Longwood, was arrested at State Road 436 and Newburyport. Woman chargad following accident Sanford Police arrested Janice Marla Jacques, 26, of 103 Lake Gem Drive, Longwood, Saturday. According to the police report, she was the driver of a car Involved In an accident on Highway 17-92 and County Home Road. Police said she left the scene and was finally located behind the building at Fire Station 35. The officer reported that while she was being returned to the scene, she struck the other driver In the face. She was charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol, careless and reckless driving, and battery. Grave destruction reported Seminole County Sheriff's deputies are Investigating an Incident at Shiloh Cemetery, reported on Thursday of last week. Rosalee Burke, of 1401 W . 10th Street, reported to the Sheriff's Department that the grave of her brother. Robert Burke, had been vandalized. The casket had reportedly been pulled about one third of the way out of the vault, opened, and the skull removed. The skull was later found on the ground nearby. Friday. Earl Myers of Sunshine Funeral Home met with deputies at the scene, and assisted In replacing the skull and closing the vault. Wrong Idsntlty given Lake Mary police arrested Willie James Fisher. 31. of 2171 W. 18th Street. In Sanford. Fisher’s vehicle was stopped Saturday on Rinehart Road. According to the arresting officer. Fisher attempted to give the wrong name. He was found to have had his license suspended on three previous occasions. Fisher was charged with driving with a >suspended driver's license and dbsfructlng justice. Meggs were made public, pro­ mpting another round of stories Associated Press Writer detailing the lavish-, fun-filled TA LLA H A S SEE T h e trips lawmakers took to exotic Senate's budget com m ittee locales with lobbyists who seek chairman contends that Flor­ to Influence them. A t his new s co n fe re n ce , ida's news media used a double standard on free trips taken by Gardner distributed copies of news stories that appeared tn legislators in the 1900s. Sen. Winston "B u d ” Gardner. February 1987 prom oting a D-Tllusvllle — who represents “ le g is la t iv e a p p r e c ia t io n much od Seminole County — weekend" In Brevard County said some newspapers during featuring deep-sea fishing, golf, a the 1980s fully supported — or cookout and a seafood festival. Editorials locally heaped praise at least did not criticise — on lawmakers for their Interest certain all-expense-pald Junkets. "I didn't say It made It right or In Brevard County. That support. Gardner con­ anything else." Gardner said at a news conference Monday. "It tended. "at least contributed to was the accepted norm that they the attitude that they (the trips) were not unethical but rather be taken." Gardner Is one of the 24 accepted and even encouraged current and former lawmakers as the norm ." Other well-publicized trips In­ who pleaded no contest last year to misdemeanor charges of fall­ cluded the annual legislative ing to disclose free trips taken weekend at Walt Disney World courtesy of lobbyists. Gardner Is and at least one to tmmokatee the only one. however, who also courtesy of U.S. Sugar Corp. All appealed to challenge whether a of these were usually disclosed by lawmakers. trip had to be disclosed. Th e trips funded by other Last week, the Investigative files of State Attorney Willie special-interest lobbyists were. In p rin c ip le , no d iffe re n t. Gardner said. Th e difference Is that they are viewed In a bad light by newspaper editorial boards, he argued. “ They are absolutely no dif­ ferent." Gardner said. "Th e y were accepted as the norm ." . Gardner said he did report any trip "when I was provided finan­ cial Information from the host.'* He was charged with not re­ porting three trips — one to the Bahamas to fish, one to Georgia to hunt and a third to a college football game. The Legislature changed suite law after Meggs' Investigation to prohibit acceptance of gifts w orth more than $100 and require disclosure of those over $25. Before 1991. the law re­ quired reporting of gifts over $100, but G ardner disputes whether trips were actually gifts. What's for lunohT Wadntsday, April $, IttS Hot Dog on* Bun Boston Baksd Beans Crispy Cols Slaw Bart 1stt Psar Halvas Milk THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT OH R lrM T SiTiOFJflE R With Dual I Lights. Starter K ill Door aod Hood Triggsr, Low Voftaps Sensor, Door Lock, and Much Mors Ft* On^y SURREAL SOUNDS A H A a O O M P M jY . This weak at i BLOOMING AZALEA8 W tM M W On H a O m a r *4M to r •*,99 &mnkdlliy<iy'(3andm. SANFORD - A vote for San­ ford police officers to decide whether to form a union has been tentatively rescheduled for April 23. A previously-set April 2 date passed without a vole last week. Dorothy Green, hearing officer fo r th e S a n f o r d P u b lic E m plo yee s R elations C o m ­ mission said the city and two unions vying for representation rights failed to reach an agree­ ment on the election until March 23. which was too close to the April 2 dale to formally notify all the parties about the election. Green said the city’s PERC authorized the election April 2. T h e parties have tentatively agreed on the April 23 date, said Green. 8he said there are no obstacles to that date.. Sanford police have sought a union for over a year. Officers cited promotion favoritism md poor treatment among the lead­ ing reasons for the union drive. Although officers sought to or­ ganise under the Fraternal Order of Police, the Police Benevolent Association has requested to be considered on the ballot. STAY ALIVE *5.99 Orlando •Skyvlew Hast, 74S5 L Orsnga Blossom Tr* ISI-7*M Lain Mary •Lake Mary Centra. )7 fl lake Emms M . 1)14171 M e a t s to lo n Sanford Police arrested Jeannette’ Knight.’ 24. o f' 2619" W.'" to m Street aircci Sunday. aununjr. u i u i x i i were called caucu regarding icgan 18th Officers a shoplifting, by a security guard at Winn Dixie, 1514 S. French Avenue. Officers report Knight had apparently taken srvcm) packages of steak and a roast. Th e officer reported si she also attempted to give a ficticious name. Knight was charged with retail theft, and obstruction by giving a false name. Cops’ vote on union moved to April 23 BLOOMING IMPATIENS BASKETS H HMTIELD SuraiMsrid 20-20-20 Bloom F s rtM n r Special realm 20 LBS. 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CAS CO* pay simple interest andhave rale* and yield* equal to the yvidi ihmm show for NCNB CD* Substantial penalty (or early withdrawal. 01962 NationsBank Corporation. NCNB National Bank of Florida. The Citisens A Soutltem National Bank of Florida. Members FDIC. -• * T7 j i TftfrTrnrfntr �4 * - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, April 7, 1992 Editorials/ Opinions S a n flM tfH e n ld (USP8 411*290) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wayne D. Doyle, PubNeher Ronald W. Hoele, Etecuttve Editor Laura Bolden, Advertising Director SUIlSCtUimoN RATE: 3 Months...............................919.50 6 Months......................... 939.00 •Year.......................... 478.00 Florida Residents must pay 7% sataa tai In addition to rates i * EDITORIALS Law reform Vice President D a n Q u a yle provoked fu ry w it h in the ra n k s o f the A m e ric a n B a r ' Association w h e n he asserted th a t A m e ric a sutlers from a glut of law yers, a plethora of law suits a n d excessive dam age a w ards in liability cases. He backed u p h is criticism w ith a w orthw lle agenda for c ivil Justice reform . N o w the bar association has stru ck beck w ith its o w n b lue prin t for im p ro vin g the civil Justice system . Not su rp risin gly, the A B A ‘s proposals differ m a rk e d ly from those offered b y the vice president. Q u a yle Identified five areas re q u irin g m a jo r reform s: discovery, pun itive dam ages, legal fees, expert evidence a n d vo lu n ta ry dispute resolution. T h e W h ite House C o u n cil on com petitiveness, w h ic h Q u a y le chairs, devel­ oped BO specific recom m endations addressing problem s in each area. A m o n g o the r suggestions, the panel p ro ­ posed e x p e d itin g the d is c o ve ry process, w h ic h is tne pretrial investigation of the facts of a case. D isco ve ry n o w co n su m es 8 0 percent o f the tim e a n d cast of the average la w suit. T h e co un cil w ants to reduce this b u rd e n b y re q u irin g lltljp n ts to disclose "b a sic , co re " Inform ation. T h e co un cil alao w a n ts to p e rm it p un itive dam ages o n ly in cases of "egregious c o n d u c t" and o n ly in am o un ts equal to a plaintiff's actual dam ages: to adopt a modified “ E n g lish R u le ," w h e re b y lasing litigants w o u ld p ay the w in n e r's legal fees; to require that testim ony from expert witnesses be based on “ w id e ly accepted" theories; and to provide plaintiffs w ith a n alternative to going to co urt, su ch as m ediation o r arbitration. T h e A B A essentially dism issed these pro­ posals. " T h e co un cil agenda is too n a rro w a n d in its cu rre n t form w ill have n o real Im p a ct o n Justice tn A m e ric a ," the Ur association said In i ^ dW h lflO-pidfti repc T h e A B A cla im s its b lu e p rin t for Im p ro v in g c iv il Justice is " a b o ld 'd e p a rttifc '" from the proposals offered b y Q u a yle . Yet the la w ye rs * are h a rd ly bold about discovery, for Instance, “ T h e A B A supports the concept o f lim itin g discovery, b u t opposes rig id lim its ," accordln g t o the report. T h e organisation la sim ila rly tim id about establishing reasonable lim its o n the a m o u n ts of p u n itive dam age a w ards. O v e r the last IB years, the n u m b e r o f m illion -d ollar liability u d g m e n ts has n e a rly doubled. T h i s is due -gely to the increasing w illn g n e s a o f Juries to Im pose large p unitive dam ages. Nevertheis, the A B A "opposes a celling o n p u n itive d am a ge s." A s to proposed reform s con ce rn in g expert evidence a n d the "lo s e r p a y s " ru le for attorneys' fees, the A B A has not adopted a p o licy. Because the la w ye rs have n o t decided w h e re th e y stand o n these tw o m a jo r issues, the A B A 's b lue prin t ignores them . T h e b a r aaspdation does not believe that d isco very o r p u n itive dam ages o r expert evidence o r a tto rn eys' fees are the m ost im p o rta n t issues o f c iv il Justice reform . T h e m o st Im po rtan t, the A B A asserts, is "a c cess to Ju stice .'' T o im prove access, p a rticu la rly for lo w er-in co m e A m e rica n s, the A B A su g­ gests a substantial increase in fun din g for the federal Legal Services Corporation. It also urges Im p ro ve m e n t o f federal a n d state tax treatm ent o f prepaid legal-services plans. O f course, If these tw o proposals w ere adopted, It w o uld m e an th a t even m ore law suits w o u ld be filed in federal a n d state courts. T h u s It's h a rd to com prehend h o w this w o u ld help the already overburdened civil Justice system . In contrast to the A B A 's agenda. Q u a y ie 's proposals w o u ld d o m u c h to reduce costa a n d delays tn the system , w h ile preserving the r ig h t o f c ltix e n s to seek legal red ress. L a w m a k e rs ca nn o t co n tin u e to ignore the d e te rio ra tio n o f A m e r ic a 's c i v il Ju s tic e system . Fu n d a m e n ta l reform s t f the sort p u t forth b y Q u a y le are needed n ow . Berry's World "SAYt How about o bttto HUrmloh In Hotb, or BOmmptmcm, im rnf or MpprOvm rmtng bsc* up?” W IL LIA M A. R U S H E R Whom would Perot hurt the most? Let's stick with the subject of H. Ross Perot and the likely effect of his candidacy on this year's presidential race. As I recently pointed out. If Perot gets on the ballot In enough states to matter (which Is likely, though not certain), and then stays the course and carries out his threat to spend a hundred million of his own dollars on the campaign (roughly what Bush and Clinton will spend combined), he can unquestionably have a major effect on the outcome. That Is far from saying, however, that he can win. Such a result is almost Inconceivable, and fortunately so. As soon as hla campaign gets seriously under way. Just for one thing, the media will start going over his life history with a ferocity that will amaze Mr. Perot. By November. It's safe to say. his halo will be In considerable disarray. Then too, he will be forced to take stands on all the Issues of the day. Including the really tough ones, and that thudding sound will be one big voting bloc after another Jum ping olT his bandwagon. He can write off the anti-abortion bloc and the antl-gun control voters Just for starters, having already offended both. I said his election, though happily unlikely, would be unfortunate, because Perot, assuming office without a party of hla own In control of Congress, would quickly discover that there Is remarkably little he can do without the consent of lifelong politicians who care nothing at all about his wishes, let alone his best Interests. The result would be a four-year disaster. N eve rth ele ss. P erot's ca n d ida cy would be bound to affect the campaign, and quite possibly Its o u tc o m e . O e o rg c Wallace In 1968 got 13 percent of the v o te s , a n d J o h n Anderson In 1980 got 6 percent. Let's f By Novembsr, his halo will compromise and say be In disarray, gp Perot gets 10 per­ cent. Whom would those voters other­ wise have supported — Bush or Clinton (assuming It's Clinton)? I suppose that in the beginning most of them would tend to be drawn from Bush. After all. Perot Is a businessman, and apparently a good one; he would be bound to appeal, at least at first glance, to other businessmen and those friendly to business Interests — people who lean toward the Republican Party. In addition. Perot Is Identified with quasimilitary bravura and derrtng-do — witness hts successful rescue of two of his employees from one or the Ayatollah Khomeini's prisons, and his selection of Admiral James Stockdale (a longtime prisoner In Vietnam, a Medal of Honor winner and a true American hero) as hts at least temporary vice presidential running-mate. That should appeal to a great many no-nonsense, pro-mllltarv types — mostly Republicans, again. « On the other hand, much of what little wc know about Perot's opinions — his pro-cholcc and pro-gun control positions, for example — tilts sharply In the other direction, and would be likely to appeal to voters that Oov. Clinton will badly need. My guess, therefore (and I freely admit It's only a guess), Is Ihul Perot will start out by pulling more heavily from potential Bush supporters, but lose most of these relatively sensible people in the course of the campaign and wind up keeping Clinton busy trying to hang on to various Democratic voters eager to get hooked on a new brand of snake oil. JA C K W a rs Trie, f b is r of a ~ P e M o c ie a n c p k i m 3 ? y ? T H a w s HeVeR M iMCUMBflMT T o vteife a a a in s r. , ROBERT W AGMAN Flat tax: Old whine, new bottle W A SH IN G TO N — Je rry Brown's flat tax (dan Is nothing new. Plans like it have been debated, and usually quickly rejected, for mare than two decades, Moreover. Brown's is even leas Ukely to succeed than past proposals Simply put, a ‘‘gross tax," or flat tax as it has become known, applies the same tax rate to all taxpayers regardless of Income level. It taxes almost all Income, from whatever source, while allowing few. if any. deductions. For years, a "Gross Income Tax'* (G IT ) plan was pushed in a one-man crusade by retired Texas businessman J im Janes. For a decade. Jones worked the halls of Congress. Insisting that his idea would return fairness ana simplicity to the tax system. Tn e key to his O IT plan, sold Jones, was that the tax rate could be kept very low — between 2 percent and 4 percent — because the tax base would be vastly broadened by eliminating deductions. (Remember that, in the 1970s, at the time Jones' plan was being debated, everyone believed the rich were actually paying Uttle or no taxes because a high percentage of their Income could be sheltered using myriad loopholes In the tax system.) i ne p u n never received i eertoue oetnn| because all the special Interests that depended upon tax-deductible revenue — everything from the housing industry to organized medicine to churches and charities, to state and local governments dependent upon lowinterest bond Income — Instantly opposed U, A dditionally, figures coming from the In­ ternal Revenue Service ehowed th a t despite the public perception, the wealthy were not able to shelter anywhere near all their incom e.. and that under the ie plan the tax bases would not be increased all that much. Th e result would be that the government would go broke on s 2 percent to 4 percent tax rate. When the supply-side economists rushed to Washington with the new Reagan administra­ tion, the flat-tax Idea was born again. Various conservatives pushed flat-tax measures. In­ cluding Sen. Jesse Helms R-N.C. (at a 10 percent tax rate). Rep. PhD Crane R-Ul. (at 14 percent) and Sen. Dan Quayle, R- Ind. (a three-level plan at zero, IS percent and 25 percent, depending upon income). But the most comprehensive flat-tax plan was advanced b y two Hoover Institute economists, Robert Hall and Alvin Babushka. The ir somewhat complex plan had a list of Items that would be non (taxable as income — Including Social Security income, government bond Income, public ssslstsnrc Income and p «p » «i g « im on certain Investments. It left deductiuethingB home p rrig n g* Interest, large medical expenses In any year, child care and the Uke. T o pay lor the Income that would be lost from allowing these exceptions and deduc­ tions, Hsll-Rsbushka set their tax rate at a higher 19 percent Th e proposal got a long look in Congress. According to the best estimates of the Joint Committee on Taxation, under the HsllRsbushka plan taxes on people earning between B20.000 and B30.000 annually would increase 9.3 percent a year, while taxes on tho se e a r n in g in of 1 100,000 annually would de­ crease by 23.1 per­ cent. (A study done for Newspaper E n ­ terprise Association by s Houston tax attorney booed on ac­ tual returns he was filing lor 10 clients with incomes rang­ ing from 8500,000 to o v e r 88 m illio n showed decreases of between 28 percent f P lant Ilka it to almost 60 per­ ha vt boon cent). d sbatsdfor In the end. over a m ors than two th re e -y e a r period. Congress decided to go a different route. In several tax bills, noticeably the 1966 T a x Reform Act. Congress lowered the highest tax rate, but also educed or eliminated most of the and deductions that allowed the rich a high percentage of their Incomes. Today, with fewer deductions allowed, there is less rationale for s flat tax than there was a decade ago. Jerry Brown asserts that those earning over 8100,000 annually would actual­ ly pay more under a system eliminating deductions. Th is assumes that the rich are still somehow able to hide large percentages of. their Incomes from taxation. Th e IRS and most tax accountants today disagree. The IRS says the rich are now paying on average rate 22.2 percent, after figuring what percentage of their Incomes are being sheltered or taxed at preferential rates. Obviously, a 13 percent rate would be a windfall for them. Citizens For Tax Justice, a labor-backed think tank that has (ought the (1st tax Idea for a decade, says the Brown plan would cost the Treasury almost 8200 billion annually in lost revenue. Several experts agree that, for the Brown plan to work as it has been set forth, the tax rate would have to be set at close to 20 percent, not 13 percent, and this would result In a huge tax increase for low-income and middle-class taxpayers. f S ANDERSON Clinton too slick for own good? With a frequency that disheartens even his dlehards. a most unsettling thing occurs after BUI Clinton Is asked simple, direct questions: Slick happens. It happens as If by Involuntary reflex, both when Clinton seems desperate for a discreet dodge and when there seems to be no need to do-sl-do. Voters have become convinced that Clinton la compulsively slick. And that — not his positions on policies — is what has caused him to be such an on-agaln/afT-again front­ run ne r for the Democratic presidential nomination. T im e and again. C lin to n haa sabo­ taged hts own reputa tlo n . not by misdeeds, but by fall"ln g to answer, ques­ tions cleanly. crisply, co m p a ctly — and ma|n)y,, candidly. So ' It is that a majority of voters are te llin g pollsters they have doubts about C lin to n 's honesty. T h a t Is d a m a g e C l i n t o n h a s th e power to control. R e m e m b e r th e agalnfSftnton lingering unpleasant haa sabotaged aftertaste of Clinton's his ow n on quesreputation. J t i o n s th at h a d nothing to do with solving our pro­ blems: Marital Life — Did Clinton have even one sexual encounter with Oenntfer de la Sony? I(Jeez., sBUI. e w a t don't deny “ an affair’' but then get coy. Just say no. O r yes. O r tell us it's Hillary's tbusiness, and yours — but none of ours. But itf you keep people guessing, they'll keep guessing) Martial Life Did Clinton dodge the Vietnam draft? (Face it. BUI. you can't make all hawks and doves love you always; so Just tell it like it was: As a youth, you opposed the Vietnam W ar policy and Initially aide-stepped the draft by saying you'd Join the R O TC ; later yo u c o nfessed you never Intended to go the R O TC route; so you put yourself into the draft pool, as the war was winding down.) Sportin' Life — W hy did Clinton golf at a club that has only white members? (Don't say did it because It was the only place you time to play that day. Did you think we’d never discover you played there a half-dozen or more times a year over a half-dozen or more years?) w v v m S High Life — Did you ever use drugs? (When the media asked their sUly motdy-oldy, you decided to fess up — but you couldn't resist an absurd blurtstlon: "...when 1 was in England. I experimented with marijuana a time or two and I didn't Uke It — and didn't inhale It — and never tried It again.") "D idn't Inhale It" — does that makes any difference to anyone? After all, It made no difference to the Far Righteous that Clarence Thomaa tried pot aa a student (as did Al Gore and Bruce Bobbitt). Even inquiring minds did not want to know whether they’d toked It or faked it. O f course, Clinton had been asked this before. In 1989. he told a home-state newspaper: "In Arkansas, ever since I've been an adult, I haven't." Voters back home understood: be was saying that In college he may have acted Uke a college student W hy does a very smart poUUoo become so transparently dick? I have a theory: A Southern politician who la mare liberal than his constituents learns to talor his words to lit hts body poUtlc — If he wants to survive. U p dose, he sees U as survival. Step back and It Just looks slick. Either way. it haa made Clinton what he Is today. And now he has a new dilemma: He's conditioned a national prere corps into a Pavlov Ian response; when reporters bear his voice ring out on an embarrassing question, they have an Involuntary reflex to Insert Into their stories one phrase: "Slick WlUle." �I Sanford Harald. Sanford, Florida - Tuatday, April 7, 19B2 - SA N sw National Mono/ Soclaty juniors and sontors in m im Lake MaryConttauad from Page I A founded In 1021 to honor those students who displayed exemplary scholarship, service, leadership and character. The officers of the Lake Mary chapter of the National Honor Society arc Vivian Shlh. presldent: Lauren Schaffer, vice pres­ ident; Alyssn Haun. secretary; Kristy Vanvllet. treasurer and K ris Foranoce. Snrgcant at Arms. Those most recently Inducted Into the Lake Mary chapter of the National Honor Society were: 12th ((raders V lp e s h A g n r v a l. A n g e la Cooley. Nicole Dcdrlck. Nicole Doherty. Jo h n Durrant J r „ Melinda F a rrin g to n , C lrcn e Q iiT m witn p n n c i p i i 1 Seminole Oarcla. Jason Orcene, Rebecca H o m a n . K u m l H o , O a y le Kilpatrick, Michael McCormick. Susan Mlkolajek. Nicholas Regiacorte, David Simmons. Corline Tanrer. Vesna Vltedca and Chip Yde. 11th graders; L o r r le R o g e r, S a m a n th a Flelfel. Laura Qulddrlda. Je n ­ nifer Hench. Erin Higgins, Lisa Moore, Victoria Mrocxkowskl and Jeffrey Rumley. Tenth grade: H o lly B a u m h o fe r, T r a v is Dennett. Heather Bixler. Giselle Bowie. Allison Bowles. Jonathan Bundy. Christopher Campbell. W endy C harron. Chad Christopher. Todd Christopher. D onald C h u . J u d ith C o h n . Jaumclko Coleman. Ann Gerges. Chad O orm an. C o ry Harris, David Heldt, Elaine Helnxman, M a rls a b e I r l c a r r y . C a r r ie Johannesmeyer. Mark Jordan. Lori Junker, Chung Kim Min, D a vid K ing . K ris ty Kopala. Martha Kramer, Melissa Laskey. Phuong Le Huong. Sabrina Lou, Jon Martin, Shannon McOhee. Jeanne Meagher. Joshua Mortis. Am y Moaaerl, Nicole Nemeth. O t e n n y s O rte g a , T rla c la Panarello. Nathan Peck. Sarah Sc hade. Colen Schmook. Shawn Shapiro. Katherine Shlh. Adrian Slaacr. Karyn Stillwell, Amanda Tharp. Shayne Thomas. Jeremy V a n O a tra n . E r ic W a rre n . Christopher Watkins. Chritlne W h e ele r. C a re y W illis and Evelyn Young RatesContinued from Pag* 1A for residences and businesses, ccmbcr. the amount of “ tipping there Is still an overall decrease fees" collected by the county In total waste production either were projected to be 96.3 million being dumped or recycled. N e w k irk said th e re is a during the 1990-1991 fiscal "hidden" factor of household year. But what the county actu­ ally received was less than 95.8 composting and mulching that million. The lowered revenues may account for much of the didn't cause the county pro­ "m issing" garbage — people are blems, but Newkirk said the simply keeping more waste at county la studying the need for a home and using It again. Newkirk said people are also rate' increase should the trend continue. "W e can't continue to operate at a deficit." said Newkirk. "It still costs the same to operate the landfill." And Indications that trend is ia continuing. During the year be­ and tween Ju ly 1. 1900 and June 30, A rm y Corps of Engineers did 1991, an average 24,000 tons have Jurisdiction and accepted per month was buried at the the mitigation plan as com ­ county dump, about a 2.000 tons per month decrease from pensation for the wetlands de­ the previous year. But that struction In rettan for Issuing ' decrease ca n be' largely at- construction permits. , trituied to t ie 2 4 0 0 to ns-o f • Portions ol the- FDER-defined garbage recycled .by residents w e t la n d s H e o u t s id e th e , andfcusloesaes. wetlands But for the first nine months of district and A rm y Corps of the current J u ly 1991 to June 1992 state reporting period, an Engineers. In other areas, they average of only 19,347 tons per o ve rla p . T h e O rla n d o Lake month have been taken to the Forest application indicates a county dump. Although recyd- Lake Forest street have severed •In g h a s In c r e a s e d to a n about eight sens of the “ new” estimated 3.207 tons per month wetlands from other portions. becoming more discriminatory with their purchases and buying fe w e r p ro d u c ts th a t com e packaged in multiple layers of paper, plastic and other materi­ als. And finally. Newkirk said resi­ dents may simply be buying less because they can't afford to buy more. Less garbage is being produced because less products are being bought, she said. Exclusion Pat Oaasady, vice president of Orlando Lake Forest, did not return messages left for him. 1A was founded in I960, more than 1.000 students have met the rigorous standards set by the national organisation. The students are selected by a committee of faculty members at the school using the National Honor Society criteria. The members were selected by the committee for their high standards of scholarship, serv­ ice. leadership and character. According to Anna McCarthy, the faculty advisory to the Sem­ inole Hlgn School chapter, the students are those who are considered most likely to be successful In academic and turns rasuarT— i vunm Sehapfctr, laft, and aponsor Anna M cCarthy, right. com m unity endeavors In the future. " N a tio n a l H o n o r S o cie ty members are expected to con­ tinue their exemplary contribu­ tions to the school and commu­ nity,'* she said. * Th e National Honor Society ranks as one of the oldest and moat prestigious national orga­ nisations for high school stu­ dents. There are chapters at th re e -q u a rte rs of the high schools in the country. More than 200 million stu­ dents have been Inducted Into the national organisation since Its Inception In 1021. The organisation, through Its sponsor, the National Associa­ tion or Secondary School Prin­ cipals, offers a variety of scholar­ ships to Its members. The new Inductees at Semi­ nole High School for this year are: Elena Battista. Chris Black. Kristine Bradt, Jo h n Burch. Oretchen Charron, Patrick Col­ bert, Joshua Coulter. Scott Fergersln. Todd Hensley, Kara Hickson and Thomas Holland: And also; Marsha Laxenby, C a rr ie M a g u r a , L i n d s a y M a r w ic k . D e ld re M ic h e ls , C o u rtn e y O n d a s h , Neal Roeschleln. Bryan Rottlnghaus, Susan Schaffner, Cherise Scott, T iffa n y Soderstrom , O ln g e r Tacket. Andrew Turner. Derek Westfall and Brett Whitlow. H e observed. " T h e r e are enough theme parks In the Orange and Osceola County areas. Sanford doesn't need any­ thing like a water-slide." A m o n g new Industries he suggested to the group aa being, "clean, and providing a great many more Jobs In the area," were consum er non-durable goods, food processing plants, and even automobile assembly. "Th e y may bufld the parte in Japan," he commented, “ but If a sm all tow n In Georgia can assemble the cars, w hy can't Sanford." "T h a t type of Industry won't come to us," he observed, "you will have to go out after them if you want them here." Although scheduled for the S a n fo rd C iv ic C e n te r, the breakfast meeting was moved to the Chamber conference room, which was packed by not only members of the Bankers Com ­ mittee, but many other business leaders and Chamber members. In In tro d u cin g D r. D avis, C o m m itte e C h a irm a n A n d y Roberts explained that this morning's meeting to one of a series of meetings sponsored by his committee, in an effort to advise bankers as well as busi­ ness leaders of the economic situation in the Sanford area. Economy IA bottom." he said, "but are now on our way bock up." He predicted local business will see a return to good growth d u r in g the next 24 to 36 months. Employment figures however, were one of his immediate con­ cerns. "In the mid 1960‘s." he said, "the Central Florida nonagricultural work force was expanding about 37,000 new Jobs a year." He added. "The n , during Ju ly and August of 1990, we lost 18,800 Jobs just In the three County area" On the brighter side however, he reported. "Central Florida added 3,100 payroll Jobs In December of 1991, on top of 1,000 others In N ovem ber. These back-to-back increases suggest some firming in the local labor market." T o Im p ro v e the S a n fo rd economy. Davis suggested an I n c r e a s e tn n b n -tfd fe n a e : manufacU T h e new drcdy: and (111 permit to under review by the water district, which assumed dredge and f ill p e rm ittin g re ­ sponsibilities for FD ER several ye an ago. Pat Float, manager of the Orlando district office, skid his perm it staff ia awaiting additional Inform s U m f (turn Or 1 for this. lando Lake Forest engineers lines and intentate highways, what more could a community before concluding their review. need." Frost declined to say whether previously-approved mitigation plans would be acceptable for damages to the newly-identified wetlands. GarbageH e a ls o s u g g e s t e d th e arranged, quarterly pickup of large Items approve the contract, and get such as refrigerators and other this done." discarded major appliances be Charles Wilson, president of put on a 72 hour call basis. T h e measure passed with a IW S was also on hand for the dtoettoaion; He explained some unanimous vote from the Comchanges in the new contract mtoaionere, and to scheduled to proposal,-that would include be.brought up for second and penalties against IW S for vio­ final reading during the next lations such as damaged trash C ity Commission meeting on April 20th. cans and inoperative equipment. Judge □ Judge forced Integration In Dade C o u n ty , where 42 all-black schools remained. The slate Senate on Monday continued to flounder In its effort to aolvc a deadlock over drawing new districts for the 160 aeats In the Legislature. Democrats ac­ cused the GOP of deliberate delay (o ensure the matter to settled by the federal court. " I know when I'm hilling a atone w a ll." said Seni. Pat Thomas, DHQuincy. T h e OOP, meanwhile, contended the Democrats were try­ ing to quickly pass a plan so It could be forwarded to the Florida Supreme Court, which numbers five D em ocratic appointees among its seven Justices. The state constitution requires the high court to review the new districts. " T h i s ia u n b e l i e v a b l e . Everybody thinks they've got the sneaky deal." aaid Minority Leader A n de r Crenshaw . RJacksonville. T o cap off the day of partisan bick erin g. Senate President Gwen Margolto aaid she'd ask Gov. Lawton Chiles to dissolve the 940,000-a-day redtotricting special session if no agreement to reached in a day or two. Into the lap of the Supreme Court. Th e court must draw the House and Senate maps if the two cham bers rem ain stale- Crenshaw rejected the Demo­ "If they're not willing to work, it doesn't make much sense to crats' claim they were stalling, hang around." said Margolto, contending there was ample time last week for committee D-North Miami Beach. work but a planned Thursday Th e Senate has been mired in meeting was canceled. a 20-20 deadlock for weeks on " I really think you ought not redtotricting aa two Democrats — Sena. Larry Hum m er of South to use these wards about delay Miami and Vince Bruner of Fort when there's plenty of blame to Walton Beach — Joined the 18 go around," he told Margolto. Republicans to defeat plana D e m o cra ts believe If the legislature can paw a plan that drawn by Democratic lenders. Th e Senate Reapportionment to accepted by the atate Supreme C o m m itte e did m a n a ge to Court, It might prevail before the approve a Democratic map for three-judge federal panel. Reubllcans w ould prefer the the upper chamber on a 17-12 draw all the maps. In­ vote, readying it for a floor vote S today. But senators refused to cluding those for the 23 congreaaccept a House-passed map for Th e House to tn recess after the House, d r if t in g it on a passing Ua venfcm of the maps 17-11 vote. Earlier Moncky. the Senate Saturday at 3:30 a.m. Speaker defeated on a 24-16 vote a T . K . W et he r e l l ,. D -D a y to na motion to adjourn the special Beach, aaid he would reconvene session for good, which would the House if and when the have thrown the legislative plan Senate produces something. Look Jb r yo u r namm in our cla ssified s and WIN 2 FREE MOVIE TIC K ETS Here's how you can win: Bach day one of our subscriber's names will appear somewhere In a line ad in the claw!fled section. If it's your name, you win 2 FREE tickets to the movie of your choice at Litchfield Cinemas. Just claim your tickets at the Sanford Herald within 7 days and «doy the show! Jjtchfield DEATHS Richard R. Cameron Sr.. 74. Hays Drive. Sanford, died Sun­ day. April 5. at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Bom D e c . 2 3 . 1 9 1 7 . In S o u t h Carolina, he moved to Central Florida In 1945. He was a retired p r o d u c e s a le s m a n a n d a Catholic. He was a member of the Moose Lodge. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w if e . T h e lm a ; d au gh te r. Roaalyn Johnson. Sanford; son, Richard R. J r., Sanford; Wslera, Elisabeth H u ll, Panam a C it y . M yrtle Gardlck. Si. Augustine; three grandchildren and live great­ grandchildren. B a ld w in -F a lrc h lld Fu n e ra l Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary. In charge of ar­ rangements. Roger William King. 74. 1451 Tyrone Court. Qaasetberry, died T h u rs d a y , A p ril 2. In New Smyrna. Bom Feb. 24. 1918, In Buod Lake. N J ., he moved to Central Florida in 1961. He waa a bicycle shop owner. Survivors include wife. Helen W o o d ] d a u g h t e r . D ia n a Domagala. Wlnafon-Salem. N.C.; adn. D a v id , Santa Barbara. Calif.: brother, Maxlmllllan J r .. N e w J e r a e y : a la te r, A n n e N y k a lo y o w . A p o p k a : th re e tfnutdchUdrr n . B a ld w in -F a lrc h lld Fu n e ra l Home. Altamcnte Springs, ut charge of arrangements. Felix Pudienskl, 90. 480 E. Church Ave.. Longwood. died Sunday. April 5. at Park Lake Health Care Center. Winter Park. Bom Nov. 3. 1901. In Buffalo. N.Y.. he moved to Central Flor­ ida tn 1981. He waa a sheet metalworker. Survivors Include daughters, M a ry J a n e L lo yd , O r la n d o .' Dorothy Kujawa, Buffalo. N.Y.: PhU Pulk. Buffalo: five grandchildren. W m terP ark Memorial Chapel Funeral Home. Winter Park, in charge of arrangements. A n n a Steidl. 93. Dryadale Drive, Deltona, died Monday, April 6. at Lakeview Nursing Home. Sanford. Bom March 4, 1999. in Pltoen, Austria, she moved to Deltona 10 ye an ago from St. Petersburg. She was a bookkeeper for Lord A Taylor Department Store tn New York City and a Catholic. S u r v iv o r in c lu d e s n ie ce . Elisabeth LaCouture. Deltona. Stephen R. BMdauff Funeral Home. Deltona. In charge of arrangements. •BETTERTHANHOMEALONE,’ ‘BEETHO VEN’ISARAREJEWEU" -BppatoNMwr. Movanuss A t The head oi the family Is the one with the UH | S " ourM spU ydintk* Ftopk Section for |My 1 f-TM# vjiPtr'Ht �- i - i i . - ,j . v ig o »■:,gg g •a - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, April 7, 1902 TU ESD A Y S E N IO R S D A Y 3 3 + PERM...$19.95 Business Review SM M M ei wg IbO 'Ham I joi iw r tnl m a lnngi Okmmk m **-w™ M sM i m s CUT $4.00 Nwn* fr it 322-26117M P U T Y O U R B U S IN E S S O N T H E M O V E tM E P M N O H A V ^ SINQ -GOLD (LASS RINGS ru p p riM C H lllk M (IN k Ik NbPMt CWftrCfosftan 3 6 6 -ta n /f MERLE NORM AN \ Cosmetic Studio Plut FASCINATIONS CommUt* Hair; Nail 6 Turning Saha UlftkAHIfkwv tret iSAN FO R D 4073234505 WEDNESDAY IS STIll fAMIIY DAY A! M A JID . Concrete Restoration Make Concrete Attractive U/ldlm A e ry lie D e c k in g A S im u la te d M a rb le S y s te m s Merle N oim an/Pasciiiations Reminds You To Think Before You Drink oT w hen d eck h o . wc. J g f f l.« e .u n B s G CERAMICS ! $ 1 0 0 OFF I ■ FQ , — nlsr atytlt; JM. swnct; L i t , etySct a teoieWet; O w ra l»t Hall T»oh. Not shown: Tina, beauty advisor; U n is , stylist; Garris, stylist formerly at "•tyies Unique". Merle Nonnan/Fascinations la located In the Winn D M e Marketplace P la n on the comer of Highway 17-03 and 18th Street, just down from Crasy Wlnga Restaurant Restaurant. H Hair and nail nal sendees of air ana all kinds, plus facials, waxing, ear piercing and tanning are offered tor men. women and children Monday to Friday from 0 •8, and Saturdays from O - 6, w e otfar the complete lines of Merle Norman wrong side of Highway 17-92 for over three miles before meeting and demolishing the small white TbyoU tn which Am y was a passenger, an Innocent passenger, whose life was ended by a 36 year old female drunk drive. The drunk driver will be sen­ tenced on April 10th and rightly so. Am y has alreadybeen sentenced. The drunk driver kills and Am y dies. Where la the sense In all of this. There la none -N O N E . products far all types of hair. Everyone knows what the outcome of driving A l of us wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to alter drinking is and yet It Is done everyday. Every Sanford and to our customers far allowing us the person at that Memorial Day party could have made the choice to take that woman's keys, but every person chose to say nothing. Am y Is dead. With the Easter Holiday approaching A Memo­ rial Dear Just 3 mpnths away, ,please remember ifyoumJ* alcohol w % driving a car that you could wake up tomorrow ‘w n ^ and.reahse that you have just foferf,a chose to attend a she chose to completely Innocent person. Please, please dont do I t It n a g y does happen. The family and friends drink loglw hera. to grt behind the wheel of a 4,000 of A m y Krlaiyn ("Baby-Old") Oongwer know only to p u l the t r t j j r by too waO. It really, really happens. Please think before you drink. the 1 ' I " I- ! * M I - I- ••I I A Christian Business" For FR EE E S T M A T E PlokUpsndfMteory C a N D o y o r f ig h t 3 6 5 -3 7 4 0 Lot us Introduce ourselves! We are Nsat-N-Tldy A l Clean , Inc, and wa want to ssrre you! 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UNITED CAB Alpine Is The Solution To Indoor Air Pollution Oovemmcntafendes rate indoor air pollution as thc nation's biggest probtem. Carbon Mnoomde. benzene, dust mites, bacteria, allergens, trichkm* thylene, sulphur dfoadde. carton tetrachloride, chloroform. pollens. dust, hydrocarbons, formaldehyde, ammonia, mold spores. Bscaum of recent energy concerns, the buliatags we live and work in are more Ughtjy constructed The buddings don't tireathe'. thers Ik little or no air exchange, Indoor aft1la re-dreurtted. Indoor air pollution is trapsed Indoors. This causes a phenomenon called *mek Budding Syndrome', whets members ofafiusgy o r business continuously re-lnfcct each other with i®olds. the flu, etc. I Joan and Bill Gardner have found the solution to Indoor air pollution. These Winter Springs reel* ■dents discovered Alpine A ir Purification Systems and have been Independent distributor* far the company since November 1991, - naiad without the use of sprsys or powders, espectagy pet and amoks odors, Joan uses tbs unit In her home and states that bar chfidrea haven't missed any time from school, due to Stosas, since she got the unit, T b s Alpine 150 coven up to 1B00 square feet wtth activated c n y ^ n . Prices on the systems start at 9223. But they are not just designed fior home use. Bowhog athwet-iettmeent center* and hen-i eaie.hareatartad using.the 4 lp n i> q s k n . Oaei buetaeae nrtag the ayetsm decided to do so after thatcempfey— — ■ptatosd o fh l# i ia m b i levels, and stale air In the snudnysa rafctcrta-Thecafeterts coverod 5000 squat* feet The plant engineer decided the Alpine A ir Purification ayrtemwas not only the meet economical solution, but the only one that could risen the air Instead of simply moving the sanmetala air around with fens, They now highly recommend the system with oocnptete or a deodorizing system. Itie a system that purifies the air In much tne eame srey as a thunderstorm. Th in k about bow ftesh the air is after a storm. This is because the UghUnghig produces activated oqr* gen and negative ions. Together, they dean and purity the air nature’s way. What does this mean far the Alptns ayetsm user? It means that airborne particles a rt shmtnatsd before they get to you. Users have b u n d It lessens the frequency of allergy attacks in children. Per* tonal testimonies document fewer headaches, teas fatigue and a general feeling of well-being about themselvea ana their environment. Odors are ekmt- Th sO i Ila e lc rl past fin cleaning merdall and vane th sAlpti on their Ifyou would Mk* to expet the Alpine Atr Purification I BM a c a l at 009-0300 or VISA and MasterCard a n evsBehle 321-7741 S E M IN O L E H E A R I N G AID CENTER cases, the Justice Department Mid Monday that the 1973 Roe vs. Wade decision was wrongly decided and should be aet aside. Th e frlend-of-the-court brief by Solicitor Gener­ al Kenneth W. Starr asked the court to consider overruling Roe vs. Wade In reviewing the Pennsylvania law, which requires a woman seeking an abcvtion to wait 34 hours and Tor married women to notify their husbands before having the abortion. • Even If It doesn’t specifically overturn the 1973 precedent, the Justice Department said the high court should m ale clear that women do not have a fundamental r tf it to obtain an abortion under the Constitution. Th e department contended that states can restrict abortions because "the protection of human life — in or out of the womb — is certainly the moat competing Interest that a state can advance." Starr said that If the court takes a narrower approach than overturning Roe vs. Wade It can uphold the Pennsylvania law as advancing a "legitimate state Interest." "T h e state's interest in prenatal life Is a wholly legitimate and entirely adequate basis for re­ stricting the right to abortion derived In Roe," he said. Th e brief was Sled one day after an estimated 000,000 protesters marched In Washington In the biggest demonstration ever hdd by abortion rights'activists. Th e Pennsylvania law requiring doctors to advise women of the alternatives to abortions before a 34-hour waiting period advances "a legitimate Interest In ensuring that a woman's decision to have an abortion Is an informed one," the brief said. "T h e Infcamed consent and waiting period requirements ensure that a woman knows the relevant (acts and can reflect on them before making a final decision." U said. Th e provision requiring a married woman to notify her husband of plans to abort "can help ect the life of a fetus, the integrity of the ily unit and the husband's Interests In procreation wlthki marriage and the potential life of hla unborn child." the brief added. T h e Supreme Court will hear arguments on the Pennsylvania law on April 33. Starr is scheduled E jfc p y r- I Air Purification ■ D A T n tX B T R IA L 699-0978 Call Tbdayt • M fts ft* ' . g Jb fn fS SPECIAL OLD-FASHIONED W SERVICE IS ALIVE AND WELL I �\ •A - Sanford Herald. 8anford, Florida - Tueaday, April 7, 1992 New Yorkers question Clinton’s integrity ByJOM NKNM AP Political Writer NEW YORK - Voters In New York. Kansas and Wisconsin deliver their verdicts today on whether Dill Clinton's march to the nomination continues apace or stumbles over questions about his Integrity. The Republican side held Tar less drama: President Bush Is picking up 100 New York delegates by default but faced challenger Patrick Buchanan In Wisconsin. Minnesota and Kansas — and was the big favorite everywhere. Minnesota Democrats held a preferential vote but awarded no convention delegates. New York was the key In a topsy-turvy Democratic race that has seen Arkansas Gov. Clinton repeatedly slowed by controversy. The candidates concentrated Intently on New York, and Clinton and lone challenger Jerry Brown got down-and-dlrty In a city known for pointed-elbow politics. Clinton focused his fire on Brown's flat-tax proposal, saying It would punish the poor. Increase the deficit and endanger Social Security. Brown called Clinton a "prince of sleaze" and distributed flyers questioning his rival's com­ mitment to civil lights and Israel. It was In New York that Clinton finally heard the questions that compelled him to acknowledge that he had tried marijuana In college and did, after all. receive u draft notice In 1969 before promising to Join an R O TC program In Arkansas. His carefully worded answers prompted new questions about Clinton's Integrity. Clinton hoped a New York victory would give him a psychological lock on the Democratic presidential nomination. But with a volatile electorate and nagging doubts about Clinton reflected In poll after poll, few were willing to write off Brown's chances of scoring the big-state upset that would cement the former California governor as a serious challenger and damage Clinton. "We're going to do very well and It Is going to shock the party establishment In Washington," Brown predicted In an electlon-cve Interview. "We're asking New York to give this cause a boost — keep it moving forward so we can reform a decrepit system." A w ild card In New Y o rk was form er What can we expect of our politicians? W A S H IN G TO N Anything they say can be used aggnst them, so politicians often say as little as possible. But the latest mlnl-revelaUons from BUI Clinton — he did smoke marijuana, he did receive a draft notice — Illustrate the risks of cleaving to narrow definitions of truth and being forced to come cleaner later. A n y m o d e m p re s id e n tia l campaign plays out against the backdrop of Vietnam. Watergate and the Iran-Contra affair, oil of w hich prompted various ad­ ministrations to evade, suppress, mislead and even lie. Some wonder w h y Clinton pursues a minimal disclosure policy In light of these lessons. As one Democratic activist put It. “ Nixon didn't get tagged for Watergate. He got tagged for the coverup." B u t some a na lysts say C lin to n 's sins of om ission, though potentially damaging to how he Is perceived, are typical and even mild by historical standards. Franklin Roosevelt. Lyndon Johnson and Ranald Reagan did not merely withhold Information but actually manufactured cer­ tain aspects of their personal histories, said Erwin Hargrove, a presidential specialist at VanderbUt University. "These people are developing a persona ana they want to give you a self-image that’s flatter­ ing.” Hargrove said in an In­ terview Monday. " I don't think that should be a disqualification. It goes with being a highly ambitious politician." A widely accepted ftidge la enhancing one's military record. "Johnson did tt and so did Reagan." s a id . Susanne G a r­ m ent, author of a book on political mistrust. " T h a t 's a great tradition In American poli­ tics." Another thriving tradition In­ volves forgetting unpleasant things. The New Republic cited what appears to be a recent instance: Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said on a Tueaday last month that he told President Bush the previous weekend about his overrkawn checks at the House bank. T h e same Tueaday. asked about Cheney's checks. Bush replied. " I haven't K m m I a m wwgel aKm if Ithat." h s i •• heard word about One time-honored tradition seems to be waning: saying different things to different peo­ ple. In the age of C-SPAN. CNN and Instant data retrieval banks, it's getting harder to do that. Government-watchers say It's not necessarily a plus. "In a democracy. If we get anything done at all. it'a from building coalitions." Garment say different things to different people. When you make that Impossible, you make it harder far all of us to agree with each other." Clinton, the Arkansas gover­ nor and front-runner for the D e m o cra tic prealdentlal nomination, often Is criticized for trying too hard to please; for s h a d i n g h i s p o s i t i o n s so skillfully that people In the same audience can ^ t opposite Im ­ pressions of where he stands. Hargrove thtoks It's a con­ summate trait In a leader who wants to get anything done. "Roosevelt slipped all over the issues. Nobody knew where he was coming from." he said. "B ut he lived in a hemic Ume and be was able to present himself as a hero. People saw the lion and they didn't always see the fox." Foxes are out of favor at the moment among voters who say they want the truth and nothing but the truth. But Hargrove said they've rarely appreciated that approach In the past. "P eople are suspicious of wheeler-dealers." be said. "O n the other hand, people like Jim m y Carter who refuse to wheel and deal become u n ­ popular because they're Inef- L fd la m •• N O S T R IN G S ! N O G IM M IC K S ! NO R EA L E S TA TE D EALS! To Freeport, Grand Bahama* Valid for On# Year With Your $699 or more Purchase 3 D A Y S /2 N IG H T S Al OVER 100 COURT YARD by MARRIOTT MARRIOTT HO'hS-RfSORTS IN AMERICA fYOUR UHi l l / C l HONK Massachusetts Sen. Paul Tsongas. who suspend­ ed his campaign three weeks ago but was still on the ballot. He has encouraged New York supporters who want him back In the fray, and late polls showed Tsongas' support creeping Into the mid-teens and beginning to draw from Clinton as well as Brown. Tsongas said he would announce Wednesday whether he would revive his bid. Aides said only a Clinton loss In New York would make that a possibility. In all, the day offered 362 Democratic dele­ gates, 244 of them from New York. A big day would push Clinton well past halfway to winning a return trip to New York In Ju ly to be crowned the nominee. �Sanford Herald TUESDAY Dodgers hammer Orioles Smith robbed APOPKA — Robber* held Miami Dolphin* running bock Sammle Smith at gunpoint and stole money he and six other player* raised to help hi* hometown community. Smith. 24. said he hit one robber during the incident Saturday night, knocked over another and then ran away. He said the thieve* stole his Mercedes Bena convertible and $3,000 In cash. Lake County deputies found the 9100,000 car Sunday night on Slate Road 44. The car had been In an aeddent. but no one was Inside, according to the Orange County sherlfTs report of Smith'a complaint. Smith grew up In Zetlwood. about three miles north of Apopka In Central Florida. Duk« do«s It again MINNEAPOLIS — History didn’t come easy for Duke. Nevertheless, history It made, energised at last by Its star. Christian Laeltncr. It became the first team In 19 years to repeat as NCAA champions Monday with a 71-51 victory over Michigan's Fab Five freshmen, the youngest team to ever vie for the title. Laettner. who personally lifted the Blue Devils to two of their J iv e straight Final Four appearances with buzzer-beaters. rebounded from his worst half of the year to lead a closing 23-6 Duke charge. After missing six of eight shots and aktng a season-high seven turnovers In the first half. Laettner finished with IB points and seven rebounds. Duke's defensive pressure, meanwhile, limited Michigan to only 20 second-half points on 29 percent shooting — nine for 31. It was the Wolverines* lowrst point total In eight years. SANFOR D T a rre ll B inder tossed a two-hltter and contributed two hits to a 12-hlt attack as the R ln k e r M aterials Dodgers w hitew ashed the Sanford Ace Hardware Orioles 13-0 In Sanford Recreation Department Little Major League Baseball action at Ft. Mellon’s Roy Holler Field Monday evening. The victory raised the Dodgers' record to 3-2 and moved the win* nets Into sole possession of second place In the National Division, 114-games behind the division leading, and undefeated. Korg U.S.A. Expos. The loss dropped the Orioles to 1-4, 3 Vi-games behind the Ameri­ can Division leading K-n-D Trailer Hitch Red Sox. Both teams will be In action again Saturday as the Orioles take on the D.A.V. (Disabled American Veter­ ans) Royals at 8 a.m. and the Dodgers will play the Cattle Ranch Cardtnalsat2p.m. In American Division action today at Roy Holler Field, the Fisher. Barry Porter did what a leadoft batter it supposed to do Monday evening as he reached base each of his four times to the plate. The Rlnker Materials Dodgers star HsraMMMs Sf Tsmmt Wsssnt doubled, singled twice and was hit by a pitch. He also acored two runs and drove In three as the Dodgers whipped the Sanford Aoe Hardware Orioles 15-0. Orioles w in first Babe Ruth gam e Bauteh and Lomb Tannls AM ELIA ISLAND - Unseeded Sllklc Melr advanced Monday in the opening round of the •350,000 Bausch and Lomb Tennis Champion* ships at Amelia Island Plantation with a 7-6. 17-0), 6-0 victory over Bettlna Fulco-Vlllela. She faces top-seeded Steffi Graf In a battle of Germans on Tuesday night. Graf la trying to avenge her loss to Gabrlella Sabatlnl In last year's final. Th e MM tln w M ig — il Graf met was In .1988 In thBLnfthahsa'Cup. Graf came away (10-8) victory over Rosalyn Falrhank-NidefTer. Harvey-Wild and Sabatlnl met twice In 1991, al the Australian Open where Sabatlnl came away with a 6-3, 6-1 victory and In the Family Circle Cup when; she won 6 -0 .6 0 . B o y s ’ G o lf □ Lake Hawaii vs. Kieelmmae-Oeeeeta at OeerOaksC.C., 3:30 pm . □TrtaHy Prep. f t . Ovtode at B a n e C.C., 3:30 p.m. fund raising full handicap goit tournament at tha Country Club at Heathrow Monday. The event featured three flights of goffers. Attar an afternoon of golf, tha compatitors got together to enjoy a picnic Raines confident White Sox can win West G ir ls ' G o lf V a r s M y S o f t b a ll □Labe Mary at lake Bartley, 7:30 p m □ 0 e to B e a lly a e e ,4 p m . □ 8 :3 0 p.m . — Nation at Houston Astras. (L) golf and food were (from left to right) Tom Stavenaon, Ken Bandon, Bill Ooteman, Rad Ctowlend, Rick Rusal, Sandra Oiann and Tony Ruaal. All proceeds raised from tha tournament will go to charity. S A N F O R D — Iva n B yrd and Lorenzo Dixon drove In two runs each aa the Kiwants Club Orioles defeated 4he Woodman of U w W orld A ’a 10-4 In Sanford Recreation Department Babe Ruth Baseball League action at Sanford Memorial Stadium Monday evening. Byrd and Dixon both drove In their runs in the bottom of the first Inning as the winners scored five runs to erase a 2 0 deficit. After allowing the two first inning runs on only one hit. winning pitcher Bart Dixon settled down to allow only two ra n i cm two hits over the final three Innings aa the Orioles raised their record to 1-1 on the Belton. The Orioles will be back in action Saturday when they boat the H un­ gry Howies Cuba at 10 a.m. S A R A S O TA — Sanford's T im Raines is convinced the Chicago White Sox can win their division and he plana to be a big (actor. "W e can win the cham pionsh ip If we go out and play the game the way we can.” said Raines, who la starting his second season In the American League. A lifetime .301 hitter in the National League before being traded from Montreal for outfielder Ivan Calderon and pitcher Barry Jones. Raines slipped to .268 lost year. " I guess I'm a .300 hitter In the National League and a .268 hitter In the American League." said Raines, who hit .375 this spring. Except for his average. Raines gave the White Sox everything they wanted. He stole 51 bases and scored 102 runs. One problem, he said, was playing w ith sore ham strings for two months. Another was the difference in the leagues. "There la a difference in the two leagues." Raines said, who makes his offseason home In Heathrow, "Th e pitchers pitch differently, t faced guys I had never faced before. It's different seeing guys the first time after having faced guys in the other league for 10 years. " I came from a fastball type league to a breaking ball type Raines laughed when reminded that he and Steve Sax. acquired in a trade from the New York Yankees, would be batting 1-2 In the lineup. That's the way they finished In 1986 for the National League bat­ ting title. Raines batted .334 and Sax. then with the Los Angeles Dodgers, hit .332. “ S o hitting behind me will help me and I'll help him ." Raines said. “ And we'U both help the hitters behind us like Robin Ventura and Frank Thomas." They'll certainly add speed up front. Raines has stolen 50 or more bases eight times In his career, and Sax. who once stole 56. has stolen 40 or more six time*. “ If I stay healthy. I look to be running more this year." Raines said. " A lot of people didn’t realize last year that for more than two months I was playing on strained hamstrings. They thought I bad lost a step. There were times I couldn't stretch m y legs but I continued to "Because Frank Thomas had a bad shoulder and he was the DH and I felt I still had to play to help the club,” Raines said. *1 thought I could play through the Injuries. This year It's going to be different. It's not going to make any difference In the league or the pitchers. If I stay healthy, the numbers will be there. Tim Raines (No. 30. above) (eels ha will haw a Mg year In hie aacond American League campaign and Is ready to help tha White Sox to win the American Western Division title aa they open their season tonight. iSMflMaGft �Sonford Herald. Sanford, Fit'Ida - Tueedey, April 7, 1002 --------------------------------------- 7t~,------ ----------------------------------- S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S POLLS S S TA TIS TIC S ] l At . 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(Ml M Me Norm PANAMA CITY Rick M ail, ReckbrlOfe B athi, Va., I, MA St.tlk IA (111 Jett Burkin, aett. RtcertA at at April A Va.. OMemMIe, us. SUM: 11. »ere In Ill) Clltfart Alllean, Huaytown. Ala., CLAM OMameMle. MA IASS: IA (Ml Bkhart ill (171) I. Miami Sauthwaal l IB Laaatar, Aihehere. N.C.. Chevrolet. MA !. Coconut Creek IM (17-MI SAtMi tl. (7) MHw Wallace, HarrtMurp. A Peri WeNen Beach III (IM) N.C., OMameMle. MA H ill; to. (Ml Wort ASaraeelelll IM 1171) Burta*. louBi Beaten. Va . Auk*. MA 04J 4I; 71 I. Orlande Beene t*. (tl) Tracy Ladle. Avery1* Creek. N.C., a. U Orlande DrPhilllpa OMemeMM, Ml, OAOTtt M. (0) TOM BeMne, T•nupnn ill m l Ieeu b iW ^pe 14 114-4) 11nmI>w Chortartt.M.C„Aufcfc.I14. t 4JM. 1114) a 0. Maylea Barren Cotter 11. (Ml Stove Ortoeem. Trinity. N.C., 4. Penaecata Tele M 1171) OMemoMle. ISA 14410: a . (Ml Ricky IP*Seraaale ^tlve^krlete tl (IM) Craven. Camel lut. N.C.. Chevretet, HA Bluer II. IAOMi a . (I) Butch MMIer. ABInpOin. Va . n ta. Watt Orange A Apia In A oiiemekile. i l l , l U U i 14 . m i Ken 1dalther 1, A Tampa Ktog AT* Schrader, Concert. NX, Chevretet. til, 1flWHfl 4>1— vTMItll a I* enplne, 01,07*; IS. (Ml Dick Trickle. WMcaneM Raetda. Wlk, Pontiac, 144. enplne. CLASSIA SUM; m . (Tl JaN Otem, HenAenenvHM. I. Telldiim a Lion (I) II) 114II 111 Tam., Chevretet. l47.eccMent, 01JM; 17. (II l. JodMnvflta KnpMwmd (4) llta ) in Jim m y Spencer, M eeretvlile, N.C., l.OhanhoPn (I) 110-n IM Chevrolet. 117. trenertootow, OIJM: IA (R) a. Tempo J mvH HAD 01 Mike Perter. Prince l* . W. Va , Chevretet, ». Pt. L. Corttaol 0 R A n llU ll 70 11A enplne, ll,7tl; a . (tl) Tammy Heutten. AtOMOrtPllkkNtl(l) (00-11 70 Hkkery, N.C.. Bukk, A eccleant, 0.774 7. Pt. L. S(. Thomoa Aoulnea (144) M APoniacaf KacomMa (IM) M Time at race: I M . AHettyweadHlHa HMI M IMwWEwPTiF»JnIBSiPW W pS10. Miami Pace III 4) If CeaOMi Rapalite r U 1* 4. Alee nw lrlap vofaat Eau Oalla A Marin UadMaapMi lam ent 4driver*. lalandAAuPumdalal. • Lap Madorti (tartan 1-ti Miller 1AM: OerOwt M-MO; Spencer tOPIMi Dent 117 MO. CLASSIA A—BAM. ta n ta l. Miami Waahnmalar I ill M M ttaaStapsi K.Wetlace IJII: O ort* (IM) to* l.Petmatfa 044j R. Pru itey MU A ftanmdtak MO; t. (IM ) ft Al -------- lOMt W. Burkai UU T. Letlie 011: B. IIM) 71 Al MIIMrlHt B. i;R. Craven 770. DM) «7 A ______ WjWsMcC'cardlnd ___________________Ml Newman' (144) (144) 14 7. Carol Mere* :i4 !> M A Jecfcewtvtile BriMt DM) a f.PIna Croat (17 ll » WALBS BRBNCP IA Part Piarce John Cwrell (141) if ANa roeolalap uafMi Quincy Shankt II, W L TPM BP 0 A Plorid* Air A Modi fan County A Pi y-NY I MM I t a i l! Ml Catholic l, LWarty County t. Cuttle I. MM I rs IM *47 ■r — a a * B * m ■i a a 11 a a i m i i-N m Jareay a a m 74 777 m NYU !lpi! ] L Peek City ■ BRISTOL Tom*. — I___ Ike PaaP CNy HO NASCAR i K 01 Alan KutwkJT HarrHAurp. NX, Perp ThunAerklra. Mk Oil.MO. 04.114 mg*; I. (4) dele Jerretf. Comer, N.C, Chevrolet Lumtna. HO. Of.OS. 1 . (|) Kan SchraAer. CencerO. N.C, Chevrolet Lumlne. SOI. WMMi A (111 Terry 1________________ N.C., Chevrolet Lumlne, 4tf, aejIO; i. m> Dick Trickle, Iren SteOen. N.C.. Pare Thun •terblra, Off. I 1A4I0; A (17) Ricky RuOA Cheeepeeke. Va . CTevretet Lumlne, 447, IIA40S: 7. Ill) Morgm Ihophtri , Cmever. N.C.. Peru TkwtaarMrt. aOA OIMMi A (I) Met Stricklin. Cplcre. Ala., Chevrolet Lumtna. 40A HAIM; f. Ill Ruety, Wallace. Cancerp. N.C.. Penflec OranO Pri*. 44A SIMM; 10. Ill) Ovrrlke Copo. Chortotto, N.C., Chevrolet Lumlne, 40A HUM: II. (I) Brett BaMno, HerrMurg, N.C.. Pore Thun «wk4re .444.tiiJ ia . 11. m i Oaott Boeew. Julian, N.C., Pare ThunParMrt, 444. MI1.7M; (A (It) trap ; IA (Ml Ted Muipreve, Franklin. it............ IA (ft N.C, Port Thun dwM rt.40ASis.fOii M. (tt) DoveMedw III, Maytono. Ala, Part. 407, 111J * ; 17. INI Micheal Weitrip. Dot IMon. NX.. Pontiac Orend Pri*. 47A INJM; IA HOI Date Camhartt, Oeelte, NX.. ChevreMI Lumlne. Ml, OIAIM: If. (B) Kyle Petty, HMh Print, N.C., Pentlac OrandPrU, 471, tlMMi M. (ID Bill Klllett. Dwvoan.llla, Oa, Part ThundarMrd, 4TA tu n * ] It. INI Brad Taapua, Jahman City. Tam, Panttac. 4SA tr.M li a . (Ml Wally Dallankach Jr.. N.C, P n Wtv. Chevretet Lumlne. 4. 4*1011. 41 17 » 07 Ml MO MM I* PM T M 7 M M 11 71 MO 107 ■ Butleie M 40 IS *1 Ml 171 1 II M It 47141 HI CAMPBELL flpNPEREHCB Nortit DlvMlen W L T Pt* 0 P 0 A 41 IS tl M ID Ml y Detretl M 17 tl 07 M in t ■ Chlcepe M M W Tt MO ! » ■ St. Leult MM S OtMOMl M t l 7 as no mo 41 M 11 M M 14 M M If M M If MM 11 DM I y Va ■ Let AnpoHl ■ Edmantan 111, m . 101; I*, ( t l ) H orry D ent, Toytartvllta. N.C, OtMmaMlo CuttatA 177, online, 0)4.471; M. (Ml Rich Moil. Rocfcferldg* Bath*. Va . OWamaMN Cutlet*. in . accidwit. oeJM; l). (ID Dave Marti*. Avery'e Creek, N.C, Chevrolet Lumtna. 47. enplne. tA4*l. n . (if) Staritnp Martin, Cwumkle. Tern, Pert Thunderklrd. IA 4N“ •/* VO1_ ■ W lW PM flP^iif Tkmolrooo—SililA >—l* fe rn lap*. I—DamanpTdr ■Mg! - Kutwkfcl 1-01; f; Kutwtck) )**-IN; lam h artt IM W ; D. AlHem Ml-MO; f t WWtrip MOMU D. o. Allteen M j B. Bedew MAID: Schrader HUM; Kutwkfcl SMJMi JarreN 0 *471; Kutwkfcl 474-MO. 41 777 W M IT* 141 MM7 M7 71 H* IM 71 MS 144 MM* 144 TKXAS NAnS K S M S S wO Floyd Bannlatar, pitcher, ta * one year contract. - ----------------- 1 U v e r * AMI —4JI.I J .- i#m*k m Pieced Men CMempertni. pitcher, en the I. Allkm 040; A RliOft MO; A Qent OH; A T. Lakanta *71; A Kutatckl OH; A Ntaphort 0« ; 1. O. Bedim. MW A Earnhardt m i Trickle Ml; N. Martin 70U 11. Rudd IP*; ll. Muaarava M ti IA Sdradw off; IA Stricklin MoTlAK. Potty 00A Irewiata SiM Am. - ISPN. Buach Grand Nattaml | Twerde et OetaeW. IJOpm . *■» M M Jaefcan 01 *4 A >M f. RotoSU t- l1t,KtaP0 N f 4 I, Riley S4 P4 A Veriuil M Al A Pwtake l i Ctave!«ldriBdHta«we.7:ilp!m. Teneeri Seattta. N M pm . iCttyptOeklart. M :«pjn. "):Mpjn. 441. Tetata: MM A tilt. OWKR (M-t) Lanp M l-t A OJfll AM Al IA Lmftner WMpm i i t t p.m. - TEA Atlanta Brave* at luaten Aetrti. (Ll t* :M p JA -* A T * e e r in e r ta ) N R M L —- ISPN. ten . a|I Nta--------ItataAn h I-m Q b is S ttfA li 00ppmm.—SUN. — SUN, NBA AritanI 7pm.— SUN, NBA StapleT« ■ awim______MM .Chtaepe .jMcOmrill W M) Pt CalMwnta I t.gpjw. IL A S in / ittr V f W tU f A N X , Cheuratat. MA BUM; A (1) Jeff ' ^ ___ j S7J 40; A HI) Britay Ldbanta, Trinity, N.C, Ckevretat. HA SkJiA I. Ml Jimmy Itanatay, RMPewau, V*, O4BMM0BA J 40, BM*fi A ltd) Prmttay. Mta* f ? !' U X t . M . IA470; IA (It NmeekrikUN tl. OS) Tam Peck. MrCwwiNtauip. Pa . Otdimektta. HA SAM* tl. (H) Chuck Bewn. Iflta 7;M pm . — SUN, R etOrtandu Magic. (L).eHeef tdpm. t:M pm. - WON. MlhuitaM Bucko at - “ (U ♦ pm . — M M pts ssfiiszrfflc*1 7:M pm . - SC >ua Conroy fUaLataoatliiMpm, ■ 1 am . — I______ ______________ ■ Bldwiofttaw Yarfc/Naw Jeriey Knpiti YACNTWB I p.m . — ISP N , A m o rlca't Cup; ChritaoBor/Oetandw wmMlnoN. (Ll 1 pm . - WWNI-AM (7M), NBA. Cheririta *A # r^if f w IJ 0 * 4) iij 11M) as A Tampa TamplaMaNhte ID DM) at 4. Florida BMMa ChrINian I MU ir ASnaadell) HMI 74 AOadaChrlrilanlll (D-D n 7. Panama City ChrMttan 141) 47 f. W.P. BaachKtnt4Acad.il) (IM) 44 f. Century HU) )i “&*ssX”Jsr*JisSijpl Patankurp Catholic AMayo Latayatta 1. Tampa laminate Praahylarten I. NI0 N SCHOOL BASEBALL STATISTICS BATTIN0 IMWOnuma at-kati) Player AB M Avg. Caleb Meriinei. Florida Blbto 10 70 .441 CIuq, Shcrecroet If If all Cotari.MaaMrt If I* ass Adam Fareut. Bleuntriewn 40 m .4)0 Kylt Burton, Snaadi 14 11 .air Will Miner, Lake WorttChrlatlan M u an Ricky Saaa. PMrldaCtrlatlan 41 m .air Dan Allan, Ban|arnm M 14 4 IS Danny Panley. Puchhrit M 41 JO] Carer Carta. SauIhrlMa 47 a sh Demelrlua Wlpflnr. Oladm Canf. a n .144 Danny TactA lia tn w i .17 14 m Aaron DMfwWachar, Watt. A. i t P m Willy Sllvwle, Brlta Academy 14 a .Hr Luka AmeM. Ineedr M » .sh Mika Streep*. Eeu Oalle 17 a in Aaron Tey, Florida BUM a It .574 Jack Murphy. Northern! CTwIat. 10 17 .147 Waller Chiton. Florid* Mbit a 17 sa; Dan KanalLWntmlmMr Acad, *f 71 .144 Victor PelM, ParhaMre a 11 SSI Carta* Ruit. LaSaNo 17 11 1st . H u m rimti Kerry Mlkulrki, Pop* John Paul. A Chrlt Snow. Alachua Sania Fa, 7; Jamie Pawley. Santaluce*. 7. Run* BaHtd lei IMII Miner, Lake Worm Chrlttlan, Hi Carter Yado. Gdumfaut. m. Cake Pamandtr, Mlanl Rrlte Academy, it: Dale Brandt. Varo Beech, 14; Scett Leubicr. Spanlrh River, 14. it a it n mi a i M. (M) Chad Little, Oierletta. N.C, Port Thundartkd. 4* . IAO0 ; 74. (7) Im le Irven. Concert. N X , Chevrriet Lumlne. 4IA eectdent, 1M.7I11 M. (14) Darrell Weltrlp. Prenklln, Tern, Chevretet Lumlne. Ml. MAIM; ta. (Ml Bahpy Hwniltan. NariivdN. Tam , OtdMMMlo CutlaaA m , ftfJM ; 17. (14) R(chart Petty. RendNmen. N.C, PenItec Orend Prta, UA erjH ; H. It) Dovey MrfVw* k and avam WQA,BM0y CLAM IA t.F.L.WoktrnlmMrAced. (4) 1 . Tellaha»*aaMaclaytl) in is c g ix A N to u s ^*4 Opm. - WWNZ-AMDM), SporiaTrik * p m . - WOTO-AM (1401, Tata Sport* 7p m —WBTOAMtM). NASCAR Live atlak a Mary Writ OIBLS Lone temp - I.Meai ISprlnp Lake) ll-JVk; 1. McOewell (Stamtrwn) ll tOU; 1. Sotatad (Sakai Print) 11-SVk,- 4. kradtay (Wilton) D-1U; A Pyrtu* (Caatalkarry) I0-7M; 0. ' (Lanpwoedtf-lltk. Mew - 1. Pradtay (Wilton) 1401; 1. Rlchare (Bear Lake) M*l; 1. Bunan (Starima Park) *7-t; A Criapall (Wtntar *prinp*T *M; S. Man* (Waadtand*) M f; t. Davit (Wlltan) H J. MR* roe - I. MdMilltan (Pear Lake) * 07.1; 1. Wit* IPemri City) 0:17.4; 1. DaRUthota (Inplith laotatat) aiMJ: 4. Breurdy (Partin) OilAti I. Pereta (Bad Bup) 0:MJ; A McCtaary (Lawtan) 7;MJ. «*yart daah - 1. Smith (Hamilton) 7.1; 1 . Lae (Keeta) 7.7; A McOawall (Stamtrwn) 7.7; 4. Maa* (Spring Lriw) 1.7; A Katautkat (Lawtan) 7J ; 4. Leman (Altamanta) 7.0. *40 yard doth - t. Sorted (l 1:11 J; I. McMalhaw (Bear Lake) 1:11.0; 1. Ptruwy (Lawtan) t:WJ; A Oadtaw (Kwh) 1: ta.); A Saaan (MythriM*) 1:10J ; A Pitcher (Starting Park) l:l*J. IM aw tardaak- I.Smtlh (Hamilton) 141. 1. Lee (Kaafh) ial- a Brown lEngiith Eetatat) 11.1! IA); 4L A. SmHh (BeerLlkl) Lake)1J.1 111; 1 . BiiJWII ,wss«r,i'~ ..... ________ . . . M; Schott lanaiim (IngltM IEltotat) *1:M; A iik m i (Beer Lake) AM; A Butkare (Rad Bug) t:M J; A (Part (Hamlltan) I t) J . A AMcack (Boar Lake) l«A - t. Salriad (Sakai Petal I MJ; Jeckaan (HamUtan) m .7; a Jahnaan (Hamilton) a.*} A Stmt (Cataataarry) MJ; A Athky (Lawtan) S4J ; A Kryptadll (Starling PariDU.0. eoo yard relay - 1. Hamlltan l:M; l. Bear Lake l:M J; A Kaolh l:M J; a Spring Lata 1:0*4 ; A Cngtlrii Batata* 1:**J u A Starting Pork DPI A Leap lump - I. VOrelta (Starling P*rt| 111; I. Valtat I IdyffwIMe) IU ; 1. Co, (Winter Spring*) DO; 4. Stewart IWInltr Seeing*) D Ilk; I. Sataucd (EngNth Eitoini IU ; AN* lumper. Skef puf — 1. Wright (IdyllwMde) 7411*.». Campbell (Rrt Pug) 174k ; 1. Paine (Let* Mary) 171; MutifcawriU IKeelh) 77114; s Remtatki (Winter Spring*) 17114; 4. Lcvit (Spring Lake) M-11. MHa run — t. Adam* (Foratl City) Dti.i; 1. Petit (Altamanta) 1:44.4; 1. Ping (Wilton) *:M.f; A Milk (Pear Lake) 4:11.4; 1 Scon B44-y*rt U da*k S —!I.1Itatnet IHamilton) *• 7.1,1 Law* (0 attatore I 7.1; A Varmaton (Qanevi) 7J ; 4. Laid up (Rod Pup) 0.0; t. ONrltn (Starling Park) 0.1; 4. Nb runner. HO-yart data - I. Adam* (Fomt City) DMJ; 1. William* (Hamlltan) DIM; 1 Norton (Wtklva) DIM; 4. Slltrt (Lot* Mary) 1:14J ; 1. Aclenondl (Starling Park) DII.7; 4. Rutin (Engllta Eltatai) 1:141 lta-Htotw data - I McNtOly (Partin) 14.1; 1. Rainat (Hamlltan) MJ; 1. Schnllter (Red Bug) 11.1; 4. Read (Altemental ill. 5 Jeckton (Altamanta) t i l ; A Nerunnw. OMyart run — I, Andarean (Lake Mjryi 1:44; 1. Latlgua (Rad Bug) 1:44. j. Montgomery (Altamanta) 1:47; 4. Bing* (WiltonI 1:47J; S. Landry (Wtklva) 710; 4. Stagrer (Phw Cretl) 1:11. tiAyart data — I. Me Nealy (Pertmi MJ; 1. Law* (Oaldtbera) 31. 1; 3. Winiamt (Hamlltan) MJ; 4. Vwelta (Starling Park) M.1: 1. WaPw (Wintor Iprlngtl MJ; 4. Jacob (Sake! Point) M.D Oft-yart tetay - n Idyllwildt iX)J;<f. Storting Park L a g ; j. Alternant* DOM: 4. Keeta DOM; 1. Bear Lake DM.1;, A Forvtl City DOM. (EDITOR'S N O TB -Ike reaeNt tar Mall *W « year rid* wW apgaar ta Wadmidir* Babe Ruth T h e A ' b, meanwhile, auflered their aecond tap s in b p many piarta. The y will alao be In action Saturday aa they take on the Knlfhta at Cotumbua Cardinal* at noon, * In today's Babe Ruth action at Sanford Memorial Stadium, the Rotary Club Royals will (ace the Blue Jays at 8:4ft p.m. T h e A'a Jumped on top In the flrat Inning as Marty Neal led off the game by reaching on a throwing error and scoring on a double by Cliff Branch. Branch later scored on an error. But the Orioles came back In the bottom of the frame with the b ig five ru n in n in g . R ick y Justice led off with a single and Shawn TUlotaan walked Byrd then smacked a double to score Justice and Ttlbtson. Byrd then scored on a single by Albert H a rris . Z a c h M iche ls then singled before Lorenzo Dixon followed with another two-run double. Th e winners added three runs in the third Inning and both scored two In the fourth inning before the game ended by the two-hour time limit. Contributing to the Oriole* offense were B y rd (double, single, one run scored, two RBI). Justice (two tingle*, two runs scored), Lorenzo Dixon (double, one run scored, two RBI). De­ trick Quinn (double, one run scaled, one RBI), Michels (single, two runs scored), Harris (single, one run scored, one RBI), Cnip Giles (single, one R B I) and TUlotaon (two run* scored). Majors- > IB Laurence k Deen Blue Jays will host the Rad Box at 5 4 5 p,m . and the P in t Union 5:45 Bank A 'a w ill challenge the Royals at 7:45 p^m. Binder struck out five and walked only two in the game that waa atoppad In >h*> top at the fourth Inning by the mercy rule. w u ry roexer opened me i? . run In the j j 1 '*vr i r u n t o g h re t h e n a th e y w o u ld a la o a c o r e d a T h e Orioles' beat cknnaa to score *itTTtT In the bottom of the flrat Inning. A lia ' otruck out the Qrat two baiters, Brent Tem pleton and Ju a tln Mack to load d the hoasa. But M a tM rd hotter of „i» the! "-J MS tW r l\ ^•sss-iartLssnugaur: •anford Aoo Hardware Ofioios 150 at f t . I R g M M H IM M M M N M M R M ■ their totri la the (iuUag. M t ii In a Hloka Mal IJ Afc A ^ p tic n DefOft 25P M B Barry Porter on a ground out fay Bryant. Th e winner* scored another three runs In the third Inning. David Bridle singed and moved to third on a pair of passed h* d * before Bruce Davidson walked a n d stole aecond. S h a n e Burnside dmiMpd to score Bridle and Davidson. Th e (Inal run of the inning scored when Hicks walked and later scored on B an y Porter's single. Th e game ended in the lop of the fourth Inn ing. Sheffield singled and scored on a single by Bryant. Brian Porter singled and Bridle walked to load the baaea. Davidson then walked to score Bryant. But Brian Porter was picked off aa Bumacd walked. Hlcka walked to acme Bridle and B a rry Porter dosed out the scoring and th i game with a two-run double. C on trib utin g to the 12-hit Dodger* attack were Sheffield (5-for-S, home run. two rune scored, four RBI), Barry Porter (3-fbr-S. double, two runs scored, three RBI) and Binder (2-for-3. two runs scored, one RBI). A l a o c o n t r i b u t i n g w e re Burased (l-for-2. double, one run scored, two RBI). Bryant (l-for-2. two rune scored, two RBU. Bridle (l-for-l. two runs scored!, Brian Porter U Hickaftwo runs sewed, and Davidson (two runs i M ^ y jgpjn. TNn.uagg'Mpu MMnoo* MflMNv i1X0 BJR DJVI, *FfM jlUWttlMl Um .W o4.HL .tjMddOtaua, fookSpoAusMi SANFORD ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB UnhBfOdMdBilMBl Hay. 1745 tOtOBglndlfU, �i T f Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, April 7, 1992 - a t People IN B R I E F Laadars gathar Literacy workshop ochodulod A Children's Literacy Workshop (CAL) Is scheduled for Friday from 9:30 to I I a.m. at the Cooperative Extension Service, 250 W. County Home Road, Sanford, across from Flea World. The purpose of this workshop Is to teach people about the skills and tearing abilities of children In klndem ndergarten through second grade. Volunteers will become better1Ireaders to children. This program works in conjunction with the Rocking Chair Reader Dividend program In Seminole County. Alter the workshop, anyone wishing lo volunteer time to read In the schools will be assisted with placement. Pre-reglstratlon Is required. Call 323-2500 ex. 5560 or 349-5724. Former mayors were honored at the 16th annual Longwood O l d t l m e r s r ecept Ion, sponsored by the Longwood Civic League Woman's Club. Elda Nichols, club president, welcomes mayors, from left, Percy White, Oltn Elgin and R u s s e l l G r a n t a n d Pat Blankenship, a visitor from Pittsburgh. Former Mayor June Lormann also attended. According to Nicholas, the reception attracted gu ests from North Carolina as well as Florida. Special recognition w a s g i v e n to R o b e r t Williamson, Longwood's first police chief who was also a deputy sheriff. Orchid show set The Central Florida Orchid Society will present Its 37lh Annual Spring Orchid Show. “ Orchid Safari." April 10. 11 and 12 at the Winter Park Mall. The society's widely acclaimed spring show Is free and open to the public during mall hours. The mall will be transformed Into a base camp for thousands of orchids. Commercial growers will offer orchids for sale. Orchid hobbyists can learn more about these plants at the society's information booth. Fresh Easter corsages and arrangements will be produced and sold at a special booth in the mall. Show and mall hours are Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m ot 9 p.m. and Sunday noon to 5:30 p.m. Alzheimer's facility sponsors benefit Better Living Center, an Alzheimer's facility, will sponsor a fund-raiser at 201 Sunset Drive, CAsaelberry. SAturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. All proceeds from the bake sale and raffle will bcncnflt the Alzheimer's Resource Ceter, Inc. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Pat Jlmlson, founding director of Alzheimer's Resource Center. Inc. and recently appointed member to the state Alzheimer’s Disease Initiative. She will present "Stranger In the Mirror" at 11 a.m. Throughout the day there will be baked goods, a raffle and more. For more Information, call 699-5002. CALENDAR Tosstmsstsrs moot allege (! Seminole Com m unity College (SCC) Toastmasters Club *8581 will meet every Tuesday. 7:30 p.m., at Seminole Community College. Contact Rosella Bonham at 323-8284 for more Information dogging clasoos formod Th e Old Hickory Stompers offer free beginner clogging classes. Intermediate and advanced lessons also available. Meetings are at the Deltona Civic Association on Tuesdays from 6 to 9 p.m. Call 349-9529 for more Information. Panic Attack group to moat . Agoraphobla/Panlc Attack Support Oroup meets each Tuesday at 8 p.m ' at West Lake Hospital, 589 W. StatCRoad 434, Longwood. The support group Is for those who are afraid to go out of their house and be active-ln public. Ovaraatara to gathar A regular meeting of Overeaten 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. H*nMfSow byCluriM Out* Death of spouse or divorce painful i A few months ago, you had a letter In your column written by "M yra " — a woman whose husband had died of cancer three years ago. at the age of 39. I've been wanting to write to you about this for a long time, but I never had the guts. My husband died or cancer three years ago — he was 35. 1 also encountered people who compared death with divorce. I had one person tell me that I was "lucky" because m y love had Just died — but her love was "m urdered" when her husband found somebody else. I was devastated! I didn't feel "lucky." I've had to deal with people who think I am a rich widow because I've started to redeco­ rate the house so there wouldn't be so many memories to haunt me. They didn't see it as a way of coping with m y loss — they saw "the rich widow" out hav­ ing a wonderful time with the Insurance money. I could write a book. Maybe orte day I w ill.'b u t'1 think I've said enough, thank you. Abby. for letting me have m y say. sides are still glad to sec you. They Invite you lo weddings, graduations, baptisms, etc. Your memories of a wonderful mar­ riage arc yours forever, to be treasured Tora lifetime. FAMILY COUNSELOR IN ST. PAUL, MINN. sponse to the woman who lost her 39-year-old husband to cancer, and didn't know what to make of the remark. “ It has to be m u ch easier losing yo u r husband through death than losing a mate by divorce." Not only Is divorce the death of a dream that was too short-lived, or didn’t work out. It Is also the death of an I ntimate rela­ tionship, the death of a family and the death of financial sup­ port. Few outsiders allow a divorcee time to grieve. Nobody attends the "funeral." nobody takes up a collection to see her through the rough spots, and there Is no available life Insurance. When one is a widow (or _________________ LUCKYt wldowerl, there are no fights Myra's letter Inspired a bale of o v e r c h i l d c u s t o d y , l i v i n g mall from widows and divorcees. uariera or possessions acquired None felt "lu cky." Read on: urtng the life of the marriage — ARRYt This M In re­ and friends and relatives on Doth a D E A R A B B Y t I read the letter from "A Compulsive Gambler." who slated that hc/shc now lives In Okinawa. Japan. A b by . Okinawa Is not In Japan. It Is an island that Is part of the Ryukyu chain of Islands In the Pacific. Just thought you'd like to know. DEAR ABEYt After going NELEONT. HALL, through a very painful divorce. I VAUXHALL, N.J. confess, at times I thought how DEAR NELSON T. HALL: much less painful It would have According to The Information been If m y husband had died. Please Almanac, after Japan A death brings the bereaved surrendered to the United States widow support from both her on Sept. 2. 1945. the Pacific family and community. Islands. Inclpdlng Okinawa, With a divorce, people whisper remained under U.S. occupation. behind your back about what However, following Japan's "really happened" — and what Prime Minister Elsaku Sato's you must have done lo drive him visit to Washington. D.C., In away. A widow's children will 1969 d u rin g the Nixon ad­ not go to school and hear ministration. the United States classmates say. "M y parents agreed to return Okinawa and said they saw your father out the other Ryukyu Islands to dancing last night with a pretty Japan In 1972. young girl." (Children can be so The U.S. Postal Service In Los very cruel.) Angeles says that "to reach As a divorcee, m y self-esteem someone In Okinawa, the correct hit an all-time low because of the addtess Is Okinawa, Japan." way a divorcee Is perceived. Whoever thought up that f.U )VI| I A t J l ) I ) W W If J expression "gay divorcee" must have been dreaming. A widow gets sympathy and understan­ ding. A divorcee gets speculation KANOTH and gossip. sm m u m WttlYff Nar-Anon to offar halp Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando General Hospital. For more Information, call 869-6364. Camara club to hold moating W IN TE R PARK - The Orlando/WInter Park Camera Club meets 7:30 p.m. on the first Tuesday of each month at the Creside School of the Arts (Atoms Avenue and St. Andrews). Anyone who enjoys photography la Invited. Detail*, call 679-3339 (day) and 898-2604 (eves). Sanlort atop out If you are 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 Del Ionian* 11-piece band. Donation 1 1.50. Pvt It! data Rfciwr Pvt. 1st Class Je rry E. Rimer has completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. During the training, students received Instruction In drill and ceremonies, w eapons, m ap reading, tactics, m ilit a r y courtesy, military Justice, first aid, and A rm y history and tradi­ tions. He Is the son d Ronald J . and Maureen L. Rimer of 3749 Sipes Ave., Sanford. Th e private is a 1991 graduate of Seminole Hltft School. T TUMPAY* Pvt Wood Pvt. David W. Wood has com* i basic training at Fort . Ky. During the training, students receiver! instruction fit drill and ceremonies, w eapons, m ap rea din g, tactics, m il it a r y courtesy, military Justice, first aid. and A rm y history and tradi­ tions. H is wife, Am anda, Is the daughter of Calvin L. and Linda M. Sanson of 4005 Shady Oak Court, Lake Mary. Th e private Isa 1991 graduate of New Sm yrna Beach High School. E Stoff to t I _ ________ raarwiwrag IfcwwIUMwWq g jg ^ 5 V t lgw> Tiff -ffitRwtoij TfrfCT s a S ^ iH rs 1 mrarwtMato Urn |9Ws»~ floret Aom»>9t g | taMMM pT band U a— t P o r M - h o u r T V H s t in g a ,a a t L E IS U R E m a g a rin s o f M a y , A p r il A I N I Staff sgl. Solomon E. Holt, a member of the 25th Infantry Division (Light), Schofield Bar­ racks, Hawaii, has participated In exercise "Orient Shield '02". The exercise was held at the HIJudal Training Area on the Island of Kyushu with the Japan Ground Self-Defense Forces. II was designed lo demonstrate the capability of the U.S. to reinforce Japan In the event they require military assistance. Holt, a squad leader. Is the son of Tom m ie L. and Mattie K. Holt of 1827 HawkinBAve.. Sanford. The sergeant Is a 1978 gradu­ ate of Seminole High School, Sanford. James T . McCormick has re­ ceived the silver wings of an A rm y aviator and was appointed a warrant officer upon comple­ tion of the rotary wing aviator course at Fort Rucker. Daicvllle, Ala. Th e course provided training In leadership and helicopter fly­ ing techniques as well as In­ strument flying. M cC o rm ick Is the son of Marsha C. McCormick of 1561 Beech. W yom ing and Thomas E . M cC o rm ick of 716 Har rlnglon. Mount dem ons. His wife, KarL Is the daughter of William E. Thomas of 1280 Scandia Terrace. Oviedo. 19 * HHH H tM M V »SKIII*9< Choose Fam oui Recipe, Crispy Plus, or Roasted Chicken. Need Catering? Call Lee's For Your Next Party o r Social Event! 1905 S. French Ave^SANFORD • 323-3050 r Trio VFO* rw-^jgSu&l r a l o o O of Hack™, i . ."S S L — tajuanronoNS • [ / > * * * * I * * 'z f ig k B U C K E T | $ A Jr 9 9 l • *5 pieces o f | C» !* r£ 2 ^ j g k j �} i SnNbRwP AS - SanlortJ HpfbW, Sanford. Florida - Tuasday, April 7, 1002 L «g a l N o tic e s IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: Vt-tMl C A 14R CITIBANK. FEDERAL SAVINGS SANK t/k/o CITICObF SAVINGS OF FLORIDA, a federal taring* and loan ettoc lotion. FlelMltt. JERRVR.MAY.otal. Defendants. NOTICE OF M L R NOTICE IS H E R E IV OIVEN purtuonl to Final Judpmont doled March n . lit), ontomd In Cota No. «1 U4I CA 14 R In too Circuit Court at too itto Judicial Circuit In and tor Seminole County, Flo rldo . wherein C IT IB A N K , F E D E R A L SAVINGS RANK. Ol Ol„ It too plaintiff, and JERRY R. MAY, of ol.. am attendant!. | will Mil to too hlphert and hot! kiomr far ceth ol too wort front dmr ot the Seminole County Courthouoo, Sontord, Florldo. of 11:M AAA. on too Mto day ol April, 10*1. too toltowinf OtterIked pmpoity ot tot torto In MM Final Judpmont. to wit: LOT 1. ALAQUA PHASE I. ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN FL A T ROOK 11. FADES 47 THROUGH 71, FUBLIC RFCO R O S O F S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA, a/k/a 1111Tata Court Lanpwaod. FL HTTP DATED THIS tsih day ol March, im . MARYANN! MORSE CIRCUIT COURTCLERK Dtputy Clerk Publlth: March It A April 7, IWI DEPKS NOTICE OP PUBLIC MEARINA CITY OF CASSELBERRY BOARD OP ADJUSYIMRNY NOTICE IS NEREBY OIVEN toot too City ot Catm Worry Board ol Adlualmont will hold a Public Hearing to cenelrtr toe mpuotl of Ella J . Ooortler. Iho Board ol Idvortoncato i ii7**»(b) of too Catoolot OrMnoncot to allow a mar yard at 10 leaf ratoar than toa minimum M toat IA (lln a k Family DwalllnEl Zoninp Bitfrtel. The property tor vartanca N W a y b a tw a a n W lle h lr a and It totally L a i 44. Black A . S U M ­ MERSET NORTH SECTION A ' I■ It, In PlatI baok I 77 and 7S In toa PuMk I at Samlnott County, Fkrtdo. The PuMk Hearing will ba hold on Thursday. April 0 , IM1, at 7:M P M . m too CitooWorry City Hail. M Trtptot Laba Drive. bo hoard tpocl to too mpuMtoi Hanoi two. CtpHt at too i Hanoi uoo mouert am i at CHy Hoti ln_too Ca may bo 'impa cS ? M t o a 'U S k t h I l m a McPh e r s o n CttyCtork . . Ootod Mto H it day of March. M l. "Paraane am advltad tort, tf may docMi la « cltlan modo at MrttiM. tokaum tortavw b k to b a __ taetkn M M WA Fkrtdo OER-4P imeard L tg a l N o tlc a s IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE N O : VM 14-CAl 4-0 C.T. THE RMENOS A YVONNE THERMENOS. Plaint lift, vt. ORLANDO ORRENWOOD I LIM ITED PARTNERSHIP. NOTICE OF M L R NOTICE ISHERRDY OIVEN toot purtuonl to Final Judpmont ot Poracieeura dated in Cow No.: P1-144-CA-I4-0 In the Circuit Court In and tor Sam) note County. Florida, in which C.T. THERMENOS A YVONNE THERMENOS am too Plaintiff* and ORLANDO ORRENWOOD I LIM ITED PARTNERSHIP It too Defendant. I will tall to too at lt:M AJA. an toa Mto day at April, IWI. at toa Wttt front rttpt of toe l am took County CeurthouM, Sontord. Fkrtdo. too tollewtnp doecribod mol pmaorty ot tot forth to too Final Judpmont of Perackaura: EXHIBIT "A " The Bert 711.71 toot rt Gov­ ernment Lot 1 (km too North 1IM.it tort tot mol), rt Section M. Tewnahlp M South, Ronpa tf EMI. Samtook County. Fkrtdo; AND A LIO Lot 140. MYRTLE LAKE HILLS, accordtoa to too Pkt toomot a* rocordio In Plot i40h ll. Popot 7, • A *. rt too Public Rocordt ol Seminole County. Florida. ALSO OESCRIRID AS ot too IE cantor rt Ranaa I t R a i l ,. Somlnolo County, Florida: toanca run N. m r r w. aknp toa Sort Imo rt MM Sactkn 14. a dktonca rt HS4J4 tort to toa SE cartwr rt toa North IIM.70 toot rt Gov­ ernment Lei I rt m M lection M; toanca run S. o r n i r ' W. aknp too South lino ot too North 1IM.70 tort rt Oavommont Lot I rt toM Sactkn M. a dktonca rt 711.71 foot; thanca run S. w r u w E. aknp ma Wirt lino of toe Bart 711.71 tort at m m Otvommonl Lot I. o dktanco rt t m j 7 tort to a paint an too South lino rt MM Section Mi toanca run l . r u i r E. aknp •rtd South lino rt locfkn 14. o dktonca of 04 tort, mam or Moo. to too watortt edpe rt Myrtto Laboi toanca run Southot Myrtto Labe. M l tort, mom ar toot, to a point on toe Root lino rt Socfton tf. Tawmhla M Sauto. Ronoo to R o il. Somlnolo County, Florldo i toanca run Ww toot l> aknp too loot lino rt trtd Sactkn u . o dktonca rt M l tort, mam or koa. to too point rt “ S a t R Ihlt Mto day of March, t m . M ARYANN! MORSE CLRRKOPTHB CIRCUIT COURT RVi “ Deputy Mputy Ckrk Clerk loh: March 11 A April 7, loh: tow DRP-M7 H B TICiO PSALR UMJjm |o itoal aw ofEKo pumuant la Ftorlda Slafuta SUM . toa Mtowtop panonai prmarty Mall ba trtd rt pubtk ■ala at 1:SS a'clack p.m ., ----------- --- April M. i f R r t l k O rlan d o • W in ter P a rk 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 PRIVATE PARTY RATES M O U L -f c K P Il .I 7 M KM 3 orttoEcuim Su m s ------------ 17s a Mn* ie r s n m iR *3Urm C U M O SATURDAY ASUNOAY i l l NOWACCEPTMQ 7 1 -H atp W anH i 71— H o I p W a n t t d ADO TO YOUR M COM I ( I L L AVON NOWI CALL m -o o e r w a t t RLICTRONIC TtCMS ■ Will tram. Natlanal Jab Sarvlca. Foo/Bofumkbk.Crti*0 -tiO Experienced. T h u r t lu n . Ills . M M h I M m VMM o o .» w m l« oiu — '—*»—-holpll m w. u oppMn u n i HHIinpi IH E lm A ve .m P fB Pull time, s . r-Frkky, M Comrmeilty Celkge Cakkrle. iMAM dally. betwaanlAM* QIRRfTFtST DEAOUNES TuMdw tvu Frtdw I t Itoan Th* Dm Brtbra PuPkodon Burtom And Monday B30 PM. Friday llR tR M dV rtR d lbR dfTrtlN R R Ri RWP foil? |mot wI Mol W repw wf aocurtpy Hip Hf§l dtsp H Part tlma. Par bury ottka. Head arganliad. Individual with artlea axp. who con type ISWPM. Non emefcer any. Apply all W. lift (I. RBBEBH Far an upecek retirement community. Matt ka PL CertMod A A m AMa Train lap. Hourly wage*, pood benefit*. part tlma. wookondt 71 thin and ar on call any •Mil. Mill paatNHIIty lo hill tlma. For a Id bad tkliiad n u rtin p contar. A p p lyt Man-Prt. MPM. VMapa on “ “ la Ratal Dr. k raguatkd It on too ooel Udi rt Stak W r u l H S Pfo liPPPr ©y Pantaan ar b a u ta ba a li Saotord Sort Rowkk 0 i-*tot I t — KMK s CRW W CAMP SUNSHINE I Big Funl Vkll utl A Cbbd't World. « M S S o n k rd A v a o o o llM tM i t — F ts W m LINDSAY'S FISH CAMP. 44M R. ST RD. 4L Oonava. Uvo M M O t t H t W t o lt M TTM M RrtUDggtRgrtitoUM PARKERS BAIT SHOP Comer Mto A Sontord Av. Fmtb Eob totkb Sorvtort 100-HW 17— t p r l t w r and Lamplight Way and It “ X U 17 TWP IIS ROE ME B B O l M lI F T W -r S 47DEO 11 MIN M SEC E M l.lt F T OF NE COR OF SW k OF SE It RUN S 47 D R 0 11 MIN rt SEC E IM F T S 41 M O 47 MIN 14 SEC W 00 F T N 47 M O 11 MIN rt SEC W IM F T N 41 M O 47 MIN M SEC B M FTTO B R O . The PuMk Hearing will bo held on Thunder, April 0 . HR. of 7 :0 PM ., In toe Coiootoorry City Hall. *1 Triplet Laba Orlva. Florida, ar ae taan At toa F L SPORTSWEARi 0 I IM4 SAVE 0 -0 % cuttom tcm. 31— F t m u s h S9— F inancial SorvIcEt Income To* F b l i r i f kSHMO AS LOW AS! ____ m m . t l — AAomy 3o Ltn d HOME OWNERS NEIOCASNf Call 017i b t b T Good or Rod Cmdlt. Fail Ctoting I Atoortcoa Way Mtg., Ml B Fork Avo. N.. ~ J t o J ^ F iL U e J M ^ r M — A A o rtgifts — u p i t t SaM CAIN FOR M TE'S MM Butkr Llc'd Mto Bkr. N* Lort Or. lankrdCob ( W ) m t m 7t— L lstliH SarvIcR ■S4-SI4 hrly + fcenefltt. Will iroin tevorol today. Pull tlma poalban. Ik.roaulrod _________ m m Full tlma, tama Cob 107 but trill tram, gurtity minded portent. Apply tM A *17, 3 7 M 1 0 TWW-WIbSI. to toa uoo. Capiat rt too tlanal uoa itg io d are available of CHy Hall l n_too Community Development Deportment ond may bo UwpoctM by too puMk A P P lK U t lt M Wo train. Outomr local work. Cobl-tMdMTMl TRUCE DRIVER Lonp and thort haul. Mutl have COL ond pood driving record, Apply Net E. SI. Rd. WAREHOUSE - All (Mitt. 17 111 pot hour. National Job Serv­ ice. Fee/RefundtMe. M l l in 71— E m p t o y n i M t W a w t«d DATCARE OR COMPANION lor oMorly. Horn cor and reference!. Porl/full llmo. Will* MPOtCAL t l — A jM r tm tf rtt/ Full tlma potlllon, 71. For RN or LPN. Rahab/Rottoratlvo. oip . dotlrod. Challenging otMMHfwd paaltlan m a lonp lorm cam facility. Mutl bo orpanlad and poapk oriented. Will ttarb claatty with phytl cal. occupational and tpoach thorapltl. Eicallanl talary and banatlti. Apply In parton: Lanpwaod Haallh Cam. IU O I Oranl, Lengweed. or call Jill Millar. D O N , W OTMEOE MEDICAL f t — K a a m t tar Rant Full and port tlmo. 7-1 ond 1 11 thlttt. Nurtinp homo ex porlonca dotlrod. Lonawood HoottoCom, » W b EOE N EED EXTRA MONETT Wo nood HELP. Trolnlnp pro vldM. Wort Immediately. For inlormollon poctat land U tenth/monvy arrtr) lo: OJ and AtteciaWt. FO Boa 411*. Winter Pork. PI. 07*14114 NURSEI ip ii , n i t i i i k wart an!y. 1740*77 COURIER DRIVERS tMOUtO weekly. Nottanol Job Sarvke. Foo/Rolundtbk. Crtl 4M M0 DRIVERS K E K D A O C A R R IE R S , a well ottobCthod and growing control Ftorlda botad com pony olton you: dSoml Annuol Fay Incmotet a StopOff Pay a Unloading Pay a Vocation Pay Oiatoty Ronut a I pome biding Program P Average Trip H Ooyt m mffawIrtOREI LWIWmiWRI i Wil • ILV1R Tractor* ll you hovo 1 yoort tractor trailer. OT* ond mew ond ke experience plut 0 good driving record, coll: ________ IM 1S7IN M ________ DRIVERS Nlghk. Clot* -C - • COL Ik. maulmd. Crtl »1PM 00-101 Nuckor power tytkmt. NS grade to M. Strong moth tkiik mandatory. Extamlvo formal ond handtan training. Ronut OvMtoMo. Call IO M M 4 1 0 or lO M -m e iit____________ OOOO WORKERS N IS D E O . Deity work, dotty pay. Banut k r driver!, bepert 1AM. 100 French Am, SantwO--------------- MWRSnUST km drtl Fobtr PwlTtmo. __________ B i i l i ! __________ N O M E B A S E O W R IT E R S N R I M D . IM M par- Na aop. nee*wary. Crtl MM74P7177 (|1 At min/ II y rt+ l ar Wrrtt: PAASE • I Tv. Ml S. Lin calnway. N. Aumm. I L r t m F E M A L I leaking ti homo. CM Id OR SlM/mo m cludot uHl., IMS OM-1H-III7 FEMALR RETIREE, to them homo In Deltona w/coupIt. Pay negotiable.IPHSMin W ILL SNARE tumNtwd hamt, S i ll par manto plut t/i ullllHotColiniPMl________ TOUNR prat. Ilborrt malt toabt tamo to thorn himtthod I bPrm. homo. ITSAofc Incl. Oil. Colli NPMM FNSPW7 C H A 'S Put your tfclllt to Iho tail at you lobe on too chollanpet and rowerdt of Ihlt potlllon. S u p o rvltlo n of n u rtin p —-* managing jtBwwMtliWt ju ptraonnti ana |m tlom care am too primary rotpontlblllllot. Roto chorpt nuroo and modkoiion nurto ooporlonca pmtarrod. Contact Dona. Hlltoavon Haolto Com Cantor, UnterO, M Otto PACKER/LOADER ot Imton loodt. Pmvlout womhouto am- o plot. CDL ond drup toil Apply N IW . titoN, Sanford R IRES REST CORTMl TECH. One ot FL‘t oldott port control componlot. Looking tor a co mar mbidod InOvMual. will tram. Co. vohlcla A bonrtltt. 71— H t l p W R I t t P E M P IO T M E N T 7 1 -W lp W a n t id R ts to n tiw H u n t CONSTRUCTION NOTICE OF PUBLIC NEARING CITY OF CASSELBERRY ROAROOF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN tool too City of Com Worry Board rt Adluetment will hold o PuMk Hoortop to contldtr too mauoil rt M a r J. Kotoocfc. Applicant, tort too Board rt Adjuotmont grant a conditional uw under Section 117.IWH) ol too Con elb«try Coda of Ordi­ nance! to allow a butinott cwductod wholly or portly out of-dRpn In a C-t (Cammartlall Zoning Dlttrlet. __ __ _ they may naad fa Inoura toaf a t^or^taflnt ^^tcard at toa pmciidlwgi tt Ik r ip i Fork Orlva. Inc. rtUMKh: Apnll, 14.10*1 OCR-MS S e m ln c le 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 CUS3FIEDDEPT. HOURS NOTICE OF SALE Hotlea k hereby (Ivon tool, purtuonl too Final Judpnonl ol Faroelat um dated March 14, t m . ontomd In Civil Cota Number I I U M A liO , to too Circuit Court for Somlnolo County, F lo rid a , wherein FIR EM A N 'S FUND M O R T­ OAOE CORPORATION. Sue cotter to MANUFACTURERS HANOVER MORTOAOE COR FORA T ION, It toa FlototlH, and DENNIS R. LAMBERT, ANITA M . L A M B E R T. A LLIA N C E FUNDINO COMPANY. UNIT­ ED STATES OF AMERICA and LAURA LYNN LAMBERT ere too Defendant!. I will loll too property »Jfueled in Somlnolo County. Fkrtdo. deter toad at: Lot A Bloch C. WOOOMERE PARK. S IC O N O R E P L A T, according to too Plat thereof at racer did in Plot Rook a Pane 71 PuMk Record! of Somlnolo Courtly. Florldo. rt puMk tek. k too Mphotl and boil bidder, tor cooh, rt too Wool Front Door. Somlnolo County Ceurtoeuea, M l North Park Avenue. Sontord, Florida, ■41 t ;« AJA. on April M. t**t Doled: March H l**». MARVANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUITCOURT By: Dorothy W. Bolton Publlth: March 11 A April 7. Crtl m fikrt tor Intormofton. Lot 1: Cowk nto rt Itoripi Space 17, m i i c o llanoou i ponanrt property, f t i nemo of I. » mum ™ ^ Vart YWW Lot I : Contort! at Stomp* Space «1S. m iiceiionoeu! ' irMirty. The noma rt toI CLASSIFIED ADS IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIRCUIT CIVIL NO. Tt-m O C Att-O F IR E M A N ’S FUNO M O R T­ GAGE CORPORATION. Sue cower to MANUFACTURERS HANOVER MORTOAOE COR­ PORATION. Plolnllff, vt. DENNIS R. LAMBERT, el el. THELMA McPHERION CltyCtorh Dated tok litt day rt March. ktobe D ER M N o tlc a a Fkrtda a m . to Mfkfy a Ikn pkoadon oaMpamonrt property by owner of toa MM-ltorapo kPTICE kOTICE 1 rt torn leak Caurty, 'Fkrtda. ktondi to brtd i pubtk haartop to tooildrt toa W LltoMlrtPh rtdtopbca willlkd: AN OROINANCR AUTHOR UMNO TH E RlFW tO IN O OP ALL OR A PORTION OP CERTAIN OUTSTANDING OBLIGATIONS OF SRMINOLR COUNTY. FLORIOA RIPERSRNTED RV LEASEPURCHASE A O A I E M I NTS AMONO THE COUNTY, THE OtVI SNM OF RONO FINANCE OP THE DEPARTMENT OP M N IR A L SRRVICES OP THE STATE OP FLOP IGA AMO T N I DEPART M IN T OP TRANSPORATKM OP THE STATE OP FLORIDA DATED NOVEMBER 1 .1*71 ANO MAY 1. t m RESPECTIVELY, ANO RBLATINQ TO CERTAIN STATE OP FLORIDA- FULL FAITH ANO CREDIT SEMINOLE COUNTY ROAO BONOS. SERIES MTS ANO SERIES t m AUTHOR UtINO ISSUANCE OP OAS TAX REVENUE BONOS PAYABLE PROM ONR OR M ORI OP TH E FOLLOW!NO: (A ) CONSTITUTIONAL OAS TAX FUNDS DISTRIBUTED TO THE COUNTY PURSUANT TO SECTION m a r, FLORIDA STATUTES. (•) COUNTY MOTOR FU EL TAX FUNOS DISTRIBUTED TO THE COUNTY PURSUANT TO SECTION MM*. FLORIDA STATUTES. ANO (C) AMOUNTS R U O M TE O ANO APPROPRIATED EY THE COUNTY PROM L R O A U V AVAIL­ ABLE NON AO VALOREM REVENUES; SUCH BONOS TO BE ISSUED FOR TH E PRINCIPAL PURPOSE OP R IPU NO M O SUCH OUTSTANOINO OBLIGATIONS ANO PAVINO THE COSTS OF TRANSPORTATION PROJECTS; PROVIOINO AN E F ­ FECTIVE DATE. rt i i M r jr , a ra iM M EMfPrttor « an Hw Mto A w r t AprtL t m rt --------iM lE b r t F lr a f ' toappart rd rt too rt AMa torto CtorbtoRtp L tg a l REM (STATE - U * E IMRY1 Join Flo'o ittdor In Real Ertato Nr ovor t l year*. m boom Ir tmlna North Seminole CountyylI Kn|ey eboeluto bolt one at too No Han't top Root Ertato Omontratten*. Na HcantaT Wo'11 help I R IA L ESTATE ONE t e r n I m o o t ana "toft art butyl" DAD will thorn 1 bdrm. homo w/tomoto. Froo mom/board tor part llmo ovonlnp child ■Coll niM M .lv.m to N E A R M A 4M. private anlronca. wottwr. AC. 171 par weak. Coll Foul M t-IM •»! » . _______________________ PR IVATR Lanpwaod homo. Ilpht hllchon prlvllapot. tol/wb, tN dto U H K I RECESSION RUSTVRI Clooa re a m , kitchen, looodry, porch. From ttt /wb Itclodoi vtM..obono,cobtoTVni H U ROOM FOR R IN T. Block lam I ly. Clam to tramped A thop otna H »H M o r a t w it Janet SANFORD. Kit., lowdry prlv. A coble hookup. Prlv. homo. MS wfc. plut tel «kp »*-7*M SANFORD - L l bm private bdrm. with private both Incl. lull howto prlvtodw* A util., sn/wk Coll m o o t . Aftor SANFORD. MO t ulltllloi. POOL. Looodry. Homo artvledpet. m t M Y 7 -A p A r t m A f lt i r Iff IWSItPN r WNVTT ■ ■ObOOM. LI VINA, kitchen, bath. | 1 » wk. UHL included 4d tp in p n o o O N I BDRM.. Ip opt., 1 blkt from downtown. Util. In eluded. O H M * hr. ana. OSTEEN - Lerpo I bdrm. opto. No poll. From tlWwh up plut depart! tncluPMubiiliat. ________ Col IMP 0711________ SANFORD - lerpo I bdrm. with Total privacy. IM/wk put i curtly. Coll n i n r t I (Aim RUST PRINT SNOPI Creative ability e Mutl Mutt have otporltnm . Full llmo. Apply in parton. IIM N. All |ebo Aval loOW nowI Full Ilmo/Pormononl, bonolilt. LkHmSvc. 1-tW-lf^t A lW * ... W . N IRRS. I U M WARRNOUSE ■ NRLP, LABORERS. Dally —— - A - - - » —--- PAI IAAA k to ba ■ M r n Ftorlda » April 7,0W MR-47 NOTICE OF A M CERTAIN DISTRICTS * HD BOUNDARIES DF TH E tONHlARRRf NANCE OP TNR CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. NpHcp k hamby rtvan tort a iKimilr 4W4 _4|f I— r r^ WP^r IT^ W TIf ^ If* City Hall In toa Clfy of Sontord. Ftorlda al t M a'ctocb F M . « t April 17. t m . la caitolAor ftdmanlt toRto altoaCHyaf ------- --- _ _ Jttoikwt: A partton r t tool certain ■wmPi knv rif*n P E TTY ’S FAINTtNA S R R V K I Mt/Ert Quality Ooarpntoidl -B f t w n -M f y y t H IH Iw a SOUTHERN C M wwrv w k Induetrial Id that at MR-1. Mulltpto Family Ri l ldw Hal. and e m H d lS N M i 1 T k r 11 rt SI. to toa Tawn M to fta a lrt ________ Jb tP k f Dtab i.Papo lit al toa PuMk Bacardi at i FkrtdaSR k , £2: a haard of oMd hoartna. artm rt toa Cby Camto rt toa CHy rt Srtttordl Hllad impute party) Free to o w l Call ■IQIJII YT M 110m11 C O U N TR Y ROCR M U SIC. iApartN4.ato.Fraa ■ ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: IF A PERSON M O M S TO APPEAL A M C iM O N M A M W IT H R E S P E C T T O A N V M A TTE R CO N S IM R EO A T TNR ABOVE M IB TIN O OA HEARING, HE MAY N E ED A MVERBATIM M aRECORD w w i i h ROC (E D I NOS. INCLUDING TH E TESTIMONY ANO BVI M N C E . WHICH RECORD IS N O T P R O V ID E O RV THR C IT V O F S A N FO R D . (F S ■M NS) Cky Ckrk Publkh : April land II. 0W M R -71 FICTITIOUS NAME ^.41 , |—■ Mki | l> VWwtf P I P P I » M buoMoat rt M l t i l . Lanjw aad. Samlaala Catrnly. Ftorlda. under too Flcttbout Nome rt L E A M R CONSULTING OROUP. and tort I totond to mgktor laid WPw 0 1Fit YTvw bDv-Krtf L E A M R INVESTMENT fcl IJ .J M R -47 ' �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Tutaday, April 7, 19B2 - M AMrtlTN Ufthim rnwwd/ 141-lto m ts tor Sato 1M — H busrs Uirfuimlshtd/R*nt •IS I I I H O O M . on »t. par* mg. cantral locettan. l U I r n " ‘ M M M atR tar Al, EXECUTIVE I bWm. 1 bath, fireplace, all amenities BMB/me plu* depart, m i l l s LB. S BDRM., t beat an acre. Salt mo., IN, last A tec Richmond Av. MAMA SANFORO •I bdrm., large___ big fenced yd, cantral H/A. great neighborhood SMS/me phw security. P14IM SANFORD. V I. new paint A carpet, CHA. tencod. Sttf mo *41*444_____________ SANFORO/LK MARY 1 bdrm. 1 bath, new carpet, MIS/mo largo vd. Call H I SANFORD ■ 1 bdrm. 1 bath. tm AFFMOMUKRTS Tha Eattar Bunny L a m Your Kid* I FK I MSHtl/OtYER FKICMUTV! •'Naw Construction v Immediate Occupancy •'Sportling Pool -Neighborhood Clubhouse - Conveniently Equipped — Eat-In Klfchan* + After School Cfilldron'i Club And Playground CdllMMf, 12M 1M EXTRA U l t l , nlco 1 bdrm. claan A bright, near Plnecrnl school i d but m -flte JUST LIKEAHOME •Ingle floor with private anlranca. Iludiet, 1 A I bedroom*, many aitra* In eluding »torago (pace. Owlet, c o ty c o m m u n ity . Nice le n d K * in g .O N (ITtMANABERlWHOCARBII m « o m co ¥«t — m -m i LANE JENNIE APARTMENT! Roomy one bedroom apt*. Free eater, tree gat. First month* rant only ate Celt m a n * LAKE MART, I bdrm., Private. AC, no pot*, u n a include* util, m t t t t UM/rebate. Invader* Realty _________ ♦warn_________ SANFORD - 1 bdrm. m bath. A/C, wortuhap aba. SMA/ma, lit, last and I4AS Or andeiter Avg M l Ml* SANFORD. 1 Bedroom. 1 bath, fenced yard Pet* OK. 1st and Lo*t*4f0mo*470t WE N EED Samirwto County heme* te rent l fw tree quota lien NO REALTY, I BEDROOM. Ito bath home S4Ma menth plut mpotlt. __________ m i n e __________ * BEDROOM I bath, family rm., screened petIan Ammanltle* t ? » 7117P1 1W — O u p tB I Tripjax / Ktwt AC. J i t SNA SANFORD. 1 tec. lyttem., full hit. countedUW mo X I 44*1 SANFORD. I BEDROOM CMA. new carpet. A4I1 wtth Call imaaaa Lata Ada 1bdrm, Uas mo Ibdrm, tits mo and up M M 170 MYSTERY RENT SPECIALS! 1 and 1 bdrm* , pol. laundry. By wt. or menAt. Fura or untum. m tU O NICE large I bdrm. 1 bath, central H/A, watfwr/dryer hoot up*, am/rnoplut tecurl ty. Hall Realty, TOI774 OSTEEN Apt*, t BORM. U M . I •OEM. ueo Can tarotlb t Fenced vd. Pet* at. na-lttl SAN FOR D B E A U T IF U L L Y Renovated 1 bdrm.. S M me. plw«»ecurlhr dvo W I H I S A N F O R O . O N E B D R M .. garag t. In quiet area. No Pet*, i W E'LL Mate vao A Deal you can't refute. Cheota Geneva Garden* Apt*, today I MI I M I A I BEDROOM Ofh. SMS A up month Ret. No pat*. Dap W j g g g t N j N t _________ I BDRM. DUPLEX APT. * m per month. tJM tecurlty dapoOlt. Call I74*A44__________ S1 99SSSSSSS f *“ » RS'S’P'R'P mc1aI Caitelberry. tingle ttory. Ertremely quiet, studio*. I A 1 bdrm*. tat* ot ttoraoel Path Avg. Meant Fh, 114— WirttMNM l/l COMMERCIAL DM. Ctr Near Hwy. as A 1-4 ' Vao Uaet4A>manS LONBWOOB/LK. MARY aroa. I.AAA l.MA tq. It. with or without A/C attlctt. Starting tai.MclntethPoatt.ai wag SANFORD - USA. IJSS.XIM •quart teat avatlabiaI Can » 1 7 M 114— Offlc* l/ l BRANO NEW OFFICE BLOB. 4ntB.R.faM W tB.N. OC-1IONINBI CALLSaofttd SANFORO. tMthad ipaca, USA tq. tt., plus agon mace, n t a n d U tltq fl.M ITM i m — For Lm s r , c+ * 4m r m iv j 111— HRUSRS 1 Fumlshosl/Rtirt COTTAOE • t bdrm.. mutt tee to appreciateI tap tecurlty. Itt month rent JS . SANFORO Daptea I ma.HMdu.PattOK. 127— StarBfB/OffiCB PROFESSIONAL______ .___ Fern Pert area. I Mb. OH tr e r u n mem-tees 141 Usmhs Isf Is to 113— H r u a r s lym l o l usw r o iTw t b atn d ii/ i B jw a a il FOR R E N T, a/l S400 mo., tencod yd.. CMA. Move In today! M b M A a * tar Loam LUSt-OfTKMIOMT 4 bdrm. t bath. C/H/A. family rm, tencod. m Santa St.. - I S t e U a i l f i U f f i _______ "WXSTMBKr1 V AA ILO W AStta* Gov't Rapat/Awma No Dual tty Harnett Samloots. Orange, Volusia. Lake Count la*. Ot/l • Fpk, new paint and Cuttam built 4/1, family rm.. fplc.. Hid eat in bit., all tencod. new carpet, new CA. heat pump. ECU. vert*, 7 call, lent, carport * s car aaragt/werkthep In back. MM LOCUST AYS., I Mack* o p rfh a l SAtB. 114,ASA (EH*. 1M — Compsrttfi di/t an »/i acre. C/M/A. stt.too •1/1. aapl, now pami. carpal; fencedyd, carport, *44 *00 dl/tVk split plan, appliance*, garage, fenced yard. *41.too Ai temeNe Beeline*l Pt, cathedral call. PMONOCNROME MONITOR. Quantum. 9 pin, D connecter, S7L Sally attar4PMMH7M ii7-SMftiiHHi •BOLF CLUBS - with bag hand cart. S7Staka* all. Ml 7*1* dl/l on 1/1acral Fenced, cul da ta c dead and street. AMfAD w SIM SNOW* to The Caentryl acre, twavlly tread. *41.700 towlmurn 1/1. U M tq tt. fireplace. Living, dining, tarn lly rm. Dtttm* tale I ttf.fOO Labe Harm y/At. Jaha't R im Over MIA tq- ft- cu*tom built, ever 1 acre heavily tread. 4/1. ter. porch/peol. guest house an Lk. Harney............ UU.OIIO PLUS.. Mayfair Country dab New brick custom 1/1 ipM plan, ter. perch w/*pa, l/l tread acre*, fenced. S1IM00 Lk. Mary, Lao* Thee U J M On. 141— Homos tor Sato OWN YOUR Own Kamel SI0» dawn. *107 1} mo Call H U S H 7bdrm, Ibath, CHA. stums raoramr M ANABEM INT A REALTY dU-m-IMS/MAUI* dl/l - renovated, new carpet, paint, appt. toncad. sst.fAA 1 3 5 STENSTROM REALTY, INC. Lk. Real Estate I t ill PARK AVE. Could be 4 bdrm I Formal dining rm. GOV'T FORECLOSURES BANK REPO’S ASSUME NORUALIFY TOO » 4 E VO*. T O 7771 lac. SANFORO TRIP |u*t appra S41K aim s month tncama. I44K taka* It today. Call owner n»w: A ttirn ENTERPRISE weeded * a cm an Lakathara Or. Lk. ItAMAO......... NOME OFTM M l a SURER 1 STORY Bad end l/l Lk Mary villa In upscaled area. Two matter bdrm. suite* A more......... 1.. SE7.M0. ACUTE RAVENNA FAEK l/l. Fenced yard. Big work(hop. Pretty tpk. New carpet. Walk to atom, school...........svt.MO iry^ 1acre Lako Monro*. 1/1, CHA. black heme. Comer, owner financing. S7S.AM 11147*1 a EX TR A N ICE 1/1 Caada. lennlt A pool. Between Lake Mary A Sanford. Shopping and but nearby. Only.... 0 -----CHAR Mi NO LK. ..Mary 0,. V i. ------------ 1IA I I H I M H I— Inv s tiWRWf F n u rty / lito Lots/lato AtbMgS44JAD * Iff— Commercial Property / S a it 1SI— Acraaft- S2147M ............. 121-2237 7. n O Owner linancing. 1/1. CHA, Carpet, I acre lanBAHJM. RHWl L A R I FRONT ettlce tutto, (7f _R waif M tlm l M ilt • 9*R Yv.gA4a 1M Mlaim iterate, bdfhrgam. Leate/ Option. LOM WtaA OM AN DELTONA home on I acre. ter. 8 141— Homos tor Sato IV ■ S S W t t S S T t f RdVi bdrm. 1 bath w/temlly rm. on almost l/l acral Ratted patio nvirtaMtaaktl.............11.MB D U F L flX ON NWV 44 1 starlet. I bdrm. uptlalr*. I d t w n l l * « a d aam m ar clot I..... ......... ..SIMAS m'l m lulhitl. CMiMTTIMC 322-2420 321-2720 'w m r Far aata by owner NEW l/l. W/CHAS4SJU 4 U I M $1 DOWN FOR VETS A tlttto more ter other*, ■rand new 1 baOoam 1 bath home* wlR> leer garagu *4*7fatal monthly payment*. Call how, offer kmttodl Umversai Beatty, gu-UM — ^ ^ C a H M TJJM JS ^ ^ ^ 1SS— C R fM to m lA lw m t C o-O p/Ir to BY OWNER-Nerthlaka Village. 1/1. downstair*, appliance* included. Pooi/lennlt. Bargain aft44.i00....... SANFORO - beautiful ipecleu* I4M tq ft 1 bdrm. I bath, firapiaca. private, near school*. Was I Li.too new ^UMOORAERwRl^Nldg^ 1S7-MtoMto Homos/Soto CABRIABE COVE. W 14 X 44. (had. | tern, parches. Ilka new. I1A.SM. H I 74A7 CAB ■ IABB COVt, l/ l bdrm. new everything 1 Owner financing er Si JWcaih CASSELSBRRY. U Kathryn Estate*. PoubHwIdi 14X40, 1/1. Full carport and tern, patio. New thing* root, vinyl NESOANOUAEf awn PaymawiaPrebto •CmdHo PtMSamf w t m -w M ___ O C A L A N A T 'L F O R E S T , Weeded tottt u . M each, no money dewnl S1I.4I monthly. ________ lAW W lM l*________ OCALA NATIONAL FOREST ■ LOTS. IMA dawn, gaad term*. 107 New priced at Si*/ eicollenf owner llnanclngl At,IBB down, balance pay M year* at SiM/ma. Including *% APR. 1 bedroom. 1 bath, double garage, lg- tun porch, clean. Corn Per Trad* or Least/Purchase Evening* call S n ik 7 CIUMIT REALTY mum DESK, CHAIRS. Pita*. C«m putar Tabta, Tabta. PRICED LOW TO SELL 11MS-ITU NEW B USEDatttaaf Cash rag - Faa. copier*. He. f>— M rcN1rr«7 /T rr1s PORK L IF T TRUCKS. Used buy-sall rant-laa**. Many Mm . H H M ddk tar Aan/ FORKLIFT. Clark, I M lb. ca Stork* gaad S IM CaMHLttM trailer, I ft. bu*h-hag. Call: , I lf — HttoK luppltot M 7— twap C fw tf BAIM DA BRACKINS Yk t fret ticket* fa a Litchfield Cinema* mavtal I pick up yaur tlcttat* H Herald within 7 I JfATf PAWN IMA T h E nST BIMINI TOPS M L Up I REPO - ins Kaufman A Bread. MX it. } bdrm. 1 bath tput. Oarptou* hemal 1IJ% Interatt. only S I M dawn la • lined buyer. Iff. MS HAS MANATEE •S4XM, I bdrm. .A*AM IMS MANATEE - I4X4S. Ibdrm. Ibath...........................AMIS 221— M to cR lto n to siB • AIR CONDITIONER, Window unit. Warfct Good 1I,M BTU. M U l t O f t _______________ ARtSTO etoctrk train *H. G scale, complete. Valued USO. tall to rm e n t •CARPET toettom- II *q yd*. Naw Armitrong "Anything Oaa»" Neutral color tlf.SO AH 7*14___________________ CARPETING - used.! » *q. yd*. Oroy color. USO ________ Caiim»S44________ • CLOTHES U N I PMa*. Ill mHal with comant teat SM. Can mow and tot ug m a il* A F I S H E R P R I C E ba by manlier, goad condition, us 0 * 0 ........................... 171AMI FOR YOUR FULLER BRUSH FROOUCTS. call Independent distributor: M l 41*4 •RIRLI M inch 1 ipood blka. arc. condition I AM TO *411 attar 4PM dPAIR wood door*. MX71 with A pan* (last tap. Good cendlHen, Msm-0f*1 _____ POOL D ICK , tit* 4 R. p M . P raisur* troatad weed, cuttam built, w/tld* rail*. w ry «turdy. SIM. SM-IH* • SINGER Touch and Saw •awing machine with at­ tachment* and button hato maker. In cebinat. tH T O d M • T A B L E POR t awi ng Macbtaa. Far cam martial machlna, Lika naw with Hi panUS.TO-1114 WEIGHT BEHCH B SM; FHI Hta baa Car Stoma MOW X 1*100 All price* OBO If mgad^mcandttlan. uiiifUnderscree. S T n n T T T n T S iT tlngto/muitl angina; flight In­ struction, ground school • prlvato/lnttrumant. Aviation Fllghl Contort, I M M I MM I M CISSNA IM. MM flmo angina. Curmntty avg. M hr*, me. flying- WauM tall If db timd with a toata back pro­ gram (cowrt Insuranca A malntanancol, Farther ditoll* andtotonnafton: H I-M l num nm an •icapt tea, tag. titto. ate I M EARLE PREMIER - 4 dear. auto, air, pawar win­ dow*. ttomo cataatto. ONLY bltf.bd par manfbl (4d month* R li t*. APR) CHI Mr, Payne Courtosy U*ad Car*. TO -H U AUTO INSURANCE WORLD t i t dawn. U1 par month. minimum cavtrvgv- TO71C TM K H H Y M a n NO MONEY DOWN aacapt to*, tog, tttto. afe HEEViw. POR- f M * * R/C, *fddrmg. siarw- anty mlla*. ONLY t to*.4* par ( « month* « ft.*% APR)..............Call Mr. Payna Caurtoty U*ad Car*. TO 1 IH NOSdOMIY DOWN •■capital, tag. tttto. ate 1H7 PLYM OUTH BRAND FURY • 4 dear. auto, pawar Hearing and Araka*. AM/FM Hama. AAUST BELLI ONLY S I W p a r wn atol (1 • M.*% APE 1CHI SAr. Payna Caurtoay U*ad Car*. AM-ttM •acapt faa, tag, titto. He Hgg PLYMOUTH RELIANT 4 daor, auto, p^tatar dtaartn^s and brafco*. ttomo EXTRA CLEAN 117*J* m tbanEH (4EmanthaR IL*%APEI Call SAr. Payna Courta»y Dm* Car*. TO71U • PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION • EV ER T TV E R A PRI.TiM FM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION 2 BMftoomt staff of M 95 Reqatta Scores A pts. H w y . 1 7 -9 2 , S a n f o r d • 3 2 3 -2 S 2 8 Look W hat's H appening A t S t Croix A partm ents There's Som ething For Everyone a t C ountry L ake •acapt tea. tag. titto. ate H U FORD MUSTANG - Auto. •Ir, pawar (tearing and brake*. AM /FM *taraa SlrtAt par martbl (N month* • !*.*% APB) CHI Mr. Payna Caurtoay Iliad Cam, M b liP TV- t t MASERATI - Rad. Turk*, w/toathar. canwrtlbia. law mil**- muttkaal W B IO LSI - 1 dr , hatchbback, tllwr, auto, AC, ana awnar. •ntyMKml. M PLYMOUTH HORIZON 4 dr., AC. Auto, ana awnar. Law mlla*. M FIRO ESCORT > dr. hat chback, white, AC, AM/FM •torn, tow mltosl M PLYMOUTH COLT • 4 dr., blue, Auto. AC. only MJAO ml tot. ECONOMIZER I* C H R Y S L E R L IE A R O N Cauga • Rad. Auto. AC. Allay vdtaol*. A Raal Charry. HAM M i LE - 7 Tutona van. and with Auto. AC. •■ BRANO CARAVAN t l • Auto. A C 7 >1 Hangar. *1 P1VM0UTN LASER RS • Auto. AC, Black, tgarf whaH*. Only M mlla* thautand* t Im Duo, I -.^.1-- •I LE BAEON dia ml. 4 dr.. In •nty < 17 OLDS D E L T A E O T A L E •mufham •1 dr., Paart white. ana o w n e r, law m ild* . •r David V. M LINCOLN Tawna car, tow ml. nan tmakar, laathar Ini. EXTRA CLEAN) won't leal tangHtMA.ldbAS74tv.RtoA. 'AS MITSUBISHI T E E B iA S7JSI mlla*, crutw. a AUtO I .aaaca - Brand naw. aui at tola Jam. US Mb HAT___________ a T I M . Aim. ASMS R U maund T R A IL E R H ITC H E S It) . heavy-duty, m aadt ORO 9m/u** Tfm. varywica. fto B M W d* PT. t R UCX CAMPER T O R M l— Truck*/ 1/ V i FOR SALE; CHEVY TRUCKS AND PARTS *47-71 CALL Mb 1ST* tarfta Mtftf Ci HA* JERP CHEROKEE, I dear, 4 whaH drtv*. 1 1 Vary Clean. Pricad to tHIl I M RIASAN Ktog Cab. Black in ZSm ot * ■aiotBattaaal 19 I R # v f l4 Y IW I9 l W H W A L U b UMmaHSIer I m & m l C hesi WMCANHMLP ASK ABOUT OUR SPRING SPSCIAL Newly Remodeled One ft TVo Bedrooms Now Available! Enjoy 0quiet lake front atmosphere. Exciting volleyball, tennis and pool activities. COUNTRY LAKE APARTMENTS 1714M00IW000AVt,HNKRO / SOME CARS A l l CONOtftAkflr Aanaral Electric wall unit, ravarta cycle, haat/alr A M 40AMM •BEI JB I SIM.CandaDvgr.___________ BJ'S BE SALE • Buy And Sotl furniture A cotHchblao. ASM S. Park Or......... Call M7440 dCO FFEE TABLE - I' ft. X *' W”. beautiful walnut Inlaid Ha h and knkfc knacks SM _______ KWH a ERA WIN# TABLB • M M W"Mr iwwtowv Niww mm audio A7IOBOA4HM F R A N R B tM h lB rtR lB A p IIM A. French. M M 1S nLavasaat te ttX S T L ,, H u ger. AtfAi Chair Hooper, AW*, and tabta At*. Factory ot | M W. Akpart « otMfwyttSaatord.... .M IM A LI VINE rm. wt, Hatpar tata chair, gray w/meuvg and Mud ttowart.•cattoe ftbk and I and tabta*. phlto weed w/giatt Inlay*; I matching picture*. AD tor only M 0 Ml M l 0 SOFA-Apt. cMr MJot.brwwn tmWsO*. AM AL • B A U TY ■1644 *14*4 197IOMWMMLA V4 M CCCAA *1489 AUTOMATIC asaif” PSGSg PROS *3999 at ‘« « « I MASS _____- . C w i 'M W _______ A O FA /LO V ISIA T-O ra y m Etc. •a?uKMTASa.tt now candlllan. g ilt ; W L F R E E IE R SM . MS-SS44 *1344 1979 VWM T U •WALL W M T M MMI44 J/l /J03 IM M KM TE ON ALL USED CARS U h T h m o *"1 M MACK Tmdkb I4HW bad* A tab7*4-111 TM Cif MYIKMTt i Vr a w b b r i i b > u PICK. TM ■ a M. Dear M Ms. M t BASIL SAan SH. LaH pkk < 4/tf.MHCHarv A w .M I-fM TMt IS FITMENTS NO MONEY DOWN aacagt ta*, tag, title, etc I M PORD ESCORT Rad. air. law mile*, ttoreo. auto, power steering Only H4f.*t par matdhl <4R month* o Ti n t APRI Call Mr. Payna Caurtoty UiadCar*, M l IIM t»7* CADILLAC l MK. AC. Eitra clean. Aim . M HW t, Rar’tUtadCar* I M DOObE Daytona, I tpaad, stoma, win*. Lika Naw I Loan Value *4*00 Priced at: SUM 3221ns M i-C a re am m—to u t an unwanted vehicle! We ll Iaka It oft your hand*I M M t At OOOBE DAKOTA SB Pkk up truck w/toppar. Auto. AC. OmH Shape. 221— Aviation TM INf MYMUH AMOY M A im i, ||K S H E .IM A t.A b I M d t o l l CBAFT" . M ft. Trtpfa'csckpft. < raHarad and a work H aril Rune graotl Hat traitor and laSSSSE Make Paradise Your AddressI 1 HCHM171WM____________ LOWRY double keyboard organ with bench and mutlc Ineluded. li.M O B O lid -rm TM I Df PAfIKMTI NawtftbtfH'i H i-r Affordable 1,2 ft 3 Bodroom Apts. In Bssutlful Lifts Mary II argab, 141— P u p to x ^ ^ S h T Q 880-8838 l d w i n kaybeardi, parcuttian. rythm. Erabar, SOdkAkU-SMA 1 M O N TH FR EE R E N T O N A 19 M O N TH LEASE 710 Cwkwster T mtrab Mdute Mary, F L M 740 a Ba mem ■mala, t* me. ok. all that*, gaad w/kid*. Pay far tht* eg, tw'i yaurtt ai>4i* LHASA APAO. AKC. 10 weak*. Femat*. health cart., bad A accat*. Mutt tall dug ta Htorgy.StlA.S7bAM 0 PERSIAN F IM A L I CAT, 1 yr. aid haute cH- Never eut dear*. Capper aye* and mutti theded autumn eaten. Oaatn't Mta ar tcrHch. SiAt. 14M1A* d a t a PUPPY LOVEIII Cute Purebred BLACK CNOW puppies I Ready toga May HI I Lat«H Lava tar SIM Ml-MM eWHAT'S bOT Into that catt Free ta a great heme. I aftoctienato. adult, mala cat*, declawed/neutered. INSIDE tat* Will credit your vH ASS par cat. All shat* are dene. Oar* M7-SMor Eva*. M jA M A-SEVEN WEEK aid Portion kitten*, t mate*. 1tomato. vH. checked. U N . tv* yr. aid Mala tits Ceil U b lM OCALA NATIONAL F M I S T •I beautiful ing lobe; Atto 1 bdrm. I bath cottage, goad term*. Call Marchandita an NEW H H MOMARK JohnISM1SMJA. Arwa MaMla Hama Community • Free 7 Mo. Mdmbdrthip at a local haalth club • Monthly aocial activities including Senior luncheons • Weight room / Indoor Racqubthall • Tennis courts with on-aita instructor H I— Offict Suppltot carpet see *• ege ftin i DOUBLEWIDE. 1/IV*. Hying, dining, kit., family, util, rm. E is jr MOBILE NOME, 1 bdrm. I bath, new furniture and ca rp a l. W ether, d ry e r, vertical Mind*. 1 fan*. Cam ptetoty fumithed. SIMM SAVE M l NSW M l IIBMESI WHY PAY EETAILT HXM, m w iiM atajwa feaiaAMB When Only The Best Will Do 1 ,2 , & 3 B e d ro o m A p a rtm e n t H o m e s/ Tbw nhom es VtW AM -ltM PM Adm Nolan U M Spen*erad by LaftaiandRAFCiub. _DOORPRIZEORAW . n o ooA e U M t— Cart 322— M u t iC B l lag*. 4B m X 4A In. 14 In. high Al*............................. W 1471 m s IR O N B I D Frame*, Nnato-doubto*. » avtlltbw LARRY*! MART....... MI-41 M t TW IN alactric bad*, good candttlan. m m each; 1 chest*. AM each; Zenith console TV, *71; 1queen tlectrlc bed, *100 Call m l*M a BONO MONET, T.* «* l/ l ELDER SPRINGS, off Hwy 417. I A S bdrm. ta*M wh. AIM deg. MI-ISM ar 1-TTblTO ONE BORM. turn, A C Can 111— A p fN to n c R t / Fum lturt ir n n r g is r i^ r s K 107-M a M lt M M M rsm iK C • K IT *N* CARLYLE® by Lorry WHgfct C i( ) *5988 ‘KM LIJJ �Sanford Hnrald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, April 7, 1902 T ry a change in diet ’E f s a w 'WHEN QeTTlHG REAP/ FOR EVER/ D ETA IL MUE1 0KAV, SLUE EVER IN FRONT.. dfffEN EVER IN RECOUP ROW. PCOWN EVB5 IN PACK... P A TTU L nteO KO ANIZEP." by Art Ransom THE RORN LOSER r H0lD IT RIGHT THERE. BUSTER! I'VE GOT THE PROP ). T t on you ! (ME FALSE ROUE AND l SHOOT! PONT RAKE RE HAVE TO USE , THIS THING! oo ir. pop! cx> i t ! go ahead AN’ SOWRTHIA! j-----— ** DEAR DR. O O T T i I've heard ol a mesh surgeons put Into a stomach for hernias. I suffer from a hiatal hernia and wonder If this might be the answer for me. DEAR READER! Hernias arc m e re ly a b n o rm a l openings through which normal tissue protrudes. When surgeons repair hernias, they are usually able to sew up the openings to correct the defect. However. If a hernia Is too large to ovcr-sew (or If It has been weakened by previous at­ tempts at closure), the surgeon will ordinarily use a piece of mesh, resembling a window screen, to strengthen the sur­ gical repair. This Is standard procedure and serves to ensure that the hernia will stay fixed. For technical reasons, mesh Is not appropriate for treating hiatal hernias, a condition caused by a weakness In the diaphragm that allows stomach acid to backwash Into the e s o p h a g u s . T h e s e sp e c ia l hernias arc best treated medi­ cally with dietary modifications, antacids and medicine to reduce the formation of stomach acid. DEAR DR. O O T T i I have what appears to lie a kidney infection with painful urination. What causes this and what Is the ", <*•'»' *■ PD?A>mHAOCa. ■ painful urination - v ____ also enables the lab technician to test the germs against a panel of antibiotics, to discover which one woul d most efficiently eradicate the Infection. Treat­ ment Is then tailor-made to the specific bacterial culprits. If you have painful urination, you need a urine C and S - and. PETER G O TT.M .D after the Infection has appeared to clear, another C and S to make sure the antibiotics got It all. IJWLirJ 10LI LOU LOU LI FJUL1L.il ] U U U U IIL-JU J LJU U U LJ IJU U U C 'JIJM ;.n iu u i.ii'J lji ii i l II ii : j LJUI 1 U LI LIU IJl'JU U L JU ll.'JU LJJJU U IIU LJIS U f J U a u u ujlilolo m m L 5 U U U U U T JU IJ OLllOLJ iilMU IrJULJ □ UL1 l irJLJULlLJ LJLJLJL1UUU LOU LI iJ l J a r j l ’i U U U L J JJLOUUU I IU I ll.ll.TMH M HIIIO n H Frequent, with or { FRIED \ 6REEN ' TOMATOES . A6AlN?£ NAME- BSCO&JRlPiJ IS MOflE. IMR3RIAAJT IAJ A PCfefCCJjnAL C 4 M R M G U THAW IDEAS... THAT5 iKJWGCCRGC 0U5H AWDCWAKJLKWE HALE. A tXSTUJa ADD iVlUiii HORtX) The urine C and S not only Isolates bacteria In the urine, It /^VAAJTAGt... > By Phillip Aider Arc you a successful player In club duplicates, but It seems that you never win a major e v e n t ? If ao. E n g l i s h m e n Terence Reese and David Bird have whiten the book for you. "Bridge — Trick?* of the Trade" (Gollancz. t 16.50, 2 12- 866­ 5860) covers declarer-play and defense positions that you might not have seen before, but which often crop up at the table. The prose la characteristic of Reese: lucid, caustic and kepi to a bare m inimum. Today's hand cornea from the chapter on communication. Cover the East-West cards. How would you play In either alx spades or seven spades on the lead of a trump? North's forcing one-no-trump response followed by three spades showed a limit raise with tool you could use today is the Intimidation of subordinates In order to get them to do your The year ahead could be an bidding. Rather, try something positive which you already know exciting one for you: you're likely to be more adventurous works. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If and enterprising than usual. However, be careful you don’t let someone you’re closely sssocly o u r boldness exceed yo u r ated with has done something recently that you found orsound Judgment. ARIES (March 21-Apill 19) fenslve. don’t New about It In Guard against the Inclination alienee. Bring the Issue out in today to anticipate negative re­ the open and resolve it. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) If you sults In your endeavors. A de­ featist attitude will Impede you get Involved In something with before you even get started. friends that requires a cash Aries, treat yourself to a birth­ outlay from each participant day gift. Send for Arles' Astro- today, be very careful. Make sure Graph predictions forthe year the levy la equal far everyone. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ahead by maUing SI.25 plus a long, aelf-addreaaed. stamped You'll be aware, both In your heart and In your mind, of what needs doing today, yet you might devote only a portion of your efforts to doing It. Conaequently. your rewards will be nominal. URRA (Sept 23-Oct. 23) If co-workers aren't producing up to your expectations today, don t get down on them. The reason could be traced to the example you've been setting recently. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The weakest and least effective YOUR BIRTHDAY A pril*. IM S bv Sab Thavas — H*Y, no ■ — ' Pre»tUM\ O H ttH tM * N r A C C O U N T , g ry CO N O eW H AN ■V '9 k . WILL COVft M t I *-7 LU U U M K S U it i n h s (oty Right,will you EXCUSE WE w NSAINT J exactly three trumps. After four cue-bids. South bid the perfect contract. Six spades Is easy to make If you ruff two hearts In the dum m y, using diamond ruffs both to return to hand for the second ruff and to draw trumps. T o make seven spades, you must discard the club seven on the fifth d i a m o n d . T o a c ­ complish this, you must find the heart flneaae wo rk in g, the diamonds 4-3 and the spades 2-2. Also you must take that heart finesse at trick two. When the flneaae w ins play a diamond to dum m y's ace. ruff a diamond and lead a spade to dummy's Jack, which draws the trumps. Ruff another diamond, cross to the heart king and ruff a third diamond. Tru m p (he heart five In the dum m y, dtacard the club s e v e n on t he e a t a b l l a he d diamond lO anddolm . vfRrwai.tc., HOLD IT, JUSTA6KWR SANDY.,. ANYTHIN* W D Th is la not a particularly good day for you to take gambles, but if you think you must, bet on yourself and your abilities and not on unknowns, over which you have no control. SACHTTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) There Is a Wrong possibility you m ight not exercise the necessary resolve required today to overcome tough problems, Th e flesh must be as willing as the spirit. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 2 -Js n . 19) Usually, you're a rather well-organised Individual, but this may not be the case today, Your workroom could be cluttered with nondescript pieces of things you start but don't finish. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If you expect too m uch of those who are only casual acqualntanccs today, you could be disappointed. D o n 't confuse .them with loyal friends whose mettle haa been tested. EMCEE (Feb. 20-March 20) If there Is friction In your household today, don't try to shift the blame on others It could be your oar that la alining the waters, (0 1 9 9 2 . NEWSPAPER ENTERPR1SE ASSN. uh- oh,. HtBTROlEltl 50 Y 'O M T t r ^ - � 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, 1992 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, April 07, 1992 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 07, 1992. 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>, April 07, 1992; <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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ea7c63c993f6b2180db88576fb6dc57a.pdf cc902bd690a916f36a843cc39156ccb0 PDF Text Text 1 A p r il 8, WEDNESDAY 1992 30 C e n t s Sanford H erald Ssrvlfia Sanford, Laka Mary and Sominola County tinea 1M I 84th Year, No. 194 - 8anford, Florida NEW S DIGEST r=mmg SHS magnet proposed B y V tB B II School board: N o rezoning at S H S Herald 8taff Writer Greyhounds taka tha load LON GW OO D — Carrie Scranton hit two home runs Tuesday afternoon to lift Lyman to a 12-5 softball win over Oviedo and Into first place In the Seminole Athletic Conference standings. Paaaovtr fillod with tradition k of the Week Carol Katz shares some nal recipes and some fond memories of □ Florida CMIm : Mora oducatton monoy Gov. Lawton Chiles has enlisted the help of his Cabinet In a cam paign to convince lawmakers that more money Is needed for education. -•'* Sominola praaonta ‘The Crucible’ Th e Seminole High School drama club will be presenting Arthur Miller's play The Crucible tonight and tomorrow night In the school's auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Th e school Is located at 3701 Ridgewood Ave.. Sanford. Tickets for the play, which deals with the witchcraft trials of Salem. Maas, in 1092. are $3 each. Exotic anottt seized W ILM IN G TO N U.S. Agriculture Depart­ ment Inspectors seised two giant African snails ftmh a Wilmington pet store this week. Th e banana rasp snails from Nigeria had been transhipped from Tam pa. They are about the else af a bseebgM Th e y devour vegetal ‘ even eat paint, horn which they get adch tnes Stevens, owner of Nature of Things Center where the gastropods were seised a she had no idea the snails were banned In the United States. State and federal Inspectors determined that a c o m p a n y In T a m p a ha d Im p o rte d the Archachatlna marginals from Nigeria and had shipped about 100 to pet stores in at least 32 states. SANFORD — The Seminole County school board said last evening that they would prefer making Seminole High School a magnet school rather than redrawing district lines In order to bring more students lo the school. The magnet school, according to Dr. Marlon Dailey. Is designed to provide “ a distinctive, effective and energized curriculum, not available In other Seminole County schools, and make that specialized curriculum available lo students on a dlstlrctwlde basis." Dailey Is the district's assistant superintendent of Instructional services. Dailey offered I I examples of the kinds of magnet schools Seminole High School could offer If It were converted to a magnet school. Courses of study from an acadeny for tourism to a performing arts school to the International Baccalaureate program. Interim superintendent Richard Wells said he believed the magnet program was a more viable alternative than rezonlng to Seminole's enroll­ ment problem. "I think rezonlng would not be fair lo anyone right now," he said. "W e will be rezonlng the whole district In a few years." The district brought In Dr. Bob Schenck. plnclpal of Eastsidc High School In Oalnesvllle. and Sam Welker of that school, to discuss the advantages of being a magnet school. Eastsidc □ B s s Magast, Fags 8 A B y V ttH II Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Some parents of Seminole High School students and other citizens concerned with the Image of the school and the community are unhappy with the Seminole County School Board. Last night's work session, attended by nearly 200 people, was designed lo discuss solutions to the decreased enrollment at Seminole High School. The citizens advocate rezonlng students from other schools to bring Seminole's enrollment from 1.701 to 2.000. "W e arc losing money due to reduced enrollment." said Pal Southward, president of the Seminole Parent Teacher Organiza­ tion. "In 1990 every other school In the district got 825.000 In the Merit Schools grants, but because our enrollment Is under 2.000 we got only 820.000." Advocates of rezonlng to Increase the numbers of students at the school argue that the fewer students a school has. the fewer opportunttes they have to make □ B s s Behest, Fags 8 A Lake Mary ‘thinkers’ dine in Apopka B y NiOit P T S tr AUP Herald Staff Writer LA K E MARY D epartm ent heads and City Commissioners of Lake Mary will gather laic this month for a planning session. The meeting will not be held In Lake Mary. The Commission has agreed to hold the session, presently planned for T o w n s e n d 's - P l a n t a i n In Apopka, rather than at the City H a l l . M a y o r R a n d y M o r r is captained. " A location such as Townsend's would be appropriate as It gets ourselves and department heads away from the duties and the phones at City Hall." A similar meeting was held at the same location u year ago. "It wus a good meeting and everyone had an opportunity to discuss various things." Morris said. "O f course the meeting will be open to the public." Morris com­ mented. "but we will not be taking any public Input or allow any disturbance." He added. "T h is Is for staff and Commission discussion only, and we won't be making any formal decisions or votes on any­ thing." Morris suggested the meeting, and received ipproval during last week’s Commission meeting. City Manager John Litton explained. “ The meeting Is moderated by an outside facilitator, which allows everyone of the participants to be on an equal level." Litton reported that Pete Colby, on the stair at the University of Central Florida has agreed to mod­ erate the meeting. The place of the meeting, hiring the facilitator and the cost of the evening meal are to-come from.tiss O N y 's general revenue * 'T h is isn't a very costly Litton explained. "Last year It only about 8900." M orris com m ented. planning session Is extrem ely helpful In Identifying the com ­ mission's goals and the implemen­ tation by the staff." He added. "O f particular Importance Is how some of these goals and programs affect the City's budget." The staff will begin preliminary work on next years budget by next month. Among Items Morris has sug­ gested for the strategic planning arc that leal with may involve forces ouch aa the Man JalM lor tattooing boy BERRYVtLLE. Va. — A father and uncle were sentenced to jail for tattooing a 7-year-old boy against his wifi. A t Tuesday's sentencing. Billy Dennison displayed his srm with his name tattooed in blue letters. T h e boy's unde. Francis Dennison. 33. was convicted of malicious wounding. He received nine months in (all. T h e boy's father. William Dennison. 29. pleaded guilty to unlawful wounding. He was sentenced to one year. Circuit Judge Jam es Berry also ordered them to pay 83.900 each In fines and restitution and to serve three years probation. Th e tattoo is being removed for free by a New York doctor. Plan to M l monkeys halted SILV ER SPRINGS - After facing more than “ — ------------J to 80 angry study fu--------- _ r — — --------------monkeys that may carry a virus often fatal to 'T h e support for the m onkeys in this community hwi been clearly dem onstrated to me tonight." M irk OUsson. a state Department of Natural Resources spokesm an, said Tuesday. “ We are not through with our research." OUsson said henas not made a decision on the monkeys'fate. Lynda H y l w , BspiHy dwk. brush— up on tha naw court fowd-k— ptaq praem. C o u rt innovation lauded Elvis stam p ballots disappear rapidly ly M O K P P U P J M W Herald Staff Writer Variable cloudiness with a high in the lo w 8 0 s w it h a southeast wind at 5 to lO m p h . SANFORD — Sanford and Lake Mary resi­ dents want to make their choices known on a to be used for a postage stamp. Official \have disappeared shortly after one day. Sanford Post Master Fred Rader said. "W e received about 390 ballots that we. started distributing Monday." By noon Tuesday, he reported only 101 ' •were left. A t the Lake Mary Post Office. John Grande ‘The y went almost unbelieveably fast.” By noon yesterday, he had only 4 ballots left. Rader explained. "W e doubt we'll be getting any more ballots in. but what we are doing Is handing out the address people can write to to express their preference." □Ba i d .___________ >rald8taff Writer SANFORD — A unique Seminole County court record-keeping process that works similar to a grocery store automatic checkout has become a semifinal 1st In a 8100.000 Harvard University awards program. If selected, the county could receive a 8100.000 award as one of the 10 innovative government programs In the nation. The State and Local Government Awards are Issued by the Ford Foundation and administered by the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard. The Seminole County program was among 73 semifinal Isis. Including four from Florida, selected from more than 1.600 applicants. The list will be narrowed to 25 later this spring. The 10 award recipients will be announced In September. Maryanne Morse, county court clerk, said she got the Idea for the automated open-court minutes processing system from standing In line at her local super market. “ I was watching them check Items out using m VRT the bar code reader and I thought ‘Hm m . I wonder If we can do something like that.' " said Morse. Morse said she had already begun to automate the thousands of case files by use of a bar code and color key process. Bar codes are those Irregular-width lines on the side of most products. A scanner reads the lines and determines the price. At Morse's direction. Technology Assemblers Inc.. Lake Mary, prepared a program that allows a courtroom clerk to enter basic Information from arraignments directly Into a computer by use of a master bar code sheet and a light pen scanner. The process has saved the need to take the case (lie to another clerk to enter the data before It la refUed. That data entry clerk will be reassigned to other duties, said Morse. As the system Is developed. Morse said it will be applied to docket soundings and other courtroom functions that are routine. The system has cost about 830.000 to develop. Morse said. S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . C a ll 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 �1 N E W S FR O M T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E School money campaign launched Chiles, Cabinet for legislative action Lawsuits tsrgst travsl compsniss FO R T LA U D E R D A LE — Tw o Daytona Beach companies that sell vacation vouchers Tor the Bahamas have been accused of misleading consumers In lawsuits filed by the Federal Trade Commission and the Florida Attorney General’s Office. The suits target Passport Internationale and Incentive Internationale and a host of companies that sell the vouchers through the malls or by phone. The lawsuits allege the Arms engaged tn deceptive trade practices. ‘’Th is strikes at a whole duster of companies." said Allen Htle. a staff attorney with the F T C 's Bureau of Consumer Protection in Washington. "There Is a whole network that supports telemarketing." Th e F T C and state complaints charge that the companies misled consumers when they failed to advise them of the full costs of trips or refund policies, the Sun-Sentinel in Fort Lauderdale reported for Tuesday's editions. Associated Press Writer TA L L A H A S S E E - Oov. Lawton Chiles and Education Commissioner Betty Castor enlisted most of the Florida Cabinet In an effort to persuade lawmakers to raise more money for education. Acting as the state Board of Education, Chiles and the Cabinet voted Tuesday to launch a campaign or news releases and meetings with business and civic leaders to urge legislative action. 1 The Cabinet's two Republican members divided on the resolution, proposed by Castor. Failure to raise more money would mean teacher layoffs. Including up to 1,700 In Statu attomay cltara campaign alda T A L L A H A S S E E — The campaign manager for former Gov. Bob Martinez has welcomed a state attorney's ruling that he didn't do anything wrong In 1991 when he pocketed a 961,000 bonus for a few months. State Attorney WlUle Meggs, however, turned over his Ales to the FBI. which Is looking Into how campaign funds were handled by Martinez and campaign chief J.M . "M ac" Stlpanovlch, the St. Petersburg Tim es reported Tuesday. Stlpanovlch said Meggs' conclusion meant that "a responsi­ ble public ofAclal (told) me what I knew all along — that I had done nothing wrong. It was a bonus I had paid to myself with the approval of the governor." Dade County alone, as well as crowded classes, program cuts, textbook and supply shortages, and transportation cutbacks, the resolution said. "1 Just don't think we ought to let that happen." said Secretary of State Jim Smith, who switched from Democrat to Republican In 1967. "I lust think It's time for people to step forward." The other Republican. Insurance Com ­ missioner and Treasurer Tom Oallagher. cast the only no vole. He did not comment In the meeting but said later he opposes new business taxes In a recession. "Businesses are having a terrible strain right now with their workers' compensation, with keeping people employed." Gallagher said. "I think this Is a very tough time to expect taxes to be Increased." The resolution supports state Taxation and Budget Reform Commission recom­ mendations similar to Chiles' proposals‘to boost state spending. After the current session, limited to drawing new districts for lawmakers, the Legislature Is expected to resume work In a May special session on a budget for the ftscal year starting Ju ly 1. Chiles vetoed a 930 million regular session budget that stayed within current revenues, saying It slashed spending too deeply for schools, social services, prisons and the environment. The resolution echoed his support for sales-tax-exem ptlon and business-tax changes to raise nearly 91.4 billion for those areas. Oallagher, who could face Smith' In a gubernatorial primary In two years, sold the Legislature should try approaches such as an unsuccessful Senate budget plan that would have made some school spending increases without new taxes. Coin’ fishing The Central Florida Chapter of Paralyzed Veterans of America lc sponsoring the sixth annual PVA U.8. Open Bass Tourna­ ment this wsskend. Chapter officers could use some addi­ tional volunteer boat owners to accompany the physically challenged fishermen who will vie for the grand prize, a fishing boat, right, shown flanked by Dennis Quinn, member; Steve Martinson, president; Brian Terwllllger, v ic e p r e s id e n t; Ja m e s Robinson, membership officer and Jack Powell, executive director. Split into three divi­ sions, anglers will gather on the banks of Lake Monroe at the crack of dawn Saturday morning, continuing 8unday. Local bass club members end interested fishermen can vol­ unteer for the event by calling Terwllllger at 331-8806. EEOC ault targata amploymant agancy MIAMI — Th e federal government charged that a temporary employment agency sent coded records to employers who didn't want black workers or Hlspanlcs with accents. The suit Aled Tuesday against Personnel One resulted from one of several investigations targeting employment agencies nationally, said Jo y Cnerian. one of four Equal Employment Opportunity commissioners who authorized the lawsuit. "I And It hard to believe that such overt discrimination on the basis of race, color and national origin continues today, almost three decades after the passage of the Civil Rights Act." Cherian said. Th e Miami-based agency refused to refer minorities to some employers, notably banks, but treated white applicants without accents more favorably, the suit Aled In U.S. District Court charged. Pollea look for mlaalng young woman iSfTMHrWMHi G A IN E S V IL L E — Police searched early today for a 22-year-old local woman whose disappearance has been described by authorities as suspicious. Kelly Denise Page, of southwest Gainesville, was last seen by co-workers before noon Tuesday when she left for lunch. Her husband, Dan. became worried when he could not reach her by telephone, police said. Mrs. Page's father-in-law, Charles, made a plea for anyone with Information to contact the family. "She's a sweet, loving young lady." he said. "Th is Is out of character for her. terribly unusual." Health care Average H M O cost above national average TA M P A — The average cost per employee In a Florida health maintenance organization was 93,124 last year, compared with 93.046 In the rest of the country re new survey shows. ■ -The difference can “ be attributed to Issues unique to Florida, said Michael Cadger, with A. Foster Higglps ft Co,, a consulting company which did the survey. >mlaalng 'There's no proof iroof of Ifoul play, but at the aamc time it) auspicious." said Sp< Spencer Mann.'spokesman for the Alach County Sheriffs Office. Mann said that while police are not certain a crime has been committed, they want to be cautious "because of the disappearance of Elizabeth Foster." Mias Foster, p 21-year-old Santa Fe Community College student, vanished March 16. Th e body of the New Jersey woman was found days later In a shallow grave south of town. He cited higher costs to employers as a result of a large number of Medicare patients and poor Medicaid reimbursements, severe problems in the workers' compensation system and the lack or legal reforma. J ill Chamberlin, a spokeswoman for Insurance Commissioner To m Gallagher, said another factor might be a state requirement in recent years that HMOs have a 2 percent profit. That From Aataalrtad Pvo99 r e p o r t s ______________________ was put In place because 99 percent of the state's HMOs were on the brink of Insolvency In 1989, she said. Despite the gap between average HMO costs In Florida and elsewhere, the cost of a Florida HMO la still 22.9 percent below what employers paid per worker — 94.023 — receiving health-care benefits through a traditional Insurance plan. Under HMOs. consumers forgo their choice to pick what doctor or hospital they want In exchange for discounted or flat-fee prices from the HMO. which collects monthly payments from the Insured people. Florida's HMO costs have Increased at more than 16 percent a year va. the national average of 13.5 percent last year. In 1990. the yearly HMO coats In Florida was 92.706. Ross Perot supporters will dine and sign Friday F O R T W A L TO N B E A C H Rosa Perot supporters plan to dine and sign petitions acroM Florida. A "lunch hour for R o m Perot" at noon E O T Is part of an effort to get the Texas billionaire on Florida's presidential election ballot. "T h e Intent wlU be to get the 1,000 people who have already M IAM I - H «r# ara the winning numbers aalactad Tuesday In th* Florida Lottery: KmHununtl Hwy. 1T-9Z, 9iam a •i W HH I down the line. "Th e Idea Is to do this the "It is not our intention to atop signing people up at that point because that's the same aa stopping when you achieve the minimum satisfactory goal.” he said. "We're going to try to break that bad habit in Florida." we can do It." Hubbard "You've got 10,000 people In the pyramid. If each one of those people can go out and get 10 signatures you get 100.000 signatures In 30 seconds." . Perot supporters are organized tn a pyramid fashion with 10 regional coordinators each re­ s p o n s i b l e f o r 10 l o c a l coordinators, each supervising 10 other workers and so on Hubbard Is a retired A ir Force colonel and now works as a management consultant and motivational speaker. Petition efforts are being conducted In the other 49 atates. Perot has said he would run as an Independent candidate only If his supporters get him on the ballot In all 80 states. 7*v xv e-, .qgaam r r ~» Today: Patchy morning fog then variable cloudlneM. High in the lower 80s. Wind southeast 5 to lO m ph. Tonight: Fair before midnight then fog forming and becoming dense. Low 65 to 80. Light wind. Thursday: Morning fog then partly sunny. High in (he lower to mid 80s. Wind east 10 mph. Extended forecast: P artly cloudy Friday through Sunday. Lows in the 60s. Highs In the lower 80s. WMWESOAT VrMeldy 88-08 ca r DsvWm Sm c * F t .U u S iM d i FwiNh mn HafMUaai jftckMftvm* 1 tfcAlong MiDml ISm tota te rm ti TSW im in T m WS Vo t Sm c * W .FstmSMdi ■B a B a B a a i m a m • Mi i• ft ft M « 41 M 74 M TS U II M 14 44 4* F SATURDAY rttr«M rs> -ss if i a.m., l*:41 p.m.: lows, 7:62 a.m 7:60 p.m. T J> T T 44 44 T m ■St ai m 44 4t Waves are Ilk to 214 feet and semi glassy. Current ts to the south with a water temperature of 69 degrees. Maw B a p ra * Raaaht Waves are two to three feet and semi glassy. Current Is to the south with a water temperature of 67 degrees. tm m mammam Tonight: Wind east 10 knots. Seas 2 to 3 feet Bay and inland waters a light chop. A few showers. Thursday: Wind east to south* east 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. A few showers. B U M SUNDAY PUraM r 08-08 M Min. 11:25 a.m.. 11:65 p jn ^M a J. 6:15 a.m.. 6:46 p.m . h ig h s .---------- ------- a.m.. 1:21 p.m.slowa. 7:32 a.m.. 7:30 p .m .: Mow B a r r s * Raaaht h ig h s .---------- — a.m.. 1:26 p.m.; lows. 7:37 a.m.. 7:35 p.m.: IS ft PR1DAY PUraM r 88-88 IB 1P u N 77 It 7* 7* 71 •1 M 74 •1 71 74 71 T w * — THURSDAY PUyeMy 82-08 Wsdnssdsy, April I. 1992 Voi. 84, No. 194 iviH-gggi(^pfgfMti Afa., n». n m He said his biggest problem has been the large number of people trying to call the single telephone In his one-room office In this Florida Panhandle city, which serves as Perot's state headquarters. THE W EATHER { 1 r.a ! called in to get together In « various places acrom the state to have lunch and ... invite a minim um of 10 other people to come along and sign petitions also." Perot state coordinator Ed Hubbard said Tuesday. The former Vietnam prisoner of w ar said In a telephone Interview from Seattle, where he waa on a business trip, that his goal Is to exceed the 60,312 signatures required during the one-hour campaign. mmmm | I ■* i The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 67 degreea and Wednesday’s early morning low waa 66. aa recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: CTaaaday'a high........--------77 ------------- .80411 •7 pat ..Jlw th 7 a g h Redistricting negotiations intensify AsaocItfdPraasWfotsr_________ T A L L A H A S S E E - Th e Senate logja m ov'4r le g is la tiv e redistricting showed faint signs of ( breaking as lawmakers began to rally aroupif a compromise map drawn by the Common Cause public Interest group. "I'm prepared to go do It, to go make It work." said Sen. Pat Thom as, a Quincy Democrat who la leading tire legislative mapmaking effort In the Senate. The Senate hqred to vote on a new version of the Common Cause plan for the 40 Senate district* Tuesday evening, but decided to postpone action until today at the earliest because the maps were not completed In time. "I think we're making pro­ g r e s s ." said S e n . R ic h a rd Langley, R-Clermont. "They're looking at something besides the Democrats' map." At stake Is which party will control the Senate, which Is effectively 21-19 In favor of (he Democrat* now. A preliminary version of the Common Cause proposal con­ tains 20 districts where Demo­ crats have more than 50 percent of the registered voters. f �Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, April B, 1N2 - BA Spring display ffsatures winters Jaan Wlntsrs photographic display Is tha naw showing at First 8trsst Canary In 8anford. Wlntsrs has donatsd 100 parcant of all procseds from tha sals of tha Itams to tha Canary. "This la my way of halplng tha gallary finan­ cially," sha said. "It la a non-profit organization striving to build a quality art center.” Tha display includat many outdoor tattings and photos of naturs scones along tha St. Johns River. Tha display la open to tha public through May 8. Tha First Street Canary, at 203 E. First 8treet, Is a joint vantura of tha 81.Lucia Faatlval and 8anford?8aminolt Art Associa­ tion. Two arrested altar traffic atop Winter Springe Police arrested two men Friday, following a frame atop for a missing headlight, on Tuecawllla Road. Following a check of the vehicle, police arrested Leslie Ann Tomlinson. 20, of 232 Wekiva Park Drive. Sanford, and charged her with possession of a controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia. The driver of the car. Steve James Flvek, 24, of the same address, was charged with possession or a controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, violation of the open alcohol container law, and a traffic violation of having an Improper left headlamp. Burglary Investigation brings arrest Christopher Earl Beard. 20, of 400 W. Crystal. Sanford, was arrested by Seminole County SHerlfTs deputies Friday. He was located at his home following two separate burglary Investiga­ tions. Beard was wanted for armed burglary and grand thelt, following a residential burglary at 4269 S.R. 46 on Dec. 28.. which reportedly Involved the taking of a firearm, and for the burglary of a storage building at 103 Pine Lake Court, Sanford, on March 28, Involving the taking of an estimated $700 in property. Clothing gavt him sway Christopher Acton Sutton, 37. of 316 W. 20th Street. Sanford, was arrested on March 23 by Sanford Police, in connection with a burglary the previous day. to a motor vehicle. Seminole County Sheriffs deputies report part of the clothing he was wearing when he was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility, answered the description of Items taken from a separate burlary to a Jeep Wrangler, on the same day. In which an estimated 6170 In property was taken. The owner of the Jeep reportedly went to the Jail and Identified the clothing last Thursday. Sutton has not been charged In connection with both burglaries to a conveyance. Dlsturbanca with a bottla A man who gave his name as Rosevelt David, but could not be properly Identified, was arrested by Sanford Police as John Doc on Sunday. Police charged him with disorderly conduct, after responding to a call regarding a disturbance by a man armed with a bottle, on I Oth Street west of Holly Avenue In Sanford. Buarfdarnabbad Joseph Jerome McQiblany, who's address was not given, was arrested by Seminole County Sheriff's deputies Friday. Deputies Identified him as being wanted for violation of parole on a conviction of burglary to a structure. Deputies said McQiblany was first spotted on Airport Boulevard at Sanford Avenue when he got on a bus. The bus was stopped at 25th Street and Sanford Avenue, and the man was taken Into custody. fteported lo sheriffs offict The following Incidents have been reported to the Seminole County Sheriff's office. • Residential burglary Sunday, at 2000 Jack Court in Midway, the home of Willie Lee Johnson. Items taken Included fishing equipment. • Residential burglary Saturday, at 3716 Eudell Drive in Midway, the home of Jannle Holmes Eudell. A VCR was reportedly taken. •Residential burglary Sunday, at 2320 Church Street. Midway, the home of Jonathan Randall. A microwave oven waa reportedly taken. 1 • A storage trailer was' burglarised at Temple of Universal .Truth. 3426 Deardoll Avenue on Sunday. Rev. Marcella Em rick reported a 28 hp gaa motor and a 314 hp electric motor were the only Items taken. County seeks grant to help small businesses Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Seminole County Is seeking a stale grant lo provide marketing and other In fo rm a tio n to sm all b u s i­ nessmen. " A lot or businessmen don't know whal we have at our libraries." said Jean Rhein, director of (lie Library and Leisure Services Department. “ We fell this would gel Informa­ tion about whal we offer lo more of them." T h e co u n ty Is seeking a $47,000 state grant to purchase computer equipment and Infor­ mation databases to establish the program. If approved later this year. Rhein said the pro­ gram could be established In early 1993. Rhein said the stale grant. If approved, would likely be Issued for three years. After that the county would cither continue financing It or drop the program. Rhein hopes to computerize Information about selling to foreign and local markets. In­ cluding lists of businesses and contacts. Among the Information available for computer retrieval Is federally-compiled statistics, financial information on large companies and "yellow pages" from thousands of telephone directories. A part time library technician would be available to retrieve the inform ation from com p uter databases that will be purchased for the program. Rneln said library staff will also offer semi­ nars on use of the Information and resources available on library shelves. County libraries currently offer Information .on establishing businesses and marketing products. Rhein said the small business program would probably be lo­ cated at the Central Library. The county Central Library In Cas­ selberry Is also a federal deposi­ tory and offers government re­ ports and Information to small businesses. You sh ou ld b e glad that N e w York L ife is so conservative. A t N e w Y ork life , w e fe d B u t putting y o u r retirement savings at risk cu t be just plain bad bushiest. W e know h ow hard you 've w orked so that you cut have a com fort­ able retirem en t to w e don't take an y unnecessary risks with your financial future. If you have so me m oney available, w e have aome good Ideas for your retirem ent C all u s today and find out w hat m akes N e w York Life The Com pany You Keep. Neil R. Kindy, L U T C F 204 N. Elm Ave., Suite 106 Sanford, FL 321-4773 The Company You Keep* i t s , s a v i i f o a bonds f a THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT ” Piabllo school menu W hat's f o r lu n o h T ■ Thursday, April t, 1882 i Chlckan Nuggets Paniayed Whole Potatoes Carden Green Peas Baked Fruit Cobbler Milk DUI arrestt mads The following persons have been arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol: • Warren O . Collins, 71. was arrested by Lake Mary Police Sunday, near the Intersection of Forrest Boulevard and Lake Mary Boulevard. In addition to the DUI charge, he was also charged with driving with a suspended license, and the attached license tag not assigned. He was also wanted on a to answer a charge i warrant charging him with failure to>appear at driving with a suspended license. • Robert Eugene Wrightaman. 87. whose residence was listed as a trailer near the comer of Sanford Avenue and 13th Street, was arrested at Highway 17-92 and CR-18 Saturday by Florida Highway Patrol troopers. He was charged with DUI, following an earlier auto collision. •Raymond Maurice Kobb, 80, of 3815 Cypress Avnuc, Sanford, was arrested on s motorcycle by Florida Highway Patrol groopers Saturday on Highway 17-92. In addition to the DUI charge, he was also charged with driving 75 In a 48 mile per hour cone. •Jacqueline Gelaaler. 31. of Red Brick Run. Sanford, was stopped on SR 46-A by Lake Mary Police Saturday. Officers reported her car had struck another vehicle on Interstate 4 earlier, then left the scene. In addition to the DUI charge, she waa also charged with leaving the scene of an accident, and driving with a suspended drivers license. IS 4 4* I 1* I 1* I 4• | *I M p O r l M 10 M M O r a POIICO The following Incidents were reported to the Sanford Police Department. •Dwayne Crum lty. of 621 Rosalia Drive, reported his 1966 Otdsmobllc was stolen from his residence on Saturday. Sunday, he again reported to the police that he had found the car on Park Avenue with the keys still in the Ignition, and drove It home. •Qlynda Richardson. 168 Washington Avenue, Lake Mary, reported to Sanford Police that she had paid 6142 to an Insurance agent In Sanford recently, only to be notified that her vehicle waa not Insured. Upon checking, she reported finding the agent had left Sanford, and could not be located. •Maureen Ethridge of Lake Mary, reported to police that someone had taken her purse from a shopping cart at the Wal-Mart store Saturday, 3683 Orlando Drive. Th e purse reportedly carried a number of credit cards and other Items. • A residential burglary waa reported Saturday at the home of Veronica Beaaaley. at 81 Caasel Brewer Court. M O In cash and some Jewelry was reported taken. • A residential burglary waa reported Saturday at the home of Martas Flannery. 189 Longieaf Pine Circle. The only Item reported missing was a television set. • A business burglary waa reported Thursday at Shenan­ doah Village apartments. 8300 waa reportedly taken from a purse In the managers office. • A residential burglary waa reported Friday at the borne of Katherine Spillman. 1813 Paloma Avenue. Items taken Include a VCR and Jewelry. Redos snsst two on drug ehsrgss B u fo rd Police hove i m t u d PoU ickO . T o y to r.M . of MOB W . 16th Street and Charles Jerome Pierce, 37, of 1415 W. 16th Street. Police report seeing the two Involved In what waa determined to bethesale of a controlled substance ITOtay•near a grocery store at 13th Street and Park Avenue In Sanford. Durtngacheck, a K-9 dog was called to the scene, and officers report he determined the presence of a controlled substance. llM substancc waa later proven to be cm * ■o— pith n ii> a riT l~ r-------trolled subatanoe. Taylor waa also found to bewanted on a warrant charging him with driving with a revoked drivers license. 'I 4a %a >20 Via. Trial Exptritnot • Formar Muridpal Judga •Criminal Lae • Corpora*! Budnaia Law >Ptrtonai Injury JOSEPHA. ROSIER |l 3 7 1 6 3 7 7 I s r a v s s i& s s s s M mm a s w a m m m W s Ifip o li' mr* ar, •-) ‘ �Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, 8, 1902 ' ^M_*- *- Sanford ■ • »HaraM, ■__ ___April __________ Editorials/ Opinions BEN W A T T E N B E R G There is U.N. fungus among us EDITORIALS Kids’ views It 's too b a d th at y o u n g A m e ric a n s d o n 't h a v e firsth an d m e m o rie s o f th e c iv il-rig h ts m ilesto n es o f th e m id*1 9 0 0 s. P e rh a p s then t h e y w o u ld u n d e r s t a n d h o w f a r t h e c o u n try h a s c o m e, h o w fa r It h a s yet to g o a n d h o w n e c e ssa ry It la to re m a in com m itted to th e Journ ey. W h e th e r th e y fu lly re a lise It. y o u n g A m e ri­ c a n s , w h ite a n d m in o rity , h ave ben efited e n o rm o u sly from In creased ra c ia l In tegration In th e n a tio n ’s sc h o o ls a n d w o rk p laces. A s a recen t P eo p le fo r the A m e rtc a n W a y s u rv e y sh o w s, y o u n g peop le a re m o re lik ely th an th e ir p a re n ts to Interact c lo sely w ith m e m b e rs o f an o th er race. Y e t h a lf o f them d e sc rib e ra c e relatio n s in the U n ite d S ta te s a s “ g e n e ra lly b a d ." A n d th a t's not a situ a tio n th e y seem In clin ed to w o rk a t c h a n g in g . F o rg in g a n e w m o ra l c o n se n su s on ra c e sh o u ld b e a n atio n a l p riority, n ot Just fo r to d a y 's y o u th , b u t fo r a d u lts w h o m u st d o a b e tte r Job o f le a d in g b y e x a m p le . T h e p o ll, o f 1,170 y o u n g p e o p le a g e d 15 th ro u g h 24 b y P e te r H a rt R e se a rc h A sso c ia tes, Is th e m oat d e ta iled a tu d y y e t o f ra c ia l a ttitu d es h e ld b y A m e ric a n y o u th . D iv isio n , a n g e r a n d m istru st re m a in stro n g e v e n w h e re h ope se e m s poaM bte. A lth o u g h 71 p e r cen t re p o rte d h a v in g a t least o n e "c lo s e p e ra n a l frie n d s h ip " w ith a m e m b e r o f a d ifferen t ra c e , m ost still c lin g to m y th s a n d stereotyp es th t fly in th e fa c e o f th eir p e rso n a l rela tio n sh ip s. Y o u n g A m e ric a n a n e e d a d u lts to h e lp them c o n fro n t ra c ia l d lv isio n a n d th e ir p a rt in p e rp e tu a tin g It. W h e n p a re n ts, te a c h e rs, re lig io u s le a d e rs o f p o llflrta n a a s k y o u n g p e o p le to tak e tim e to e x a m in e th e ir attitu d es a b o u t rac e , th e y 're m o re lik ely to rec o g n ise th at th e ir p re ju d ic e s ru n c o u n te r t th eir W e a ls, ailJ b . R a th e r th a n re ly o n b u x s w o rd s fro m p ast g e n e ra tio n s, A m e ric a n s n e ed t d e v e lo p a n e w la n g u a g e o f r a d s ! recon ciliation . T h e first w o rd to g e t th ro w n o u t o f th e n e w d ic tio n a ry m u st b e " b la m e ." T o o m u e b e f th e d ia lo g u e b o u t ro e In A m e ric a h a s be c am e m ire d In s v ic io u s c y c le o f m u tu ra l resen tm en t. M lnorttieo b e lie v e w ith m o re l c e rta in ty th t w h ite s a re respon s ib le fa r rac ia l h o stility ; w h ite s h a v e the sa m e m o ra l co n v ic tio n a b o u t m in o rities. In ste a d o f th a t s o rt o f fln g e r*p o in tln g , y o u n g p e o p le n e ed to b e ta u g h t a fo rm u la fo r s u c c e ss th a t c e le b ra te s d iv e rsity w h ile cm * p f a U g M ed u c atio n , p e rso n a l re sp o n sib ility a n d a fa ir c h an ce. They n eed to le a rn to d is r e g a r d fin g e r-p o in tin g o f a ll v a rie tie s. In c lu d in g th e co d ed k in d u sed b y so m e p rrs lrtm **»i f f ii U d a t — Y o u n g A m ertcsn a m u st b e e du cated to rely o n th e ir o w n e x p e rie n c e s w ith peop le o f o th er ra c e s a n d reje c t the stu p id ity o f stereotyp es. T h e y a re th e ch fld ren o r th e d v ll-rlg h ta e ra . T h e y n e ed to k e e p th e vfcion o f l h a tera a liv e ,T h e y n eed stro n g a d u lt h e lp In that task . LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible. The letters are subject to editing. In Michigan, scientists have discovered a 10.000-year-old fungus, weighing as much as a whale, 30 acres targe, hidden under (he ground, with only pretty, little mushrooms poking above the surface. In New York, at the United Nations, another huge, old and hidden fungus has been vegetatIng, but the mushrooms are threatening to sprout bigger and uglier. Preparations have been going on for two years for "Th e Earth Sum m it," a spectacular U.N. conference scheduled for Rio de Janeiro In June. A domestic political nghl about It Is already under way. Environmentalists want President Bush to attend the ES gala and announce that It's a grand Idea. But It Isn't. It's an old hidden, U.N. fungus, painted green. In earlier times the U .N . mushrooms were called, among other things. 'The New International Economic Order." "Th e Law of the Sea" and "T h e Brundtlandt Report." But the theme Is always the same: Th e U.N. gets power, the Third World gets money. The generic argument has gone this way: Poor nations are poor because rich nations are rich. Rich nations should pay poor nations repara­ tions. The transfer should proceed under a cloak of crisis ("the sea." "the environment"). The terms of transfer should be centrally regulated by U.N. bureaucrats. The more definite ES Idea, still mostly h id d e n b e n e a th mountains of platltu d ln o u s and wcasel’Worded doc­ um ents, goes this way: We need gener­ al e n v iro n m e n ta l clean-up and, partic­ u la r ly , e m iss io n s control to deal with "global w a rm in g ." Poor nations arc too poor to do It. Rich nations m ust pay them to do It. Rich nations will raise the m o n e y b y ta x in g th e ir c itiz e n s Tor energy use. Tw o years of nego­ tiations toward these goals ended In fuzzy stalemate on April 4. An Intense green propaganda campaign can now be expected to gain favorable resolution during the Rio meeting. So far, the United States has been recalcitrant. W hy? The ultimate costs arc about 970 billion per year In new foreign aid. And the biggest donors would be nations where energy Is used for such Ignoble pollutions as single-family houses, two cars per household and airconditioning. Like — surprise! — America. It Is sad to see the U.N. go down the rip-ofT road again, using environmentalism as the mushroom of choice. The environment Is one realm where tfome global regulation makes some theoretical sense. If. for example, "global warming" should ever evolve from environmental theology to serious science. It could only be dealt with worldwide. What to do? Rethink from scratch. The intellectual basis for the Earth Summit runs counter to what the human species has learned recently. There Is a better way. For we have learned something positive as well: Liberty works. Free markets and free politics yield prosperity. Only free countries are rich: only rich countries can pay the price of environmental cleanliness. JA C K ANDERSON < ^ IP 1 ir m rg r g r r. S p e a k e r F o le y m a y be to o n ic e m pubucan D E M O C R A T IC iM IADaUARTM t ELLEN GOODMAN We should fear the fear of sex B O S TO N — When Magic Johnson first started talking abut AIDS, condoms, and abstinence, he got his words a bit muddled. "T h e beat sex." he said at one point, "la no That wasn't exactly what he meant. Some­ body out there may be getting ready to publish The Jo y of No Sex. But Johnson was talking about the risks of sexually transmitted dis­ eases and the one sure way to avoid them. Still, in the months that have followed, months full of a sober and necessary dis­ cussion about sexual risks and sexual values, his original bungled phrase has stayed In m y mind. There la something missing from the public discussion about sex. The current no-no. the one forbidden word is not the anatomically correct name of a body part: It la the word pleasure. The debate among those who teach the young and single la deeply divided between two camps. Those who want to teach "safe sex" and those who teach “ saved sex." The community ts replete with Intense arguments over what to say to young people. On any given morning, one school In the country may be giving away condoms and describing birth control while another school may be leading their students In a chastity pledge: "Do The Right Thing. Walt Tor the Ring." Religious leaders on one front may be preaching abstinence at Sunday morning services while on the other front, the Harvard Divinity School, celebrates AIDS Awareness Week with an art exhibit entitled. "Sacred Condoms." These arugmenta rage in communities from Shreveport. Louisiana to Greenwich. Con­ necticut. The consensus that we have to give our young some sex education splits right down the middle. Should the education be from the chastity curriculum Uke BexRespect. or the caution and condom curriculum. Which breaks more easily: condoms or vows of celibacy? But for all the furor, both aides share the same subtext: danger. And only occasionally do we notice a problem with this shared anxiety. Perhaps, for example, when a 9-year-old boy tells a reporter here; "When I v up. I'm not going to have sex because I 't want to die." pregnancy, to disease, to exploitation. But In the 1990s, we talk about danger and forget about pleasure. "We use AIDS to clobber our young people." says Debra HafTner of the SIECUS, the Sex Information and Educalln Council of the United States. "W e ore trying to say to them you will die therefore don’t do It. rather than to talk about valued, relationships, decision­ making. Pleasure? We don’t talk about It at all." None of this' Is surprising. When AIOSinfected "Uncle Eddie" makes front-page news for sexually exploit­ ing young men In P hiladelphia, pleasure Is not the first thought on a parent’s mind. When 1 3 -y e a r -o ld a a re h a v in g sex a nd 1 5 -y e a r -o ld s a re having babies, the most popular p-word la protection. And when the sex­ u a l m e s s a g e s of jm movies and T V and M TV are locked in a m e d ia tim e w a rp community it where sex ts rarely r*pl«t« with safe and never saved, arguments we ace our own role over what to as one of rebuttal. aay to young They talk about sex­ p a op le.j ual license, we talk abut sexual danger. Sol Gordon, one sex educator who speaks the language of young people even says, " I ’m at a stage where I can't even talk about pleasure as a aex educator. I have to talk about health Issues, life and death Issues." I But to talk only of danger Is to limit all of human sexuality to the sex act. To remain silent about sexual pleasure leaves the field to the exploitive distortions of the mass culture. E This may be a hard time for any sexual ethic more complicated than a bumper sticker. That oi us who may bee especially true for those of believe 1 In both postponement and protection uuurc. according to Its time and place and pleasure, and person. Those who believe In caring and carefulness. Sex — that word that we too often limit to mean Intercourse — has both dangers and pleasures. In the '60s and ‘70s, we talked about pleasures and forgot about dangers. Many of our children, our daughters In particular, were not liberated by the sexual revolution but made more vulnerable — to Yet. there Is nothing contradictory In teaching children about both the risks and delights of sex. If we don't, we may leave them safe but crippled. Along with all the other anxieties of the age. add this to the list: We need to also fear the fear of sex. W ASH IN G TO N - If House Speaker Tom Foley. D-Wash.. Is deposed. II will be because he lost a battle that this "M r. Nice G u y " never fought. It should have begun on June 6. 1969. when his predecessor, former Speaker Jim Wright. D-Texaa, told Congress. "Let me give you back this Job." Foley made a mistake that month by not putting on the gloves and coming out swinging against the man most likely to make his life misera­ ble, Rep. Newt G in ­ g r ic h . R -G a .. the O O P ’ s g u e r r illa fighter who now has the Democrats and Foley reeling. M in o r it y W h ip Gingrich has been hammering Foley for the way the House Is run. even to the point o f b la m i n g G i n ­ grich's own bounced checks on the Demo­ cratic leadership. This is a year when all the political stars £ Gingrich should have been •ecu m s the aligned for the Dem­ speaker of cover-ups and ocrats. The country othar crimes. J la g a lv a n iz e d for Democratic issues of health care, Jobs and tax fairness. The party should be capitalizing on those Issues. Instead. Foley, the third man in line for the U .8. presidency In the constitutional chain of command, Is making headlines about bounced checks, no-cost prescription drugs, free parking and the low fees gyt *s at the House gym. Th e beleaguered Foley Is being Hogged on television by the telegenic Glnj tricn. s who accuses the speaker of cover-ups and other crimes. The response from the unflappable Foley has been lawyer! y and measured — reminiscent of Michael Dukakis' robotic response to the hypothetical rape of his wife. Gingrich himself put his linger on Foley's biggest handicap back In 1990 when he said of Foley. "H e has to get an A-ptua for having helped return the House to a sense of decency, and returning congressmen to being colleagues again. He’s very decent." In retrospect, the comment is leas a compliment than the assessment of a man sizing up his enemy's Achlles' Heel. In Foley's hometown, his father ts remem­ bered as the ludge who was so well-liked that even defendants thanked him when he sentenced them to Jail. In Foley's Hrst congr essional race in 1964. he ret the tone by citing his opponent far "distinguished serv­ ice." In 1665. Fbley pronounced that he was "temperamentally not a basher." Too bod. One pol told us that Foley didn't have to fight Gingrich on the floor of the House. He merely had to make life miserable for Gingrich In his home state of Georgia, where he barely scraped by with a re-election victory In 1990 with a margin of 1.000 votes. Th e first alep should have been to rally the unions In Georgia and other traditionally Democratic constituencies to a "scorched earth policy" against Gingrich, the Democrat­ ic pol suggested Step two would have been to orchestrate fund raising and radio advertising against Gingrich on his home turf. Had this been done, according to some party sirs le­ gists, Gingrich could have been pinned down In his own district this year fighting for his life at the pells Instead of rolling the waters closer to the Potomac. "T h e only way to deal with Newt la on the around level.** explained one chagrined Democrat, sympathetic to Foley. "If you treat him Uke a national figure, he'll be a national figure." It's the kind of mortar fire that Foley can't •ecm to return In kind. Americana admire wisdom, patience and tum-the-other-cheek restraint. But they also feel better when the person in their corner has a limit to his patience. One source said that Foley would have gone greater political distances If a story had circulated about how he "grabbed somebody by the tie and punched him In the nose at any time in his life." �J Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wertneedey, April 0, 1902 - 9A School board begins search for $10 million to cut from budget ■ y V ie K II Harald Staff Writer SANFORD — The Seminole County School Board will begin the budget cutting process tomorrow morning at 10 a.m. "We have to cut more than S10 million from our budget In order to comply with the governor's reality budget." Interim superintendent Richard Wells said last night. Wells said that his staff Is still working on suggestions of where the Tat can be trimmed, but they will be ready with specific suggestions on Thursday morning. Preliminary figures show that 93.1 million will be saved by simply not replacing district-level administrators who leave or by replacing them with people with less experience who are, thus, at HOTMHMs»yK.I Approximately 200 psopls tumod out for yesterday's school board sessions In Sanford. Magnet 1A been.,for the last five years, a magnet school lor the Interna­ tional Baccalaureate program. "It has changed the demo­ g r a p h ic s of o u r s c h o o l ," ' Schenck said of the program. "It has added a more pleasant atmosphere to the school. We have the best teachers who are available to all the students.'" Schenck and Welker told the a u d ie n ce that the m a gn et school, though it adds only 115 studuets per year, has made their school a better educational program. Sem inole High supporters greeted the magnet school pro­ gram with polite applause, at best. The board will discuss the magnet program, which has a s t a r t - u p cost o f b e tw e e n 9200.000 and 9500.000, again at the April 28 meeting. They will accept public Input at that lime, and they will vote on persuing the plan further. "Are we going to let them shove this down our throats?"' asked Amaella Royster, a parent who was livid following last night’s work session. Oretchcn Schapker. principal at Seminole High, said she could not understand why the district would not considering rezonlng. "W h y is it that Johnny can be happy If he comes to Seminole High School under the magnet program.'" she asked the board, "but not be happy If he comes to the school under rezonlng?'" The district opposes rezonlng saying that students will be rezoned again In 1994 to (III the new high school that Is planned for northwest Seminole County In 1995. Billy Higgins, chairman of the Sanford Committee, summed up that committee's feelings on that In a letter to the board. "W e should not be paying for new facilities.'" he wrote, "while excellent facllttes are underenrolled."* Board chairman Nancy War­ ren said rezonlng would not be "doing Seminole High School any favors."* She added. ‘T h e boarf has made a committment to be patient and together we can work to find a solution to this problem."' Royster said rezonlng Is "the easiest, most effective solution'" to Seminole's papulation woes. She would be happy to see a compromise solution that In­ cludes some rezonlng and a magnet program. Schapker said that she Is not In favor of the International Baccalaureate program as a magnet option, pointing out that the majority of jobs in the future will not be In the liberal arts areas, rather, she said, some­ thing In the technology field would better serve her students. Parents promised to be back on April 28. "We'll have more to say about this.'" Gail Stewart said. 'T h is is not the solution we want." School--------□ C o a t ia a a d fro m P ago 1A Improvements In the cur­ riculum. S o u th w a rd , w h o live s In Longwood, has chosen to send her children to Seminole High School with special dispensation from the school board. They are actually In the Lake Mary school zone. Speakers expressed anger that the school board often contrib­ uted to the poor Image of the school. "Your rhetoric often adds to the negative perception," said Ju d y Williams, co-chairman of the Sanford Committee's educa­ tion committee. "W hen (during out-of-zone transfer requests) you make statements like 'we have to approve this one because we've got someone who actually wants to go to Seminole' It Is catastrophic to our students." When Williams accused the school board of contributing to the negative Image, the crowd burst Into uproarious applause. Board Chairman Nancy Warren, banging her gavel loudly, called for "a certain amount of de- Everglades ‘m ost endangered’ Plan nCM tlaudfraoiPafa IA By 9 C O T TI Associated Press Wrltar_________ W A SH IN G TO N Th e Col­ umbia and Snake river system, where hundreds of Northwestern fish species are imperiled, by dams and development, heads a conservation group’s jumual list of North America's most en­ dangered rivers. "There has been a tremendous decline In the number of native fish moving up and down those rivers." Kevin Coyle, president of American Rivers, said in announcing the 1992 selections today. "Where there once were 16 million to 20 million migrating annually, there now are 2 mil­ lion." he said, blaming hydro­ electric dams for most of the damage. The Florida Everglades and the Colorado and Mississippi rivers also made the top 10 list, which Coyle said symbolizes some of the continent's "worst environmental abuse." Other trouble spots Include California's American River, two rivers In Alaska and "legendary" trout streams In Montana and New York. T h e r iv e r s w ere p ic k e d because they face Imminent damage from dams, diversion, dredging, pollution, m ining, logging and other land develop­ ment. he said. Th e group also released a second list of 15 threatened rivers. Including the Ohio River and the Rio Grande. For the first time since the inaugural list In 1984, American Rivers is shifting Its emphasis toward river restoration Instead of p ro te ctio n * of re m a in in g stretches of undeveloped water. Coyle said. "Now we are looking at river segments that already are de­ clined. One or the prem ier examples of that Is the Columbia-Snake river system." he said In an interview. That system, running through Oregon. Washington and Idaho, was chosen No. 1 prim arily because the American Fisheries Society has found 214 of Its native fish species to be en­ dangered, threatened or Imper­ iled. In the past year, the National .. Marine Fisheries Service has d e c la re d the S n a k e R iv e r sockeyc sa lm o n to be e n ­ dangered. ft has proposed that three other Northwestern salm­ on species be added to the list of th re a te n e d o r e n d a n g e re d species. California's American River and Maine's Penobscot River, both threatened by dam pro­ posals. appear on the 1992 list for the fourth year in a row. A la s k a 's A lsek and Tatshenshlnl river system made Us third consecutive appearance. Coyle said the largest open-pit copper m ine ever proposed threatens those wild rivers. Quebec's Great Whale River, also threatened by a hydroelec­ tric project, and the Everglades were listed for the first time. "Most wetlands are In fact river systems." Coyle said. "Th e Everglades were really a sheet of water 100 miles wide that sur­ ged through south-central Flor­ ida. Over time, that reservoir has dried up." American Rivers listed the upper reaches of the Mississippi River last year but has expanded Its c o n c e r n s fro m th e headwaters In Minnesota to the mouth at the Gulf of Mexico. In addition to the threat of oU spills from single-hull barges, the group Is taking aim at "nonjw tnt source pollution — runoff from the bread basket of the United States in the form of soil, agricultural chemicals and Industrial waste," Coyle said. Rounding out the top 10 are the Blackfoot River of Montana a n d th e B e a v e r k ill a n d WUiowemec river system In New York's CatskUl Mountains. Coyle said his group has suc­ ceeded in winning legislative protection or postponing devel­ opment on each of the rivers It Elvis Csatiaaad fram Pag* IA One of the photos of Elvis Presley suggested for the 299 stamp was taken at an early age. A young Elvis, with coat and tie, is seen holding a 1950’s type "Ribbon" microphone. Th e sec­ ond photo was taken during the later days of his career. Elvis is slightly heavier and wearing his flashy clothing. He Is seen hold­ ing a newer “shotgun" type microphone. H undreds of thousands of b a llo ts h a ve been se nt throughout the nation to post offices for distribution. Persons answering the call have been v.*r required to check " A " or " B " on a post card, alamo it, and return It to an address in Memphis. Th e back of the card says. " T o receive more information in 1993 about the Elvis stamp, please (Ui In your name and address." Rader explained. " I don’t think we'll be W we've been doing is tfvlng people the address they can write to with their choice." Deadline for voting is April 24th. For persona wishing to submit their votes, the address is. Elvis Poll. P.O. Box ELV IS. Memphis. T N 38101-1001. has listed as the most en­ dangered since 1984. Interior Secretary Manuel L u ­ jan Jr. adopted Interim (low protection measures last year for the Grand Canyon section of the Colorado River, the No. 1 pick In 1991. Other past top selections Include Oregon’s Klamath River, the South Platte River in Col­ orado and the Kings River In California. a lower pay scale. Schools will be a big source of the cuts. Wells said, though he said those cuts will be made carefully and not at the expense of the students. Leaders of various groups, from parents to school counselors to curriculum and media specialists have expressed their concerns to the superintendent and plan to be at Thursday's work session. This preliminary session will be a time for discussion. No final decisions will be made until the summer when the final decisions will be put Into effect. Wells expects that this first meeting will be a long one as a lot of changes and cuts will be necessitated by the Reality Budget. The budget work session will take place In the school board meeting room. 1211 Mellonvllle A ve.. Sanford. Planning Council and St. Johns Water Manage­ ment District. "Other things we will probably discuss," he said, "are other plans and up In. the city." The commission first agreed to hold the meeting on April 21. but due to a conflict, Litton is presently arranging the meeting ■ - co ru m " before dhe audience member called out In a loud whisper that decorum Is what kept them from yelling. Martha Yancey, who said she was new to educational politics, added that she was "appalled to see what was going on In (our) high school." She added, "I graduated from Seminole High School 50 years ago. Please do the best we can do for our children. We want them to do well and we want them to stay here." Sandy Traegcr. the mother of two Oviedo High School stu­ dents, sided more with the school board when she pointed out that the solution to Semi­ nole's woes had to be a dis­ trict-wide one. " I don’t mean to suggest that Seminole High School doesn't have a perception problem, this la a county-wide Issue. The quick solution la not always the best solution." Indeed the board all but ref­ used to even look at rezonlng as a solution. "I don't think much of rezon­ lng." said Warren. "Rezonlng Is * J J only done as a last resort. It Is not one of our procedures to do so." Interim Superintendent Rich­ ard Wells wanted to know why the citizens even wanted to Increase their enrollment. "I don't buy the assumption that bigger Is better." he said. "Money la earned on a per* student allocation." Vice chairman Jeanne Morris said she Is opposed to rezonlng because It won't solve the pro­ blems at the school. "Rezonlng doesn't mean the bodies will show up,” she said. Billy Higgins, chairman of the Sanford Committee, Is current! In France as part of his Jot th Walt Disney World, but he sent a letter to the board In support of the rezonlng option. "We realize that rezonlng may not be the most popular solu­ tion." he wrote. "W e are asking that this decision not be made based on popularity. We are asking that this decision to rezone be based on fairness to all of our children and on sound business policy." for April 26. "Th is Isn't firm yet," he said, "as I'll have to check with everyone concerned, but It looks like that will be agreeable to all." uncommon with governmental bodies or businesses." Morris said. "There are many annual meetings held for the purpose of pure discussion and plan con­ siderations." M o rris said the p la n n in g.. I c u t -.J ( I. nil II session had nothing to do with Litton expected the specific the regular Monday night meet­ ings currently being held in Lake’ -.date to be set-within a few more AUhopgh. 0 9 t totalized, he Mary by the Charter Review expected the location for the Committee. meeting on U.S. 441 In Apopka "T h is type of session Isn’t will remain unchanged. M A TH S William B. Archer. 67. North Flo yd C irc le . Deltona, died Monday. April 6. at Regency Manor Nursing Home. DeBary. Bom Ju ly 13. 1624, In Detroit, he moved to Deltona In 1969 from there. He was a retired design engineer for the Ford Motor Car Company. Dearborn. Mich., for 14 years and most recently worked at the Volusia Mall In the maintenance de­ partment. He was a member of O ur Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Deltona. D A V *92. O r­ ange City. V.F.W. 10096 and the A.A.R.P. He was a Navy World War II and Korean War veteran. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e w if e . Virginia S.. Deltona: daughters! Dianne M. McCarty. Orange City. Virginia L. Brumfield, Crum . W.Va.. Lola O. Crawford, In­ kster. Mich.. Patricia A. Gordon. Eagle Lake. Debra K. Hlttle, Deltona. Catherine M. Goemer. DeBary; sons, William C., De­ ltona, and Fred P.. Orange City: 11 grandchildren. * __ — __— J Stephen R. Baidauff Funeral Home. Deltona, In charge of arrangements. Earilne McDonald. 70. 316 Maple Ave„ Sanford, died Mon­ day. April 8. at Centra) Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Bom A u g . 14. 1921, in M organ County. Ala., she movea to Central Florida (n 1968. She was a fru it packer for a citru s packing house and a member of the Church of Ood of Prophecy. Survivors Include sons, Oten C h ild e rs, Arab. A la ., Lew is C h ild e r s . S a n fo rd . L a rr y M cD o n a ld . A b ile n e , T e x a s : daughters. Dorothy Childers. Betty Eastham, both of Sanford, Linda Sapp. Moulton, Ala.: 21 g ra n d c h tld e n . 24 g r e a t­ g r a n d c h ild r e n a nd one great-great-grandchild. Briaaon Funeral Home. San­ ford, (n charge of arrangements. died Monday. April 6, at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom Feb. 0, 1694, In Cleveland, she moved to Central Florida In 1968. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. • Survivors include sons, Rob­ ert. Lake Mary, three grand­ c h ild re n and one g re a t­ grandchild. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h ild Fu n e ra l Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel, Lake Mary, In charge of ar- y- * FritaSi ms* caH m Mu Srinm Fwwral OMSmaMy I. A#ril «, tom Ms t • m. Iidsrmsel asS tsrvtcm wtll fee Is HirtmtU*. Ala. ArrmwmmH by SHman Fasaral Untar*, m t ill. �BA - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, April 8, 1982 Arafat bruised but alive camp at al Sarra, Libya: "I'm well, everyone Is well, thank all those who were Involved.” Th e loss of Arafat, the PLO's undisputed leader for 23 years, would have struck a serious blow to the o rg a n is a tio n 's c o h e s io n a n d c o u ld h a v e seriously damaged the chances for success of U.8.-brokered Arab-Israeli peace talks. "If he Is gone. I think this Is going to raise a very serious question about the process, whether It will be possible to continue It." Sari Nusselbeh, a member of the advisory com­ mittee of the Palestinian delega­ tion to the peace talks, said before Arafat was found. "There just won't be anybody with the same strength, the same position with the same commitment." Nusselbeh said ■ y N 8 J L A 9 A M M A K IA A s s o c ia te d Presa W rite r___________ T R IP O L I. Libya Search planes found PLO chief Yasser Arafat bruised but safe today In Libya's remote southern desert, where his plane had vanished In a sandstorm a day earlier. PLO officials reported with immense relief. Arab east Jerusalem exploded with celebration, with thousands of Palestinians hugging and shouting and clapping. One main street was almost carpeted with candy, thrown In Jubilation. Similar festivities broke out In the Israeli-occupied West Bank and at PLO refugee camps In southern Lebanon. According to Arafat's office In Tunis, he sent a terse message today from the PLO training from his West Bank home. Arafat's plane, a Soviet-made Antonov transport, disappeared Tuesday night on a flight from Khartoum , Sudan, to Tu n is , Tunisia, apparently making an em ergency la n d in g near al Sarra, officials said. It was not Immediately clear under what circumstances the plane landed or how Arafat arrived at the PLO base. Twelve people were aboard the flight. Including three crew members and a team of body­ g u a rd s a nd a d m in is tra tiv e assistants, said sources at the PLO headquarters in Tunis. Th e group was found this morning by "a team of planes of different nationalities." Am al Akkawl, a member of Ararat's mainstream Fatah faction said at the Palestinian Em bassy Major wants In Arafat’s Ufa NICOSIA. Cyprus — Yasser Arafat's life: Here are key dates In Aug. 4, 1929: Arafat bom in Cairo, the fifth of seven children of Palestinian merchant Abdel Raouf al-Qudwa al-Husselnl. IMS: Arafat's mother, Zahwa, dies, and he and his Infant brother Fathl, are sent to Jerusalem to live with an uncle. 1949: Arafat, the budding politician, moves back to Cairo and forma Palestinian Students' League. Jan.12, 1999: Student leader Arafat presents petition written in blood to Egyptian leader Qen. Mohammed Negulb saying “Don’t Forget Pales­ tine.” August 1999: Arafat attends international students' congress In Prague and secures membership for Palestine. For first time, he wears Palestinian headdress, the keffiyeh, that becomes his trademark. Oct. 29,1999: British, French and Israelis attack Egypt. Arafat, reservist in Egyptian military, serves as bomb disposal expert. Oct.10,1999: In Kuwait, Arafat and others form Palestinian underground in refugee camps and among diaspora. Jan.1, 1991: Arafat forma Fatah guerrilla movement and two days later carries out first attack on Israal, abortive bombing of water canal In Gallles. March 21, 1999: As guerrilla attacks escalate after 1967 war, Israeli armored forces cross Jordan River and attack PLO base at Karameh. Although PLO forces under Arafat suffer heavy losses, It's seen as victory for Arafat. Thousands |oin PLO. Feb. 4,1999: Arafat takes over chairmanship of PLO, transforms It Into dynamle force that makes Palestinian cause known worldwide. Nov. 19, 1974: Arafat addressee U.N. General Assembly and declares: 'Today, I have come bearing an olive branch and a freedom fighter's gun. Do not let the olive branch fall from my hand." . , June 9, 1992: fsriaei' fnvadea Lebanon to crush PLO, eventually forcing Arafat and his loyalists to evacuate Beirut etrongholda, dispersing guerrillas LMqal Wottef Ltqal Nottoit nonce os aisoum oe clou no. vscATiwe IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT areuTses-wAv.oa CIRCUIT CIVIL UO. t i-m K A -n e SOURCE ONE MORTOAOB IB I V I C I S c o t SON A T ION f/k/a F IR E M A N '* S U N O MORTOAOB CORSORATtON TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: nonci ii Hiaeav otven •M ttw Bm rS at Count* Cam mNalanam at SamineM Cavafy. Plana* at It* Regular Matting re W an ire S4M Ray at Mart*. A O , 1*W, la ire Cavafy CamrnMaaar*' Masting Roam at ire tamlaata Cavafy larvlca* building la UatarS. PNrtdft —- - ——■ ■■ ——*■ * - *.* . P U*w4pflfl! H Plftflin M a M OV>€• kuaAa4rew fwvemwi i w v g*S899 -— m* *** * * a RawlutNn dadag. vacating are abandoning, re­ nouncing are dltcNImlng any ana all rt*M at ire County at SemlnoN ani tre public In an* ta tre fallswlnp described right*-*f-way er * Th* tauth tan (Ml (aaf at Main Street lying Nsrth at Lat* II S 14. BMcS I. Whitcomb's Slr*t ASSttNn ta Oanevs, a* rtcardad In Slat Saak t, 0 . Public N e a r* at Cavafy, Fieri** By ttia Saar* atI County Camminlanar* at t*mlnata Unala Cavnty, F laris*, thla M h Say at March. A O ., tan. BOARD OS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OP M M IN O L I COUNTY, FLOS I DA A T T K IT : Clark la ire SuMIUi April ft tfW Dexia* IN T M C IS C U IT COUNT, osTttasreMTsnmt JU O iC U i. t l K U I T . M f--------- CAMHOiat-MabCA-M-K A M I RICAN GENERAL HOMS EQUITY. INC., f/k/a CREO I THRIFT. INC.. HENRY B. TOOKB. Ill an* EDITHM .TOOKB.hN arlN. atal. N O TICIO F FORECLOSURE(ALB NOTICE N hereby given that ire undsmlgasS CNrfc *f «w Circuit Caurt at Seminal* Cwatfy, FlartSa- wtiL an Ho 11th Soy at May, 70ft et 11:« A J K . •t ire wad Freni O n r al ttw Wmirete Caunty Courthouse. Hat public I *n* beat I tre tel tearing bate *1tuile* m i t MlJNOLE I Caunty. Fieri**: Cat r. Black F. HIDOEN LAKE!. UNIT I S. tacarSa* bi S. B. 17. Pa*. 1} an* U. Public at 1am l aminaN NaN Caunty, FlerlSa purtuanl fa the Final Ju*» rrenf •nNra* In • cat* pending In tal* Caurt. ire UyN at which It W fTMSS my h*n* an* * , tidal **al at taM Caurt nwt ms S«gafA*r>l. HO* MAS YAUNC MOB IE CUrkaTIba Circuit Caurt By.-la w K. Jawwk 0 C. Sublldi: A s rIIS IL IW l DCS IN lf w a | ,M |h a * m i ee i* fmii uep fttwi men avrevant w ire OrSw ar Pinal JvRgmant atom s In InthaCtrcutt Caurt N r I ewkwN Caunty. FNrtSa, I will mil Nw In c^ . li l: LOT J. l CLUITER N. DEER RUN, UNIT 0 . ACCORD INO TO TH E SLAT THIRBOS AS RECORDED IN SLAT OOOK S4. SAOEI 1 AND 4 SUBLIC R E C O R D ! OS IB M IN O L B COUNTY, FLORIDA. ||^ NOTICIOF FICTITIOUS MUM i . w Lm * Wi MMTBVf ^BflM^WBMIB9 I •m m bmmm at M T M i r C M flirts, teagmggd. winwww weemyi rnnvBt wnW* tre Plctttlsu* Nam* at MS L IA T H B R BTC. S H 0 F F IS , a amamm wtrn vrw ^^wwiwy m ngHTm li lp j ip p l Wetl Freni Dear. laminaN Cavnty Csurtbsuss. Sanford, l aminaN Cavnty, FNrtSa. at 1 l:0 A Jft an April M. IN I. IV A N N I MOB i f CLER KO FTH E CIRCUIT COURT Syi OaraRu W. I PubtHh: April 1,f t OCR-7 IN Ttw CIRCUIT COURT OS TNR SteWTEENTH JUfiKIAL CIRCUIT, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NAi tie s u te THE M CR ETAN Y OF VETERAN* AFFAIR !, etc.. . dbm w M m iwuAprHft O CR -Ill IN w e CIRCUIT COURT OF TUB IteNTIRNTN JUetCWL CIRCUIT, SEMINSi a COUNTY, FLORIDA. CAMNOi t 1-1M*-CA-MR FRINCIFAL MUTUAL LIFS INtURANCi COMFANY, an N t o p ta t Cavnty. Florida ----------- with all fixture*, appiiN ire at 11;W e-deck AWL, aa May a . mg. at Ike W nt Fraat Dm at Dm SSAMNOLI C M t y Caurt- ^ ittS B S g S tk (COURT M A L I MAR y ANNE M O A tl CLERK OF T N I CISCUITCOURT SyJanal.Jaaawtc Oaputy Clerk SvbUah: Agril l.f t lt o oaa-u S s s s a ^emirww •migw^mpi FNrtSa. under th* FIclllNm Nam* *1 C IN T R A L S T A T I ROOFINO STORM DIVISION. an Asm a, t m OCR M l IN T N S CIRCUIT COURT ----- ■ M MM M i ■ — lN a.H WN C A M S MERITOR SAVINOS, F JL FlaNHtt(t) ______ (a) is). FOaiCLOSURIIALE NOTICE IS H i a i a v O IV IN tret, punuent N (hit Oafautt Final JvRgmant at FomcNaum N MB Non aa Nn m b Say at March. Mtl. I will mtl tto yrm*'i| tltvsNS In l am Inal* Cavnty, FNrtSk anSSmcrNaSat: Lat 14. LONOWOOO HILLS. UNIT TWO. I cmreng N Dm Flat ireraat at mcsrSeS N Flat Saak v . Fare 4L FvMN Secarea at SambwN Cavnty, FNrMa. at guMtc aaN. N Nn Mghmt MSSw N r cam. at d a t a Frant D m at th* SamInto CMvriy In FNrtSk at 11:M #4h^ an May t. OaNS: March U. MM. MARVANNI MORSE CLERK OF THE CISCUITCOURT SEMI N O LI COUNTY. FLORIDA Jam E.Jam w k Oayvty Clark FvMim: Agrtl I.S, tttt N O TK IO F S A L S NaNcs N reraby a*van smt 1 N • ttn*i ivigmant 91 Nm WWW Wnf1TVMB m Dm Chxvtt Cavrt at laminaN Cavnty. FNrtSa. I win sail tha graparty sltvaN In laminaN Cavnty, FNrtSa. Sa Lat M. OLEN EAOLB UNIT I. N Ms glat Marast as I In Flat S«*4 IL li, M an* 17, •l Fb ^k , Blsrtde ™ awmiyi r wr igg. At pyMlc|b||( ||AM(|Mg|f amI bast M**ar N r cam. atmaWaat cash, at MaWVst Frant At Da SAffllflAtA Cswify i FNrtSa. at IV M h M L STsIIrii M. N N . (COURT M A L I AUUIVANNE MORSE A* CNrk allb* Cavrt ay. : March tL HM lA grttlfLM M N it IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT ’ DCR-U IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT, I E ie trra iN TN j u s t c u L CtNCUtT.W 4B^H C A M am, II M il CA-M-R A M E R IC A ’ S M O R T O A O C M R VIC INS. INC.. Sarmarty bnsvm a*' FlrN Family MartA D iv V P w P IW iP rBrM w CAM NO. tt-SMS-CAMS ISLENE THOMAS, st al N O TK S OF SALE Nattas N MraSy s N a n ___ Fvnvanl N a Summary Final JvSwwsnt at ■ L a t *17. tU N S IM VILLAOC UN IT FIVC. i n ■ _ ^ n FNt Saab W Fasa Lat 4. MMcbNRatWvaWmtret I ■ T l I F L IC S RST HOMS ft INC.. • FNrtSa etviswuie N O TK S OP SALS NOTICE N hereby avrevant N Rn Final at Feredeevra ani I* N the cavee paneag m Me Circuit Caurt at th* EIQH T IE N T H JvStdd Orcwtt. In an* tar SEMINOLE Cavnty. FNrtSk CtvH * “ ------------ tiaat-CAiao CNrb will n In a NOT tea OF FICTITIOUS M U M n a L 's s r s 8 i s & ALLIANCE MORTOAOC COMFANY. • FIsrtSB OAVIO ALEXANDER MOLLI*ON,alva, Lagal Notioaa Stef*. ................. . FNrtSa, M NOTICE OF NOTICE OF SALE U Ltqil N otlC f LARRY D R O N E RTS an* OIANA ROBERTS, hi* WIN. JO A N t.O O O O L IF F .e e , lU around Arab world. Arafat survives taraall air raids on Beirut which target him and other PLO leaders. June 24, 1992: Arafat sxpsllad from Syria in split with President Hafez Assad. 8yr1an-backed mutiny erupts by radicals opposed to Arafat's moves to start dialogue with Israal. Arafat's forces driven from last toehold In Lebanon. Oct1, 1189: Arafat narrowly escapes death In Israeli air raid on PLO headquarters In Tunis in retaliation for slaying of three Israelis on Cyprus by PLO gunman. FSb. 19, 1199: Fad up with Arafat's refusal to accept U.N. Resolutions 242 and 338 as basis for peace talks, King Hussain severs links with PLO. April 19, 199fc Khalil al-Wazir, Arafat's military commander end close friend, assassinated In Tunis. Israelis blamed. Dee. 12, 1199 : Arafat accepts Israel's right to exist and renounces terrorism. Aug. 2. 1990: Iraq Invades Kuweit and Arafat supports Saddam Hussein, resulting In PLO's Isolation and weakening of Its diplomatic position. Jen. 14,1191: Saleh Khaiaf, Arafat's right-hand man and ohlef strategist, ehot dead in Tunis. Oeteber 1191: Middle East peace talks open in Madrid. Nevambar 1991: Arafat, who always said he wea wadded to the Palestinian cause, marries hla secretary, Sums Tawil, 26, at age 62. 77, at ire nvbtk n e a r’ SamlMla Cavnty, Fla FlartSa. Tsaatbsr wHb: Cantral (E F W A I. A ir CanSlllanlag, Wall Cargallng an* Vinyl *M l Ml I TIN (V AT) at pvbRc aaN. N rn Mgreat «M bast MSSw Nr cam, afire Waal (rant antranca, laminaN Cavnty , — ----------------FNrtSk st IIMSAJS.anARrUM.HM. WITNESS my ban* an* atRctai aaat at sat* Cavrt ssa sam Say at March, m m . (Cavrt M l NUUIVANNE MORSE CNrk sMhs ClrcvN Cavrt By: tommy W.~ “ FvbUm: ARrtl I.a. 1 OSS M SUSAN B-KUICH. at alu NOTICE IS H C IIIB V 04VBN gvraMnt N R Summary Final JvWmant at FwwcNsvm SaNS March u . HM an* anNraS In Casa N a fi-MW CA-t+O at ms C lrcvlt Cavrt st Hw IITM JaStial Orcytt InanSN r SEM(N 0 L 8 C a u n ty, F lu rlS a . whsmm AMERICA’S MORT­ O A O B S E R V IC IN O . IN C ., i as Fhvt Family at FNr____.......... .......... j Gus i . SUSCRat at^ametonSmN, I WIN ass M ms RMRM MSSar tw cam at ma W M t F r M toar st Nn Samlnala Cavnty Cavrt R a w . SanNrS, FNrtSa. at Ms atllHtsm^Aemw 7 h * h t o w 4 .b * H : L O t S*. SUMMSRHILL, FHASB I, ACCORDINO TO THS FLAT THSRBOF. AS SICOSOSO IN FLAT BOOK St. FANS! M ft St. FUftLIC RICOROS OF SIMINOLS COUNTY. FLORIDA. P A T I O this tlth Say at OraSt Caurt W .' : April I, L HM M SI L tf lA l N o t l C f L»gal Notic»> Liflll N o tlc » tB flB l N O j j O M IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF TNS R W H T tlN T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT FOR T M STATS OF FLORIDA Itt ANO FOR SIMINOLS COUNTY FLORIDA Casa Ns-Tl-iMI-CAts (Kt IN TNS CIRCUIT COURT OF TNR SieNTSBNTM juetciALaecuiT IN AND FOR SIMINOLSCOUNTY. FLORIDA. CONDEMNATION HIARINO TO: Praparty Ownon or IntamiNS paraam al IN TN S CIRCUIT COURT FOR SRMtNOLS COUNTY. FLORIDA FSOftATS DtVISKM FMa NvmRsr M-tlt-CF IN S E : ESTATE OF OASFIELO WALKER, N O TK S OF ADMINISTRATION Tha aSmlnlitratlsn at th* **t*N of OARFIELO WALKER, S t c s a t t * , F II* N u m b s r M -tll-C F, It gsnSIna In th* Circvll Caurt tar Samlnol* Cavnty, FNr IS*. FnkaN DlvltNn, th* aSSrat* st which it laminaN Caunty Courthout*. SanNrS, FL M77I. Tha natret at tha gananal ragfaw ntatlva’a attorney ar* hrNkWKTS.' •ft k IWnl A L L IN T E R E S TE D F E S IONS ARB NOTIFIED THAT: All gartan* on whom thlt natlca It tarvaS who hava ab|*ctl*nt Mat chaHanga th* vail* at Ms will, tha gualiticatlsnt Itystt at ire vanva. ar IvrMIctlsn at thlt Caurt ar* r»*ulro* N UN Mwlr •bltctlont with thla Caurt W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICS OR THIRTY DAYS AFTSR THS D ATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All crsdlWrt at tha SacaSint and other pertom having claim* or SwnanSt agohut StciStnl’t efttete an wham a csgy al thlt nolle* It ttrvaS within throe menthe afNr the SaN at the llrtl publication st thlt natlca mini III* their c W m with Mia Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUSH CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS A FTER THE D ATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All other crealtor* of the claim* ar SwnanSt agalntt the StcaSanft attaN mwtf file their claim* with thlt court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE. A LL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL B I FOREVER BARRIO. Th* SaN *1 tha llrtl publics tlen st thlt Netlc* It April l. H M .___ Fartanal Ragratantaflva: AgnatS. Walker 4 0 1. Summerlin Avenue tenter*. FL 0771 Attorney tar ^TsrtS^tSl Ragretentative: Thamaa A. Spaar OtlgasrASgaar. F A . I l l Magnall* Avanva F.O. Bam ISO* SanNrS. FL070-IM 4 TaNghana: (*07) H I IN I FlanSa la r Ns.: 07*473 Puktim: April 1.S.HH D ER M IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF TNS S IO M TIIN TM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND POO SSMIMOLS COUNTY MINERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASS NO. M-Mtt C A M S M8TMOR FINANCIAL. INC., FtWnttff, s60CR0.SRIWIR.StV*.. DsNnSant(t). N O TK S OF FOSBCLOSUSISALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVSN purtuanl N OrSw SaachaSvllng SaN SaNS April L H fL and In Cam N*. tl-M tl CA 14 O. st M t Clrcvlt Cavrt at ire ElahNanM Judicial ClrcvH m and N r M M IN O L I Cavnty, FNrtSa wharvlw M ITM OR F I­ NANCIAL INC. N FlamttH and ROOBR 0. BREWER, at w . wilt 1*11 N Ms MMINOLI M SanNrS, S’cNcfcAJU.an tat Nrlh in taM Final JvSg. Nwtt: Lat MS. WINTER SFRINOS UNIT 4, ACCOROINO TO THE F L A T T H E R E O F , AS R l COROSD IN FLA T BOOK M. FADES M OF THE FUSIC RECORDS O F S IM IN O L S COUNTY. FLORIDA. O A T IO MN SaS Say at April, HM. MARYANNS MORSE A* CNrk at taM Cavrt SyJanal.Jatawlc At toputy Clark FuMNh: Aprils. IS. HM OES-ISt F L E E T REAL ESTATE FUNDING CORF., Plaint Id, IfHI WflWfll^tolw )^M vt. alal.. SHERRY A. DUVALL, ■ tlnpl* NOTICE OF MLB CECIL OOMEZ.lt living, AMENDEO NOTICIOF FOStCIOSURI SALS ■YCLSRKOF CISCUITCOURT Nottee It hereby given Mai Ma CNrk *1 Ma Circuit Court at Seminole Cavnty. FlerlSa, will, an May I. HM, at II :M A M ., at Ma Watt Frant Saar at Ma laminaN Caunty Courthouse, in Mo City st SanNrS. Florid*, attar N r aaN and sail at public outcry N Me hlghstl and belt • - — »— ■— EE?’ MlltMwtV WifnTfi wit: Lat 44. NORTHWOOO, ac carding N Ma Flat Marast. aa rccarsm In Flat Saak 17, Fags* 41 and M. st Ma Public Record* of SomtoN County. Florida. ' N Ma final decree *t In t*IS Court. Me tty I* al which In F L IR T REAL ESTATE FUNOINO CORF., vt. CECIL QOMEZ. It living, at at. WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial M il M MW Caurt MH MM day st March, HM. (SEAL) By: J*n*E. Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: April 1,1, HM DBS-14 IN T M CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I 1«TM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO POR SIMINOLS COUNTY, FLORIDA CASS NO.i *1-170 CA 14ft CITIBANK. FEDERAL SAVINOS SANK, l/k/a CITICORP SAVINOS OF FLORIDA.* Nderel Mvlngt and lean ettecietlen. Plaintiff. v. JOHN C. OARS Y.Otal.. NOTICS OF SALS N O TK S IS HIR KR V O IV IN purtuanl N a Final Judgmant st Fortclowro March 14, tl-170 CA 14 O, In Ma Circuit Court at M* 1ITH Judicial Circuit In and tor laminaN County, Flo rid a , wherein CHIMonk Federal Saving* Bank, ilntlff. and JOHN C. OARBY. *1 al., am StNnidntt. I will Mil TO ffW Ttlgimf SnS Onr Wtalt N r cam at Ms wvtt trant Sm t at tre laminaN Cavnty CourthsvM, SanNrS. FNrtd*. at 11:t* A M . on April SO, HM. M* Nltorlng Saacrlkad property a* let Nrth In **W Final Judg­ ment, Nwtt: UNIT *44, ORIRNTA POINT CONDOM INIUM , V ILLA O S O N I, ACCORDINO TO THS OICLAkATIOM OF CONDO­ MINIUM AS RICORDRO IN O FFICIAL RICOROS ROOK WX FAOR M*. PUBLIC REC­ ORDS SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, TOGETHER WITH AN UNOIVIOED I M M SHARE IN TH E COMMON KLIM EN TS APPURTENANTTHERETO, s/fc/a 44» OrtanN Point Ortva Altamonte Spring*. FL 0711 O A T IO THIS MM Soy at NOTICE I I HEREBY GIVEN Mat an May it, HM at H :M a m. at Ma WVat front doer el Me Caurthauat In SEMINOLE Caunty, at Sanlerd. Flertde, the undersigned CNrk will after Nr taN Me following SatcrtbaS real ^ C O N D O M IN IU M L IV IN O UNIT NO. SH OF BUILDINO ”F ", OF CROWN OAK* FIRST ADOITION, A CONDOMINIUM ACCORDINO TO TH E DEC L A R A TIO N O F R E S T R IC ­ T IO N S . R E S E R V A T IO N S . COVENANTS. CONDITIONS ANO B A S E M E N T S . TH E R E O F . RECORDED IN O R. BOOK SM. PAOS IM7. AS RM IN OCO BY A M I NOME NT T H E R E O F RECO RD ED IN O.R. BOOK m . FAOR 1*4 ANO AS AM SN D ID BY AMEND M ENT TH ER EO F. R E­ CORDED IN O R . ROOK fU. FACE 4M AND AS AMENOEO BY AMENDMENT HEREOF, RECORDED IN O.R. ROOK M L FACE ISO (said Declare . u b u A d lnl9HvHflN9l1nW* VWkP9— VJ*f1I 1 ^91M..y. IwmTl^D ta at th* Declaration) all at tre Public Recerdt at Seminole County. Flerlda. Including an In the common element* and common property appertaining to told cenSamlnlum living unit, dll aa mom perticvlerly set terth in Me Declaration, together with all structure*. Improvement*, fixture*, apptloncot, and appvrttnancat on laid land ar used In conjunction The aforesaid tala will bo madt pursuant to a Summary Final J udgment entered In Civil No. fl-MM-CAItO pending In Me Circuit Court el the EIGH­ TEEN TH Judicial Circuit in and tar SEMINOLE County. Flerlda. O A T IO April 1. tttl. MARVANNI MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Jane I . Jatewlc Dapvty Clerk PuMtth: April*. IS, HM D IR 1U IN TNB CISCUITCOURT OF THS StSNTSRNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SSMINOLS COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACT MN CASIN0.M-SSMCAI4 DIVISION e MURRAY MOSTOAOS COMPANY, PlemtltfU). vt. JOHN M. CROSS, atal. DatanSantdl. NOTICS OF FOSRCLOSURS SALS NOTICS IS HBRSBV O IV IN pursuant tea Final Judgment at toroctoovro Sated tdarch 14. •I R H CAUeTih* Circuit Court at Ma EIGHTEENTH Judicial Clrcvlt In and Mr SEMINOLE C a v n ly , F lo rid a wheraln MURRAY MOSTOAOS COM PANV M M* PlaMtft and JOHN M. CROSS. DONNA L. CROSS, and OLO RSFURLIC INSUR AMCC COMPANY am the t o tendontt. I will tell to the _I sg^ MARVANNI MORSE C L IN K . CIRCUIT COURT Sy: Dorothy W. Batten Deputy CNrk FuSNah: April 1,1, HM M M N O TK S OF FICTITIOUS MAMS Meltcs N haraby given Mat I am angagad In bvalnaat st Ml Cornwall BS., tantord. FL 077L l aminaN Cavnty. FNrtSa. undw Ma FlelltNva Name at SCOTT'S AUTOMOTIVE, and tarn! II Rlittatft ta rs ta ta tuo U Mm* r^ R m MF to name wIM Mo Secretary at ItaM. Tailahasssa. FNrtSa. In Mh uF eie»*mt SSaftta M nW giaMMmm F mliitaM tatavM Ts-Wtt: Sectten m m . FNrtSa lO.lcatt FvbUm t April S.HM DERI** lOtabi1 tal Hta SIMINOLS County Ceurtreme. l entard. FlartSa at ll;N am. an April 0 . HW. Ma MMawtng SMCrtbaS praparty aa aaf Nrth l||y U RUxI Jltamiftf j L O T ST, R S F L A T O F OIIOVSVIRW VILLAOS SEC­ OND AOOITKM. ACCOROINO TO THS F L A T THEREOF. AS RICOROSO IN FL A T BOOK a*. FAOKS 7 ft ft PUBLIC R IC O R O S O F S IM IN O L S COUNTY. FLORIDA. WITNESS MV HANO and Me seal at Mi* Cavrt an March 0 . Hit. (SEAL) MAS VANNE MORSE Clark at Ms Clrcvlt Caurt ByiOamMyW. Rattan Deputy CM* PubilM: April I. A lt* ! R7CKL.TILLMAN.alal. N O TK S I I H 8 B I I V OIVSN M a DatavH/FinsI at NmcNavm Rata HM and anNr id In Cam Ns. fl-IM t at Ms ClrcvN Court st Ma MM JvSNMI ClrcvN M and N r lam t o ll Cavnty, FNrtRa. WhoraN CITIBANK. FE D E R A L SAVINOS RANK F/K/A CITICORP SAVINOS OF F L O R ID A . A F S O B S A L SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCI­ ATION N Flamrttf, and RICK L. T IL L M A N . JA N IC R 0 . TILLMAN. MARY HATCMCR l/K/A -------------, UNKNOWN TEN AN T M FOSM I IION OF S U S J IC T FR O FB R TV and S T A TS O F FL O B IO A 0 1 FARTMCNT OF HEALTH ANO REHABILITATIVE am OaNn- TO: K IV M O . SMITH T S A C IV J. SMITH’ ftSSftm ^ m |a 4 A ^ A x 4 ■ ■ at all said OaNn- two ar MNmat M tba roai ^ r s S T X s r ADDI­ TION TO SANFORD, accarding NRNgNtMaraitaamcarRaSM Flat SMS ft Pages ft 4 ft ft YOU ASS NOTIFIED Mat an M Mrt titw a Martgaga 's s s r - c s r ” * Th* SevM W ot M* SW M at t o N « U of Ms M W at Sectien It Sans* SI Cavnly. FlartSa SLTi at pa M It an t o DtonliF I vttl 'Mil 'M ahhi DWait and kasl MSSw N r cam s T m s watt tram Saar at Ms EamMaN Cavafy Cavrthavaa. SanNrS. FNrtSa. st H :M a’cNcfc a m an Aprti sa. HM. tre NNawjasSmcrtknd praparty aa ait Nrth M aaN DatavN/Ftol JvSpnsnt at NmcNavm. tawtt: Lat V . SOUTH FINE CR IST. FIRST AOOITKM. accvrSto N N s Flat Mamsl as m ca rW M Plat Bam M. F i r m « and 4*. Public Racardt st SsmlaaN Cavity. FNrtSa. DATED March 0 . HM. MARVANNI MORM CNrb at Ma ClrcvN Cavrt SVi JanvS.Jamwtc A* Dapvty Clark FvblHk: April I, ft HM DER* tt sum, and w ahhar «r aR at la the prtptrl y herein Sa f t 8 u a b s HERESY notthod Mdt s CdmpNMt M F aratNaaa Martgasa ancvwtortng Ma M - oSSmaa la M t Bast Church Slroot, OrtanSa. F L caah an May H, n n , at I1 :« am . at t o wttt tmnt Saar at the SemlneN Caunty Cam thou**. SanNrS. laminaN County. FiarMe. the fallowing deter Ibed Let M. Willow Run. l _______ N t o sNt Mamet a* retarded In Flat Saab n . Fag** a , m and 4ft Public Racardt at SamlnaN Caunty. FNrtd*. DATED March 0.1*0 MARVANNI MORSE CNrk at t o Caurt* la aanaa M Slfttoi FNrtSa W I I , (40M7HSII, an .................. SL H U and til* CNrk at tap) mm_ public hearing I* 'can’llSt enactment at Ordtonc* Ho. 7; V A N ORDINANCE OF TH C IT Y O F C A It IL B E R R t FLORIDA. REALIGNING AN SKDCFININO A PORTION O * O RAINAGE IA 1 IM E N LVINO SEHINO LOTS 0 AN f t SECRET LAKE SHORE AS R E C O R D E D IN F L A • « * S I./ A G E 71. FUBLI RBCOROS OF SEMINOLi COUNTY, FLORIDA; PRC VIO'NOF0 * CONFLICTS AN B FFB C TIV I DATE.” TNa notice la purtuanl N ft s r i s r s s s s : will c____ No. TM an Manday, April 0 . HW at 7 :0 p jn. or os w n thertartar as paaiDli. At t o maatlna InNratNS aartNa - _ b* hoard with N t o pmpsasd ardlT t o h o a r ^ i , bo Nam time N time it taken by t o Caplee 0 Me 1 •MMwemavaUabN at City Had t o C ^i CNrk and t o aam# ■ApreinapacNSbytopubiN. ^OeNS MN ath Sey at April. m SX M u i t o Complaint. i WITNESS my hand SM at aMd Court m March n . H (SEAL) MAS VANNE MORSE CNrk dt Ms ClrcvN Court I my hand and seal at MU Courts* March 0 . mt. (M A L I MAIVAIMI ^Q||| by: FiW IcN F. F iS tS ^ M a r m H ft April I. ■LIME OfP M NOTICE OF SALS FURSUAMT TO CHAPTER « NOTICE IS O IV IN that puravanl ta a Summary Final Judgment entared In tha 1, 1will tall N -^-wJRSRRNSANCS 99mVff r^mi HIMIt MUrVII . v*. DAVID I . BLACKWOOD; CLAUDE T T I V . SLACK WOOO. a/k/a CLAUDETTE V. WILLIAMS; C. CALVIN HORVATH; anSLEWIS-CORI EXTERMINATING CO , INC.. a FNrtd* carpereil*n. TOWHOM IT MAY CONCERN; NOTICE II OIVEN by City It et * NDTKt OF ACTION OF CMSTeUCTIVS MRVKS k b ja all IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT. IIB M T IIN T M JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SIMINOLS COUNTY, FLORIDA CASS NO. 1 tl-llSSKA-14-ft CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SANK, a Fadw alSavInp* I aa avccataor In Intamaf ta CallNmia Fadaral Saving* and Lean Araaclatlan. FI4 Intlff. CITY OF l by. Mrsugk, SM I LIO N LSW II rnd OSNISS suoos L lW I L w e t t o r at Mam: and aR parNaa having ar clal^nlng ta and M er itructumd) than be can damned. It ha* the power N IMu* an Ordtr et Candemnetlen requiring you te caut* th* bulMing(t) or itruetum(i) N be demeiithed and removed er Olecad in a Hat* at aound repair within a time certain. It the building)*) er itruc tureli) am net demollthed and removed er repaired within tuch time period, then iuch bultding(t) er ttructum(t) will be oifnoiiinRQ (no ftfnovN oy nn City and the co*t et the tame aliened a* a lien agalmt the above-tteNd property. II you have any guaillen* concerning thla matter, gleet* contact the Building Depart­ ment et 1407) to ta l* SHOULD YOU O ECI0E TO APPEAL ANY M ATTES CONSIOIRED A T THE ABOVE HEARINO, VOU M AY H M D A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS. TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE WHICH RECORO I I NOT PROVIDED BY THE C riV O F SANFORD. (F .l. w e te t). Pubilth: April •. 0 . 1 m D I4 I0 CASMLSIRRV, FLORIDA NOTKS OF FUSLKNSASINR TO CONSIDER 1AM L IO N LSWtt and DENISE SUOOI LEWIS, KEITH WALKER IMS A M 1 L U WALKER. RNwIN. at aL You am hereby ordrmd to appear betert t o City Com million Condemn*lion Hearing N be heard and pratwit your US* el the cam. You have the right N obtain an attorney, et your own expert**, N repretent you before the Beard. Ysu have the right N call wltnettet on your behalf at wall at to croe*-examine alt ether witnettat. If you Se net appear, th* City Cammlulen may proceed without you. Should the City Commltaien oes-s_______________ FLORIDA C A M NO. 0-tHaCA-ltK ■RNA f t CONLAN and PAUL I . CON LAN, |/w/r/*/fc, CASE NO. M 440 CA >4 K UNITED SAVINOS ASSOCIATION OF TIX A S. F A -t - _ t o Building Official et t o City et SenMrS to be in un unitary, un**N. dilapidated er unlnhebltabN candit len. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ F IE D that a Condemnation Hearing will be conducted by t o Baaed at Cemmltalenart et t o City el SenNrd an t o 11th Say at May. HW. *t 7:00 p.m. In t o City Csmmlaalan Chamber*. Raom 117. SanNrS City Hall, 00 N. Park Avenue. SanNrS. PierIda. N make full determination whether er net t o bulldtng(l) or itrvctvreU ) located an th* ■bave-ttated prmarty *h*ll be By Jan* I . Jatewlc FlalnHttt. C A M N O it lt m O t V M CITIBANK, F ID S SAL M VINSS SANK, F/K/A CITtCORF SAVINOS OF FLORIDA. A FIO C R A L SAVI NOS ANO I ftftH ASSOCIATION FNMWt. LeaeToeterlptlen at Proper ty: Let 10 Stk * Tr D Tewn ol SanNrS FS I FO M aa racerSM In SanNrS. SemlneN Caunty. FlartSa (ska: 7*0 E. 7th Street I RapertNe:«-04 Owner: Virgil Scett 41 Shelter Street RtchetNr.NY 14411 Th* building!*) « tlructvmial FiMIth: April I,ft 1*0 O IR IS HI TNS CIRCUIT COURT OF TNS SIOMTIINTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Mt W IN E CIRCUIT COURT OF T M SieNTSBNTM JU R K U U . CIRCUIT IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I M JU B K IA L CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR X* - x - l l — . - >m» ! k u e | t a l CASSNO.M-MMCA14R THS SFRINOS COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION. INC., FlaMlItt. at Ma at 11:1 IS.HM.Ma NOTICIOF ft CLSRKOF TNS ClftCUIT COURT S V Ja no l. Jaaawk Deputy Clark Fvbito : anarch 0 ft April I. a. ILHN DEFM to tuch purpaaa. May may aaad at ____ N n ka _ S*0NnMLSNftPNrlSa S S -i^ 'X I X . mam* �I Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, April 8, 1992 - TA School heroes named Educst Ion Writer W A SH IN G TO N — Educators In 10 schools. Including one Miami teacher, were named today "American Heroes In Education" for their efforts to solve problems ranging from low academic performance to high dropout rates. Winners of the 1993 Reader's Digest American Heroes In Education award and their schools will share 8160,000. Nine individuals and one team each will receive 86.000. In addition, each school gets 810,000 to support ongoing programs that earned the winners national honors. Craig A. Yager, a teacher at Whittier Elementa­ ry School In Boulder. Colo., and Katherine H. NEW YORK (AP) Wlnnsra of ths 1M2 Pullfztr Prizes, an­ nounced Tuesday: Education Awareness Day waa calabratad racantly at tha Watt Sanford Boys and Qlrta Club. Tha avant waa sponsored by tha 8CC VISTA program. The VI8TA coordinators, Christina Wood, Lacy Mobley, Lynn LaFata and Marla Rivera, were Joined by Sanford Mayor Bettya 8mlth, Sanford City Commissioner Robert Thomas and Don Millar, director of tha Boys and Qlrts Club. inton surges toward nomination AP Political Writer NEW YORK Bill Clinton savored today a trio or critical primary victories that moved him closer to a Fall showdown w ith President Bush. Badly bruised challenger Jerry Brown vowed to "keep this debate going," Clinton suddenly loved New York after winning Its bloody primary Tuesday, and for good reaaon: that win and victories in Wisconsin and Kansas made the Arkansas governor the putative Democratic nominee, persistent voter doubts about his Integrity notwithstanding. Democratic Party chairman Ronald H. Brown called the results "an extraordinary day for Bill Clinton" and told NBC the front-runner waa "a lot closer to our party's nomination today than ne waa yesterday." Clinton sounded like a can­ didate eager to bind the wounds wtthfn his party'and move on to' the Insll challenge against Uu*h“ ‘ On election nlghtlhe offered an olive branch to U k m k who voted for Brown and. In surprisingly large numbers, for dropout candldate Paul Taongaa, while pres­ enting himself as leader of a new Democratic Party. "In the future, people will look back upon this week and this campaign as a turning point." C lin to n said. " N o t for B ill Clinton, but for the Democratic party and for America." Party chairman Brown said he had talked to Tsongaa the former Massachusetts senator hadn't yet decided whether to re-enter the race. "Paul Taongaa has Indicated he doesn't want to be a spoiler," said the chairman. Other party leaders said they thought It unlikely Taongaa would get back In after Clinton's sweep. Th e dramatic day In the Dem­ ocratic race overshadowed pre­ d ic t a b le O O P c o n te s ts In Wisconsin. Kansas and M in­ nesota. Bush won them all. big, o v e r c h a lle n g e r P a t r ic k Buchanan, and New York aa well by default. Clinton and Brown battled In Minnesota's "beauty contest." v where "there-1* no direct appor■tidwrtieiirpr'aeifcgkui*:* iw t that • race was too close to call early today, w ith returns atlll in­ complete. For his part. Bush waa heart­ ened. "Today's results are another endorsement of our proposals for fundamental reform," he said. "While the Democrats offer only confusion, we arc earning a mandate to change America as we change the world.'' Turnout was remarkably low In New York, where the total vote atood at Just about 1 million In the Democratic presidential primary, down from 1.575 m il­ lion In 1988. In Minnesota, the official pre­ diction of 13.6 percent turnout waa too optimistic. Secretary of Stale Joan Growc said county offtclala coun ting the votes calculated the actual turnout at 8 percent to 11 percent of the registered voters. A s the D e m o c ra tic race escaped New York and headed to V irg in ia th is weekend and Pennsylvania In three weeks, Brown congratulated Clinton but vowed to fight on. trying to sound upbeat on a bad day. AITEN Look fa r your name in our classified* and W IN 2 FREE MOVIE Here's how you can win: Bach day one of our subscriber's names will appear somewhere In a line ad In the classified section. If It's your name, you win 2 FREE tickets to the movie of your choice at Litchfield Cinemas. Just claim your tickets at the Sanford Herakl within 7 days and enjoy the show! Litchfield i. w i 1 «' “THUNDERHEART HAS ALL THE POWER, BEAUTY AND PASSION OF A MODERN DAY ‘DANCES WITH WOLVES! toumuKoraiv moved IW E X IM O U H N U V n U l’ n A T M | !M a S U A S I S " o u r M x p k y • d in t k * P to p l* S e c tU m fo r co m p U tM R to v ii tts tin g t Other winners are JoA nn Kemp. Ball Junior High School. Anaheim, Calif.; Princess Whitfield, Lemon G . Hlne Junior High School. Washington; Judith Marty, H.H. Filer Middle School, Miami. Fla.; Leo Ramirez, McAllen High School. McAllen. Texas; Elgle Goss, Pine Bluff High School. Pine BtuflT. Ark.; Ruby Llng-Loule ana Dale Buboltz, South Oate Junior High School. South Gate. Calif.; Gary Swalley. Edwardsvllle Junior High School, Edwardsvllle, 111.; and David Carlisle, Rlverdale School, Germantown, Tenn. Is e proud member of the ^Welcome Wagon7Fam ily In Samlnola County Journalism: of education Howard, principal at Blythe Elementary School In Greenville. S.C., were two of the winners selected from 460 nominations submitted by fellow educators. ftANc work*: The Sacramento (Calif.) Bm tor repertlnf Sr Tam Knudien. M aui a .i--------- -----------Mpepi vnmni vanpwirwPAB* iww tosh ,itiwniT Man. laaaiMSaMn reperttne: Larraina Mami and Dan Malaria af Tha Daliat Mamins and Crlc Upton of Tha Hartford (Cam.) Courant. Boot ttpatftos: Dakarah Slum af Tha Sacramanto Saa. MaMaaal raparftasi Jaff Tartar and Mika McOrewal Tha KanteeCity liar. Intomani M l roperfta(t Patrick J. Staran of Itoweday, Lan| liland. Paatora wtWtoft Hawaii Balnea el The New York Timet. Cemmeetory: Anna Qulndtan af Tha New York Tima*. If You Are: M oving Into or Around T h e Area Getting Married Having A Baby |i Marla (toman at tha Lailnttan (Ky.l Herald-Leader. ■dftortol cartoeatof: V n Wllklmen at tha Philadelphia Dally Newt. ■pat aawt pheto*rapbyi Tha Ataeclatod Prate Matt. Paatora pSatoprapfeyi John Kaplan af Black Hn itpaairt . Tatoda, Ohio. Let your Welcome Wagon representative answer your questions about the area and present you with free gifts. Arts Ptottoai ‘A Thoueand Acre*.' by Jana Imllay. If You Uvb In Or* Of ThBSA Artis, Pitas* Call Drama i Tha Kentucky Cycle.' by Robert tchonkhan. Htotoryt -Tha Fata af Liberty: Abraham Lincoln and Civil Liberttat.' by Mark Z. Neely Jr. Sanford 324-7908 Lake M ary 321-6660 Longwood - 869-8612 or 774-1231 W inter Springs 777-3370 Altamonte 339-4468 Casselberry 695-7974 O viedo • 695-3819 Btosraehyi ‘fortunate Sen: Tha Haalina of a Vietnam Vat,' by Lewlt B. Puller Jr. Poetry i 'Satactod Promt,' by JemetTeto. “ «t The Price: The epic Ouett Nr Oil. Money A Power,' by Dental Verpin. Meatoi 'Tha Pam at the Nifht, Tha Heart el the Oort.'by Wayne Potation. It 'Maui.'by A rtt pl»|ilmon. Of Anythm Dty Or Night C al 646-9844 1 1 .8 . ^ W 4 e.AtlLl.i- tltlw ' •noil A 4 THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT ■ ' �M - 8antord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, April 8. 1902 Longwood looks ahead ‘Outlook Committee’ of 10 to. study city Issues Hsrald8tsff Writer Lesson in government: Students shadow county’s staff, officials IH .M M R IM F IIU Herald Staff Writer____________ SANFORD — Forty-six Semi­ nole County high school stu­ dents "shadowed” county stalT and officials and participated In a mock county commission meeting Tuesday. The learning experience was provided In observance of Na­ tional C o u n ty G o v e rn m e n t Week. Other events Include an open house at the county's new Central Transfer Station near Winter Springs at 2 p.m. today and a volunteer, appreciation reception tommorrow. Students from Seminole. Lake Mary. Lym an and Semlnble Trinity Christian School, along with other high school students, accompanied court officials, county stafT and sheriffs staff to learn about the day to day functioning of county govern­ manager. Tonya Smith. Semi­ ment. Afterwards, a dozen students nole. and Kristen Artza. Lake drawn at random from the group B ra n tle y, served as deputy participated In a mock com­ county managers. Chris Winfrey. Oviedo, served m ission he aring to discuss school topics. A p lu s lunch with as c o u n ty a tto rn e y . J u lie their county shadow partners Pinckney. Lake Brantley, served as recording secretary. Curtis followed at Fort Mellon Park. Jeffrey Bouley of L y m a n , Baggett. Seminole Trinity, of­ served as commission chairman fered Invocation and Svctal led the Pledge of and District 2 repressntlttve, Shah. Oviedo, k Other. tanara','- _wcra~. -AHatfanor. Tru rig Vang, SemlnoW, Matt Other student participants InZalessk, Lyman. Julie D o rcli.. eluded Ju lie Dorell. Lym jm : Lym an, and^ Anthony Washing- Gina Stokes. Lake Mary: Olivia Hopkins, Seminole Trinity: Kerl ton. Lake Brantley. David Lake Howell, served as county Vanwormer. Lym an: Dien Tran, !lty Keith has suggested the Longwood City Com ­ mission create an "Outlook Committee". Keith predicted the committee would have a big Job. "There arc so many things coming up that will affect Longwood In the future,” the said, "that we need to atart considering how to handle them now." Keith suggested possibly a 10 person committee, and volunteered to serve as the City's representative. Among Items she believes the committee could plan for la the eventual widening of CR-427 through a portion of the historic downtown area. "We need to consider all of the problems this could create In relocating buildings, especially where to have a new post office." she said. According to City Administrator Don Terry. "Th e present post office will probably lose most of lt‘s parking area and will have to be relocated." The past office is located at the comer or CR-427 and Church Street. As or yet. no proposals have been advanced for any move. "Some other things the committee could look Into." Keith suggested, "Is the beautification of the wldrnrd area along the highway, aa well the beautification of the present Longwood City Hall." She observed. "While the purchase of the Village Inn for a City Hall la temporarily on hold, the rommlttee might continue to work on an agreement with C N L, the owners of ihe Inn, toward some future agreement.” She added. "In the meantime, If we’re going to be stuck In this present building, maybe the committee could come up with some way to make It look more appealing.” Keith suggested the committee be comprised of mcr. City Ihe City Planr _ Engineer, a representative of the Historic Association, and others Including appointments of Individuals by the various members of the City Commission. Mayor Adrienne Perry observed, "We started an outlook committee about two years ago. and I’m pleated to hear a suggestion that It be started again." She added, "W e need such a committee to not Just look at our present problems, but those of the future as well." With Commissioner Rex Anderson absent at the time, the other commissioners unanimously .approved the concept of the new committee, although Commissioner Paul Lovestrand ob­ served. "Th is Is Just what we need, another committee," The members of the commission have been asked to present their nominations for the committee at the next Longwood City Com ­ mission meeting, scheduled for April 20th. Environmentalists host banquet ■ yJ. Harald Staff Writtr SANFORD Mark Glisson. the chief of Natural and Cultural Resources for the Florida De­ partment of Natural Resources, will be the guest speaker at the annual banquet of the Friends of the Wekiva River Inc. Friday. Seminole: Mike Randall, Lyman: Kathryn Bagwell. Lake Mary: Matt Zalcsak. Lym an: Sharon Hclronlnius. Seminole Trinity; Nikki Brown. Seminole Trinity: Nicola Johnson. Seminole: Cory Stafford. Lake Mary: Michael Robbins. Seminole Trinity; Richard Peterson, Seminole: Kevin Kllcoyne. Lake Mary: A .J. Jo h n s o n , Sem inole T rtn lty i Rulhlc Bod In, Scmliuge;. Heather. Delude. Lym an: J a m es ffevlil*. Seminole; Eric K ryr, Lake Mary: Stacy Smith, Seminole Trinity; Patrick Colbert. Seminole: and Edward Ledford. Lake Mary. The river protectionist organi­ sation will recognize aeven indi­ viduals who nave been key players in the goal of protecting and preserving the river basin which lies west of Interstate 4. The "Otter" award will be pres­ ented for most outstanding con­ tribution. Other awards will be presented for achievements In education, media, government and the environment. Qllsaon has served the state for about IB years. He began his career locally, training as a park ranger at Weklwa Springs State Park near Apopka. He has also served as park manager of Flor­ ida's underwater state park. John Pennekamp Coral Reef * Bute Park near Key Largo. As chief of the Natucal-and Cultural-. Resources B u re a u . O llsson oversees plan n in g for state parks. Glisson will speak on "Flor­ ida's land m anagem ent dilemma." Reservations for Ihe banquel, w h i c h w i l l b e h e l d at T o w n s e n d 's P la n ta tio n In Apopka, must be made by noon tommorrow by calling Lorraine Williford at 407-6824428. Tick ­ ets are $23 per person. Saturday, the Friends will host a six-mile canoe trip down the Wekiva beginning at Katie's Landing west of Sanford and ending at the St. Johns River. T h e trip, w hich Is $10 for participants 12 and up and $5 for children 2 to I I , begins at 9:30 a.m. Reservations can be made by calling 407-628-1482. Bring a lunch, but refresh­ ments will be served. The lun­ cheon speaker will be Danny Masters, the D r Land diver who discovered a huge cache of Paleolithic fossils in the river bed. T IN Y BU 8SI INSURANCE 9 1 7 1 9 . F r e s H i A v e ., l u f t r i % A u to ~ O w n e r n in s u r a n c e 11IV. llame.'Vsr.'llNstseu: IS** asm* sat* it alt. .i.r l J U M P I N F O R G R E A T L O W PRIC ES Visit ou r P O O L C I N T I R for quality A Q U A C N I M products. 24.97, 'f it i m f tmtfrrr « Alls’ B. Quick-dissolving granules, 1" or 3" tablets; provide long-lasting chlorine protection. IM h . net wt. 4.97 A. Helps kill algae and bacteria In your pool. Keep on hand all season! 1-gal. size Ucti' wllfi t*.f 0tU< wrhtl< t*m horn*'* ir ic p n u n t ** lOi'M.ltlO1 f 7.97 C . Use for dally routine or super chlorination. Buy now and save! In 4-lb.-net-wt. container. �WEDNESDAY S a n f o r d Herald April 8, 1992 INSIDIi ■ PB0f>to, Pbm 4B ■ ClBMlffofpBQB SB ■Comics, Pag# «B 9 M oHHi IN BRIEF Magic maul HomtlB O R LAN DO — Sean Wiggins hit 13 consecutive shots and scored 29 points as Orlando beat Charlotte 135*110 Tuesday night, eliminating the Womets from the playoffpicture. Reserve Brian Williams had 33 points and IS rebounds for the Magic, while Te rry Calledge ■cored 35 points. Charlotte's loss, coupled w ith Atlanta's 104*97 win at New Jersey, eliminated the Hornets from playoff contention. Johnny Newman led Charlotte with 33 points, while rookie Larry Johnaon added 30 points and 11 rebounds. The Magic Jumped to a 13*3 lead and never let Charlotte get cloaer than four points the rest of the game. Kendall 0111 hit two free throws with 4:43 remaining In (he third quarter to pull Charlotte to 81-77. but Orlando countered w ith a seven-point run to rebuild the advantage to 11 points. Higgins missed his first shot, then hit his next 13. He was 13 of 16 for the game. AWOIWO T W 8 TA TB I Hgat cook Bullets MIAMI — Olen Rice hit live 3-polnters and scored 31 points as the Miami Heat snapped a four-game losing streak with a 100-89 win over the short-handed Washington Bullets Tuesday. The loaa left Miami one game behind New Jersey for the eighth and (Inal playoff spot in the Eastern Conference. The Nets lost to Atlanta 104-97 Tuesday night. Harvey Grant led Washington with 30 polnta. Miami's Rony Setkaly had 17 rebounds despite sitting out the fourth period. S«Bdt advance lead Scranton powers Lyman Brantley disrupts Lake Mary Herald Sports Editor________________ Herald Bporta Editor LONOW OOD — Thanks to Inaide-the-park home runs from first baseman Carrie Scranton and Lake Brantley's Tania Dias, the Lyman G re yh o u n d s found themaelvea alone atop the Seminole Athletic Conference softball atandlnga Tuesday night. Scranton ripped her third and fourth home runs of the season to boost the Greyhounds to a 13*5 decision over the visiting Oviedo Lions In an afternoon contest. Later on, Dias hit a grand slam that rallied the Lake Brantley Patriots to a 7-5 win over the Lake Mary Rama. With one game to play, Lyman (13-4 overall) leads the SAC with a 7-3 mark. Lake Mary drops back to second at 6-3. a half-game ahead of 5-3 Lake Howell, which had Its game with Seminole rained out Tuesday afternoon. Lake Brantley Is now 5-4 in the conference. Oviedo falls to 5-13 overall. 3*7 in the SAC. On Thursday. Lym an boats Lake Howell. Oviedo la at Lake Mary and Seminole entertains Lake Brantley at Fort Mellon Park. All three games are scheduled to start at 4 p.m. For the Greyhounds, Tuesday's A L TA M O N T E SPRINGS - Three hour* alter being eliminated from the Seminole Athletic Conference softball race, the Lake Brantley Patriots — and Tania Dias — fired a hole Into the Lake Mary Rams' hopes of a conference title. Dias split the Lake Mary defense w ith a two-out, lnalde*the-park grand alam that capped a six-run rally In the bottom of the fourth Inning to turn around a 4*0 Lake Mary lead and lead the Patriot* to a 7*5 victory. Earlier In the day. Lym an (13*4, 7*3 S A C ) pulled a half-game ahead of co-leader Lake Mary and mathe­ matically eliminated Lake Brantley with a 13-5 win over Oviedo. Th e loaa to the Patriot* (16-9, 5-4 SA C) dropped the Ram* (13-7,6-3 S A C ) a □Be Shortstop Michelle Bishop flrat piece alone Tuesday thanks Brantley'* cornedrom-behind victory over former co-leader Lake Mery. win was a huge one, coming a* It did after a 3*3 extra-inning iota :o Lake Brantley last Thursday. "T h a i waa a tough loan, particu­ larly bcause we didn't hit." said Lym an coach Christy Tibblts. "But L TM A M tL O V Ite i Mm* a a i —m «»i m ■ - i» n i • •crM an* j«kw*cift. wins ««* A c * . WP win** tu it. lp - earn tu n . ta - o *m *. MccUS*. M - Lyman. WHI*. MS - Lyman. Scrcntan I M an* M il. S ie iH i - O l M H I •vwcti. 17 LAC; Lyman If-*. M IA C . Red Sox and Royals romp ahead AM ELIA ISLAND — SecorJ seeded Oa brie la Sabatlnl defeated Linda Harvey-Wild 6-3, 7-5 to advance In Tuesday's round eg the 5350,000 Bauach and Lamb Tennis Championships at. Amelia Island Plantation. All seeded players advanced in Tuesday's daytime matches except for No. 14 Tarn! Whltllnger who fell to Sabine Hack 6-0 .6 -3 , and No. 13 Federtca Bonslgnatt. a 3-6. 6-0, 6 4 loser to Patricia Hy. SANFORD - Th e K-n-D Trailer Th e No. 3 peed. Arantxe amwhee V M e k x w p m 'l Hitch Red 9m and D.A.V. Royals a 6*3,6-3 winner over Claudia KahdvKUaoh. continue to i — - - ■ “ aatora MtrVsMosts O A IN E S V ILLE — Matt Parfcer threw bUi r t lw u Innings and Brian Duva and Kevin Polcovlcn each had a home run aa Florida defeated Valdosta State 4-3 Tuesday night. Parker (3*0) allowed six hits and Just one run for the victory. Chris SmlUiera (3*3) got the loaa after giving up four hits and four runs over five Innings. Grand slam tods 'Cans* CO R A L O A B LES — Rick Etlstrom hit a grand slam in the bottom of the ninth to lead Miami (38*5) to a 13*6 victory over Barry Tuesday night. (30*16*1) In front of 1.661 fans at Mark Light Stadium. Miami (36*5) now has won alx In a row and 31 of Its last 33 games. - • - — - — —-— I Varsity Bsssbsll n Lafca HaartW at I t m lm t i. 3;3C p m . □ Lyman at at (M ads, 730 p m . Gymnastics GLaha SvaaStR Labs Hawaii, taka PNMpe, 830 p.m. Mary a l Dr. V a r s it y S o f t b a ll □I,aha HawaiialPiKaai.430 p.m. □ Basdaala at SaaSa,930pm. □apno a Craakal t iln Mary, 4 pjn. I i im L u I t /B f n iiy ■ ja J ilu d I ju n N K v i n n y w t u m h i Craakal Labs Mary, 5:15 p.m. atlon Departm ent L lttla M ajor League American Dhrtafon aa they posted big victories at Ft. Mdhm'a Roy Hoi -----------Both aa ***** Rad Box hammered the Fisher. Laurence 4 Decn Blue Jays 16-5 and the Royals clobbered the Find Obion Bank A'a 18-4. But both teams also received excellent pitching aa Levi Raines and Donald White combin ed on a no-hitter for the Red Sox and Robert Hampton hurled a one-hitter for the Royals. to 5*0 on the are at their heels with a 4-1 the A s and Blue Jays m am i lthe fell to 1*4. Th e other member of American DtvM on, the Sanford Ace Hardware Orioles. are also 1-4. Th e next action for the Little MdJor League will he Thursday evening w hen there w ill be a National Division douhlehaader at Roy Holler Field. A t 5:48 p m . the Callk» cwrdinlaa will face the Bmmiuiwt Corporation Pirates and at 7:45 p m the division trading Korg U.8.A. Expos will entertain the Railroaders Cubs. T h e Red Box actua'ly trailed 3 0 after the first tim ing, but the division leaden scored six runs In the top of the second Inn ing keyed by a pair of twoeun singles by Raines and Antonio White. Th e Blue Jays came back with three runs In the bottom of the second Inning to dose the g^> to 6*5 M» t - M « I M I - I M mjLv . mm 4 -w •• # - • • « i • Any lending you can walk away from I* a good one. Dustin PsMeroo of the Blue Jcys dove headlong to avoid the tag of Torrance JenUna (No. 14) end score Babe Ruth: Rotary Royals now 2-0 SANFORD — The defending American Division champion Rotary Club Royals became the Sanford Recreation Department Babe Ruth League's first taro game winner Tuesday with a 15-6 triumph over the S u e J a y el the Sanford Memorial Stadium . The game wae close for meet of the game ea the Royals only led 6-4 entering the fourth inning. But the Royale used timely hitting and Blue J a y mlacuea to score nine runs In the inning. . Th e Royals Improved to 1-0 with the win while the Blue J a y feU In 1*1. The two teams wtU be In action again Saturday aa the Royals will take on the Mooee Club Ptrmtee at 3 p.m. end the Blue J a y will face the Hungry Howies Cube at 10 a.m. In today's game at Ben fined Memorial Stadium, the defending CU y C ham pion Knights of Columbus Cardinals will look to go 3-0 against the undefeated Pirates at 5:45 p.m. Th e Royale ecored a single run In the top of the ftrat Inning aa Ronnie McNeil singled, stole second n a pair of ground out*, The Blue J a y countered with pair of runs in the aa T im Hunter walked. bottom of the first Id pitch and scored on a m<»yad to t reond on a single by Dustin DeMarco. DeMarco later ecored on a wOd pitch. Th e Royals came back with three runs in the top of the second inning when winning pitcher Terrance Jenkins singled and ecored on a double by Alberto Williams. Alberto Williams scored on a wild pitch and Sam m y Williams walked and scored on a single by Josh Alshrook. Th e Blue J a y tied the score in the bottom of the second Inning with Fabian McKinney and Tyle r Blair scoring the runs. Patriots use big seventh inning to bury Rams But Lake Mary got to Haimer far three runs on four tuts In the fourth before be was lilted for MAGIC IS ISUZU! L A K E M ARY — One minute you're fighting for the lend, the next minute you’re trying to avoid a blowout. Th a t waa the acoucncc of event* that faced the Lake Mary High Bcnoot vanity baaeball team In a 13*9 loaa to Lake Brantley In a Seminole Athletic set at the Lake Mary Baaeball Oonfcwn cf contest Complex Tuesday night. In the *,n<tn,w of the tuning- the Rant* trailed 9*9 and had the bases loaded with two outs. But after Patriot rsMovsr le v in H o r n worked out of the Jam. Lake Brantley tent 19 ksttera to the plate In the top of the seventh Inning to score seven runs and turn the game Into a rout. Mono earned his sixth victory without a defeat throwing 3%-lnnlng* of two*hlt. shutout relief Prank Warmer, who waa making his first start of the i sr Lym a n last sum m er, looked like be recovered from hie shoulder problems of lest year by allowing only two hits while striking out four over the first three Innings. ‘To n ig h t waa only the third Ume Prank (Warmer) has pitched this year." said Lake Brantley head coach Mike Smith. "T h e plan waa for him to throw the first three Innings and then have Kevin (Mono) throw the last four so they could get some work. But Prank was throwing so hard that we let him go back out for the fourth. We're looking for that third starter for the district tournament." Th e Patriots hit the ball hard all night, roughing up Rama pitchers Dave Wudick and Ben Rovtto fo r19 bits. Including live doubles. "W e had faced four good pitchers in a row F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y ■ M M jrT T i------- �i - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday. April 8, 1 N 2 Babe Ruth- S T A T S & STAN D IN G S ] [ AlcarfiM. D-fcLeyata, MOt-1 FM rtdaAVaM M aM .l Fktarace—1/14Oi 11at 1Bill Hubbard 44 Ml 14 SSolMEmpacl 4.(4 14 OramkHneM. I, Jadnn M.) aZanyTam t.4t LtU A Ml LaWtWM1.» kmlnea O(Ml IIJt P (Ml total O H ) n u t MhaMMell. MurreyM.t tacaadrace-1/14. Di tut MMeWMML Mtaaiwlw lCal. • 3DeweyTartotlny (Jt tri 141 M Nava1,PalmSeechAftanhe1 7MohepanKM l.M tM * ♦ . Lee4 FMrtdaTack1 4S|siarllne 144 M. Themes11 , FtortoeMemertol I o lit) u.w p (i7) tua T (M4I m n do •avWerfiMtoa.1. Ala.-WnatnAwn1 (i-Dtaja TtarPrecs—1/M.Mi FIJI (RtkaSAana Mn an t.M Weal. FtarMeF.WHttom Carey f isatitJaa an m 1DonnaDanaDMII m one) itn eia-ii aanT(a-H) taan Ham raca-4/14, D inn IBacfcamZanar 1744 tin an FWhoepaBeem in in 008MC8 (Lb’tOamblar m o (h i n n e n-n nan T ten) in n W t Pci. SS ran ran-ana, Ci tin aMMVark n n m acitytiweetr n n i n an • )l JR 1 I K« Dawafar 141 7M n at 4 1 1 uw (CramaRayata an 4 • 4n im O(H) 44.41P (H ) tWMT (444) tMn » R 41 11V) nm raw-VM, 01 tin M n JM M 4Sievetsnewetekuh lin i n an it 1 1 j n it iLady Wacaeania Itn 1144 7HondoWHwall Oa in U 14 414 0 (>4) iatn p ion aia.n r (H i) wan n n n in PtcXHtllatlpaMMin aa at 4if t» taaian raw -am . Ai tin S 4 40 B ■LaFayattoJaAn n n an 141 M 41 414 M . I SweatAmyO 1M 14 n 44 .m im 1NakraakaMar an 0 (14) n n P (01) 4Mt T (477) IV n t (0174) nan ■sen iaw -v t . Ci n n w t h i . aa 4Tt’» Kathy o n 141 an 44 IF 444 lMiMlaciama an i n 44 a 4»f 1 1Mlmar Lartta m e 4 44 t Q iH in n iiH i in n t (h i i nen a n 4n m Mwnraca-iM4.PiH.lt If R 40 IH aO|Ceuntr*talt U IM 144 14 41 .Ml MVi 1 BecksmFertune an 1 4 11mFallty Philip tM m a .111 _ 0 (h ) o n o(h i n n t (h i i x a a m t4 lanraw—IM4.A1 1141 a v 4Vt 1CaptainSlat) an tt a M a m 4 a it SHotline RewPy IM m a 4a iih oii-rimePir-n e e TiM -tu u i a a 4a nvi iiiaraM-iri«.li *141 3Jana Chirpy • 11JP AM M t IDIWetarfeaky 7M Ml I Admiral Sad la 0 II I! ItM P (Ml «M» T (M4> NM»TT ( M l M 4 I Jackeat N l d i a imreM-iri4.Citl.il IKalte'iCemtart IU M U •IMewelkAlf Ml 4jW 4Cob*April 4M wafiMartsv (K M ia a iiH )iu iT (iH ii m a ra M -M S in a t « Wlllewnmlhalam lAiriyC/eckett I PuMIc riteMarti O (H I UM P (H I IM a T ( H I ) 144 leamaiir.iAlakana 00tH44)1MfJJ Mtanee-VAAimsi 1JaneSC 7M aM aMyCammlaetan JCm ’i Feet Wart o (h i h j > p (h i a a r (H it teua i (H M lilM i A—1«JXi M—tttMtt W 1 1 t iiNlmara Haw Yarn Taranta Saatas L pm. aa i AM 1 • 1J M e 1J M e 1J M - e Tim Raints It a Sanford native and Seminole High School gradual# now ploying for tho Chicago White Sox. His stats art for tho 1902 eaaaon In tha fin ! column, parsonal-baat eeaaon totals In in* tha eaoond (oiaus in a*cona column conn and currant caraar totals (Including column. 1992 garnet))ln In tha third oc waa i-for-4 with a double, two runs On Tuesday night,>ftalnaa flair ecored, three SSI and a stolon baaa as tha White Sox opanad tha saMon with a 1(M win over tha California Angola. Ctteqory ft Games............. ilA a t f Run* HRa------------------ ----------2 RBI 3 1 ...... - 0 Tdpta* llgamm gtaMhA 0 ......... 1 Avaraa*----------- ------ 800 boat 100 047 133 104 71 38 13 10 00 .334 1,001 8,910 1,038 1,703 500 294 07 101 80S .290 T im R a im a fwjfcalwM^iw 1 at Ural■ lukiia LackmrMill, FraWrkkHMiTataM ■w^W iMfMW lay aim 1W 4H78441M. MaliChateau, France.47(44), 4-14-1. oauuaaoiuai . 4aty 111) PH. Ota#* M. CMud. Mkm.. 1414 (14), II; HieekM a m m a. cmuror m i im i a. KIRHMA Ikllw 4-M>■» if. AaRarwa4-11 Vkarte. leata (l) dal. I I Ik William* ten It a, CartMaMH It Hack.Menace.H H . II. aaaRt 4-11 M R Acrw M M I. TaWM MataMa Zvereva. OI tt) dal. Barkara teat a n im . aider. Oermwy, 44 14 lllli KaMrWa M S B If—IM Malar ia. Sutaerts M) PH. Hide Clem. a m a a t-ta KimbvIIM. Tam.. 44.41. Patricia My. Canada, dal. Frederica , 14 (Carry M. BMalawi I. Maty (til. 14. 44 44i Zlm H ^ J V ' a S r S CsnthlSSnTWto* Oarrlaen, Hauctan, dal. Mika Frank), 1 f.144444. a (WIMWm* 11). mu I). Orton* a (CarcManl f). Ta*al If. Also contributing were Willie W illia m s (sing le, two run s scored). McNeil. Raines and Jason Compton (one single and one ru n scored each) and Sam m y Williams and Eric Poller (one run scored each). Providing the offense for the Blue Jays were DeMarco (single, one run scored, two RBI). Blair (single, two runs scored). Rick Bowman and DcAndre Smith (one single each). Hunter (two runs scored) and McKinney (one run scored). a m Brian Seelbtnder. T .J . Martin. Charles Stokes. Robert Smith and Dustin Atsbrooks scared one run each for the Blue Jays. ltlaOiTir^ ITTSOvTIgn fMM.awVan V . » i i e ten i e e « i i i i e i t i l jn an an M e tan I i i i 3 an an an M H I 1 01. Hanca, Ctav. Pariah, Saa a.1wrsifcat VI M Vi SANFORD ftilrapt April 14 Ckartarit) April , C la ya la se . A W A V ( H i A p r It I , at MRataalMij April 11, M Oteapai Aprtt 14 at ORLANDO KENNEL (LU B NtaSielOdmdsJwtllHey 17-M * ? O A n 7a U ) - HOMS Ml: April 11, Hew taraayi April 14 taw Vartj (tarn 11, “ ‘ ‘ if, el l u r w i l d s _____ ______ ja |||M | Ortanm. AWAV (4) 1 April I April it. a^AMastai April April 14 M M a s t, 4 am. — UM, Csttap*. Ptartpa M PtariSa stall) 7 7» pm. - IIP * Ctacaae Cat* ta Ul lift SuianSkmSwA __ _______V ym v'uffLa f asj April I4 M raiLAO SLP (■east IMD at (■stoker 1M), tj/Mpm. CMcaea (Jackass 11) at (Oraam IMI, F/Mem. Meatraai (Oardmr o il) at (Z.tminM-ii>.r:Mem. (Alia Atlanta IlneNt U lll at Mll.l/Mpm. m m Van (Nnwn*a i t) at It. 18-SmHk IH h ljlje m ____ T^a^rassi/*Pleases atM VarfcatIt. tetml tnam nantrael atOwnwWi. IO M » CMcaeaat PklletaMMs, F/Mem. ImPfoactamMAfoetafiMMi. IMAM ttaMpm. Lot Herald tuum M W * 11 --------- ^ v v m W MMSeS IdOpJD. Mtai.M*,lta. Providing the offense for the winners were Robert Hampton .(triple, two doubles, two runs scored, four RBII. Casey (home run. single, two runs scored, one RBI), Trsvta Hampton (triple. LAC Yarki April 14 MM__ AWAV (1): April 14M cWta _______ taHAertl 14H H ilaialpklt) April 14 al OataaM OOTROIT U l - HOMS (H i April M. Ckerisnti April t4 Msa vartu (tars 14 Saatas. ARMY (lit A p ra i,M H H a fip M A i Chteepe single, three runs scored, two RBI). Brown (grand slam. Urn-t­ runk scored, five RBI) and An­ d e rs o n (d o u b le , tw o runs scored). Also contributing were Clyde Stevens and Mdvten Holt (iwo runs scored each) and Charles Higgins and Dwayne Tillman (one run scored each). Robert Hampton had a good. l( not wild, day on the mound for the Roysls. In his four Innings o( work he struck out I I and allowed only a double to Gerard Williams. But he also walked eight, accounting for the runs. Leading the A's offense were W illia m s (d o u b le , one run scored, one RBI), Ricky An­ derson (one run scored, one RBII and Just on Spangler and Luke Young (one run scored each). Th e Royals continued to pile up the runs as they scared I I run s in the first In n in g In d is p o s in g of the A ‘s. Last Thursday the Royals scored 12 runs tn their last at bst- against the Blue Jays, then Last Satur­ day they didn't score In the Orst Inning but came back with 16 ru n s In the second In n in g against the Orioles. So In their last four Innings the Royals have scored 39 runs. Th e winner* also continued to get the long ball aa Steven Brown cracked a grand slam. Randy Casey homered. Robert Hampton tripled and doubled twice, Travis Hampton tripled and Alex Anderson doubled. TkarpaHaa. Orast, CM. DaaMtariv.Ctav MeritaFketakyl. He*lem Aarron Knight walksd and stole a base for Ihs Blus Jays in Sanford Bab* Ruth Lsagus play Tuasdey. Little Majors- but the Red Sox pulled'away with a nine-run third inning with Orant 1-1141M. (tower* 44 I t 11. a tw o-run double by J u itin t i l l 4 ASawM A ll S 4 4 WWe>M 1-1144 Faatar M 44 I, Tartar 411 N II. KmUtfi (ML . Erlckaon and two-run triple by ,4M 11 f, L.tmHs Mat-i 14 TaaaMMW ir a Asasay. HalH. 4 4 1-4 41t Thterry enamel Antonio While being the big m. an. Franca. RK. Ote+iOsW. Latvia. 7144 MIAMI (M) Antrm Oamat. tewtav, PH. CUmSM blows. Lane M 44 It Rtea41144II, Mkaly 4f FIMaMil. Italy. 44 44 44/ Aim Carnfta, Pacing the Red Sox offense M !!• MR* M M A l.lmHh H I S4 14 lews, PH. torew Cmat. leak). 4147 (411. were A n ton io W hite (triple, 14. CaMa 4 1 M A Aaklm 4 1 H t M m W 4 f MR*1st kmm. IsaWn. pH. Mm Aeartti. single, one run scored, four RBII. 44 a MaaaMr 1 1 m l o n i - ) H i .t « m i a n o n ms team. 41,4»; FrancaOavts, ArsasNsa, PH. E ric k s o n (d o u b le , one ru n ninR -R As*wCkarkaamIML Rwala.4414 (Ml. ecored. three R B I). Raines Jarai SarWa. leak* PH. Ctrl Um M M M If—Ml (single, two rune ecored, three Oarmany. 4 4 14 (14li Jam Altar. _____I BtaM WwMnfMs 44 (ayes) 41. Tyysay 4 l ' lneum #1. A M m S I). Miami PH. Osrswnlaw, wain.4441. RBII. Donald White and Troy g ^ m t y s la a a a a i| M l (Rlc* 4 4 I 4 m t S I I. Aakis* I I, Vatari. Italy, atari, Italy. 44 41/ Carta* Caata. leak* Brinson (two runs scored and l.lm lt k M ) . F a M M e v t -N w w . Raone RBI each), Evan Thompson. kawsM Wamisflw « (Orast II), Miami M PH.PmmP*artaa Italy-41.74 II, team. ' T( liaikR iy i t ) . Aaaiata-Waakisetm i t Nicholas Ireland and Jonathan 4 L 14 aka (WMSRW f), Miami M (M m r n I). Talal Septer (two runs scored each) ( a v l i — W a a S ls fta s « l , M ia m i t l . (til, laaki, and Trellis Smith and James learn, 4 4 1 4 (M). Frascltce Rate, teals. Set. Ataarta Bennett (one run ecored each). WllWSRMeFWt •OCTON U) - I Pacing the Royala attack were Dtckereon (two singles, three runs scored, two RBII. Jenkins (two singles, two runs scored, one RBII. Alsbrook (two singles, one run scored, one RBI) and Alberto Williams (double, two runs scored, one RBI). WAM4IM0T0N (tt) t i U Mliaal. leak* at. 14 (M il Marta tkafl (M l. Aaatrta. PH. Rtaarta Acar, ArfanHw. 4441. CHICAOO U ) - HOMS U li Asrll 11. IsMas u April (4 AMastai April M. OakaH. AWAY ( » z April M. H IsMawi April 14 H CtavataaRi April 11, etAMaeta. NSW TOR * (4) - Home (|)t April 14 FkllitaMAIa/ April 14 Mamins)** AWAV (41/ April 4 el MMas: April t£ H Oalrtal/ April 14 el AMasta/AmUM.pl MMseaWa. CkSVSLAHO (1) - HOMS (4|i April 4 CkwtaHat April 14 Wamtastani April 14 Oricaaaj April if, AlMsta. AWAY (*TV April 14 M Mata Jartayi April 14 M Owriaftai April tl. al ktalaw Dickerson had two singles and ecored two rune In the big nine run Royals fourth inning and To m m y Raines also singled. OylasetM.A-U.MI. •ext.* i m Taranto (Itotftomyre 1M) at Oatralt (Tananau-tti.t/iipm. UlRRiiaU (Imitoy «H) at (SMta 14-MI, T:MR.m Cteveienp------IHI,I:M Taaaal M/Mpm Kamm City (■____ lj-lll at IMI, M/Mpm -Robert Dickerson walked and ecored a run on a wild pitch for the Royals In the third and Willie Williams tingled and ecored the second run of the Inning on a ■Ingle by Jenkins. Mi Sam m /^/Lriin*. ____ ______ April M, M N P * Virtu April M .el g p i i j i i t om m * V D V 17 EXTENDEB EC M M M J a h WARRANTIES M. CHAStom (1) — HOMS U)i April tt, — April 14 Ciivelaaii April 11 , AWAV U ): April 4 M Ctare14 el OMreNiApril 14 al O b It): April ta.pl r t a H H r i r o ^ a Ftathmakta HtasmW H a t Heme ★ itassp wwrwfy * MrwaM Ow* * »e *. tame 8 Mr O N d T ^ T h iM ry td tO i — w ym m l f/M sm .-l ll/Mpm.— YACMTWS 1 am. — ItPN, Amarlcp'a Cap/ “ * ------------- * ------------- .(U fpjs. - WWWZAM om . IpariaTafe * pa* - WSTO-AM (taRT Tata Iparta Raines helps White Sox get off on right foot B Sport• Writer ANAHEIM . Calif. - Th e Chicago White Sox. expected to be a strong contender for the A L West title this year, opened with a 10-4 victory over the California Angela on Tuesday night aa Sanford's T im drove in three runs and acored two. Mark Langston, a 10-game winner season, waa tagged for seven runs and 10 hits in three-plus Innings as he dropped to 0-4 In season openers. Jack Ml Dowell pitched MB Innlnga fry Chicago, giving up two-run homers to Von o's 14-hlt attack. O u t t O u llk n had five double* by the W hite Bos. and Centura atnaled twice, a. acquired b y California in a trade te Philadelphia Phillies, w as Injured o f last year an d wont through a without bantering for the Drat time M i l l t a . 8 R 9 8 8 . �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, April 8, 1892 - IW *: LRADIRSi TRACK 4CMINOLC COUNTY HONOR ROLL 4 ■ m m a i T i V rV l a y I. Lyman * U 1 ; i, Laka BrantUy 10: 104; 4 SamMota 10:N 4, 4. Laka Mary 10:114; (. LakaHoMll 10:41.1. NIOM JUMP I. M t n lO*Mt) s-4; I. (Nal faring* (Laka Branriay) and YNiMnatan (lamlnaM M ; 4. |Ha) Dakar (Laka Mary), G (Laka Haaaill, RhoSra (Lyman) andI Wilton (Ovtada)4t;. onan ). KaMa (Laka Haogtt) Hi 7; t. ___ <Laka Mary) D M ; ). Mimt (Ovtada) 1147; «. Brown (tamlnaia) 1144. ». K. Rhadn (Lyman) 111-7; 4. S. R»wdn (Lyman) 194-11. LOMU JUMP I. Caak (Laka M an) t7 7Ni 1. M a rt (Ovtada) I7 4W; j. MaeOowall (Laka Hawaii) 11-1It 4. (Ha) Vamar (Saminala) and Wllaan (Ovtada) l i t 140-MCTCR MIOM HUROLCt I- Lawranca (Saminot*) M l; I. Banka (tammalal H I ; 1. Ganmont IOvtada I 14.4; 4. (lla) Wltllamt (lamlnota) and M a rt (tamlnaia) 17.0; 4. Pafen (Ovtada) 17.1. 10OMCTCR D A M I. dia l O. Thomai (Laka Hawaii), MaeOowall (Laka Hawaii) and L. Thamaa (Ovtada) lt.li 4. Vamar (tamlnolat 114; I. Outran (Lyman) and Wkltakaad (tamlnaia) 4a I44MBT8R R IL A Y 1. tamlnaia 11.0; I. Ovtada 11.4; 1. Lyman 11J ; 4. Laka Mary 114; 1. Laka Hawaii 114; 4. Laka BranHay 114. 40SMCTCR DA1M I. R. Graankarf (Lyman) W Jt 1. J. Graanbarg (Lyman) 140.0; 1. Morgan Itom Inola) 1:01J ; 4. MacDawall (Laka Hawaii I 144444CTCR RUN * 1. J. Graankarf (Lyman) 4:147; 1. Hub bars llamlnata) 1:114; 4 kftankk (Lyman) 4:14.4; 4. Dftalvatara (Laka Sranftay) i:M 4: 4. AnSartan (Laka Sranllay) 1:M.1; 4. NeeOerry (lake HewH) I :M4. MM4CTCR LOW N U R O iCI I. Lawranca ( h mlnWt) 47.1; 4 Oamnwnt (O vM o) 441; 4 Banka (tamlnaia) 404; 4. McOMnll (Lako Mary) « t l ; I. Harr Mg (Laka Hawaii) 114. Uao-MCTCR RUN 1. J . Graankarf (Lyman) 11:147; 1. Sratnkfc (Lyman) 11474; 1. Hubbard (tarn Inala) 11:414; 4. Dltalvetera (Laka SrantNy) 11:114; 4 L. Davit (Lyman) 11:144; 4. Flick 1Lako Hawaii) It:M 0 1. J. O f W i P f (Lymsn) I.-M.S; 1. Oton Cam glM by Tom Hammanfraa. Laka Hawaii Him Icbaat. |4 l g ,| a-.. •f H W d i r f m p K W H Agatllaadll 01R U Lang lama — Jofcntan (Faratl City) 11 at*t I. Andarton I Winter Sgrlngtl li*v»; 1. (labal Point) Q4Ht 4. Paarl (Lang 4) 1MI; 1 Tumar (Hamilton) O N * ; 4. llormar IKoathlf lit. • toltkoll tkrow — l. Jalfartan (Lawlon) 1144; 1. Ovvall (WlrOor Igrlngt) 1I»«; 1. tctwrnmar ( Faratl City I l i l t . MMa ran - 1 Capon (takal Paint) 4: li t; • 1. Byrd (takal PoM) 4 4 ) ; 1 MeCraa IWIntar tartngt) 4:41.7; 4. Schulte (Winter Spring*) 4:414; 1. Neeley ICaMOtkefry) ' 4:47.1; 4. Glkoen IWIItan)4:11.7. tkyard datk - I. Lawton (Haallirew) 7.7; . 1. Andarton (WMt . . 1 7.1; 1. Clayton (Hamlttonl 7.1; 4. Kiraay (Engitin EttaWt) '• 7.1; 1. Cabratn ( 1 74; 4. '. ISIontlreml 74. mm ' . > { > i (Laka Mary) 1:174; >. Srptnkk (Lyman) !:M 4 ; 4. Iharnwn |LN » SrontNy) I:M .»; I. Sonck (Lako ManO 1:11-); 4. Hufcbard (Samlno*) 1:147. MPMCtCR OA4M 1. L. Thama* (Ovtada) M S; I. Vamar (tarnmm*) M4; J. MacDawall (Laka Hawaii) ■04; 4. O. Tkamat (Laka Hawaii) 17J ; I. Bart lay (Laka Srantlay) 17.7; 0. K. Brown (lam Mata) 174. 4 04M M CTIR SCLAV 1. Lyman 4:114; 1. OwnInalt 4:11.1; 4 Laka Mary 4;M4; «. Laka IWwatl 4:M4; I. OvMda 4:114) 4. Laka BranHw4:IS4. MOOT PUT 1. Mlmt (Ovtaka) a t ; 1 . Caak (Laka Mary) M-4; 4 Kabta (Laka Hawaii) 174W) 4. Parry llamlnata) 174; 1. Brawn llamlnata) |||^ TRIPLE JUMP 1. CaP (Laka Mary) U H »; I. MacDawall (Laka Hawaii) »io v t i 4 lawlt (Lyman) J40; 4 Saatlw (Laka Mary) MOVt; 4 Oiwni (Laka Mary) IM ki 4. G ra m (Laka Hawaii) f 1:11.4; 1 MadatJtt (Rad Bag) 1:114; 1. Gray (Bear Lake I 1:111; 4. Poi (Cngllth Cttatat) 1: 114; I. Warren IttanWram) 1:10.4. lit awttr deafc — I. William* (tlanMrom) II. 1; 1. Andarton IW Mtr taring* I 14.1; 1. Lawton (Heathrow) 141; 4. Davit (Cngllth Cttatat) 14.1; I. McCloud (Aitamanta) 147. tOkyard ran - 1. Bird (takal Paint) 1:47; 1. Copal 11 (label PWnll 1:40; 1. Wlmmar (Bear Lake) 1:10; 4. WWkar (Ganaval 1:11; 1. Romeo (Hamilton) 1:11; 4. Klvttle (Star img Park) 1:14. no-yard doth — 1. Wllllamt (llenttram) 174; 1. Clayton IHamilton I I04i 1. Brawn (takal Point) 114; 4 thingor (Hamilton) 114; 1. Jehntten (Farm! City) ll.lt 4. Galvin (Starling Park) 114. _ _____ j — I. Clark (Cngllth Citatao) I llW t 1. McWhlrtar (Kaathl ii-tt; 1. Sattlant l Boar Laka) II-tu t; 4. Bacon (Genova) 1110. that pet - l Davit (Pina Cratt) a tit; 1. Bradley I Lawton) 114; 1. Cragar Ithtrllng Park) H I ; 4. lentlll (Rad Bug) M M; 1. Martina* (Lawton) M4H; 4. Howell (takal Point) M l. MMa ran — I. Tumar (Eadkraak 11:444,1. Padilla (Caaaalbarry) 1:404; 1. Colton (takal Point) 4:04.1; 4. Howwd (PMa Cratl) 4:04.1; 1. Mahan (Eatltraahl 4:114; 4. Ulate (Catwikarry)4:ll.l. 44-yard ran - I. Smith lAltamantal 7.1; !. Pradtrlch (Hamilton) 7.4; 1. Elllaft (Lawtan) 7.1; 4. Lym (Faratl City) 4.1; I. tantllll (Rad Bug 141; 4. Tadavaiaa (takal Paint) 01. i — I. Fhrantma (takal Point) 1:040; 1 Marlman (LawtanI 1:104; 1. Colton (takal PoM) 1:114; 4 Bowman (Rad Bug) 1:114; 1. Tarret (fngflth Cttatat) 1:111; 4. Hancock (Lawtan) 1:110. IMawtar deck — I. Davit (Pina Cratl) 114; I. Smith (Aitamanta) 114; 1. Clark ICnolMi Cttatat) 144; 4. 114; t. Janet I I 114; 4 Sealey (taring Laka) 114. MO yard ran - 1. Jacob < 1:414; 1. Howard (P m Cratt) 1:414; 1. Millar (bear Lake) 1:414; 4. (Cngllth Cttatat) 1 :« 4 ; 4 Ulate (CatMt barn 11:114) 4. Inldtr (Attamanta) 1:440. Mkyard dam - I. Otvit (Pma Cratt) 17.1; I. McWhlrtar (Raath) M l; 4 III* (Faratl Patriots C o s tla s M fM i IB full game back with one game to play. "It's nice to win a couple of games like this because we've lost a couple like this," said Lake Brantley coach Reny Betris. referring to the fact that all seven Patriot runs were scored with two out. Trailing 4-0. Lake Brantley loaded the bases on consecutive singles by Carol Rabaja, Jennifer Masclarell! and Julie Helmcra. But when the next two batters hit Into fielder's choices — Rabaja and Masclarelli both being forced at the plalc — I* looked like the Rams would escape with their lead Intact. But plnch-hltter Melissa Bateman walked Caatiauad from IB we did that today. That loss made them real ire that they could still lose a game. We were on a 10-game winning streak. After a loss like that, reality seta back In. "T h e girls are starting to peak. Now I Just hope we can-stay at that level." Lyman used a 17-hlt attack to turn back the stubborn Lions, who rallied from a 7-0 deficit to cl ose to 7 - 5 b e f o r e the Greyhounds put the game out of reach with a five-run sixth Inn­ ing. Scranton (4-for-4 w ith two home runs, two singles, five RBI and three runs scored) opened the scoring by launching a shot into the left field comer, driving home Jam ie Beland with the game's first run In the second Inning. Jodie Beland and Je n ­ nifer Forston added RBI singles during the six-run explosion. in the third Inning. Scranton singled and scored on Susan Willis' triple to up the advantage to 7-0. Oviedo cut Into the lead with three runs In the fourth and two more In the sixth, but the Lake Brantley- ! shy and the Orange Park pitcher >had signed with Vanderbilt. 1 "W e didn't win the toumaI ment but that's why we went, to tfoce good talent and It made our kids better. And then last Satur­ day we faced (Lyman's) Kevin Stuckey, who appears to be throwing hard and really pit­ ching well late In the aeaaon.' C o n trib u tin g to the Lake Brantley attack were Randy Stegall (3-for-4. double, one run ■cored, four RBI). Jeff Butler (3-for-S, double, two runs scored, two RBI). Eric Coataldo (2-6*3. double, three runs scored, one RBI) and Manner (2-for-3. dou­ ble, one RBI). Also contributing were Mike T "You can't do that against a good ball team like Lake Brantley." said Lake Mary coach Jeannle Fisher. "T h e kids were mentally and physically prepared to play. But then we had that mtacommunlcatlon In the Infield. . . Lake Mary had taken a 3-0 lead In the third Inning when Maiissa Messier tripled home Karen Pinckney and Michelle Alien. then scored herself on a single by Elisabeth Davidson. Jennl Longstaff singled and scored on Pinckney’s double to make the scored 4-0 In the top of the fourth. The Hams got one run back In the top of the fifth when Mesater singled, advanced to third on a pair of Lake Brantley errors and came In on Kellie Woodall's sacrifice fly. But the Patriots responded In kind, Ju lie Hetmers hitting a one-out single, taking second on a fly ball and scoring on Nicole Rathbun's single. Lake Mary will boat Spruce Creek tonight before wrapping up Its SA C schedule with Oviedo at home Thursday. Lake Brantley will play Seminole Thursday at Fort Mellon Park. Greyhounds--------- Chad Ebtoort, who tranilsrrod from Laks Brantley to Lake Mary ovtr the summor, was J-for-3 with two doubtei and thr*w out throo would-bo baa# i t ii l t n Tutaday night against his ox-tosmmstos. coming into tonight." aaid Smith. "So 1 knew we would be ready. In the .Palalka Tournam ent, the St. on four pitches to score Hetmers with the first run. Rachd Poppe then hit a pop fly that somehow managed to fall unmolested on the left side of the Infield, less than 60 feel from home plate, allowing Klm Black to score. Then It was Disc's turn. Spenuua (2-for-4. double, one run scored, one RBI), Matt Wood !2-ror-4, two runs scored, two RBI), Mono (1-for-l. two runs scored) and Gary Caachowakl (one run scored). Lake Brantley transfer Chad Ebbert had the big game for the Kama, going 3-for-S with two doubles and an intenlonal walk. He also did the Job on defense, throwing out three of the four Patriots who tried to steal. Also doing damage offensively for Lake Mary were Chad Kessler (2-for-3. one RBI). Matt Green (l-for-3, double, one run scored), T .J . Hamilton (l-for-3). Hudlck (l-for-4. one run scored, one RBI). Mike Werner «M or-0. three walks). Chris Barfield (one RBI) and Brandon Hanahaw (one run scored). The victory Improved Lake Brantley to 1 8 6 overall and 7-2 In the SAC. giving the Patriots a h alf gam e lead over Sem inole In the conference. tra M C i Greyhounds answered with a five-run outburst In the home half of the sixth, the final two coming on Scranton's home run. "W e haven’t hard 'our' game yet," said Oviedo coach Nancy Van Wormer. (You never know. The defense Is doing the Job, but (he bats are hurting us. They have the potential. ItTs there. It s Just a matter of them getting them to all work together." Willis, the winning pitcher (11-3), aided her cause with a triple, two alngtea. one run and one R B I. Forston had tw o singles, a run and two RBI. W tH avt* CAR STEREOS* ALARMS AM/FM Digital 3 BandEquNlMf United OuantftJss ,f ' ! Luba, Oil! ftFINsr 0 MOTOR OIL I s ^ ^ a s H I M 2 9 5 II Lj h_ 'fj| I! |M It <24« Pads or Shots lj m 9!*L . H |l » AUQHM RHTCHBCK* •SA FETY INSPECTION • t M a - j a w j L r _______________________ “ ‘ “ ■J M IS & FRENCH A V I. (17-«E) •ANPORO •(407) 888-7480 to SAW HRS: M# 7JB-S40 M L8*4*8un. 1 0-8 �46 - Sanford Hsrsld, Sanford, Florida - Wsdnssdsy, April 8, 1982 People Traditional fare marks Passover IN B R IE F Author to apptar Guests to share Jewish holiday Harlequin American author. Jackie Weger will sign books al Readers Market Book Department. Kmart. Lake Mary on Saturday at noon. Her latest book Is "Man of the Moment." Byl Herald Correspondent MDA plant toumamant Th e Muscular Dystrophy Association la taking applications for the second annual Sport Court/Advantge Realty 3-Man Shoot-Out Basketball Tournament. This year"s tournament will take place at Applebec's In Longwood Saturday and Sunday. Entry fee Is S0O per team and includes an official tournament t-shirt for each player. A Shoot-OfT party hell on Friday beginning at 6 p.m. m y will be held The Magic Girlsi will ap appear performing some of their dance routines. Raffles,i. prizes, and shooting contests will be open Ifor the public to participate In and all are welcome to attend. For more Information, call 677-6665. Audubon Soelaty plans Maid trip The Seminole Chapter of Flolrda and National Audubon Societies will host a field trip lo Hontoon Island State Park Thursday. Meet at the dock opposlt the park on the St. Johns River In DeLand at 9:30 a.m. Bring a bag lunch, bug repellant and binoculars. Follow signs lo the park on Route 44 In DeLand. Contact Chelly Engstrom at 321-4418 for more Information. Humana Soclaty hosts bsnsfit The Humane Society of Seminole County will host a “ Happy No Birthday Party" at Earth Animal. Inc. 1636 N. County Road 427, Longwood. from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Hot dogs, soda and cake wilt be sold. Prizes will be awarded in coloring contests. Kittens, puppies, birds and other animals will visit. All proceeds go to the Humane Society of Seminole County. Buslnass woman to moat American Business Women's Association, Seminole Sunrise Chapter, will hold Its monthly meeting and enrollment event Tuesday, at 6:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Elizabeth Klttinger. image consultant, will present “ Spring Image Check-Up." Cost is *12.50. Reservations required. Contact Ju d y Moltmann at 333-0101 o r682-5268. Scholarship auditions sat Scholarship auditions for the 1092-93 theatre program at Seminole Community College will be held Thursday, April 16. from 2 to 5 p.m. In the Fine Arta Theatre. Applicant should pret _______ i i technical theatre should either bring a pwtfolto scholarship or be prepared ir r u ItJ to discuss U19LU9* their U 1 CM technical t t v i m i v u theatre u n w w u background.__ appointments can be arranged by calling 323*1450 Auditioni app ext. 438. ’liol Poloavant banaflts kids The Children's W ish Foundation, in conjunction with Jo* Baker, o f Bakersfield Polo C lub, and other local area businesses are sponsoring a “ Polo for W ish es" benefit match. A ll proceeds w ill be donated to the Children's W ish Foundation. In order to help term inally 1 1 1 children's w ishes come true. ° T h e m atch Will be held at Bakersfield Polo C lub. Sanford at 1 p.m .. Sunday. April 26. Tickets m ay be purchased far S10 In advance or at the gate. For m ore inform ation, call Beth Patterson at 327-1756 or Joel Jones a t 629-6621. R V wr ’ l ■■ L f A * :v The fallowing births have been recorded at H C A Central F1M » IlH ^ ^ C jC iiv a t o r a and Ryan L Stone, Sanford, boy. Mar. 16: Vicky Appiaman, Sanford, boy; Latoyaha 0. Butts, Sanford, boy; Cheiyi J. and Bruct D. Danllla, Sanford, girl; Candice and Craig McGowan, Sanford, girt; Michelle V. and Wlllia L Wilson, Sanford, girl. Mar. 17; Osbbie K. and Richard Belloma, Longwood, boy; Bavorty and Carl Booths, Oviedo, girl; Exondia J. and Calvin Pryor Jr.. Sanford, boy. Mar. 1fc Betty# and Ronald L Hooks 8r„ Sanford, boy. Mar. 11: Candi S. and Edgar L Whiteside, Geneva, boy. Mar. M : Sharanda Bandars and Homes Knight, Sanford, girt; Barbara A. and Samuel R. Bumgardner Jr., Sanford, boy. Mar.tfcMIgdalia and Etrain Torres •Chuluota, boy. 6 R. and Jamie M. Jessup, Sanford, girl; and Dsnnla L Flaudlng, Sanford, girt. OaphanleA.1 __ __Bk Amy Girard airard and Michael McOoirtck, Oviedo, girt; Mar. Ml Tammy B. Haynle, Sanford, boy; Janet and Greg Corson, >^M^tfa?amara I. and Robert E. Ruth, Sanford, boy; Mary and David Taylor, Sanford, girt. Mar. SR Erica Davit and Darrell L Cottle, Sanford, boy. Mar. 27: Peggy D. Zipparer and Alan L LaSchanca, Lake Mary, girt. Mar.tt: Dabra J. and Jamas P. Martin Jr., Sanford, boy. Mar. 2k Dianna B. and Stephan M. Read, MO., Longwood, boy; Amy L and Daniel A. Define, Longwood, boy. LONGW OOD - Most people panic at the thought of preparing a meal far six guests but not Carol Katz. For Thanksgiving last year she hosted a alt-down dinner for 61 guests at her family reunion. Katz advlaes would-be cooks not to be afraid in the kitchen. She certainly practices what she preaches, “ ft (cooking for a large group) frightens some people. Me, I just aay, okay, Instead of an eight . pound turkey, you make a twenty pound turkey. Instead of two onions, you use four onions. It doesn’t bother me to do bigger things,” she says nonchalantly. Katz taught herself lo cook beginning at the age of seven. When her mother traveled, the delegated some of the household duties to Katz including the responsibility of preparing meals for her three older brothers. She modestly describes her abilities In the kitchen as being able to “ throw things together." She has adapted to a healthconscious cooking style, using very little beef. Katz does not use any canned foods either prefer­ ring to make things fresh. She even eschews canned tomato sauce and prepares a tomato sauce by combining tomatoes and green peppers. She does count on one major modem c o n ve n ie n c e . " M y favorite utenall Is the microwave." she ■ays. Katz plana to use her culinary talents to entertain guests for Passover dinner or Seder. All of the traditional fare will be served such as Choruses, a mixture of chopped apples, nuts and wine which symbolizes the bricks m a d e b y th e J e w s w h ile enslaved by the Pharaoh In Egypt. “ I am making certain traditional things...homemade chopped liver and we'U have geftlte flab. I make a matxo meal and onion stuffing." ahe says. - The Paaaovc r holiday, which lasts for eight days, begins on A pril 18 this year. The Qrat seder m arks the beginning o f a cele­ bration o f the exodus o f the Carol Kate envisions a dining Israelites from bondage under the pharaohs In Egypt. Special foods play an Important role In the celebration and certain foods arc forbidden during this time. No bread or any baked goods with leavening may be used. Grains, peas. rice, beans and com arc not allowed lo be used. These restrictions are symbolic of the haste with which their ancestors fled Egypt and of the special privations used during the Jews’ forty year Journey through the wilderness. Ouests will participate In the recitation of the Haggadah. the traditional story of the Exodus. Each guest will read a portion from copies of a book prepared for this custom. Katz recalls. “One of the first one's (Seder) that n\y friends and I had. we had three different versions and It was dltflcult to follow so I made several copies of one book." Katz aays. “ It’s a meaningful evening. H brings back a lot of childhood irienfor^a." Katz shares this recipe for a favorite Paaaovcr treat. Vi cup hydrogenated vegetable These apple fritters can be served warm or cold. This recipe m akes a p p ro x im a te ly four servings. MOTHBR’6 PASSOVER AP1 cup matzoh meal Segga 2 Tbsp. oil Vi tsp. salt Vi cup water 3 medium, tart apples, peeled. I pi* Oil for deep frying Sugar and cinnamon Mix together matzoh meal; eggs, two tablespoons oil, salt and water. Add apples: blend well. Drop by spoonfuls Into deep, hot oil. Fry until goldett brown. Lift out with a slotted spoon and drain on paper towels. Sprinkle with mixture of sugar and cinnamon. I This Is Katz's recipe for brisket of beef. It Is a traditional dish that can be served for holidays or any time. Beef brisket ■ Carrots, cut up Onions, cut up Fresh mushrooms, sliced Celery, cut up One js r of prepared steak sauce/brown gravy mix. Put all I n g r e d i e n t s I nt o an o v e n browning bag and bake for 25 minutes per pound of meal at 350°. (Deborah Tinging la a HaraM correspondent i the Cask al the Weak Phene: M2-CI71) Salad days S p rin g m eal p la n n in g m a d e easie r w ith m icro w a ve The m icrowave is most useful for cooking potatoes and other fresh vegetables until they are lu s t te n d e r -c r is p , b u t s t ill beautifully colored to be used for salads. Other salad Ingredients such as meats, chicken, shrim p, bacon, can be quickly and easily cooked. Cream cheese can be softened. Salad dressings made in the m icrowave do not need constant stirring: they w ill not scorch. W h en preparin g salads for ing-tlme m e your spring-t think about how your m icrowave can make the pre­ paration easier. 1 w ;p chopped o p w i 2 cups chopped celery 2 cups Thq r * * chicken (white 1 (8 oa.) can 1 cup sliced m ushroom s l cup green peas 1 cup m ayonnaise 2 T bsp. fresh lemon Juice VI fop. salt VI fop. freshly ground black P* f f b p . poultry seasoning Vi c u p s ilv e r e d a lm o n d s. 1 cup crushed Rita crackers Vi cup grated Cheddar cheese VI fop. paprika In 2-qt. measure or casserole, place onion and celery, cover w it h plastic w ra p, and m icro w a ve on 100 percent power 4 minutes. Add chicken, water chestnuts, mushrooms, peas, mayonnaise, lemon Juice, s a lt, p e p p e r, a n d p o u l t r y seasoning and mix well. Microwave on 100 percent power 5 minutes. S p rin kle toasted alm onds, crushed crackers and cheese over top and dust with paprika. Microwave, uncovered, on 70 percent power 6-12 minutes or until hot and bubbly. Serves 6-8. 2 egg yolks 1 fop. dry mustard u t tt'a »U ...b ••»"■» « » a» w o m a n 's p re ­ rogative to change her mind, m ind, rogstive an d I am opting for that pre­ rogative. Forget Am y. Em ily and Letttia — from now on and henceforth: A w idow need not uae her husban d's nam e In order to be "correct." She m ay be Mrs. M ary Jones, or M ary Jones. If ahe ao chooses. And when I update m y booklet. “ How to W rite Letters for A ll Occasions ." I w ill th f * change. ft My 20-year-old son Is still wetting his bed every night. He has seen a urologist tried a ll the usual but nothing has (He Is a very sound sleeper.) I do not know where to go from here. H as anyone else gone through this w ho could give roe som e ideas on what to try nest? * »* • ? ry “ n r“ Uy rteeoa some answ ers. Vi tsp. salt 1 tap. sugar VI cup wine vinegar or fresh lemon Juice lVi cups extra virgin olive oil or vegetable oil Freshly ground white pepper Place egg yolks, mustard, salt, sugar and vlfegar in bowl of food processor fitted with steel blade and process until smooth. With motor running, pour oil ■lowly through feed tube. Add gepper to taste, then pulse to Store in tightly covered con­ tainer in refrigerator for up to 3 days. •To toast almonds: Place 1 cup almonds In 9-lnch glass pie plate with 1 tablespoon unaaltrd butter. Microwave on 100 percent power 1 minute, stirring to coat nuts with butter. Microwave on 100 percent 4-6 mlnutca or until nuts are light golden brown, stirring several times. Let nuts stand for 5 minutes. Th is attractive color combina­ tion makes a good brunch buffet salad also. 1 Tbsp. water 3 Tbsp. vegetable oil 2 T b a p . tarragon-flavored vinegar I Tbsp. honey Dash of pepper 6 cups tom spinach leaves I ripe avocado, peeled and ■Uced 1 Tbap. lemon Juice 6 straw berries, sliced 1 cup seedless green grapes 2 T b s p . slice d a lm o n d s toasted Combine garlic and water in 1 cup measure. Microwave on 100 percent power, uncovered, 1-lVil minutes or until tender. Stir in vegetable oil. vinegar, honey and pepper: mix well. Let stand. A rra nge spinach on large serving plate or in shallow bowlj Dtp avocado slices In lemoti Juice, arrange attractively over aplnach. P la c e ' straw berries around avocado: sprinkle with grapes. Cover and refrigerate until served. se J u s t before se rvin g , m ix dressing well and drizzle over salad: sprinkle with almonds. This, too, la a good choice for a brunch. ; 1 clove garlic, minced Widows’ nams change matter of choice D U > A M Tri. In .a recent recce, ---------------------------1 iwiimm *n M * Detnian rvm ian —* I 1 I colum n. n George you to settle a debate — the thrust o f which w as: W hen a m arried m* '* dies, should his w idow be addressed as “ Mrs. (her Bret nam e) D oe"? Or “ Mrs. John D oe"? You replied, "J oh n 's widow should be properly addressed as 'M rs. John D oe' until she either dies, or rem arries." A bby, it m ay be "p ro p er" in women. the sen se o f d ra w in g room one stands politically.' m anners, but whether a wom an Com e on. A bby. your advice to la addressed by her (dead or G eorge needs a shot o f fcmlntai alive) h usban d's name should be enlightenm ent. W h y m ust a her choice. Actually, Mrs. John wom an be add reseed by her Doe Is not her nam e: It la her husband's nam e and not her title by virtue o f m arriage. W hy ow n In order to be "proper* isn't U Just a s proper to address after her husband dies? Say 8a you a wom an aa you do a m an — didn't m ean It. using her nam e? A person's RAT choice o f Mrs., M s.. M iss or none o f the above, for self or other D E A R R A T : I d id m ean shortening 2 cups sugar 4 eggs 8 Tbsp. dark, unsweetened cocoa Vi tap. salt Vi cup milk I cup matzoh cake meal I tap. vanilla extract Nuts Cream shortening and sugar together. Add eggs and beat with an electric mixer on high for two mlnutca. Reduce speed and add cocoa, salt. milk, cake meal and v a n illa ext r act . Beat u n til blended. Pour into a 9x13x2 Inch pan. Bake for 25 to 30 minutes at 350°. Cool in the pan for five minutes before cutting. n s ■ You don't aay how fang it's been since your son saw a urologist, but he should seek a second opinion from another specialist. If there la nothing physically wrong, and your aon'a only problem la reprogramming his sleeping habits, contact your nearest Sears Roebuck store about ordering its Wee Alert Buzzer. The premise Is simple: An alarm will sound the moment m o istu re touches a screen placed under the bottom sheet. Instantly waking a sound sleep­ er. Alter a very abort time, the sleeper forma the habit of wak­ ing up naturally at the right hour of the night - or the "wee" hours of the morning. Good luck. The Musk Minirtry CENTRAL BAPTIST ft CHURCH A P rtu m t nU D A T. AMUL 10 - 7:30 PM 8ATV 1U3A T. A M L 11 •4:S0 * 7:30 PM SUNDAY. APRIL 18 - 4:30 ft 7:30 PM T ick ets a v a ila b le a l th e C h in r h f t t s ? A p ril 1 6 .B -9 P M 8101 W IT . (407) 14 �Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, April S, 1M2 - SB I F R II N E H E R B W INN iS X il hi nr r<• io it on 1 1 io America’s Supermarket* FULL SERVICE i PHARMACY, PHARMACY HOURS UONOAV-SATURBAV For24-fMwTVtlating*, aaa LEISUREmagufcw of Friday, April 3,1M2 Mycoff 9 AM - 6 PM BOO CLOSED SUNDAY WEOLAI I t .k P , 1 It n r***fl t f 'M f ( V | « H M \« 1§ r IS T H BT. t f 4 / 1 44 \ SANFORD M OO LI SCHOOL ■ ^ ^ I B T H ST. 17 SI -* . 1 " p ® CELERY M E - 1514 S. FRENCH AVE PHARMACIST. JERRY LIGUORI PHONE: 407-321-6626 WE W ILL NOT KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD a State-licensed and registered pharmacists • Convenience: have your prescription filled while you shop 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin 14 cup cold water 1 ( 10M ox.) can condensed cream of asparagus soup V* tap. salt 2 Tbsp. catsup 14 cup mayonnaise 2 cups asparagus, sliced f l ­ inch pieces) 4 hard cooked eggs, coarsely chopped 1 cup heavy cream Greens for garnish Sprinkle gelatin over water in cup and let stand B minutes. Place soup in 2-qt. measure and m icrow ave on 100 percent power 2-3 minutes, or until hot. Add gelatin mixture and stir until gelatin is dissolved. Stir in salt, catsup and may­ onnaise. Place asparagus in 2 -cup meaXurt. cover with plastic and m icrow ave on 100 percent power 2-4 minutes, or until tender-crisp. Stir asparagus and chopped egg into soup mixture, cover with plastic wrap and chill until cool but not set. W hip cream and fold into g e la tin m i x t u r e . T r a n s f e r mousse to lightly oded l i t quart of tha tingle Parent Displaced Homemakers Program at Seminote Community College. Send questions about mlerowave cooking to her at the Sanford Herald, MO N. French Ave., (Midge Mycoff la a certified Sanford, 12771 or phene: 322heme economist and coordinator 14S0, ext. ISO.) mold, cover with plastic wrap and chill until set. Unm old mousse onto bed of greens and garnish with more hard cooked egg»- Publicity procedure The Sanford Herald welcomes organizational and personal news. All Hems submitted for publication to the People section must include the name of a contact person and daytime phone number. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: 1. Type releases double-spaced in upper and lower case, and write in narrative style (third person). 2. Do not abbreviate. 3. Keep releases simple, but Include necessary details— club or person name, date ana time of event (if applicable), place, cost (If any any), etc. 4. Submit organizational releases no later than two weekdays following the event. B. Submit advance notices at least one w e e k p n o r-to the eferred publication date, and requests for photographer at prcf east one week prior to the event. leas! W J L W h ite Social Security DliaHUty Consultants Don't Site Up! We Represent Clients At All Levels O f Appeals FUSS CONSULTATION Wake up Florida, to the Great Taste, Great Value Jimmy Dean • W e accept PC S, P A ID , B C -B S M E D IM E T and M E D IC A ID • Computerized prescription records • W e carry a fu ll line o f FDA-approved quality generic drugs • Prescriptions are easily transferrable. Just bring in your refutable prescrip­ tion and we’U contact your physician and take care o f all the details. r i i i i i " " ~ACTbaeafieSwTi"idwagsW Save5O0on Sausage I I RCTM.ES W t a t ipuntouru yeu Fia lac* value <* Put coupon pkit Cc handbw ciovati t a a p i w l toy a e m u w M Fa kna ri puKfteu on Fa brand apeciad a r n f na nal p»apaiN m m tm t* ad tot and and raw Rapicdurton ol jtoa adtotodWa I i p t w y arphSded I ANT OTHER U K CONSTITUTE! f HAUO I Man lo jmrn. . Dpan Food* SIMQ CHS Dap* aoooeo Ora faaepp Dm* Dal Rw Tx rtoaao Caan | valua N i l Vo-d atata la u d or iMlncted IIMIT ONE COUPON PER ITEM > PURCHASED .T .u u r ,-,- — -* % ■ ?> " ___ : --------------" T*. -*? • L �i M nH H ■ ■— • Switoni Htratd, Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, April S, 1002 Ltqal NotlCM •N T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I IIR M TR IN TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR • IM IN O LI COUNTY, FLORIDA c a m n o . ti-ms-CAteo ROBERT M. MATTHEWS and J U N I A. MATTHEWS, Plaintiff*, v*. WILLIAM I.IIE O IL and SUSAN SIEGEL, hi! wile, NOTICE OF ACTION CONI TR OCT IV E IE R V IC I FN O FIR TY TO: WILLIAM I .I I E O I L IU IA N IIE O E L RaU danca unknown, II llvlna. Including any unknown tgouaa of ft* laid Palandantv n aitnor haa remarried and It either or botti of aaM PaNndanli aro daad, thair respective unknown hair*, davltaat, grant***, -—_—■.— w f MbM a •* fend n i p ■ ! i m i i w i R i u n a i n w v n Hi!1[writ, YOU ARR HEREBY NOTIFI I D that on action ha* keen cammancod la Nraclaaa a mart' gag* an Mo Ml lowing reel prop­ erty, tying and being tituotod in SEMINOLE County, Florida, mar* particularly That certain Candominium Pare*! known a* Unit No. 1 U C, D IIT IN Y IFRINOt. a Candomlnlum, and on undluldad In fh* lx _- - Rd d u H r b l a a I Ir gaU vMVM Unit, all In accerdanca with an* aublact to tfw cevonant*. candi tienv raatriciienv term* and eMar praviaiant at M* Doctor Han af Cendamlnlum of Oaetlny Springe, a Cendamlnlum, a* recorded in Official Record* Beak H IT , Peg* tafO, a* amandad in Official Racerdt Beak IMS. Pag* tear, all of the Public Record* af Seminole Cdunty, Florida, mar* commonly known a* TAMOMTE IFRINOt. FLOR­ IDA WI4. Thl* action ho* boon Iliad gubod to aorv* a copy af your written drtanaa. If any N It an OWEN R. TOP HAM, lagulro, arheee addra*> la lei Weit IdRAUDAulflUR LiMNPRA I|m . Ida JVM, an ar hater* April 14. im . and fiN the original with Ma Clark of thl* Court either bafar* aarvlc* an Plaintiff'* a default win to you far the in fh* comW IT N IU my hand and aaal af M* Court an March IS. tm . (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANN! MOR IE CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT BVi JanaE. Jaaewic Deputy CNrk Pubilah: March M A April I, a, it, t m O IP IW IT . JONNt RIVER W A TIR iftTRlCT MANAMMEtfTOif Ltqal Noticts L»gil Noticts IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IIB M TB IN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASS NO. t tl -lHACA H 0 HONFEDBANK.aledarat keying* bank. Plaintiff. IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT PON SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DtVIMOH PtoNamtorto-m-CP INTNE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SIMtltOLE COUNTY, PLMIDA PRORATE DIVISION PRaNawMartMISCP Monday Ihmugh Friday awcop Mr Ngei haiidoyv «:M am. to 141 p.m. af Ma If. Jehna Rfuar " ' " Dlttrlct wnmndi -*- .|jk.— ——— ■ ncmvHuvivnHnTvivwtrvne) known N to aiiva Pdacaam a. whattor tald unknown portM* claim** hairy daviaaav grantee*. e**lgnee*. Honor*, crtditarv truttaa* ot ethp ctelmantv claiming again*! CALVIN R. MILLER. JR., CALVIN R. MILLER. SR. tod CATHERINE Y. MILLER, CHARLES MELVIN and MARSHA MELVIN, huet and wtN. and DWAYNE DOTSON and ANNA MAR IC OOTSON. huebend and wlN. NOTICE OF SALE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE ISHERBRY OIVCN that purtuant te the Final Judgment of Feracleeur* deled M* lath toy *1 March, Ittt. and entered In the above tty led ceuee wherein HO NFIO BANK, a Mdarel tavlng* bank, li the Plaintiff and CALVIN B. MILL­ ER. JR.. CALVIN B. MILLER. SR.. CATHERINE Y. MILLER. CHARLIE M ILVIN . MARSHA MELVIN. OWAYNE DOTSON and ANNA MARIE DOTSON, are Me Defendant*, I, Clark tf Ma etova entitled Court, will eon fa the Mgtoat and tort bidder, p bidder*, for cam. af the Wait front dap af fh* lamlnei* County Ceurfhoue*. Ml North Park Avenue, Sen tor-d. Ftp Id*, at l l : « a. m„ on Me 10th day of April, tm . Me following deecritad property ae ■at forth In eald Final Judgment at FaracMaur* aituatad In SaminaM County, FMrldatewIt: EXHIBIT "A " F E O M T H E SO U TH la CORNER OF SICTION 11. TOWNSHIP tl SOUTH. RANOE » EAST. RUN NORTH • DEORRIS 41 MINUTBS H SEC­ ONDS WEST. ALONG THE CENTER OF SAID SECTION 074 *4 FEET TO THE NORTH LINE OF THE SOUTH lb OF THE NW M OF THE SW M OF THE SE M OF SAID SECTION Ilf THENCE SUN NORTH P DIGRESS M MINUTES #* SECONDS EAST. ALONO THE SAID NOETH LINE M i l l F E E T TO THE POINT OP ■SOINNINO; THENCE CON­ TINUE MONTH at DC (HUES M MINUTES to SECONDS EAST, 4JMt PEBT TO THE WEST RIGHT-OF-WAY OP W IL L IN O H A M ROAD; T H I N C I RUN N ON TH • D IO R IIS S4 MINUTES It SECONDS WEST. ALONO SAID WEST RIOHT-OP-WAY NBAS P U T ; TH IN C I RUN SOUTH to DCOKIES » MINUTBS to SECONDS WEST, 4Mto PEST; THENCE RUN SOUTH • D I ­ O R IIS JO MINUTES » SEC­ ONDS EAST. NBAS P IE T TO THE POINT OP BIOINNIMO; ALL SITUATE IN SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. Wether with all etructvree. Improvement*, tiaturaa. appfl* W IT N IU my tidal aaal af Ml* Court af rtotodw rmr* B l» . w n v t i IWIWW IMWHrt Mo. m m M h day af March, iwg. (COURT SEAL! MAE YANNE MORSE Aa Oarb of Ma CNcuN Court Byt JanoS. Jeaowtc Deputy Clark Pubilah: April 1.1. IWI DERI ALL INTRRRSTRD PER­ SONS AR R NOT! F 1RD THAT: All pereena an wham thl* ■ it o lr w Sw rifini ■! dAmullHA w n M wtm n iw bwIM_ lectNn* Mat charianpa th* validin of M* will, the ouaiiricetwna venue, ar Ivrttdktton af Mia Court ar* ragulfOd N UN thair ebjactian* with thl* Court W IT H IN T H I L A T I R OF TH R E I MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAY* AFTER T H I O A T I OF S IR V IC I OF A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All cradiNrt af fh# decedent and *M*r paraan* having claim* jainrt dacedant'* an wham a capy rt Ml* It wrvad within Ihraa manfht alter nw data rt th* tint publlcatlan el Ml* natica murt fin Malr claim* wtM thia Caurt W I T H IN T H E L A T E R OP T H R U MONTHS A P TIR THE DATE OP THE PIEST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS A P TIR THR DATR OP S IR V IC I OF A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All ether creditor* el the claim* or demand* opal decedent** etteN murt fi claim* with Ml* caurt WITHIN THEBE MONTHS APTEE THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THI* NOTICE. A LL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILBO WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. The fa b af Me flrrt public* flan af MN Hrtlca i* April S. each permit appllcatlan ‘ A >U MW WtoW^Hdl AmMm i lt jr . F.t.. MC-1S(1. FJLC. A any of aw ’. F.B. FNrtda' 1*1.til and dAC-lJll 1 1focal md by) Me OWrlcl CNrk, P jO . B o o law. Paiatka. Florida Stlig1 d l» . P a t m a n * f a r ad* miniitrpiw* hoping an Ma atom appftaaNanli) muaf to Iliad wMMn Nurloan IU ) day* af pubUcaMene af fid* nolle* p a (Ml day* of af MM N III* a palltNn within MM Hmo parted A l l canaflM* a weimr P any right w d i gortan may haye fa raguaat an adminittraiiv* determination (hearing) under aectMn IM V . P.S.. concerning Me eublect permit application. Petition* which pro nat Iliad In ac- The edmlnlrtretien bt fh* artat* to BLIZABITH SMITH WOODS. M cutoi. PIN Number M-I1S CP. It pandlrw In th* Circuit Caurt far Samlnott County, Flerlde. PrebaN Dlvlelan, Ma addraa* to which la SemlnaN County Caurtheuaa, ‘ ‘ JJ71I. Th# af fh* HL _ am partanai representative's at­ torney areaattarth totma* A LL IN T E R E S T E D P E R ­ SONS A E I N O TIFIIO TH A Tt All laetton* Mat challenge Ma velMIfy to th* th will, M* gual Ifleaflent to Ma ■ venue, ar lurladktton to Ml* Court ar* rwgulred to file their *b|*cfi*na with thl* Caurt W I T H IN T H I L A T I R OP T H R U MONTHS A P TIR THE O A T I OP THR PIRIT PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY OATS A F T IR THE D A TE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All creditor* to the decedent having claims re an wham a c a y -to Ml* notice to earned within publicatkn to MN none* murt tila thair claim* with Ml* Caurt W I T H IN T H E L A T E E OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY OATS A P T IR THR O A T I OP S IR V IC I OP A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All ether creditor* to the d» agalnat I flto Meir mualfIN M claim* wtM MN caurt WITHIN T H R U MONTHS APTSR THE O A T I OP THR PIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THISNOTICC. A LL CLAIMS. ORMANOS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO P IL ID WILL B l FOREVER BARRIO. The data to Ma firat public*, tlen to MN Notice H March M. tm . ______ Paraanal ^lapraaantaflua, O tlllt FNrtdaBarNa.: HUM PuMNh: April S.U.IWI OEB-ISt INTNE CIRCUIT COURT. EMMTOCNTW JUDICIAL FLORIDA. C A H S fiifM .lANCO OaORTOAl COMPANY, • Florid* /, Piaride atria-ans PNrtdaOarNa.gnBl T aNphana; MW) JJS-nil PuMNh: April t, A t m OEP-t**-A \, WILLIAM A. CRIM; to to.. NOTtCIOPACTION TO: MARVIN I.H A U N Knawn Mailing A CIVIL ACTION CASCNO.ft-MaCAM DIVISION 0 Srpleaura* Jl tl-JHICAMW the Orcuft Court of Ma EIOHTSENTH Judicial Orcuft m and Mr SEMINOLE County, F Nrid* wherein FED­ ERAL NATIONAL M ORTOAOC ASSOCIATION N Me PNMHf and SONIA «L CORIN­ THIAN, "JOHN CORINTHI­ AN", a/b/a David Carttohlan. S A R N I T T BANK OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. N.A., and A L A F A V A WOODS N O M IO W N IR S ASSOCIA­ TION. INC are Mai l whi ail feme Mahan f Nr caeh afMo Wl ___ af Ma SEMINOLE County heuea. Sanford. Florida af lis t am. an Aprti u . tm . the claimant! claiming by. torewh and m«d*r MARVIN I . MAUN and/*r NELSON S.tAHLIR AM Mat tract ar parcto to lend lying and being M Land Lat Jto to Mg WM ONtrtct to O N u » County. Orngta. baton part to Lto 41. Bloch A, McArthur La* 14. OAKLANO V IL IA M SECTION TWO. aHardtop to Ma gigl thereto at racarded M Plat Rato at. page*Band JS.at Ma Pubtk Racarda *1 County, Florida. T O M T H IR wtM Mg I af Ma ■ land! RANOE/OVIN. HI-1 PRIORRATOR, OISHWASH■R. OARBAOE DISPOSAL, VENT PAN. WALL TO WALL CARPET. MAAYAMMI CNrk afBta Orcuft < Ryt Otratby W Deputy CNrti Pvtotto: AprUl.L ttol OCR-4 ar tofara April St. teas, and Ma Ma artgRuTariRt Ma Clark af MN Caurt aNhar katwe aarvlaa an Ptabdttr* aHarway ar bento n s • V C M O J T - n * H — c A A l C I t e n a e W A T I M • ■ t a » .M * r t b > N N m W B f EXPLORE ST. JONNt M m by Pantaan ar hauiabaatl •SS-S14 hrly 4- Erttoflt*. Will ftevarai today. yr-HoipWwtod LO STII 0 0 0 ON MHDICATfONI MS NEWIANOI Rad dlrti brawn, wrinkly lac*. KIDBPET1I JJI-StO* SILL AVON NOW! CALHSMSMirsEMsae smnnstsMi W* tram. Outdmriacal wan CMMCIMbHISi It -K lT B C o m t B ParOataUa: H —QtHYP flriHf NffritofS, Kivarvtaw * * a e B J-im TrakM OttOST WRITERS SStokStotSt. letter*, manutcfigt*. is— Ptsama LINOSAV-S FISH CA*4P. 4*M ( . ST RO. 4A Oanava. Live 17— NunoryA P A M IR S M I T SWOP Camar IIM A laniard Ay. Prwab L IC IN IIO OAVCARt • SPECIAL! I SJt/wkl He mgi* m u d w a iM usnttB M w m m i Eacellenf opportunity for person with ttom and prernettonal Mill*. Murt ham work­ ing knowledge to computer*. We arid train an aur tyttom. Thl* to a management level peeltlen with eppertwnity tor •dvencament with a wall LICENSED niT f ri iff !:: LK. RIM Y CHILOCARR, All M U M n J| ■wni, wi •4_•mmUlmm •• i IS YOUR OWN grteg N pee* Ms predel ScheeTtomher tutor to NOTICE 00 “ FICTITIOUS NAME TT*T Nihes it lmt rnnmmmito JHHTUfft.mf NURSE ASSIST. Wtotong US BS^ uA lfwg tt^m K yu right ento labto Pehn By, Md •COLLECTOR* Any eiperlence win* thl* fenletlk perttlen with a very well erteMIlhed company. N* Fee TiH tdmd AAA EMPLOYMENT WdW.MMEt.NS-Hie CONSTRUCTION IXKRICRCCOROOTttS work only. 1740tl> •CONSTRUCT fON SALES* • RIP* Dynamic epperfunily with •tfeblithed firm. Full beneflft. RrteMIrtwd account* leeey.h r-Hwrvt Fee TIM AAA EMPLOYMENT m w .EN M t.toj-sm COURIER OR IVIES SJMStoB weekly. Ntolenel Job Service. Fee/Rrtundehle.CeliejS im AG C A R R IE R S , a well •tfeblithed end growing central Florida bated cent pony otter* you: • Semi Annuel Pay Inervate* d StopOfl Pay • Unloading Pay • Vacation Pay * Lately donut d Irene Riding Pregram d Average Trip S-l Days • Let* Mod*I ConventloneI Tractor* II you have J yuan tractor traitor. OTR and mow end Ice eiperlence piue a peed driving \ call: •DRIVER* Saml/Straight. whatever your experience it Ini We hem (he rlghl rig tor yeul RenefittI He Fee THI Hbed AAA EMPLOYMENT mW.SSfhM, M M ili ■AST WORK! EXCELLENT PAVI Ateembli product* at hem e. C a ll tell tree, idW esiiM eirt.m e ELECTRONIC TECHS • Will train. Ntolenel Jab Service, Fm/RtoundMle CallOM-nn OOOO WORKIRS NIEOEO. Daily work, daily pay. Renut tor driver*. Report LAM. MIS French Am. Santord_______ NMttnUST Headed! Fed arltortThn*. _____ _____________ n iM M s n u n 9 Eacallant opportunity (or quality ttyllrt witi tallowing, wall mlaMiead Mien Great tocatkn m Santard. Rental ar Pufl time. J years* PPBNnMNtolr** f IMWw| VtoP BmUSj£eySy!7li Mm o^mtoto itoSmT T**** — ar holiday*. All m*a< nm FIctHlwn H im 0 O A V r i LAMOSCAPI MAINT8MAMCI. M W ltM t i ,i Baa IA Th* Sentord HarMA PO Boa Mil, Sanfard F l.g m te e i Eaperltncei . Thurt-Sun. WS Matt, T rtleheiee*. FNride. M Night*. Class **C" - COL Ik. mtorimd-CdWPIPMWPTWS PIP/PO From M Dawn JL N O M R I A S IO W RITERS NEEDED. I ISM par. N* *zpi. Call im i4 »H 7 7 ISI.et min/It yrt-tl ar Write: PAASR • I1C 141 S. Lite c4fnway,N.Aumm.lL4S44i Ik. time pOTIton. Driver* ' id. m em LET A . SPECIALIST DO IT! Hnum* MfiflMd c«ncfM. .v c ^ i w r g L , FmoetoSSyrt-em- POTTrSPAJNTM PAtNTINS RISERVICE • M/Rrt Gueilty Out PfMMPi-UC^bto. J C J Q L IdM U TWft,tM PI OtMOWINR SVC- CuT 4 edge. Pair Prtoni ^■^b|pw Ul w w u | | IJb d lb fR f driTM U my'tauTand aaal af MN Caurt an MN MM Oiy al (Caurt l u l l MAftY A IM I M A H Ctork[rtCircy Caurt I tok price. St hr. onto aMM bandradMt (B7.1S) toot tohto aauMwaaNrty aidt to 1Drtv* and Ma paM to SHE MP-MS - " im " Limnnmjwuijnwwwe^wn^ia Riled lingerie aartvl Rawnsi Ceil Wee o t o t * COUNTRY ROCK MUSICS 4 N rtiii fiBHnRSHtjnror i April I. A U. S t t m A N V T J lH / w lf J V iH IN O I An!: Ptgp setimaOT Ptoel. r SmSSSS t a r s s s ciMiaama^Mwam atg i i 'lid to Mg mONc baartog wtolw haem. FurtbardmtNgvgttMNbyaSwia Wt-tmawt. Mat. todtork, rtaft. ■ieetor DeHeHl M4ME1 i n g N f e v T w D S >•-v Scm ri*»„ part ate. In*, work, JEH7IS leSsCiCTT ajw? tS5 u I £ g OJ tntorprtoee. MIR i ttik T u m Im M f t to g u ln u Si. Sentord..SS4E41l/MISmI iBRaanfonsr AND DECK PAMTIN4 CaR J fM M n riC E MM TREE SVC Tme hbullng. Frm eel., toFimausd n i i4 » EE.* K J A I * I 1111 . RRBfAanC t: April A M S • tm-.' . idoyalM JUOOEOPTHR STB COURT TM* puMK bnartng ha M Ream WSS to of MaJ Ma lamtoaN (<TM*'pubtk baartop t*M wtM B p JRaid n M_M Boom Nto County Sai,NtoBuftbA IWIBdtoFIrWStage*,Seward.PMrtdetot A y fc.W M to S ^i t m d r M ^ M t o ^ i a m a y . ^ l o o m D IS C R E E T canveraaiion taa ata i t i o sj.es/mm milMlsesi.es/mln-Over II AIRROAT TOUOA Scank St. Jahml Adult* SWKIdi M t CAIN PON MTO'S-MII Rutter Lk‘d Mtg Bkr. to* Larfcwwd Dr. laniard CaR INI) tJbMM W— U s U lf Ir v lc o J. atang Ma Rpp whtoh dhridM aaidLaN 41 and 41 two buntoed Rpy ntoa and blnafy-llyw RMtMdth* D Nto to flw aauM Rna to U N Lto 9mm ddM toang l a muM Mag to aatd LandLal M M J - H C l A S F f m child. pNam call u*. Privato V i. ___________ M N. N U N- N r an addMton m Lto B4. TrtoNy Ray.. j a II ywu am thinking at cheesing lawS|| f|mal| M waup * ■& PO M. pg 044k gatoNd EHi-Mt SO artwor to Anaan N w and Burktot U W Narth. MS O. I to Trtatty Way aad M l» . S toUNM . A TaaMupamd lines* AS LOW AS jjj-im Fra* medical cam. Sr; fallen. couneeUng. prlvaW doctor plut living aepenn Ear W U itt Ctot Mtomay ,gf Mi •autbarly Inlgrtacllan *1 TUfy MMI ' A I J > E C T M O I I I I 6 A f i Tampa 1 nitotK a w w tC a ll Fam* Tour* 1 B SM to ^a N M to rg R B d M d M d M ■’ r a s K J V , FRIDAY ANO SATURDAY W:JSAMand1:J0PM FLEA WORLD HWYll-at SANFORD PAYS OUT OVER SI**.*** EVERY MONTH! Pro* tram are raguirto to urm a^atpyW r f i a I f — P H iM d a l I I — P e rso e e h v-u ; btotodn f i k ^ J t o P W a t w ITen PtamtlN’a gftgrnm. SOUTH 0 SIMMONS, lit Wtof Adams ttreat. Sulf^lH*. Mime pracauing tar a daime I practlltonar*. 130.000 PART TIME to aver SEME* P U L L T I M E . Campany training> Initial capital re grtmd. SLOT piua PC. Par IntermatIan by malt, call (Tttll JJJ-4JJE(l4haurt) BLACK VELVET OR RaHmaa. taw buy* allt Call i n WM TS ^ib m n ... p 2 5 5 v £ r d i N l SS 4 AprU I, (SEAL) D tlrt lM y R PuMNh: April A t m OER-IW a LOT JL ALAFAVA MOOBL CENTER. INO TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORORO IN F L A T ROOK Si. P A M SJ AltO St PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI NOLI COUNTY.FLORIDA WiTNRUMVHAJtOaadMe aaal at MM Court an Ittr d JL •m OdtUdtU HdftoU kdB bd n i M BNMb Mr Urn Ntto O IJN t O lr B b dm d d It o d fMNbI dtUy MtO duty lb « m j M M r To-Wit: Plot NOTICE IS HBEERY OIVEN cal Imur- lUm W N T IA N Q O W W T i llR^BRWOSBlMSdlPStlRBW 1 B company, 0EA0LBCB Ltflal Notices n il s o n T s a h l i r A/R*P MEDICAL O IUIN D • te gmiity aa a ^ • s s r s M iS S S K S S s a r * * ^ TO : H R LIN INEZ (MARTIN AND A L L WHOM IT MAY RAL NATIONAL MOMTOAOI ASSOCIATION. PleMtlft(t), NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE rMPoaarttoani R CM l»— tusMoss W O ft m H Far an umcal* retirement community. Must be PL CertWtod B bam AMs Trtontng. Hourly wage*, goad bantolt*. part lima, weekend! 11 rttlfl and or on cell eny •hlft, with petrtMlity to full time. For a M bad skilled ngrelng center. Agglyi 11PM. VIMege an IdMOPl Limited K m JM JL K by; San fll Otd, Mink PL Ap DN T SW A R i SJt-SJOt MVI prior to Mo MM day to April. W it,« WtSEtocNcfc AJA. Iln* l Seringa, F L B N I. can type IPWPM. Nan smaker w ^ . Apply Ml W. Ilth St, R NOTICE RE; PETITION FOR LRAVE TOSELLRIALPROPERTY STATE OF OEOROIA COUNTY OP DEKALB IN T H I PRORATI COURT OF SAID STATE ANO COUNTY: CITATION Martin Bartley, a* toreton guardtan to Haton Mat Martin. (Incapacitated adult), havtogfUad a potman la eati reel property of Ntoneftfy Me m «« who aro nto ----------1 * N ■a- I I W w W I w f l f l OTn CD | U , RTY} Dept Spec* reearvatlan t il till April toih (ta par (pace tolar */J») Par m ‘ NE R. STEPHENSON. P.A. . M cI n t o s h , Etg. ITINSTROM . MCINTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT. WHIOHAM B SIMMONS. PJk. U B n o a laniard, FI. n m -to fl T tNptona: IMF) SB Jilt ar r o r ir t k CUHTYfUT Part lima. Par busy afftea. Head arganliad, ■ »-4. . - » . - i«n- gm . - — PRIVATEPARTYRATES CLAttFEODEPT. HOURS 140AM•S^l PM. MONDAYIn WShanaClrcM Winter Spring*. F LS17** Attorney N r Pertsnel OAKLAWM CEMETERY • 1 burial plots end vaults. Bam ainrtoet-C»»fflfff_ C L A S S in E D A D S 8«mlnole Ortando - Winttr Park 322-2611 631-M93 SAMUIL BOWEN WOOOS Itapraaantativ*.PAULINE MADDEN •Ot Myrtle Avenue Sanfard. PI. pm Attorney tar Paraanal IN THR CIRCUIT COURT O F TN IItO N TE B N TM JUOfCIAL CIRCUIT SON 1AM. CORINTHIAN, at af. OafondanKal. PuMMh: April A teat DEB III The 4dmlnlitr4il#n ot fh* aetata af KATHLEEN STAF­ FORD a/k/a KAY STAFFORD, deceased. Fll* Number fltll-C P , it pending In th* Circuit Court far Samlnal* County, Florida. PrebaN DM*Nn. th* adWaaa af which I* JOl N. Park Avenua, Sanfard. PL JJTTt. Th* noma* and addraito* af the partanai rapraaantatlto and th* paraanal rapratentative'* attorney are eat 71— Http Wontod SI— Coswttory Crypts IN RE: ESTATE OF E LIIABETH SMITH VWOOI, NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION NOTICE OF AOMINISTNATION M W land* or mod m conjunction The Dietrkt giva* notice at It* MaM i* laoue a permit la me fallowing agpicantfa) on April FaH H : ‘ I I M I N O L I COUNTY, V4 B U »H B O U LIV A R O , SANFORD. FL pm. appilcaftan ae-iiroMiAOMl. The prefect la locotod In lamlnaN County, todtent M A M . TawwaMp N tovth, Range M laet. The application I* far A L T E R ­ ATIO N S OF P R S V IO U IL V PERMITTED WORK IN THE A R IA OF POND ft. The rec e l v l n g w a le r b e d y It LOCKHART SMITH CANAL. The m*UI cameMing each af Ma ad*'a llafod appikattonii) are aval labia tor Inapactian iaraiuai>c»N man Barkan SanMrRacPda Technician Divtolen to Record* tf. John* Biter WoNr IN RE: ESTATE OF KATHLEEN STAFFORD a/k/a KAY STAFFORD CALVIN B. MILLER. JR., CALVINS. MILLER. SR. and CATHERINE Y. MILLER, hit wlN. If living p If d w o n d . all unknown parti**claiming try. through, undar. or agalnat the I T AL„ I all claiming by. through, undar or againtl th* named Defend anritli and No elerementtenad unknown OeNndanli and tuck LegalNoiloes 1* �K IT *N* CARLYLE® by Larry W rit* 1*5— PwpteK lor M U BINNY ALIKANoll • Too M T C A t t O* COMPAN KM nw ssim : haw wan 1 fraa tkkat* to a lltchltold Cinema* mar toI Ptoaw pick up pour tlckato at The Sanford Hereto within 7 daw............ Cangrotulatton*l IAN FORD DUFLtX. I bdrm. PIAVU.I Pay nogottohto. IP J U B I im S T iio S E w T l core. Celt a t w w iv . mas. l i C T T O i B U t tllT b a a e AI BCR A P T A l f f i f A U . tlngto/muttl angina; flight tottructlen, praund ichaal • priyeto/lnttrvmant. Avietton Flight Camera. t-w m i-W W IMA C H IN A IN . Mid time angina. Currently avg M hr*. Hawaprlrtodpa*- MMato • HM P. *10*101 Tahto. ad |u*tabtow/»anit»m.m 1141 Cotta Ifeerry, tingle itary. latrantoty gutot, atodto*. 1A t mgm.avenmea tANFORD TRIP lutt apprelaad M IX. n e w month income. M4X taka* It today. Call awnarnan: * * »im flraplace, all amenltlo* T55SocNaoSrTS5iroR J iw s a t iS jS S iL B J ilt OCALA N A T'L F O R I I T . Waadad torn tltt* each, no manay dawn1171.41 manthly. 1>T— jp o rttW O w R r m toward........ iAMFOdo. «»>*•* IAK DAEWOO© f7l7w/nw. 1 » » y MAar Forte, q i-H W ^toM ottorSoio iV llL lU iL O iW d l Factory Every B u n n y! Wemtt Oar Enter Special Newly Remodeled One St 1%o Bedrooms Now Available! ePBRIIAN FBMALB CAT. t Enjoy • quiet lake front atmosphere. Exciting volleybtli, tennis and pool activities. 322-2420 COUNTRY LAKE APARTMENTS 321-2720 When Only The Best W ill Do 1, 2, it 8 Bedroom Living at Rivenide Condos Is Like Taking A VACATION! A e k A k o u tO u r Family. Thur tun. tartl F fin m m x 4 0 7 321-8812 - �t i 9i t r M - Sanford Htrakf, Sanford, Florida - Wadnatday, April S, 1902 Stress can worsen affects of fibromyalgia a p p re c ia te In fo rm a tio n on fibromyalgia and polymyalgia. I’ve had many testa and m y diagnosis has been narrowed to these c o n d i t i o n s . A n t i ­ Inflammatories such as Advil and Motrin have eased the pain, but 1need some direction. D B A S W f U , I O U C M to U JU$T CANT REACH MC TILL ITU P lX tP over-the-counter anti­ inflam m atory drugs are. In m y o p in io n . In a p p ro p ria te . Y ou should be treated with cortisone. Return to your doctor and re­ quest clarification. T o provide further Informa­ tion. I am sending you a free PETER QOTT.M.D, H e a lth Report a on Medicines." B B A D B I l F ib ro m ya lg ia is a com m on rheumatic disorder, of unknown cause, marked by muscle pain, tenderness and stiffness. Th e ' hallmark of this disease Is the iresence of "trigger points." ocallced areas of muscle or tendon that are exquisitely tender when pressed. There are no specific tests for f i b r o m y a l g i a , w h i c h Is a diagnosis of exclusion, meaning that other, more serious dis­ orders - such as polymyalgia «• h a v e to be r u l e d o u t . F i b r o m y a l g i a Is u s u a l l y worsened by stress: therefore, stress counseling Is often part of the therapeutic program, which m ay also Include analgesics, anti-depressant drugs, physical therapy and massage. Polym yalgia, on the other hand, Is a potentially more serious disorder. Although the symptoms are similar to those of fibromyalgia (minus the trigger points), polymyalgia also causes fever, weight loos and apathy. The condition Is diagnosed by blood tests In conjunction with biopsies of muscles and arteries. The cause Is unknown, but the disease Is believed to be an exam ple of self-allergy, an autoim m une disorder. Tre at­ ment with cortisone Is always successful and should be given to avoid complications such as anemia, heart disease and loss of vision. If you have polymyalgia, the a d d i t i o n a l d i a g n o s i s of fibromyalgia Is redundant: One disease would explain yoursymptoms. Furthermore. If you do Indeed have polymyalgia. [ b y A rt ta rn a m YOO WALLY 5R0UCDNT BE OH. ITS A U RIWT...TH6Y T — -&0fH6 THROUGH OUR r C PERSONAL THINto ) 7WUKMT fBOMWU T r ITS TRUE.. I SO T PEA N U T BUTTER AGAIN lAST tZ SCARS $AUJ THC X X > l % C F m R JU A H O L ) GCT 85% O f THt MJEALTM.. . IX A A U o W tf& S fC fL ftU X ti A 5 TH U iO O C ttU A R B T C fr.. •»■■ j . VA M X > A S V d U O JO O U A Z 5 A U A » 3 0 3 * )a t U C > W r ' iHAT'fiC 3W U 5TH ER ? won with the ace and returned another trum p. South won with the queen and led hta second diam ond. W est had to w in w ith the ace, but he had no trum p rem aining. Declarer could run his spade loser In the dum m y and discard his d u b loser on the diam ond Jack. Declarer w as imther lucky, but Bast m issed his chance. If W est had the diam ond ace. Bast could see three defensive tricks. The only other chance w as either a heart trick or — m ore realis­ tically — a d u b trick. Alao, the discard on the q » d e king w asn 't going to be o f use to South. If Bast w ins trick one with the spade ace and switches to the d u b two (better than the Jack), the contract d ie s The defenders have the step on the declarer. Before m aldng the "textbook" play, alw ays consider the hand a a a whole. Readers are Invited to sand card-play qu estions to Phillip Alder. In care o f this newspaper. T h ey can be . an sw ered only through the column. In situations where you’re able to look out for your ow n Intereats. but things you attem pt to m anage for others m ight not be handled a s aptly. C A M C S R (June 21-July 22) Partnerships c o d d have m ore cards today, so don't devote your time and energy to insignificant situations. O o after som ething m eaningful. ____ B A B R T A B IO B (N ov. 23-Dec. 21) Direct Involvem ents w ith others for a c o n d u c tiv e A IM (M arch 21-April 19) Establish objectives today that are wi t hi n y o u r sco p e o f p o ssib ilitie s. U you attem pt som ething beyond your lim itsiim h mn m ,u h m Iv a i*. lions, you could be* m sorely cue* Im po rta n t you h op e t o r e P° P P u ,h ' f you can do It Independently. 23-Aug. 22) You m ight benefit In som e manner an» ■ arranm "s »— " " • . ■ l y i im s isnt i i ^ winitialed wawn w y t h fo g w lt h a pal. d t h i n g ( rw C A H I C O I B (D ec. W Som eone you're dk volved w ith might of somf e very g l ' Iarise r "advice ” ~ t ..to , b e ^ U r o m a ^ % ? fA ^ O ranh M atch m d ur can help you understand what to do to m a k e the relationship w ork. Mall $2 p lu s a lo n g , se lf-a d d re sse d . cam e tim e be deprived o f rew a rd s fo r som eth in g you ’ve done entirely on your ow n. V IB O O (A u g . 23 Sept. 2 2 ) Psopls arho are industrious an d Justbecauee you didn’t It yourself, A t t fA M O E (Jan. 20nn elm gi you h a w o f a < d a l n a b w should worl Most brid ge h and s are "n orm al” — the textbook play works. But there are som e for w h ich the textbook p lay Is w ro n g . T h e d iffic u lty Is In separating the routine hands from the u nfam llar. T o d a y ’s hand, taken from "B rid ge — Tricks o f the T rad e" by Terence Reem and David Bird (O o lla n c s . $18 .5 0 . 2 1 2 -8 6 6 ­ 5860). Is a good exam ple. Cover the W e st a n d S ou th card s. A gain st the contract o f four hearts. W est leads the spade Jack and dum m y plays low. Plan the defense. At the table, not w ishing to give declarer two spade tricks. East m ade the norm al play o f the four. Declarer won with the king and led a diam ond to the queen and king. East switched to a trum p. After w inning with dum m y’s heart Jack, declarer called for the spade queen. Bast Y our rise In stM us could com e • t o u u * ™ * , .u n iq u e d u ll! o f fONi *■v � 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, 1992 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, April 08, 1992 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 08, 1992. 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>, April 08, 1992; <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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b7a73799705ed2ca48b7645b576cfa70.pdf ebcf6b6d664dbe1e600aab87d6960aae PDF Text Text A pril 9 , 199 2 THURSDAY Schools lack millions NEWS DIGEST □ Officials begin ax sharpening today S M lt t It's down to T rlb t, Pats SANFORD — By beating Lake Howell Wednesday afternoon. Seminole High School aet u p a winner-lake-all showdown with Lake Bnmtley this Friday night for the Seminole Athletic Conference baseball championship. □ 30 C en ts S M p I* Club* k««p busy Heathow women will learn more about good health. Daughters of the American Revolution m embers studied recycling. B y VICKI DS0O M H CR Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — The Seminole County ochool district today begins figuring out how to cut 011.964.451 lo meet Ihe expected revenue shortfall from the state. The district expects to have 0190.342.603 lo spend during the 1992-93 fiscal year: at the same time, their estimated expenditures amount to 9202,307.054. according to budget documents released on Wednesday. “That's a big difference." said John Pavclrhak. director of Ihe school district's finance depart­ ment. "T h e amount of money we are getting from the stale la much less per weighted FTE ." Students are assigned a weighted value (Weighted FTE) baaed on the amount it should cost to educate them. Special education and high risk students, for example, coal more to educate and are, thus, assigned a higher weight. Last year. Pavelchak reported, the district received 03.067.68 per Weighted FTE. Gov. Lawton Chiles, who Is wielding a veto-ax over the Legislature's proposed budget — including money for education — calls for Ihe state to spend only 62.924.64 per weighted FTE. "W ith about 0143 leas per student to spend." Pavelchak said, "W e 're having to take a hard look at the budget.•" Good Sam aritan Students’ courtesy busing cut Jo in t vontuia bill tlg n td Doctors in Florida will no longer be able to send a patient needing additional testing to a clinic In which the doctor has a financial Interest, ■ s s F a fls S A a A N m □ B a a B a d g st, P a g * 7 A □ Florida a a a M TB APO RARY U H '; , ■yWOWsm i Herald Staff Writer VIetim 'W ItnoM again pralaad SANFORD — Honors continue to be bestowed on Seminoie-Brevard County State Attorney Norm Wolflnger's Victim-Witness Service Pro­ gram. Tuesday. Gov. Lawton Chiles and the stale Cabinet approved a resolution recognising the program begun by Woiflnger shortly after he took office. The program strives to place a higher focua on victims o f crime, instead of concentrating adely on perpetrators. The resolution. In p v t . states the governor and Cabinet "recognise and commend” staff of the program "for their dedication and leadership in serving victims and witnesses o f crim e." The program haa a staff o f eight In Wolflnger’s SanJbtd office and a total of ST employees throughout Watglngef’s four offices; A n addi­ tional 20 volunteers currently parttctpste in tbs program. The program con tacts each crime victim and offers c o r s e t in g and other support services. T h e program also offers sim ilar support to crime witnesses. Beth RoasmanOtto is the program’s director. Linda Kuhn is the Sanford office coodinator. Last month, the program w as recognised nationally by the Public Employees Roundtable by receiving the 1092 State Public Service Excellence Award. The trade amociation. which represents organisations having a total of 960.000 members, selected the program from state and regional programs throughout the country. Radloaotlv* contamination ALBUQUER Q UE. N.M. A nuclear-armed B-30 bom ber crashed near Albuquerque In 1066, a government report has disclosed. The report suggests the crash site m ay be contami­ nated wlthradloectivtty. Th e study suggests plutonium , enriched uranium or tritium might be present at the crash site near Kirtland Air Force Base, but d o esn 't say how m uch, the Albuqu erque Journal reported today. SANFOR D — Students across Seminole County who are the beneficiaries o f the courtesy busing services will be coming home with s letter on Friday afternoon that transportation chief Jerry Klein thinks parents will want to read. " W e are facing a 0618.000 budgetary shortfall this year." Klein said yesterday. The letter explains that due to necessary budget cutbacks throughout the district, courtesy busing will probably need to be discontinued In many areas after this academic year ends. Courtesy busing Is provided to about 6.000 students In Seminole County who would not normally be eligible for such a service, but w ho are given special dispensation to ride the bus because w alking would mean traversing lisansm us or heayilytra veiled armsThe district is reimbursed for some o f the cast o f transporting students who live more than two miles from their soned school. Those w h o are hues cl despite living closer to the school do not generate any Income for the district. eric Luos, oity porks m ainten a n c e em ployee c h a s e d a d o g a w a y from a Httta g in . Scared little girl rescued by Sanford parks worker ByM GK l Herald 8taff Writer SANFORD — Eric Luce’s mother Is proud of him. She considers him a hero for helping a little girl. Eric considers it as “Just something that needed to be done at the time” . According to Sally Luce, her son Eric. 22. an employee of the Sanford Parka and Recreation Department, w as driving from one jo b site to another several days ago. when he heard a young girl screaming and crying for help. A large dog w a s near her. playfully barking and pouncing at her. although not apparently causing any serious threat. Mrs. Luce said, "H e stopped his truck and chased the dog away, then tried to assure the girt that the dog was not going to. harm her." She added. “ He suggested she sit on the porch o fa friend to wait for the school bu s." Luce commented. "I'm relatively sure the dog didn't mean her any harm, but it had her frightened.” He said the Incident happened last Friday morning near the Intersection of 2nd Street and Holly Avenue. He commented that he had never done anything like that, "bu t It was the first time I thought I was looking at a problem that I could help remedy." he said, "so I did what I - think anyone would." Luce has been employed by the Parks Department in the Grounds Maintenance Division since August. 1089. His father. Douglas Luce, Is a Lieutenant with the T h e week's television listing, including a sports calendar, plus a compilation o f events and activities in and around the Sanford and U 1” *Mary areas will be available tomrrow. Partly cloudy with a high in the low to mid 80s. W ind eaat at lO m ph. S U B S C R IB E TO i M ' . . g M __________________ v SANFO R D - The Seminole County commission will consider the adoption o f the county's first residential construction Impact fee for schools In July. Wednesday, commissioners unanimously Agreed to move ahead with the adoption o f the countywtde fee. nought by school board members to round out a 9168 million construction program during the next five years. If approved, the fee w ll be imposed In October. The fee la expected to generate about 644.4 million during the next five yean. About 75 percent o f the money for the school construction program will come from state appro­ priations and the 2-mll school construction tax. School board officials deckled to supplement state Home builders balk at pledge B y* Herald Staff Writer g B y A ffiA B K B A R P IB L B Herald Staff Writer □ • a e P M .P a fa TA □ M o n ro M Proposed impact fee aids schools , M SANFORD — The Home Builders Association o f Mid-Florida has re­ neged on a commitment to contrib­ ute supplies and materials for Sem ­ inole County "one-stop permuting" center in the County Services Build­ ing. The county had hoped to save 9 1 2 .0 0 0 to 0 15 .0 0 0 from the 064.000 coat of the renovations — money It wUI now have to spend. Work to expected to begin in about a week. "W e 'v e got enough money for it." said County Manager Ron Rabun. " U would've been a little extra gravy to have the HBA supplies." At a Feb. 11 county work session. Beth McGee, regulatory affairs specialist for the HBA. committed to providing electrical supplies for the permitting office, to be located in the form er county com m ission chambers. The room was to be subdivided Into several sections to house staff to perform the various permit review functions. Rabun said the pledge came as a THE SANFORD HERALD C W e've got enough m o n e y f o r I t . It would’ve been a little extra gravy to have the H BA supplies, y . -C ounty Managnr Ron Rabun laat-mlnute offer, ao ihe county still appropriated enough money to pay for all the materials. B u i County B u ild in g O fficial David Bella said McGee told him Monday that the HBA wUI be unable to honor the commitment. McGee said this morning an HBA subcommittee believed in January they could obtain Ihe materials, but subsequently found they could not. McGee said much of the materials were to be obtained from suppliers, but the contractors on the sub­ committee were unable to obtain the materials from them. "1 think they're still out there besting ihe bushes though." McGee The permitting office has been H BA for several years. sought by the the1 Between 1987 and 1990. Ihe county accumulated 9250,000 In p e rm it fee c o lle c t io n s a b o v e expenses of operating the county development review fund. The HBA labeled ihe money "excess fees" and successfully lobbyed commis­ sioners to have the money allocated towards the permuting office re­ novations. County officials had sought to have the money placed In a reserve fund In case of a slowdown In construction. The construction w as delayed when estimates for the work sur­ passed 0300.000. W hen the construction slowdown soon followed by m id-1990. com­ missioners used the renovation fund to offset operations of the Building Department and other development review offices. But at the time, commissioners assured H BA of­ ficials they would restore financing for the project during the upcoming fiscal year. Ten employees were tola o f f la t e r th a t y e a r w h e n the downturn continued. FOR TH E BEST LOCAL NEW S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 �CA - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thuraday, April 9, 1992 NEW S FROM TH E R E G IO N AND ACROSS TH E S TA TE Chiles signs joint venture bill B y JACK IB H A L U F A X Associated Press Writer 'Misting’ woman found T A LLA H A SS E E - Florida will reduce the number o f unneces­ sary medical procedures and hold down health care costs with a ban on physicians making referrals to centers they have Invested In. Oov. Lawton Chiles said. Although many doctors are ethical, joint ventures still "offer a unique opportunity for abuse," the governor said Wednesday as he signed the ban Into law. " A healthy bottom line Is not the first measure of a good doctor." he said. The new taw Is based on a state-ordered study that found tests and procedures were more expen sive and num erous in certain medical centers owned by doctors. GAINESVILLE — A missing 22-yrnr-olcl Gainesville woman, apparently upset over ^H'rsnnal problems, has Ireen found In Tennessee, authorities said. Kelly Denise Page "left on her own free w ill," Spencer Mann, a spokesman for (he Alachua County Sheriffs Office said Wednesday. "S h e had some personal problems in her life and she felt she had to gel away.’* ■ Word on Tuesday that Mrs. Page had disappeared rclgnlted fears In this university city where a 21-year-old student was found slain last month and sevrn others have been murdered over the past two years. Mrs. Page's husband, Dan. reported her and her car missing Tuesday afternoon. Their townhousc apartment w as in disarray and the door w as left open. Sonato trya again to agraa T A L L A H A S S E E — State senators today confronted a last-ditch effort at compromise on legislative redlstrfctlng maps, which has eluded them for weeks as state and federal courts prepare to take over. The 40-member Senate, meeting off and on for some 14 hours Wednesday, finally cobbled together a draft of the new district boundaries that stood some chance or passage Instead of hitting another 20-20 deadlock. "T h e first sincere, good-faith eftort w as made this after­ noon.'* said Sen. Malcolm Beard, R-ScfTner, on Wednesday. The latest proposal, which the Senate w as scheduled to consider today, would appear to keep Democrats in the majority, giving them 27 scats. Now. Democrats hold an effective 21-19 advantage, but eight Republicans are elected from Democratic-majority districts. A study paid for by the bill's supporters later estimated the excess charges from such Joint ventures amount to *500 million each year statewide, a figure one of the authors o f the state study said w as probably on target. T h e le g isla tio n ba n s selfreferrals In physical therapy centers: clinical laboratories: d ia g n o stic im a g in g centers, which Is where X-rays and C A T scans are done: and radiation From Associated Praia reports — H TALLAH ASSEE A tax review panel said It w on't ask Floridians to erase a ban on a personal Income tax from the state Constitution. " I Just don't think we should beat a dead horse, we should try to sugar coat It. we should try to cram It down people’s throat — It's not going to atate T ax & Budget mber Reform Commission m enu S te v e n U h lfe ld e r s a id Wednesday. Som e members complained that the panel authorized by voters In 1988 to look at Florida's revenue options w as wasting a unique opportunity. "A re w e going to do the aame thing w e have criticized the L e g !« h m ir e ~ fo r - doin g, w h ich la avoid the tough issues on taxation because they're not politically popular to do?" said member Allan Katz of Tallahassee. “ I think for us not to put it before the people la Irresponalble." " W e rely on the sales tax w hich la reg re ssiv e." said m em ber Martha Barnett of Tallahassee. "I believe (a atate p e rso n a l Incom e ta x } h as merit." At least the question was debated, said Rep. Art Simon. D-Mlaml. who hbd proposed forming the commission and Joined the audience as It began voting on constitutional pro­ posals. "T h e Senate Is now meeting, unable to reach a decision on a reapportionm ent plan, and debating Issues of whether to have even or odd numbered districts." Simon said. LOTTERY M IA M I - H s r s a r t the w in n in g num bers sa la c ta d Wednesday in the Florida Lot­ tery: K t t iR u m m d Hwy. 17-et, • i utite • tti-iM e tMsssa. UPPER INCOMES 18.2 25.4 UP 40% Top 5 percent 36.0 44.1 UP 23% Top 10 percent 48.8 56.1 UP 15% Top 20 percent 66.0 71.8 UP 0% MID ft LOWER INCOMES 1080 1000 CHANGE 13.8 11 DOWN 20% v 3.6 2.4 DOWN 33% Bottom 40 percent vv Bottom 20 percent •0.2 •0.5 DOWN 150% TaxW atcft; Consider raising property taxes ■ r JACKM NALUTAX Associated Press Writer TALLAH ASSEE Voterapproved property taxes could be the w ay to get schools more m oney. F lo rid a T a x W a tc h said. But Education Commission­ er Betty Castor and a school board lobbyist don't think much of the Idea. “ Funding o f schools really should be primarily a state f u n c t i o n . " C a s t o r s a id Wednesday after TaxWatch. a non-profit, business-backed government watchdog center, announced Its Idea. Property taxes are levied by local governments. Under Florida's school fund­ in g fo rm u la , atate ta x e s, primarily the 6-cent sales tax. pay for about 70 percent o f the coat o f ru n n in g F lo r id a 's schools. Local property taxes pay about 30 percent. State law m akers plan to return to the Capitol next month for a special session to write a budget for the fiscal year that starts In July. Oov. Lawton Chiles vetoed the plan they came up with this spring, which would cut public iid have r education funding by almost •100 per student statewide. T a x W a t c h o ffic ia ls on W ed n esd ay suggested that school districts that think they need more money turn to their constitutional authority to ask voters to approve more taxes for a two-year period. "T h e bottom line I s ... let the p eop le d e c id e ," said N ell Criapo. director of research and operations at TaxWatch. Rep. Charlie Roberts, who sponsored the House bill, said his office has gotten calls from lawmakers and officials In half a dozen states wanting a copy of Florida's law. r r ~ Today: Partly c lo u d y H ^ h jln the lower to mid 80s. lO m ph. Tonight: Partly cloudy with patchy fog developing. Low in the lower 60s. Wind east 5 to 10 m Friday : Partly cloudy. High in (he mid 80s. Wind east 10 to IB miph. Ext x ten d ed forecast: P a rtly cloudy Saturday through day. A chance o oif after afternoon sh o w e rs a n d th u n derstorm s Monday. Low s In the 60s. Highs In the low to mid 80s. Club discrimination legislation to become a Florida law Ju ly 1 again won easy passage In the House and Senate and was acceptable to the governor. Black and Jewish groups also supported the bill, and the American Civil Liberties Union ofllclally backed the measure despite criticizing It for not being lough enough. T A L LA H A SS E E A civil rights bill that toughens penalties for discrimination and re­ quires some private clubs to open doors lo minorities will become law July 1 In Florida. "T h e only thing historic about It Is It continues The legislation, signed Wednesday by Oov. the trend that women have lo fight for their rights Lawton Chiles. provides unlimited compensatory an Inch at a time,** said Charlene Carres, lobbyist dam ages to victim s o f discrimination and for the ACLU. She also said the new Florida punitive damages up to •100,000. It extends the statute doesn't provide victims with the same statute o f limitations to one year for victims lo file levels of protection as federal law. claims, doubling the previous limit o f 180 days. "A t the same time It treats the business "T h is law Is one of the surest forms of defense community fairly In that il’a not overburdensome we have against the prejudice and hatred that In terms of the punitive dam ages." said Rep. tear the seams of our unity." Chiles said. "W e all Willie Logan. D-Opa-Locka. "There Is reasonable know that It's not our neighbors' skin color, sex. opportunity to settle before going to court." national origin, marital status or any other special consideration that's Important. It's how The legislation would allow punitive damages they ey iuse what they have to make a difference. In dvILrighia.suite but limit them.to 8100000. ft Chiles last year, at the request of business also would prohibit golf, yacht and other private Interests, vetoed a similar bill that would have d u b s where, business Is transacted from dial allowed unlimiled punitive damages. criminating against women and minority group However, this year's measure. (CS-SB 1368)- i _m rnilw r8. G a n g s te r artifacts Capone’s Miami home items go on auction England," Qary M. Piattonl. who II handle the auction for Leslie will H in d m a n A u c tio n e e rs, sa id Wednesday night. C a p o n e 's f u r n i t u r e a n d personal Items were obtained by 'the auction house from retired O h io b u s in e s s m a n T h o m a s Warren Miller. He purchased the Chicago gangster's home on “ Palm ‘ Is! Island‘ from Capone's wife ‘ In 1982. said Martin E. Mats, s p o k e s w o m a n for the a u c ­ tioneers. "There Is furniture, everyday household effects like china and glassw are, a stuffed tallflsh that's mounted and has a plaque reading: 'Caught by A! Capone. 1929. " Mate said. "There la a Associated Prass Writer CH ICAGO — At Capone's guns or brass knuckles are not avail­ able. but much of the notorious gan gster’s personal property from his palatial Miami home la going on auction aoon. Arid It'a fit t in g that the artifacts will be so ld o n April IB — tax day — because It was receipts for some of these Items that helped put him In prison for Income tax evasion In 1931. "W e 'v e gotten a lot of Interest from collectors from all over the c o u n try a n d e v e n In te r n a ­ t i o n a l l y . e s p e c i a l l y fr o m n r **4IQ** mnm TT FT3F&1; Prv £| 1 T U B B ll I T P tly tM y e s -e g SATURDAY Ftly sk ty • !-«• I*— A p r i l 17 HM fQsSviSunilwl Mm m DsUwry alWI SMm Sm.-------------- IlSJt JsctoMvtUt •CarSMI LafeatMS Ujud W.PaSn (447) U3-3S11. u SI N •I « at «a ji .14 cCitr HONDA? IS40 ........ 11 e ix r iw t s e B O L U N A B T A B L B i M in . ------------— a.m.. 12:30 p.m.; MaJ. 6:20 a.m.. 6:B0. p.m. T O B B t D a y t a a a Beaten highs. l:B7 a.m.. 2:27 p.m.; lows, 8:35 a.m., 8:42 p.m.: N e w B a iy ra a Beaefci highs. 2:02 a.m.. 2:32 p.m.: fow l. 8:40 a.m.. 8:47 p.m.: C e e e a Beeafci highs, h i t a.m., 2:47 p.m.i Iowa. 6:55 a.m. W aves are twp feet and chappy. Current la to the sou th w ith • w a te r temperature o f 68 degrees. W aves arc two feet and choppy. Current h with a water Is to the south temperature o f 68 degrees. Wind east to south---------------- iota. Seas 2 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Friday: W in d southeast 15 knots. Seaa 3 to 4 feet. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. T h e h igh tem perature In Sanford W ednesday w a s 80 degrees and the overnight low w a s 56 as reported by the University o f Florida Agricul­ tural Research and. Education Center. Celery Avenue. R eco rd ed rain fall fo r the p e r io d , e n d in g at. 9 a .m . Thursday, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at B a.m. today w a s 71 d egrees and Thursday’s party morning fow waa 59. a s recorded by thd National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service date: tor1* m utotONS SIHInst 41 M 7* U a a U 41 . 4» It m V a 1 •M MS7.S m M . F I M77S-1SS7. ^-*rr'i i_m'. iiKwcia n. c*r MLriaPMPI ilnPPif w in * eawpoeo w xalo . 5 3 7 water pitcher with the Initials A.C. on It; a Christmas card 'To Frank and Joe, from A! Capone." Mata said It would be hard to guess how much money the auction will bring In. "A n A1 Clark pitcher would bring 810. but Al Capone? W ho knows." she said. "W e don't want to discourage any bidding, but we are expecting top dollar and a lot of people." Hindman last year auctioned off a Vincent Van Gogh painting discovered in a Milwaukee attic for 81.23 million, and It was the sam e Chicago auction house that sold the estate of the late' comic John Belushl. Mto stosirirwliMUs WI am. IDT. Rasim sjsmasris: Sanamamm saaas ■OUKC FWIKIUU TH E W E A T H E R Thurtday. April 9, 1982 Vol. 84. No. I K ■Wa $ 4,296 Associated Press Writer To pi percent Bottom 60 percent FAMILY RAYS FOR HEALTHCARE Under the new law. doctors have until October 1993 to divest. After that, a violation or the law could be punishable by a • 100,000 general fine or a • 15.000 fine for each single referral. if F u ten • 1B-89-18-17-14 PERCENT SHARE OF INCOME TAXES PAID 1000 1080 CHANGE FAMILY INCOME A^RAGE i Associated Press Writer TAXING C H A N G E S $9,397 HOW MUCH if Panel drops income tax therapy centers, where cancer patlcnta are treated. The bill goes further than laws In any other state, according to Dr. James Todd, chief executive officer of the American Medical Aaaoclatlon. " I ihlnk Florida is on the cutting edge,” Todd said from Chicago. "W e 'v e been watching this... very closely." The legislation (CS-SB 22641 w as one of the most widely debated of the 1992 session, with more than one lawmaker remarking on the unusually in­ ten se lo b b y in g b e h in d the scenes as testimony dragged on In packed committee rooms. The Florida Medical Associa­ tion opposed the bill: business groups such as Associated In­ dustries of Florida and the Flor­ ida C h a m b e r o f C o m m erce supported It. turUpatviVt. CtfegHSMSPI $ C Oiarlwtto.W.Va. ChartaWMiC. CaacateNH OaMaa-Ft War* Dm Itekwi Dsopstv U a 14 4* 41 V a a n a 71 44 77 a 41 14 «i a a a a a O M ter *to *to ter tey ter ter ter ter ter ter ter ter ter dr 7> a V M S a a a a tern s' urns Sadi rVW a 4t a a 47 44 77 a 7» a a a n a 74 a if u 77 77 44 a a a a St .u n It M a a a a a a 17 a a a a 74 a a a 3 ter ter cto dr dr ter ter ter car �Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida - Thuraday, April 0, 1002 - SA Steps O K ’d for new airport office ■vNieKPPW PAUP Herald Staff Writer Keith William Derr, 22, 2412 S. Stevens Ave.. Sanford, was arrested by Seminole County deputies Monday at Lake Jesup Park on South Sanford Avenue. According to arrest reports, a deputy stopped Derr near the park after he noticed one of the brake lights on Derr's vehicle was not functioning. When Derr acted nervous and the deputy asked to search the vehicle, he refused, the deputy reported. A K-0 search of the vehicle revealed marijuana and parapherna­ lia. reports stale. Derr was charged wlthg possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. Crlmts reported to authorities Seminole County Sheriff's deputies have arrested two men In connection with a residential burglary. William Edward Roberts. 21, of 2855 Midway Drive. Sanford, and David Wayne Carver. 20 of 742 St. Johns River Place In Sanford have been charged with burglary and grand theft. Deputies report the Incident took place on March 10, at 5180 Sunnysldc Avenue In Sanford, as one of the men talked with one of the home's occupants, while the other removed Items from the storage shed. Items said to have been taken include electric pow er tools and an air compresacr with a total value In excess of $300. Drug charges mad* Gerald Lee Thornton, 25. o f 2547 S. Myrtle Avenue In Sanford, was arrested by Seminole County Sheriffs deputies Tuesday at his home. Deputies said an earlier undercover drug purchase on March 27 Indicated the drugs were obtained from Thornton's residence. With a search warrant, deputies raided the home and discovered substance that was later proven to be marijuana. He has been charged with possession of a controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, and sale and delivery of a controlled substance. □$ss Police, Pago 4A / SANFORD - Friends of the St. Johns will hold their annual meeting next Wednesday, "R es­ ervations for the event arc needed n ow ," said President. BUI MacLauchlln. The event Is being held In conjunction with a scenic sunset cruise on the St. Johns River, leaving Sanford at 5 p.m, Special guest for the meeting Is R. Bruce Stephenson, who will give a presentation on the re­ habilitation and restoration or rivers. Stephenson Is assistant p ro fe sso r o f E n v iro n m e n tal Studies at Rollins College. "H e has recently done an extensive comparative study on the Wllllam cltc River In O r­ egon." MacLauchlln said, "an d will be comparing It to the St. Johns River." He added. “ Mr. Stephenson believes It will be of value lo us to understand the methods they used In Oregon to im p ro v e a n d p re se rv e that river." The Friends of the St. Johns organization Is also calling for votes on Its new list o f officers and board members who will be nominated this year. Complete listings of those recommended Seminole County has already started using part of building 439, In a Joint agreement with the Authority. It Is being used as a training school for emergency medical units. Cooke observed, "T h ey only need the facility a few days a week, so this won’t cause them any problems when the work starts." Cooke expects the deadline for bidding on the project will probably be prior to the end of May, with work to start soon afterward. "W e have hopes to have It finished and be a b le lo m ove In by this A u g u s t o r September." Cooke said. by the Nominating Committee are available. The outing next Wednesday w ill In clude h otdogs, h a m ­ burgers, assorted drinks and NASA to replace shuttle Endeavour’s main engines SPACE CENTER. Houston N A S A s a y s a ll three m ain engines of the new space shuttle Endeavour need to be replaced, but the task Is not expected to delay the ship's maiden voyage next month. The repairs were prompted by worn bearings and pressure buildup that occurred during a 22-second test-firing Monday, the space agency said Wednes­ day. Neither problem would have Jeopardized safety a n d the engines probably would have operated fine If Endeavour had lifted off. N A S A spokesm an Jam es Hartsflcld said. N A SA decided to replace the engines as \ j a 0 I Burglary Invastlgation brings arresta used for our accounting section." The present bids will only be for the first phase or the refurbishing. The second phase, planned for next year. Is expected lo have $46,000 budgeted, lo cover exterior painting and repairs on the building. Reservations needed now for Friends’ cruise 0 1 The following crimes have been reported to Seminole County deputies and Sanford police: ' • t 1.500 in Oriental furniture and a 1100 rental television were reported taken from the offices of the Central Florida Auto Auction sometime between 5:20 p.m. Friday and 8:40 a.m. Saturday. • a $287 television waa reported stolen from a home In the 4800 block of Orange Boulevard sometime between 3 and 5 p.m. Monday. • a television and two shotguns, valued at $340. were reported taken from a home in the 5700 block of Michelle Lane sometime between 9 a.m. Sunday and 6 p.m. Monday. • a $5,000 laser and two $800 concrete saws were reported taken from an equipment trailer at Sanford's Site 10 wastewater disposal site near Oeneva sometime between noon Friday and 6:30 a.m. Monday. • a 1988 Lincoln reported stolen from a Chapm an Drive home Sunday w as reported found burned near Titusville. • $200 worth of possessions were reported taken from a Medical Drive business sometime between 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. Monday. • a 72-year-old Youngstown, Fla. woman reported she was pushed and her purse w as stolen by two men Monday at 9:30 p.m. In the parking lot or an Orlando Drive hotel. The purse contained about $50 In money orders, the woman reported. SANFORD - Bids will be called for to refurbish a new administrative office for the Sanford Airport Authority. The Authority may be able lo move In by this fall. The new headquarters will be In building 439, near the airport's main terminal area. Part of It recently w as used by a truck driving school. The matter was approved during the Authority's April meeting that w as held on Tuesday. The present administrative office. In Building I, was originally built during World W ar 2. when the airfield was used as a Naval Air Station. Prior to the base closing In 1968, the structure was the office area for the base commander. Airport Director Steve Cooke explained. 10 Drug arrest mad* "O u r present building Is Just gelling old and In need ora great-deal of repairing.*' The Authority also agreed to submit an application for a grant from the Florida Department of Transportation lo help pay Tor approximately 50 percent of the costs Involved. Cooke said. "W e would have In pay for all of the project first, but If the grant Is approved, the FDOT would send us nboul half of the cost within a few months.’* Authority Chairman A.K. Shoemaker ob­ served. " W e have about $70,000 budgeted for litis refurbishing project this year, hut we don't believe It will cost quite that m uch." Cooke said the work would involve relocating some o f the present walls, recovering other walls. Installation of some lighting asnd carpeting. "T h e garage area on the west end o f the building will also be closed,” he said, "an d pari of that will be' 7 I POLICK BVtllPS snacks. The cost Is $15 per person. Reservations must be received by this weekend at the latest. Contact Bill MacLauchlln at 322-6768. BANKRUPTCY New6l Utetf u rriu t F U R N IT U R E *i/Vaiss *unwrs • Tables * Fites weoeuvtm THE OFFICE WAREHOUSE HO NaSanal Haw OHS« LamwaaO UML-ALf.* 339-4545 • is it n on y o u ? II «I : nOOULUW H AVM L*. •M n OUTOUT! •KfEPVOUft most STY •OONOOIJOATKUU • troa OOUtCTXMTUMAIB •Sion FOSKtOtUSi MOUNT suits H U IfCTUMS •MOOMLMTUMMYI "TO M H L H a precaution, he said. N A SA still is aiming for a May 5 launch on a mission to put a wayward communications satel­ lite Into the right orbit. H A R V tY MORSE i HI r E NOTICE APRIL 1992 MARKS TH E 24th ANNIVERSARY OF THE ENACTMENT OF TITLE VIII OF TH E CIVIL RIGHTS A C T O F 1968, THE FEDERAL FAIR HOUS­ ING LAW. TH E FEDERAL FAIR HOUSING LAW PRO­ HIBITS DISCRIMINATION IN TH E SELLING, RENT­ ING, OR FINANCING OF HOUSING BASED ON COLOR, RACE, RELIGION, SEX, OR NATIONAL ORIGIN. IF YOU THINK THAT YOU HAVE BEEN DIS­ CRIMINATED AGAINST IN YOUR SEARCH FOR HOUSING YOU CAN AFFORD, CALL THE FEDERAL HOUSING DISCRIMINATION COMPLAINT HOTLINE: 1-800-669-9777. FAIR H O U SIN G IS N O T J U S T A RIGHT, I T S T H E LAW ! The Seminole County Board of County Commissioners has proclaimed April as Fair Housing Month in Seminole County. This notice is placed by the Seminole County Planning Office, Community Development Section. Seminole County's Fair Housing Officer is Buddy Balagia (3 2 1 -1 1 3 0 , X7384. A I inwKwn - ffc- 'v tf h y • ■ . . .• > - . �! 4A - Sanford Hsraid, Sanford, Florida - Thursday. April 9, 1992 M ore hom es O K ’d in Lake M ary B y M en eraP A w e Herald 8taff Writer Dollar bills altarad Sanford Police arrested Virgil L. Tomkins. 34. of 126 Bethune Circle Wednesday morning. He reportedly attempted to pass two SI bills, altered to appear aa SIO bills, at a store at 17th Street and Highway 17-92. Police reported locating him 100 yards from the store. He w as subsequently Identified by the store clerk. Tomkins has been charged with forgery and altering forged bills. Attempted murdarehargad Gloria Dean Jefferson. 34. o f 1008 W . 10th Street In Sanford, was arrested Tuesday by Sanford Police. Police report she struck Nelson Lewis of 804 E. 8th Street twice with a knife, hitting him In the left shoulder and left arm. during an argument at 6th Street and Cypress Avenue. Lewis w as taken to the Central Florida Regional Hospital for treatment or his wounds. JefTerson has been charged with attempted murder and aggravated battery. Dog finds drugs LAK E MARY — Permits taken out Tor new homes In Lake Mary during March con­ tinued to Indicate a good year. The City reported eleven permits in January, nine In February, and ten In Mareh. The total value of the 10 new homes Is 6727.871. compared to a value o f slightly over 61.1 million for the nine homes In February. Five of the proposed new homes have been permuted for the Tlmaeuan area. Two are In Crystal Lake Estates, and one eoch for Mcadowbrook. Sun Oaks, and Hills of Lake Mary Phase II. If the present average of 10 per month In single family residential building permits Flngort brokon In fight Sanford police arrested Jam es Edward Middleton. 28. of 401 Magnolia Avenue in Sanford Wednesday morning. Officers were Investigating a disturbance. Police said Middleton w as In an argument with a girl friend, and possibly broke two of her fingers. Middleton w as charged with domestic violence, (battery). Warrant Mnmd The following warrants have been served: •P h y llis E. Oam ber. 26. 2854 Empire Place. Sanford, was located at her home Tuesday by Sanford police. She w as wanted on a Seminole County warrant charging her with falling to appear to answer a charge o f grand theft. • G a r y Alen Heath. 21. o f Deltona, w as arrested by Sanford Police Tuesday at 1008 Landing Drive In Sanford. He w as wanted on a warrant charging him with violation of parole and falling to appear to answer a retail theft charge in the City o f Longwood. • Kathy Denise Davis. 37. of Oviedo, w as arrested by Sanford Police Tuesday at the Probation Parole office In Sanford. She w as wanted on a warrant charging her with violation o f parole on a conviction of grand theft. Orlando Drive, valued at 6145.000. For the entire month of March. Sanford Issued 10 permits which ranged from homes and businesses, to the addition of a garage or carport. The total value or all Sanford permits was 61.138.979. For the same time period In the City of Lake Mary, a total of 47 permits were issued, with a lolai value of 62.809.774. Lake Mary’s listing of permits however. Includes those for Installation of Irrigation, signs, billboards and swimming pools. Sanford’s published listings show nrtual structures such as residential, commercial, schools and outbuildings, but not modifica­ tions. II does, however. Include permits for the demollshlon of homes, which during Mareh had one permit Issued. Busing □Csw tiaM d from Psfs 1A John Daniel Fryar. 32, o f 1133 E. 7th Street, w as arrested by Sanford Police Tuesday. The police report Indicates officers were called regarding a complaint of drug dealings near 516 Cypress Avenue. Fryar w as Interrogated, but refused to allow a search of his van. W hen a K-9 drug-sniffing dog arrived, he reportedly Indicated drugs were in the vehicle. Officers then checked and discovered six plastic bags containing what later tested positive a s crack cocaine. Fryar w as charged with possession o f a controlled substance. continues In Lake Mary, the lota! number may double the number taken out during 1991. which was reported at 60. The City or Sanford had only two single family residential permits taken out in March, the same as during February. T h r estimated value o f the two homes Is 679,260. Sanford also reported one twofamily building permit approved In March. ' Lake Mary reported only one commercial building permit Issued In March, hut the value waa listed as over 61.8 million. The permit Is to construct nr 99.949 square foot warehouse and offlrr addition nl Caltbroii. 2950 Lake Emma Road. Sanford reported one Industrial permit for Safely-Klccn. at 600 Central Park Drive, valued at 6850.000. II also Issued a perm II for a new business. Tire Kingdom, al 3504 " W e have 785 courtesy bus stops In Sem inole C o u n t y ." Klein said. "W e are looking at deleting 496 of those sn d re­ taining about 289 o f them ." He added that the cuts are "pretty evenly divided across the district." In the letter parents will also be told about a pair o f publkhearings coming u p on W ednes­ day and Thursday. April 22 and 23. On April 22 at 6 p.m. the m e e t i n g w i l l b e In t h e auditorium at Lake Howell High School. 4200 Dike Rd.. Winter Park. That session will deal with the concerns o f parents In east­ ern Seminole County. Those schools are Altamonte Elemen­ tary. Casselberry Elementary. E n g lish Estates E lem entary. O en eva Elem entary. Jackson Heights Middle, Keeth Elemen­ tary. Lake Howell High. Lake Orienta Elementary. Longwood E l e m e n t a r y . L y m a n H ig h . M llwee Middle. Oviedo High. Partin Elem entary. Red Hug E lem en tary. South Sem inole Middle. Stenstrom Elementary. S t e r li n g P a r k E le m e n t a r y . Tuskawllla Middle and Winter Springs Elementary. T h e m eeting on April 23. which will also be at 6 p.m. Thai m e e t i n g w i l l b e In I h c auditorium at Lake Mary High S ch oo l. 655 L o n g w o o d -L a k c Mary Rd.. Lake Mary. It will address I he concerns of schools In western Seminole County. Those schools are Bear Lake Elementary. Forest Clly Elemen­ tary. G old sboro Elem entary. G r e e n w o o d L a k e s M id d le . Hamilton Elementary. Heathrow Elementary. Idyllwlldc Elemen­ tary. Lake Brantley High. Lake Mary Elementary. Lake Mary High. Lakevlcw Middle, Midway Elementary. Rock Lake Middle. Saba! Point Elementary. Sanford Middle. Seminole High. Spring Lake Elementary. Teague Mid­ dle. W eklva Elementary. Wilson Elementary and W oodlands El­ ementary. Klein said there would be no d e le t i o n s fro m G o ld s b o r o . Lakevlcw. Partin. Pine Crest. Red Bug. Spring L?kc. W eklva and Woodlands. There arc pres­ ently no courtesy routes at Lakevlcw or Pine Crest. McDuff TV, VCR,Aud Video, Computer & Rtported to Sanford police The following Incidents have been reported to the Sanford Police: • Residential burglary at the home of W illiam 'Howard Price. 206 Arcadia Avenue Tuesday. Police said a utility room w as burglarised with a battery charger missing. •Residential burglary at the home o f Karen Walton. 1428 S. Park Avenue Tuesday. Officers said entry w as made through a bedroom window. A n estimated 62.000 worth o f Jewelry w as mlaatng. • Burglary at the home o f Diane Pendleton. 217 W . 11th StfeetMonddy. Police said entry waa apparently made through1 a window. 66lri’c a sh a n d a W itc h were reported missing. •B u sin e ss burglary at Trl-State Pictures. 1160 State Street! Mortday!M g h m 5 j r f y Tuesday. Police said items missing were a num ber of telephones and answering machines, as well as a fire extinguisher. H M r.m s IV/- IV i ll H r . 11 A n y h i i i l y s i ’ i n r ' A n y i t . i y ' l i r a I h i m i l l T h r u S . i l r I I , i y s Elderly u i from the Commission last month to have a resolution creating the Commission pre­ pared by the City Staff. City C lerk C arol Foster has now written the resolution for the City, and U is presently sched­ u le d to b e b ro u g h t u p fo r a p p ro v a l b y the C ity C o m ­ mission during the April 16th meeting. ‘T h e Commission would act In an advisory capacity for the City Commission/' Stevens o b ­ served. “ W e would make sug­ gestions on matters that involve seniors in their dealings with the City or its various boards and committees." She added. “ W e will also help the seniors in wl^u-ftlnful »m i Ififmiiu H n m l made by Stevens to the City re q u e ste d a se v e n m e m b e r specifics on resolution have revealed. the not RescueSanford Fire Depart­ ment. " W e re very proud o f Eric." s a id P a r k s a n d R e c re a tio n D ire c to r M ike K irb y . " H e 's a lw a y s b e e n a v e ry g o o d employee, and I'm very pleased to near this about him, but I'm not surprised. He's that kind o f a In commenting about Eric's action, his mother said. "S o often these days, w e hear how c h ild r e n a re m o le s te d a n d abused in some way. Well. 1 would like our community to hear some good news for a change." She added. "I'm proud o f him, you sec. he's my b oy." r n SELECTIONVAHESIYSTORE A fiO W A e N R V S l ffVtfSftir SEMINOLE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE TH E 8EM IN 0U : CO UN TY BOARD O F COUNTY COMMI88IONER8HA8 ESTABLISHED A DEAD* LINE FOR FILING APPLICATIONS T O AMEND TH E C O U N TY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN: APPLICATIONS MUST M THAN IsOO PAL,.APRIL 80,1662. For eddMorwl intormebon oontact the 8eminole County Comprehensive Planning OMoe, Room 3167, County Senses Building, 1101 East First Street. 8enford, FL 8*771. Telephone: (407) 3211130, extension 7804. V . 1 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida • Thuraday, April 9, 1992 - 9A Economic recovery surviving Saccharin may not causa human canear LOS A N G E LE S — A study Indicates saccharin's ability to cause cancer may be limited to rats, suggesting there Is no need for the warning label on the sugar substitute. “ It would oppear that saccharin Is an exam ple of a chemical that can cause cancer In rats but not In mice and not In hum ans." said the study's chler author. Dr. Sam Cohen, vice chairman of pathology and microbiology at the University of Nebraska Medical Center In Omaha. Ills resenreh w as funded by the National Cancer Institute and the International Life Sciences Institute, which represents food nnd beverage companies. Including saccharin manufacturers. Nevertheless. Cohen's research and Integrity were praised by other scientists. Boor bollios oxplalnod HOSTON — A study found that boose makes the body bum Tat more slowly, which helps explain those beer bellies, saddlebags and spare tires on heavy drinkers. The study, published In today's New England Journal of Mcdlrlne, tackled the question o f alcohol's effect on the way the body uses different nutrients. Its conclusion: Alcohol throws ofT the body's normal disposal offal. Any fat that Is not burned Is stored. That means flab In the belly, the behind nnd thighs — anywhere people tend to put on weight. “ If somebody wants to drink at a party and avoid weight gain, he has to reduce his fat Intake." said Dr. Paolo M. Suterof the University of Zurich, the study's principal author. W A SH IN G TO N - Wholesale prices edged up a tiny 0.2 percent In March as a big drop In food costs offset the largest Increase In energy prices In five months, the govern­ ment reported today. The gain In the Labor Department's Producer Price Index was Identical In a 0.2 p e rc e n t F e b r u a r y In c re a se a n d left wholesale Inflation so far this year running at an annual rate of Just 0.7 percent. Meanwhile, another report showed that the num ber of newly laid off workers m aking trips to unemployment offices totaled 432.000 for the last week In March. The drop of 24.000 from the previous week w as bigger than had been expected. In a third report, the Commerce Depart­ ment said that businesses planned only a modest 4.6 percent Increase this year In spending for new plants and equipment. The spending projections. If (.arried out. would represent a rebound from last year when recession-weary companies actually cut spending by 0.6 percent, but today's estimate marked a downward revision from a 5.4 percent projected Increase in capital Investment made three months ago. Still, economists said the various reports pointed to an economy that Is finally beginning to mount a sustained recovery following a lengthy recession while m anag­ ing to keep inflation under control. Many analysts believe that wholesale prices for the entire year will rise by around 2.5 percent, up only slightly from last year’s I W e are forecasting good inflation news lasting prob­ ably until 1994.9 -D a v id Wy66, toon om lat 2.1 percent advance, and that consume/ prices will remain docile as well. Th e slight 0.2 percent Increase In wholesale prices In March reflected a 0.5 percent drop In food costs as the price of vegetables retreated following a huge surge In February that w as caused by floods in Texas and California that destroyed winter vegetable crops. The drop In food prices was partially offset by a 1.2 percent rise In energy costs, the biggest gain since an Identical October rise. The government was scheduled to report on the March consumer price performance on Friday and analysts were looking for a moderate Increase similar to the gain in wholesale prices. ' For the year, analysts said they believed consumer prices will rise by brtween 3 percent and 3.5 percent, little changed from last year’s 3.1 percent advance. "W e are forecasting good Inflation news lasting probably until 1994." said David Wyss. an economist at DRI-McGraw Hill, an economic consulting firm In Lexington. Mass. The big drop In Initial claims for un­ employment benefits followed two straight weekly Increases. The Improvement was led by Michigan, which reported unemploy- MM TV, VCR,Auo Video, Computer & Hi i i I <>w I ' m r D iu ih lr h n .it. w i n Mi i f ment claims Tell by 7.500 as a result o f fewer layoffs In the auto Industry. In addition to a 2.1 percent drop In vegetable prices, which followed a 26 percent surge In February, fruit prices were down 3.8 percent last month with prices also falling for eggs, beef and turkey. The Increase In energy prices reflected the fact that gasoline costs were up 1.1 percent, electricity prices climbed 1.2 percent and natural gas and home heating oil rose by smaller amounts. Excluding the volatile food and energy sectors, wholesale prices posted a 0.2 percent Increase, reflecting the fact that underlying Inflationary pressures remained modest as well, analysts said. • Car prices rose 0.6 percent while tobacco prices were up 0.7 percent. Higher prices were also registered for light trucks, shoes and prescription drugs. The various changes left the Producer Price Index, before adjusting for seasonal variations, at 122.0 In March, compared to 120.9 In February. That meant that a market basket of goods that cost 6122.00 last month would have sold for 6120.90 a year ago. Many economists. Including those Inside the administration, believe that the economIc rebound Is for real this year, unlike last year. They point to encouraging signs such as a Jump In retail sales In January and February. Increases In housing construction and Improving consumer and business confidence. Spectacular tomb to reopen for scholars i 11-.a 11• IIi i m 1 W h u lp im l M .iyt.iii H is p a t ie n c e a p p a r e n t l y reached Its limit In recent weeks when Judges appointed by the previous left-leaning govern ­ ment of President A w n Garcia declared some key economic decrees unconstitutional. F - 3 S A a B S f S " " 1111 m r 1 ,i,i,ri * 11 g a SSSi4ssoiii5rf* **** EEQi • a m k M a B v mourn. 7MOqMnM cyctot. rtnn 9ipwif lg ___ L Fujimori was also frustrated by congressional Insistence on Its right to oversight o f the military In the war against the Shining Path. International hum an rights groups have harshly criticised Peru's military, describing It as one of the world's most brutal. Despite the flood o f protests by foreign governments and Peru's political parties for his decision to restrict political liberties, most P eru vian s clearly share F u ­ jimori's contempt for Congress and the Judicial branch and a p p r o v e h i s d e c i s i o n to reorganise them. A poll last year showed 96 percent of the respondents had little or no trust in the corrup­ tion-ridden courts. C ongress fared only slightly better. �•ft - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, April •, 1W3 Editorials/ Opinions S ta n fo rd H e n a ld » (USFS 411•HO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA, 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wayne D. Doyte, RvMMwr Ronald W. Hosts, Eiw W vt EdRor Laura BolNen, Adverllalnt Dtrseter suuscm inroN r a t e : 3 Months............................ $19.50 0 Months............................ $39.00 1 Year................................ $78.00 Florida Residents must pay 7% sate* tu In addition la retoe aftava* ED ITO RIALS Ross Perot Y o u don’t have to look Tar or think hard to u n d e rsta n d why Ross Perot has received m ore than a million phone calls urging him to run Tor president as an independent. The voters' anger and frustration are palpable, an d Perot's aphoristic messages are simple a n d direct: W a sh in g to n has become a town filled with sou n d bites, sh ell games, handlers, media stun tm en who posture, create Images and t a l k . . . b u t d on 't ever accom plish any- thing;...What we have now is a system where If yo u have potholes in your city, all the politicians hold conferences on potholes. If a n d when I ever have to do this Job we're g o in g to get hot asphalt, get a shovel...move on to the next one and skip the press c o n fere n c es." W ILLIA M A. R U S H E R Conservative movement splitting? I owe my readers an apology, and thta la as good a time aa any to make It. Back about a year or so ago. various political observers began predicting, now that the Cold W a r w as over, that the huge American con­ servative movement would begin to apltt. The idea waa that anti-communism had been "the glue that held the movement together." and that without that glue Its component parts would atari quarreling am ong themselves. Now there ts nothing exceptional about a mature and highly successful political movement splltung. On the contrary, it's almost Inevitable. The mighty Roosevelt coalition loot one large bloc o f left-wing supporters tn 1947 when the Cold W a r began and Trum an faced olT with Stalin, and lost an even larger bloc o f right-wing supporters almost simultaneously when the national Democratic party broke with Its power­ ful Southern wing over the Issue o f civil rights for blacks. So there has never been anything In the least perpetual about the conservative movement, which Is a broad coalition of economic and social conservatives with very different concerns and priorities. But 1 demurred bom the prediction mentioned above because (as t explained In a column at the time) communism wasn't the only " g lu e " holding the conservative movement together. There waa also liberalism, which all components of the coalition detested equally. As long a s liberalism hung on as a serious political force In (he u n ite d S ta te s . I a r g u e d , coni c r v a t l v c s w o u ld s t ic k t o g e t h e r to oppose It. The trouble Is that liberalism In America today, ir not totally dead (and It would be almost Impossible to extirpate altogether Its basic components o f Irrational senti­ mentalism and class Liberalism envy). Is so moribund todayIs so that nobody la par­ moribund that t i c u la r l y w o r r i e d nobody la about It. Even the worried. J| Dem ocrats, though they have failed to And id any viable replacement for tt as an Ideology, are careful to avoid being lagged with It If poaalble, and the Democratic presidential hope­ fuls moat closely Identified with It were all forced out of the race early on. So a great many conservative leaders and 6 MARTIN SCHRAM Overhaul the tax system, which Is like "an old inner tube with a thousand patches." G et rid o f the government's fleet o f 1,200 plan es a n d let Washington bigwigs get a Uttle taste o f how the rest o f us travel. Y'Keep an airp la n e fo r the president If you want to, but Will H. Ross Perot catch our fancy? d o w n siz e it..." N o n e o f that adds up to a platform. Perot, self-m ade T e x a s billionaire, swashbuckling pro d u c e r o f privately financed hostage-rescue o p e r a t io n s , often-criticized cham pion o f “ no-pass, no-play" school sports policies In T e x a s, s a y s he wants to take sway Congress' a u th ority to raise taxes without popular a p p ro v a l; give the president the Une-ltem veto; cap (or tax) Social Security few wealthy people and adopt strategies for each Industry. P lu s gun control, plus the right Id abortion. Some o f those measures are contradictory and none has been elaborated with any detail. Perot says he would run national meetings" with voters to rftwniaa the after he's elected. And there are questions pbout Perot himself. He has never run for. much leas held, office; never had to deal or compromise among legitimate claims on government; never had to work with Congress. All of those things commend him as an outsider — and one far less strident and far more credible than Jerry Brown or Pat Buchanan — but give no clue about perfor­ mance when there are good arguments on both sides o f an Issue. There are few reasons not to fill potholes, but there may be as many reasons against building a dam as there are for I t Men on horseback are not always dangerous, but they are rarely capable o f living up to expectations. Perot has said he w ill enter the Tall campaign only if volunteers In all 50 states petition to put his name on the ballot. If his candidacy takes root In the fertile soil o f protest politics, It could become a decisive factor in some close states In November. For now, his sudden emergence as a serious presidential contender should serve as ample warning that Americans are more than fed up with the political status quo. In part, the fru stration ts w ith the establishment, but In part It's also frustration with ourselves: We cheered the leaders who brought the nation to this point and we — as Medicare recipients, farmers, students, tax­ payers. environmentalists — lobbied against, and sometimes shouted down, the most obvious o f reforms. If Perot's candidacy can help the nation to understand that much, it won't matter whether he's elected. Berry's World spokesmen, looking around for new worlds to conquer, arc paying more attention these days to the Issues that divide them from one another. Al the moment the largest fissure Is the one opening between what has hitherto been the main line of the conservative movement (In­ cluding. but not limited lo. Its neoconscrvallvc wing) and a bloc that Is content tn call Itself the "paleoconservallves." This group Is composed or a not altogether Internally consistent array of libertarians, protectionists, nulivlsts (t,e.. people opposed lo present immigration policies) and Isolationists (or. as they prefer to pul It. "Am erica Flrsters"). They regard their policies as deeply rooted In American history, which Is Irue, and some of Ihem subscribe to a de­ monology in which their predecessors *• the avatars of the True Faith - had the conservative label and cause wrongfully wrested from them by William Buckley. Irving Krislol and various other later-arriving malefactors with very dif­ ferent agendas. In case you are wondering. Pat Ituchanan Is the current political Idol or this bloc, and hr undoubtedly addresses many of Its themes In his public statements. Hut he Is understandably a bit c a u t io u s a b o u t s w a llo w in g Its p la tfo rm wholesale, If only because some parts of It contradict others. (True libertarians, for exam ­ ple. are the sworn enemies of protectionism.) Or*-* JO SEPH SPEAR Flat tax needs better advocate I've figured out a novel w ay to kill a Ides: You get a dippy politician to hold U steady while tmperceptive pundits pour poison down Its throat. That's about what Is happening to the revolutionary concept of a Oat-rate tax system. Jerry Brown has proposed something he ssys Is s flat tax but In fact Is a strange mixture o f ground baloney suspended In snake oil. His critics are having a high time a s they smash Dr. Brown's bottles and flush the contents down the dram. Jerry says he can abolish the existing tax system and finance the government with a flat 13 percent tax on Income and a 13 percent "value added ta x " on goods and services - tn essence a national sales tax. He would do array with moat deductions and f H H 1 the Security tax altogether. p - r « n » « || emanates fe e 1 the n w u tb o f s character who sounds like he has overdosed on his own elixir, the flat tax is being panned a s a noxious notion by critics, m any o f whom clearly haven't researched what they i The flat tax la "hideously regressive." says Washington Post columnist Lou Cannon. It's a "d itsy" ides, says his Post colleague Mary McOrory. It would be the "greatest single rip o ff o f American working p w ptf tn this nation's history." says New Y o r k b s lly News columnist Lars-Erik Nelson. That is bull. T o be more accurate It is hall bull: The generic idea o f a flat tax ts brilliant: but Jerry Brown's version o f a flat tax Is stupid, and it is a monstrous shame that it is being blown out o f the water by the Sheik o f Flake. The roost grievous shortcoming o f Jerry's plan Is the complete absence o f personal allowances. In Brow n's world, everybody pays. The destitute be damned - you got Income. you pay. This *■* ‘ render the tax terribly re The second most grievous thing about Jerry's plan Is that the burden o f almost completely on the class. He ssys working proph* would benefit because his value-added tax w ould be levied against business. But what business wouldn't pass It through? In fact, workers would end up paying a 28 percent tax - 13 percent o f their wages and another 13 percent o f everything they buy tn the farm o f a sales tax. The third most grievous thing about Jerry's plan Is that It would abolish the Social Security system. W h at's the point o f elim inating the world's most successful social Insurance plan? Reform It. yea; demolish It. no. Fix those glaring problems and you've got an idea whose time has come. For example, if you permit personal allowances of. say. SS.OOO per family member, then s family o f four making 325.000 would be paying taxes on only 35.000 o f Its Income. If the flat rate Is 17 percent, their tax would be 3850, or 3.4 percent of Income. A 350.000 family would pay taxes on 330.000. which at 17 percent would come to 35,100. or 10.2 percent o f income. In other words, the system would be mildly progressive. It doesn't take a genius lo see that the percentage o f Income paid In taxes for families of four would m ax out at 33,020,000 and that th o se w h o m ake more can keep more. F r a n k ly . I 'm n ot w orried that quintiUionaires who pay 3350.000 In taxes on their flret 35 million are going to be able to keep most o f what they make in excess o f th a t a m o u n t. Especially not if you attach the same 17 percent tax on busi­ n ess Incom e •• as f Thsosnsric distinct from wages ~ Wssofsflsi which would elimi­ tax It brilliant; nate loopholes for the but Brown's rich. version Is S o here ts the truth stupid. j you are not getting tn the current debate: A flat-rate system that allows personal a l­ lowances and taxes business Income as well as wages would be simple, efficient and fair. And that's not even the best part, which ts this: T ax lawyers and accountants would have to And productive work for a change: the Internal Revenue Service would be a little-bitty bureau; and Congress could adjourn on July 4 All that, and Brown la blowing It. LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed, include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief-as possible. The letters are subject to editing. He can take Texas from Houston's own George Bush and snatch the South from Arkansas' own Bill Clinton. He can be bigger than Teddy Roosevelt's Bull Moose. O r he can be a bantam bust, a billionaire blip that once Dashed across our screens, then vanished Into the vapors of our video age. H. Rosa Perot can becom e a man o f G re a t A m e r ic a n F irsts — the flrst In d e p e n d e n t c a n ­ didate to finish first on a first Tuesday of November. Or he can b e c o m e a m e re footnote, a fascina­ tion for political sci­ entists, a stumper for Trivial Pursuits. H e h a s a lr e a d y achieved something m ajor He has turned on a turned-off na­ tion. He has caught the attention — and m ay catch the fancy — of people who've been telling pollsters n o c a n d i d a t e fo r president has given them a reason to come out and vote this year. Now they are coming out to "Perot for President" rallies, like one In Charlottesville. Va.. where a couple hundred folks raised hands to Indicate they were a m ix o f Republicans. Democrats and Independents. They volunteered to help elect a president whose policies aren't yet defined, and whose ideas surely won't please all o f his people all o f the time. Perot la an economic conservative, a social liberal, a geopolitical maverick. He's for getting government off the backs o f In­ dustries (like the computer info industry that made him so rich). He Is pro-choice on abortion, pro nin-control (and unlike moat pola today, he s not afraid to say so). He favors ending Social Security and Medicare benefits for rich people (because they don't need It). He is a patriot who did all he could for the Vietnam W ar. and al) he could to oppose the Persian G u lf War. W hen he talks about the Issues, he sounds like Paul Taongaa and even Mario Cuomo — with a twang. He also sounds a lot like Jack Kemp. Perot's presidential odyssey began, appar­ ently by accident, on Feb. 20. when people w h o 'd t u n e d o u t G e o r g e B u s n / P a t Buchanan/BIII Clinton/Jerry Brown/Paul Taongaa tuned Into L a n y King on C N N and discovered a billionaire populist who knows where the buck must stop. King asked if Perot wanted to run for president; no. said Perot. So King, a super Interviewer who takes " n o " for iKMmawer-yet, kept on asking: W asn 't there any scenario in which Perot might run? No. said Perot. C'm on, no scenario at all? WeU. said Perot. If people In all 50 states spontaneously showed they wanted him to run.... Stuuam t Phones started ringing down home In Perotland. Olga on "8 0 Minutes" and C -S p an and "D o n a h u e " forced him to commandeer the Home Shopping Network's 1.200-Une switchboard, as 6 0 0 0 calls a day Jumped to 500.000. 7 This la not a media-driven campaign: the news media fallowed the phone banka. Nor la tt an issue-driven campaign. It Is. If am a vacuum-driven campaign. These pcot were calling not so much because they liked Perot's answers — indeed, he doesn't have many yet — but because they are desperately seeking a leader who knows how to point the way. teU U straight and get us from here to there — without a pollster. Hard truths — that to Rosa Perot’s long suit. He's mastered a special leaderilke language: Actlon cac. „He roosc political rtontfue N » « e in tnia lhto Political e t* With David ° P ABC,. N e w rT ^"T T hhiis a W WetST Brinkley ; he answered every question by making it sound as though he’d act on whatchamacslUt - pronto) Virtually every a n aw w began with: "Step one ... step one ... You start, on day one.... Number one ... On day one..." �I » * * • Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, April 0, 1992 - TA Fee byTawevVtaoat Roofers hall work Contractor Joa Ollibarti, owner of Aesthetic Horn* Improvements, Ovlado, waits Wednesday for 8amlnola County clerks to Issue five permits to perform roofing repairs In southern areas of the county. County Building Official David Beltz said the two recent hall storms have led to a deluge of hundreds of applications for roof repair permits. At times Wednesday, more than a dozen people were waiting for permits, said Beltz. “The recession is over for roofers, at least In my casa" said Qilibertl. □ C e e t la a e d frees P a g e 1 A revenues with h the Inc impact fee. County com m issioners had been reluctant to pu rsu e a school Tee request last year because school board members hadn't drafted a plan to spend the money. School officials said Wednesday the money would be used to build six elementary schools, two middle schools and one high school with the revenues. One o f the proposed elcmentary schools would be locat­ ed In The Crossings near Lake Mary. The fee proposal would apply a $1,384 fee to each new home. $ 639 to each apartm ent or condominium and $955 to each mobile home. The fees are about the same or lower than other Central Florida counties that have either adopted school fees or have proposed them, school officials said. Under the proposal, the county will collect the fee from develop* era of unincorporated land when they are Issued building permits. After taking from 3 percent to $350 from each fee for a d ­ ministrative purposes, the fees are transferred to the school district four times per year. Similarly, the dries will collect the fee and. after keeping up to $250 for administrative pro- cessing, pass the fees on to the county who transfers them to the district. No cou nty adcounty strati mlnlstratlve fee will be collected theecity-collected fees. from the If any cities decide to “opt ou t" of the Tee collection, the county will collect the fees di­ rectly from city developers. School planner Dianne Kramer said the revenues projections did not Include a reduction Tor the administrative fee. which could trim up to $1.3 million from fee Income. W h en com m issioner Larry Furlong questioned the Tee projections, Kramer answered " W e didn't Include the Interest from depositing the fees, so It could be a w ash." T h e d is c u s s io n b e tw e e n c o u n ty c o m m is s io n e rs a n d school board members started a debate on which undeveloped h o u sin g projects sh o u ld be "v e s te d " with an exemption from paying the fees. County Attorney Bob McMillan said unincorporated developm ents approved after 1987 either In­ clude requirements to pay all Impact fees In existence at the time construction commences or have some other provision that would exempt them from school fees. But McMillan said many de­ velopment ageements prior to 1987 don't address impact fees because none existed then. The county has exempted those de­ velopments from paying Impact fees, said McMillan, although the county can legally require them to pay the fees. About a third o f the 37 development agreements signed before 1987 don’t m en­ tion Impact fees or schools, said Pam Hastings, county capital planner. School officials had Included a provision tn their proposed ordi­ nance drafted for the county that If developers* agreements are silent as to Impact fees, the county would impose them. C o m m iss io n e rs Fred Streetman and Bob Sturm said the provision concerned them because It amounted to breaking a contract with the developers. " W e had a written agreement w it h t h o s e p e o p l e , " s a i d Streetman. ' " W h y should w e go In a re o p e n a c o n t r a c t ." a s k e d Sturm. Despite school and Furlong's o p p o s it io n , c o m m is s io n e r s S tre etm a n . Stu rm . J e n n ife r Kelley and Pat Warren called for a revision In the ordinance w ording exempting the older developments from paying the fee. School officials said the revision will be made prior to the county's first adoption hearing July 14. udget i tin n e d fro m P a g e 1A If the school district kept pending to the current level. It r o u ld s till need to s p e n d HBl.300.425. That Is $857,822 >than It has. The district hopes to make UATHS IT J . B O t W O l m J Harry J. Boa worth, 76. Fowler ^Drive, Deltona, died Tuesday. April 7. at West Volusia Memori­ al Hospital. DeLand. Bom Feb. 14. 1916, In Philadelphia. Pa., he moved to Deltona 14 years ago from Palatka. He w as post office supervisor in Philadelphia for 23 years and a Catholic. He w as a member o f DeLand Law n Bow l­ ing Club. NARFE. and AARP. both o f DeBary. He w as a Navy veteran o f World W a r II. Survivors Indudc wife. Annam aes d a u g h te rs . B a r b a r a Schmitt. Fori Washington. Pa.. Connie Contlno. Flower!own. Pa,, aooe, Joe, Evergreen, Colo. 9 and Paul, Carrie. N.C.: 11 grand­ c h il d r e n a n d t h r e e g r e a t * L grandchildren. ^ Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral 11 Home, Deltona. In charge of arrangements. » b h o it c a f n Benny Capps. 69, 3804 Pine Ave., Sanford, died Tuesday. April 7, at his residence. Bom Jan. 1, 1923. in Rector. Ark., he moved to Central Florida In 1977. He waa a dock hand and a Protestant. S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e w i f e . Lo ren e; son. J a m e s: sister. G ladys Tucker. Evansville, Ind.; b ro th e r. R oy, S a n fo rd : tw o grandchildren. B a ld w in -F a trc h lld F u n eral Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel, Lake Mary. In charge o f ar­ rangements. c a r r y church Carey Church. 51, 67 Bethunc Ave., Eatonvllle. died Monday, April 6, at his residence. Bom Aug. 1. 1940, In Athens. Oa.. he moved to Eatonvllle In 1977 from Sanford. He waa a shipping clerk and a member o f Bethel M .B . C h u rc h , W in te r P ark , where he was a deacon and a member o f the male chorus and sanctuary choir. He waa an Air Force veteran. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e W illie . A t h e n a ; w ife . D o ro th y . E a t o n v llle ; s o n s , K e rv ln , M a i t l a n d , M e r r ic k V . a n d Brandon, both o f Eatonvllle; b ro th e rs, W b e rl Jack son . Aaberry P a r k .V J .. Anthony P., Daytona Beach. Eugene, Salinas, Calif.; sisters. Evelyn Ledford and Constance Smith. Decatur. Oa.: three grandchildren. Wiiaon-Elchekierger Mortuary Inc., Sanford, in charge o f ar- Minnie O. Dufley, 87, 19 Red­ din g G arden s. Sanford, died Wednesday. sy, April 8. at Life Care Center, Altamonte Springs. Barn March 16.1905, In EUavUlc. Ga.. she moved to Central Florida in 1906. She sras a retired nurse and a Baptist. Survivor Includes sister, Lena Driver, EUaville. Brisson Funeral Home, San­ ford, in charge of arrangements. Betty Jane Harper, 55, But­ t e r c u p C ir c le , A lta m o n te Springs, died Saturday, April 4, at her residence. Born Oct. 31, 1996, In Burbank, Ohio, she m oved to Central Florida In 1976. She w as a homemaker and a m ember and past presi­ dent o f Maitland Garden Club D istrict 7. She w a s a lso a member o f Toastmasters o f Or- - ■ bringing in a chief negotiator (to replace former negotiator Ernie Cowley) with only two years experience. That office also plans $22,382 In non-speclfted cuts. • T h e business and finance office bclclves they can save $ 8 3 ,2 0 4 .9 6 in s a la rie s and •H jfr. benefits by eliminating the posi­ _______________________________________________________ tions of Finance Specialist I, Supervisor of Employee Benefits Alexandria. V a ; sister. Mary la n d o a n d S p r in g V a lle y and Insurance Specialist 11. They Zella Phtlltlides. Athens. Greece. W om en'sClub. a ls o p la n $ 5 9 ,8 4 3 In n on B a ld w ln -F a trc h tld F u n eral Survivors Include parents, Mr. speclfted cuts. a n d M r s . F o s t e r H. F in k . Home, Altamonte Springs, in • The divisio n of a d ­ Massillon. O hio an d T am pa; charge o f arrangements. ministrative services believes daughters. Danioe R. Whetstone. that 8141.365.90 In salaries and Port Lavaca. Texas. Tam! S. R U T H I. P O H L M A N benefits can be saved by doing Ruth I. Pohlman. 81, Hillside O 'Sullivan. Stcvensvllle. Md„ a w a y w ith the position s of Arietta M. Rogers. Winter Park: A v e n u e , O ra n g e C ity , died sons. Kirk W. Kurllnskl, Dale H. Tuesday, April 7, at Regency Coordinator o f Staff Develop­ ment. Junior Programmer, a Kurllnskl, both o f Bradenton; Park Nursing Center, DeBary. 12-month executive secretary, brothers, Robert Fink, Tampa. Bom March 15, 1911, in Cleve­ Richard Fink. Phoenix. Jam es land, she moved to Deltona 19 an executive secretary and a 12-month secretary. They are Fink. Fort Wayne. Ind.. David years ago from there. She w as a looking at an additional $96,016 payroll clerk for John Carroll Fink, Boston: 15 grandchildren. In non-spectflcdcuts. Manasota Memorial Funeral University. Cleveland, and a • T h e division o f Instructional Home. Bradenton, in charge of member of St. An n 's Catholic s e r v i c e s h o p e s to s a v e arrangements. Church. DeBary. $670,550.89 In salaries and Survivors include husband, i ben efits by e li m in a t in g th q Anthony J., Orarfge City;'son . Fannie Bell, K t n ^ 3 , o f O r­ "LaWrencc L. ‘ DtdUO'TUKBfvtllAl , . C a m a n u n u y - R • s o u m e lando. died Monday, March 30. Coordinator, two coordinator of at Orlando Memorial Convales­ Tenn.: daughters, Joan Nelson, cuiTtCUtuin positions, three dis­ Houston. Texas, Lcnorc Woldln, cent Center. Bom April 14, 1908 Brecksville. Ohio: 10 g ra n d ­ trict-level teaching Jobs, two In Kendrick, she moved to San ­ c h i l d r e n a n d o n e g r e a t ­ resource teachers, a part-time ford In 1922 from there. She w as teacher, a social w orker, a grandchild. a retired school teacher and a technical assistant, an Instruc­ Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral m em ber of First United Method­ tional assistant, a bus driver and Home. Deltona, in charge of ist Church. Orlando. She w as a a psychologist. Another $25,051 arrangements. m em ber o f the Daughters of in non-speclfted cuts Is planned. American Revolution and United • T h e factlltca planning divi­ JOHN HENRY: Daughters of the Confederacy. John Henry Smith. 100. 1015 sion hopes to save $550,814.95 Survivors include huaband. R. Persimmon Ave., Sanford, died Earl; son. Dr. Robert Earl Jr.. Tuesday, at Central Florida Re­ C h ris tm a s : d a u g h te r. F lo ra gional Hospital Sanford. Bom S m u llln . O r la n d o ; b ro th e r. Aug. 8, 1891, in Fitzgerald. Ga.. Randall D. Priest Sanford; three he returned to Sanford in 1981 grandchllden and five greatfrom Haines City. He w as a randchlldren. Interment w as retired railroad worker and a eld at Oaklawn Park Cemetery. Baptist. He waa a member or Lake Mary. Celery City Elks Lodge, Sanford. Carey Hand Colonial Funeral S u rv iv o rs include devoted Home. Orlando. In charge of friends, Thelma S. Ltngard and arrangements. Francina Rogers, both of San­ LVCXLB W . K O R E C K I ford; niece. R uby Burnette. L u c i l e W . K o r e c k l . 8 8 , Fitzgerald: great-nephew, Lester Maywood Ave.. Deltona, died B u rn e tte . F itz g e ra ld ; gre a tMonday. April 6. at her resi­ nieces. Shirley Power. Elaine dence. Bom March 21, 1904. in Power and Doric Harvey, all of Coldwater. Mich., she moved to St. Petersburg. Sunrise Funeral Home, San­ D elton a 14 years a g o from Clearwater. S i r w as an office ford, In charge of arrangements. manager for Nole Association in Bethesda. Md.. and attended St. Eugenia. Pauline Weeks, 79, An n 's Catholic Church. DeBary. 1951 Lake McDonald Lane. De­ Survivor includes husband. ltona. died Wednesday. April 8, OtlleF.. Deltona. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral at Central Florida Regional Hos­ Home, Deltona, in charge o f pital, Sanford. Born April 11. 1912. In P un ta G o rd a , she arrangements. moved to Sanlotd in 1989. She w as a homemaker. S u rv iv o rs Include nephew. Joseph McDevitt. 62, 905 Red Oak Court, Winter Springs, died Alfred Laney, Deltona; nieces. Wednesday. April 8. at Winter Alda Laney-Shepard, Deltona. Park Memorial Hospital. Born Joyce Laney. Winter Garden; July 1, 1929, In Philadelphia, he stepson. Marvin. Ft. Myers. G r a m k o w F u n e ra l H om e, moved to Central Florida In 1982. He w a s a m echanical Sanford, In charge of arrange­ engineer for Wesdnghouae. ments. Survivors Include wife. Mary Louise; sons, Michael, Drexel Forrest L. Wyman, 46, 2511 Hill, Pa.. John, Haveriown. Pa.; Highlawn Ave.. Sanford, died four grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l Wednesday. April 8, at Central Home, Orlando, in charge o f Florida Regional Hospital. Banfont. Bom Nov. 28, 1945, In arrangements. North Vernon. Ind.. he moved to Centra) Florida In 1968. He was J a m e s O . Pease, 82, 100 an auto mechanic and a member Carol wood Blvd., Fern Park, died o f the International Traders' Monday. April 6. at Florida Survivors Include wife, Wilma; Hospital. Altam onte Springs. Born April 11. 1909, tn New d a u g h te rs. W en dy . San ford, York City, he moved to Central Tonya Taylor. Deltona; sons, Florida in 1977. He w as an Shawn, Aaron, both o f Sanford. e l e c t r i c a l e n g i n e e r a n d a Randy Baker. Muncie, Ind.; sis­ member o f All m in t’s Episcopal ters. Betty June H am m ond. Church. W inter Park. He was Pam ela C „ bath o f Muncie: also a m em ber o f Winter Park brothers, Robert A., Jim, Fred, Rotary. Princeton Club o f Florida all at Muncie, Ben, Lafayette, an d the U n iversity C lu b o f Ind., Ken. Fairbanks. Alaska: a re n ts, R obert a n d S te lla Winter Park. fyman. Muncie. Survivors Include wife. June C.: daughter. Glivia Tobev. Fori O ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e. 10 m *9 pm Mon. Pierce; stepdatMhters, Lyndel Sanford. In charge o f arrange­ 12 *530 Sun. ments. * Sm ith. Atlanta. Elaine W ay, $2,178,261 In cuts at the district level and $6,440,153 tn the schools. The school board began reviewing the budget at 10 a.m. In the administrative ofTlces, 1211 Mellonvllle Ave.. Sanford. The meeting Is open to the public. The budget reduction plan released Wednesday by the su ­ perintendent’s office Identifies areas that could be cut. They Include: • $36,603.36 in savings by in sa la rie s and benefits by elim in atin g the positions o f M a in te n a n c e S u p e r v is o r , a p p r e n t i c e m e c h a n ic , tw o mechanics, assistant supervisor of operations, two area supervi­ s o r s . a s e c re t a ry a n d an cxectutlve secretary. Eight posi­ tions In the maintenance de­ p a rtm e n t a re a ls o b e in g targeted. The division Is also l o o k i n g a t an a d d i t i o n a l $512.483 In non-speclfted cuts. • High schools hope to save $ 1 , 6 6 1 ,6 3 4 .0 4 b y m a k in g $276,939.01 In cuts tn salaries and benefits at each of the six schools. Each school Is looking at the possibility o f eliminating the positions of one guidance coun­ selor. the media specialist, the o c c u p a tio n a l s p e c ia lis t, an assistant principal, the athletic trainer, tw o custodians and three clerical assistants. • Middle schools hope to save $ 1 ,6 5 3 ,8 3 6 .0 8 b y m a k in g $183,759.56 in cuta in salaries and benefits at each o f the nine the elimination of the position of a custodian, three instructional assistants and a curriculum specialist. • Additionally the district la looking at the posslbtlltes of eliminating the positions o f su ­ pervisor or personnel ($66,000). the director of business services ($70,815). the coordinator of career education ($30,000). the coordinator o f community rela­ tions and the community rela­ tions specialist ($80,000). one Exceptional Student Education zone coordinator ($30,000), the director of planning and evalua­ tion and one secretary from that department ($70,000). the ad­ ministrative asaostant to the superintendent ($118,000). the Director of facllHes planning and supervisor o f construction to capital outlay funds ($140,000). three curriculum coordinators ($195,000), two secretarial posi­ tions ($40,000), text book m an­ ager ($35,000) and downgrading the position o f director o f cur: riculm to coordinator of curricu­ lum ($10,000). . B as h school is considering the • A n additional $60,000 could elfftdniUon b f the positions of be saved by shutting dow n ondr-guidance counselor, the operations on the vocational m edia specialist, a resource assessment center. teacher, a custodian and two clerical assistants. "T h ere Is a lot o f work to be •E lem en tary schools hope to done." Pavalchak said. . "T h is Is save $3,124,683.23 by making only the very preliminary stage. $111,595.83 in cuta in aalaries W e have much more work to do before w e get to the actual and benefits at each o f the 28 schools. b u d g e t that the b o a rd wilt The schools are considering approve." JCPenney R Friday through Sunday, April 10 • 12 SUPER SHOE SALE 15% ■ 40% OFF Men's, Women's & Children's Shoes O ur 90th Anniversary Celebration Continues... Savings throughout the store. Children’s Easter Apparel20-25% Off S . . . . . . . . - JCPenney . -- - rasa Hwy. 17-M M m aR w i �• A - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday, April 9, 1B92 Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO : tl-IIM CA14-K FRYLINC ELECTRIC. INC.. • F lor Ida torpor* IIon. Plalnlltt, vt F LO R ID A COPANS JO IN T VENTURE. EFA. INC., dfe/a FLORIDA EFA. INC . bdtti In III own capacity and at ttw tola remaining joint venture partner ot FLORIDA COPANS JOINT V E N T U R E . F O U N T A IN CONTRACTOR COMPANY. INC.. MOWREY ELEVATOR COMPANY. INC . 8R BRICK A M A S O N R Y , INC . S A H A C O U S TIC S . IN C .. TW IN COAST TILE. INC.. NORMAX M E C H A N I C A L . INC . HARTFORD SOUTH. INC., and ROBERTH SMITH. INC.. Detendanti. NOTICE OF SALE Notice I* given that puriuanl to a Final Summary Judgment ol Forectenure dated March 77. lew, in the above ityled caie ol the Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida In which Fryl ing Electric. Inc. It the Plaintiff and Hartford South. Inc. It a Defendant. I will tell to the hlghetf and bet! bidder tor cath at the Weil Front Door of the Seminole County Courthouse In , Sanford. Seminole County. Flor Id* at HiSO a.m. on April >1, 1X3. The following detcrlbed property at tel forth In the Final Summary Judgment ot Foreclo tore: EXHIBIT A The North one-halt IN it) ol the Southeast one-quarter (SC 1*1 ol Section M, Township II South. Rang* X I eel. Seminole County, Flerlda, lying East ot Tutcawiiia-Oabrialla Rood. LESS AND EXCIRTINOi The South 7X83 teat thereof. AND Cemmonco at the East U corner al la d Ian l i Township II South. Range I t I atI run S.ag*ll‘S r Eatlalong the Baal lino ot said Section at a distance el M A I feet ter * Paint *4 Beginning, run thence S.M*sr I5 r !# tt eking Beat line at taid Section 14, a diitanca of SIMS leal, thane* S J r U 'U " West, srs.tt feel la the center *1 Howell Creek, thence eleng the center el Howell Creek N.IS*IT 14" Coil. U3.4S (eel, thence N.SS’ i r i * 1' Eatl M M t (eat. thence N O V U 'ir' Beat i«>.te teat, thence N.l**4S'ie" Eatl •tea feet, thence N A ro re r' Beil H R teal, thence N .i r i l ' A4" Watt *144 Seel, leaving Howell Creek run N b riS S J" East 104.70 Met to tha paint ol baglnnlng. AND Begin el the East U corner al Section 14. Township 11 South, Range X Kail, run I R * i r r East along the East Una el said Section 14 a diitanca el MAO tael, thence SA0*SS’SS" Weal H 4.lt leel l* the center el Howell Creek, thence eleng the center el Howell Creek N,U*1I* 04" Weal il.t l fool, thane# N A H irtO " Watt 100.71 faat. thane* N41*X’4b" Weal, 4M.7I loot to the North line ol lotah•eat vt a*Id Section 14 being the canter line *1 Red Bug Lab* Road, thane* * leaving Croak run N .H * 4 l'R " Rett along tha North Una el aeld Southeast U SU M teat to the point of beginning. AND Reed righto *1 way to the State el Florida ea In not* decumonto recerded In Otllclel Records Beak 1104. Page 14S end Otfkiel Recardt Beak i n . Pag* tog, bath In the Public Ricardo *1 Seminal* County, Florid*. (Of­ ficial Recardt Beak 1404. page 1100. Seminal* County, F torIda. BBIMB FURTHER DBSCRIBBDAAi Thai gerHon al too North to ol 4^ IX - —at —— to m H P ABHIton Ml TawrwMp II South. Renga X Baal, toea too South m u toat tharaal. lying eealarly al tha cantortlna ta Howell Creak, and aautoarly al Rad Bug Lake Reed, being mere partlvclarty detcrlbed at M tow*i ^ ^ uB mr •« M ffM camor ol told lautoaart to at Section 14. thence along to* Narth Una al aeld Saudtoaal to south m o r n " Waat tor I7M41 loot; thence South 0 r i l ‘X ‘ Best tor JI M teat to lb* Patol al Beginning, said Petal al Beginn l u t— i — n , - * * ----------- ■ ■ - - —a iIT r BMPa* Prw ■southerly Right ¥ Way line el •sitting Rad Bug Lake Reed and the easterly Right el Way line el earning futcewllla Legal Notices Let* those lends datcrlbad ifl Off)del Record Beek 1104, Peg* 14! el the Public Records el Semlneto County, F tor We. tor Right at Weypurpeeet. SAVE AND E X C IP T the follow Ing fwe 111parcels at land: Thai portion ol tha Southeast to of Section u . Township II South. Rongo X East Seminole County. Florida, ot scribed os follows: Commence of the Northeast corner of the Southeast to of Section 14: thence South O r47' 77" West along the North ling at sew Southeast to ot Section 14 tor IJSSOJ toot: Ihence South e r ir ie " Best tor js .m toot to the southerly Right ol Way line lor Rad Bug Lake Read: thane* continue South Dt*iri4" East far it.oo teal; thane* North »»*47'4*" East lor M0I toot: thence Seuth 8#*tri4" Bast tar 171.01 leal to the POINT OF BEOINNINO; thane* North * T tree" East tor 114.00 tseti thane* South 00*11*11" East tar 117At toot; thane* South *T47’ a*" Wool tor 1*141 toat; thane* South M**nr* Watt tor IUA1 toot to to* easterly Right *1 Way •In* tor Tuacawllla-Oabrtolla Road a* shown an to* AMEND­ ED PLAT OP TUICAWILLAO A B R IE LL A ROAD at re­ corded tn Plat Beak A Paget S7 and M at the Public Recardt *1 Seminal* County Florida: thane* North 1TJ147" Wail along said easterly Right ¥ Way tin* tar 7J7.il toat: thence can tlnu* along saM Easterly Right at Way line a* dadIcetod in Official Record Beak 1104, Page 141 of aforesaid Public Recardt. in* rofsowirog two courifl! norm w*47‘i r East tor M X toat; thence North X»SI*47" West tor **. 11 loot; thane* departing said easterly Right ol Way lln* North m eres" East lor W.IS toat la to* Paint ol Boginning. Thai portion el the Southeast VS *1 taction 14 Township II South. Rang* X East. Seminal* County. Florida, mar* particu­ larly described as fellows: Cemmonco at to* Ngrthaast corner ol too Southeast VS *1 Section h i thence South 00*47' t r Watt along to* Narth lln* *1. taw Southeast u ot taction 14 tor 114561 toat; thence South M*ll*t4" last tor 7I.W toat to to* Southerly right al way lln* tor Rad Bug Lake Read and the Point ¥ Beginning; thence con­ tinue South 00*11*14" East tor 17A0 toat; thence North 0t*4T 4**’ East tor MAI tota;- toanct South 00*11*14** Eatl tor 17140 tool: 1hence South #0*47'**" Wait lor 117.11 toot to to* Easterly right ¥ way lln* (lying 7S.00 fool Easterly el when measured al right angles to to* cantortlna tharoatj al Tuaeawllla-Oebrtella Read: thane* North 11*11*47" Weal along a*M Eaatorly right ta way tu<e tor 1*0.41 toat to to* aforesaid Southerly right *1 stay Mna ¥ Rad Bug Lob* Read; none* North g f t n r leal along i*M leutoerly right gl way (too tor H I M feel to to* Paint at B /&«t>>Mva and aecapt those certain pert lens conveyed to Semlneto County tor rightafmv to O R. Beek 1X7, p t| i m. O R. Bath i r a peg* Ml, re to (kRTTatai a n , gage its. o .r . IIA end O.R TOO. DATED April 1.1001. MAR YANNE MORSE CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT BY: JeneE. Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: April 0 ,14.1001 OER-114 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP THB B IB H T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA. IN AND FOR IE M IN O L I COUNTY CIVIL DIVISION Caee Np.: 0I-410-CAI4-K MORTSADE FORECLOSURE METMOR FINANCIAL. INC.. Ptoinflff, V. UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES.OR PARTIES CLAIMING B Y, THROUOM OR AGAINST JAMSSWINFORO WALKER, OECIASBO; KORA J. WALKER; SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA; and UNKNOWN TENANTS /OWNERS. NOTICE OF ACTION T O : UNKNOW N H E IN S . D E V IS E E S . OR P A R TIE S CLAIMING EV. THROUGH OR ly Right al Way line ¥ eelstlng AGAINST JAMES WINFORO Tuscowiiie Reed tor toe tellewWALKER. OECEASCO. ANO ALL PARTIES CLAIMING IN47" Best tor *41.41 feet te Ihe TBEESTS BY. THROUGH. OR point el curvature el a circular AGAINST UNKNOWN HEIRS. curve concave westerly, having D E V IS E E S . OR P A R TIE S a radius al 74IAI tool end a CLAIMING BV. THROUGH OR central angle #• I T 4 S W ; AGAINST JAMES WINFOEO •hence along me arc al aeld W A L K E R , D E C C A I E O , curve 4JJ.J4 !••(( thence Saudi C U R R E N T R E S IO E N C E •t*er47" Best tor IHAJ total UNKNOWN. You are notified that an action Right ¥ Way line ¥ TuecasvtUa to torectose a mortgage on too following property In Somlnelo •4 Seuth 77041 toet at seW Nerth County. Flor Mo: vs al too l authaeat to ¥ ~ TH E SOUTH ly OF THE 14. Township || South, Range X EAST to OF THE WEST to, Eatl. North * r«re »" laeTtor BLOCK S, TIER X FLORIDA «X.1i Seat to too cantortlna *1 LAND AND COLONIZATION Hawaii Creak: Rwnca with to* COMPANY LIMITED. E. R. *1 to* cantortlna al TR AFFORD'! MAP OF THE TOW N OF SANFORD AC llv# couraot: North i m r i r * CO RO IN O TO T H E P L A T Baal tor 111.71 tool: thane* THEREOF AS RECORDED IN North SI *14*47** Baal tar 11401 PLAT BOOK I, PAGE 114 OF I : toanc* Narth t r a r 'a r THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF Beat tor M I X Seat: SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOR North W*#rn" Seat « . . . ... IDA; tl7.se leal: thane* North commonly known at 1710 Watt 14*11*17" Waal i n 47 toat to a Fourth Street, Senlord. Florida paint an to* savtharly Right gl 11771. hot boon tllod ogelntl Way al• Rad WWWlino • woo Bug Lab* Read rou. KORA J. WALKER; SEM according -------------- *1toStole SI al Florida HOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, Map tertian 77X1 Right ¥ Wavr Mi and U N K N O W N T E M il (thaet Il *1 if: todhca NANTt/OWNERS. end you ere departing said meander *1 required to terye • copy ¥ yeur AJ — II .L y w d m * 1 4 nfWHI V«Wwto B< BVM BWIf N*f written dttentet. II any, to II on savtharly Right ¥ Way Una ¥ RICHARD S. MclVKR, ES Rad Bug Lak* Road tor Rto QUIRE or BETH OILMORE ‘ thawing sis courses; South REINBKE. ESQUIRE. Plata *4S-*r' West tor x t d tool: tirrt attorney*, when adWett •hence North N*ll*sr Waal tor It: MCWhlrter. GrendeH A TOAt toet; Mence Seuto 10*4*' ■*•**»- P A ., X I Beet Kennedy I T WMI tar lM 4t toat: Maned Boutaverd. Stale tat. Temp*. North t r i m * ’ Waal tor MAI F tarMe a n . an ar befere May faat; toanc* South *0*4f*r* A 1001. end file toe erlgtael wtto Wart tor tea40 toet. toe CNrfc of nut Court ellher Narth a r i l 'l l " Waal tor 1*0* baler* tervka en Pldlnlltt’i tool: thane* departing said \.TM . Aar altar; ether a Default will j to tUd Itoto al Flor­ be entered •• yeu tor the ida Right ¥ Way Map bear relief dema ta the Cam South r i T V Wbei atong to* Mtatwty RlgM ¥ Way lln* *1 Dated March X . i m Rad Bug Lata Bead, said south(COURT SEAL1 arty RlgM ol Why lin* being AAARYANNE MORSE paraUai with, and X X toil CLERK OF THE COURT dtotata aautoarty toaretram. Me By; Birth King togrto Una al tot lautosiat vt ¥ OBMty Clerk leettan X TgwngMg 11 (auto. PuMi*: April:.*. 14.11, i m Bang* X «**». I t l X tota tom# D IR H Legal Notlctt NOTICE The SI. John* River Wafer Management Dltlrlct hat re­ ceived en application lor Con tumpllve Water Utofrom: UTILITIES INC OF FLOR IO A . A T T N : D O N A L D R A S M U S S E N . 700 WEATHERSFIELD AVENUE. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS. FL 11714, a p p l i c a t i o n #7 117 0I14ANR. Tha applicant prepotet to withdrew 0441MGD of GROUND WATER FROM THE FLORIDAN AQUIFER vie TWO EXISTING WELLS lor PUBLIC SUPPLY In Somlnolo County. Withdrawal tourcet ere located In Seminole County In Section is. Townthlp It South, Rongo X Eetf; UTILITIES INC. OF FLOR IDA. A T T N : DONALD R A S M U S S E N . 100 WEATHERSFIELD AVENUE. ALTAAAONTE SPRINOS. FL 11714. a p p l i c a t i o n (1 1I7011IANR. The applicant prepotet to withdrew 0 OX MOD ol GROUND WATER FROM THE FLORIDAN AQUIFER vte ONE EX ISTIN G W ELL lor PUBLIC SUPPLY In Somlnolo County. Withdrawal tourcet are located In SEMINOLE County In the NE to OF NE U OF NE U OF NE to ot Section IS, Town thlp X SOUTH. Range X Eetlt JO H N R. OR IR E N E I. LO M M ER SE. 141 UPSALA ROAD. SANFORD. FL 17771, application IM1701MAURM. The applicant propotet to withdrew O N MGD ol FLOR IDAN A Q U IF E R vie TWO E X I S T I N O W E L L S l or NURSERY to terve S O acre* In Somlnolo County located In Sac lion X . Townthlp it SOUTH. Rang* X East; C I T Y OF A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS. ATTN : DONALD F. NEWNHAM. DIRECTOR. US N EW BURYPOHT A VEN UE. ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS. FL 1 1 7 0 l-ie »7 . a p p lic a tio n 47 II7-0IXANMGR. The appli­ cant propotet to withdraw 7.X MGD ol OROUND W ATER F R O M T H E F L O R ID A N A Q U I F E R via T W E L V E EXISTING WELLS lor PUBLIC SUPPLY In Seminole County. Withdrawal tourcet ere located In SEMINOLE County In tha SE U OF SE to OF NW to OF NW to el Section II. Townthlp 11 SOUTH. Range X Eatl; NE to OF NE to OF SWtoOF NW to ol Section 11. TownthlpK SOUTH. Rang* X Eett; SW to OF NE to OF SW to OF NW to ol Section II. Townthlp II SOUTH. Range X Eett; NW to OF NE to OF NW to OF SE to ot Section 14. Townthlp II SOUTH, Rang* X Eett; NW to OF NW to OP NE to OF SE to ot Section 14. Townthlp it SOUTH. Rang* X Eett; NE to OF NE to OF NW to OF SE to ot Section 14. Townthlp 11 SOUTH, Rang* X Eett; NE to OF NE to O FtE to OF SE to ot Section II, Town thlp 11 SOUTH. Range X Eett; NW to OF SW to OF SW to OF SW to el Section 11. Townthlp II SOUTH, Range x Eett; SW to OF IE to OP NE to OP NE to •« Section M. Townthlp 11 SOUTH, Range X Eatl; SE to OP SE to OF NE to OF NE to of taction I*. Townthlp 11 SOUTH. Rang* X Eett; SB to OF SE to OF SE to OF SE to el Section 17, Townthlp II Saulh. Range X Eatl; NW to QF SE to OF SE to OF SE to « l Sectton 17. Teamthtp 11 SOUTH. Range X Beet; JACK ROSIER*** HESTER AVENUE. SANFORD. FL X77S. appltcetton 4MI74I4*ANR. The applicant prep n et to withdraw 0 03 AAGD of GROUND WATER F R O M T H E F L O R ID A N A Q U IF E R AND SURFACE WATER FROM AN UNNAAAEO POND via ONE EX ISTIN O WELL AND ONE EXISTINO PUMP tor STRAWBERRIES to terve 14 acre* Id Semlneto County located In the NW to OP SE to OF NE to OF NW to el Sectton n . Townthlp X SOUTH. Range X Eett; CHEVRO N U.S.A .. INC.. TRAOC CENTER S O U T H .1 « W CYPRESS CREEK RD STB MS PORT LAUDERDALE, PL XX*. appllcfton I1-1I7«UAN. The applicant prepotet te w ith d ra w g.ggg M O D at OROUND WATER PROM THE S U R FIC IA L A Q U IF E R via TWO EXISTING WELLS tor RECOVERY to Mrve u g a cm In Semtaato Caunty located in the NW to OP NW to OF NE to OF SW to al Sacttan 14. Team atop 11 SOUTH. Rang* X Beat; NW to OF NW to OF «S to OF SW to al Sectlan u . TewntMp 11 SOUTH. Rang* XEaat; Should you bo Inliroetod In any ot th* lifted applicatlana, you thouId confect tha St. Jebne River Water AAenagement Ol*trict at P. O. So* 14X. Peietke. Flerlda HI7S14X. er in perten •I IN office on Slate Highway IN Wert, Palatka, Florida. f»4 /ntu it. Written eblectton te the application may he made, but thetad be received ne later then 14 day* tram the data ¥ publication. Written objection* “ ‘ " ‘ . WRY and tolly •ppilcelion. Filing a written objection deet net entttto you to • Chapter I X PierId* Statute*. Adminittretlve Hearing. Only " ------A-- -— *■ by the ■ppl leafton and wha Me a paHtton meeting the requirement! at Sectton 4SC-141I, F.A.C., may obtain an Admtaittrattyg Hoar Ing. All tlmaiy 7 objectton* will be prmewtod to to IN 1 •ton prtor to tha Board taking art ton ■> the application. Retie Porter Data Central Technician It Dlvltton of Recardt SI. Jrtnt A Ivor Water U a u n u u iil Olilrlrt uwrwYYE» 1 PuMtoh: April g,|fft D ER IM W T M B C H C W T COUNT ~ OP I M BM NTCBNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF T N I STATE OP PLMMNA. H( AMO FOR I KMiNOLE COUNTY CrVUACTINN CASE NO. X MM CAtoN FLN N ID AB AN N N M N X CITIBANK. FEDERAL MVIStOI BANK l/k/d CITICORP MVINOBOP FLORIDA, a Ndwwl Idwtoga J Ltgal Nolle#* BENNETT. P.A., AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE Notice It hereby given that, purtuenf to a Summery Final Judgment el Forectoture en fared In Ihe above tty led caute. In ttw Circuit Court of Somlnota County, Florida. I will Mil th* property tlfuelod In tom Inot* County. Florida, deter Ibod at EXHIBIT A LOTS II AND X . ALAQUA PHASE I. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF A t RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 11. PAG ES *7 TH R O U O H 71. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA LESS ANO EXCEPT A POP TION OF LOT X OF SAID A L A Q U A P H A S E I. DC SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: B E G I N N I N G AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF LOT X OF ALAQUA. PHASE I. AS RECORDEO IN PLAT BOOK X , PAOES47. 41, X , 70 A 7), OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOR IDA; THENCE NX*41'ar'W. ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OF SAID LOT X . A DISTANCE OF 40.00 F E E T ; THEN CE OE PARTINO SAID SOUTH LINE OF LOT X. RUN N0J*I4'1»*'E. A DISTANCE OF 171.17 F E E T TO A POINT ON THE NORTH ERLY LINE OF SAID LOT X . SAID POINT BEINO A POINT ON A CURVE. ALSO KNOWN AS THE SOUTHERLY RIOHT OF WAY LINE OF TIMPANA POINT. AS SHOWN ON M ID PLAT. CONCAVE NORTHER LY. HAVINO A RADIUS OF N R F E E T; THENCE FROM A B E A R IN G TOWARDS TH E RA D IU S P O IN T OF SAID CURVE OF Nt4*»‘10"E. RUN E A S T E R L Y THRO UG H A C E N T R A L A N G L E OF I4*ll'4t". ALONG THE ARC OF M ID CURVE. AN ARC DIS­ TANCE OF IS *4 F E E T TO THE N O R TH EA ST CORNER OF M ID LOT X ; THENCE ALONG A R A D IA L B E A R IN G OF w o r x w, r u n a l o n g t h e EAST LINE OF M ID LOT X , A DISTANCE OF 17S.X FE E T TO THE POINT OF BEOINNINO; a public tala, to tha hlghetf end bett bidder, for cath. el Ihe Wetl front doer ot ttw Somlnolo County Courthoute. at Sanford. Florida, at 1160 am . on May J. |dU£ WITNESS my hand end ttw •eel of thlt court on March 74. I##l. (Court Soel) AAARYANNE MORSE. CLERK FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Bh: Jen* E. Jetowlc At Deputy Clerk Pubilth: April 1.», l#*l DER-tl LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT RIDtl/fl-ai NOTICE It HEREBY OIVBN. that tha City at Sanford. Flerlda will receive teetod Mdt up to l:X P.M. an Wadnaiday. April X . t m In ttw Purchatlng Office. Room 141 tor th* follow­ ing Item*: TABLES/CARTS FOR CIVIC CENTER AM Uda are to be delivered er mailed to: The City at tantord. Purchatlng Office. M0 N. Perk Avenue. laniard. Flerlda X771. will be pubfkly l :« t PM . In the City Com--------•>— up. Sentord City Hail. S^MWvWwM# fln# Inf r Md tonwt ere available, at no co*l, In th* Purchasing Office. Room S4I. M* N. Park Avenue, Sentord. Flerlda. (4S7) 1X1411 wulnafbai Th* City ¥ Sentord roxrvtt tha right to accept *r reject any *r ait Mdt. with *r without causa, to waive technical Itie* or to accept the bid which In It* judgement bett terve* the Inter ett at the City. CITY OF MNFOAO Walter Sheerln Purchatlng Agent April*, t m Pubilth: April*, i m OER 117 NS THB CIRCUIT COURT. BM HTSBN TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR ' . SIAMN O LI COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. 1tg-4*ACA-l4-Q ALLIANCE AAORTOAOE COMPANY, a Ftorlda carperalien. Plaintiff, M VIOJ.ROIO.-atal.. MOTICB OF ACTION TO: OAVIO J. ROIO, RESIDENCE UNKNOWN LAST KNOWN MAILING ADORESS: SM Avenue R, EtaCeppIft Kay Wbet. PtorHto XS4S A N T UNKNOWN HEIRS. O IV IS IE S . O R A N TB S S . A S S IG N E E S . L IE N O R S . CRBOITONS. TRUSTEES OR OTHER CLAIAAANTS CLAIM IN O B V , TH R O U O H A N D UNOBR OAVIO J. ROIO; RESIDE N C I: UNKNOWN YOU ARB NO TIFIED Kvei an ancum barlngfh* lei lowing property to Semlneto Cetaity, rlflrfii: Lat di ad a l a f a y a w o o d s . P H A S IIV . accardtag to tot plat • racardad In Plat Baafc _____ IM . Mb. Ml and m.¥ Hv# he iixii# Caunty- Ftorlde. Tagatot cantrel heat and air. wwHtawati carpat. ha* baan fltod by toe Fltarrtltt •gaintt you and A LA FA YA WOOOS HOMEOWNEES AS IOCIATION. INC., a Ftorlda c a r p a ra lla n t A L A F A V A WOODS PHASE 4 HOARSOWN­ ERS ASSOCIATION. INC., a ta nan-prefit homeowner* fatten cerperetton, In toe t gnUltod cauee and yeu are I to larva a capy ef yeur . R any, to It an X. W IT H B •IMMONS. P. A., I l l WMI A iM m i Street, Suite ill* . L#gal Notice# L#gal Nolle## NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hortby given that I am engaged in butlrwtt al 1*47 Grove Dr.. Sentord. Somlnol* Ceunly, Florida, under the F lent lout Nam* of CARPET CLEANING BY TOM. and that I Intend to regltltr taid name with th* Secretary ef Stata, Taiiahanaa, Florida. In *c cordance with the provlttont of th* Flctlllout Nam* Statute. To Wit: Soctlon SU0*. Florlda' SfOtufM t#S7. Thome* Tetlagrota Pubilth: April#, tm OER IX UN ITBD STATBI DISTRICT COURT M IDO LI DISTRICT OP FLORIDA ORLANDO DIVISION CASK NO. fJ-tX-CIV-ORL-ll U N I T E D S T A T E S OF AMERICA, Pi* inti 11, COUNTY OF SEMINOLE NOTICE Ricardo Hlcfct or hit holrt, •ttignt. franttort. ottlgnoot. or tuccettort in Intereilt and the unknown tpOutM of all ol the A recent Intpocflon of th* below detcrlbed property re veiled the unoccupied ttructure It untefe. untenable tor oc­ cupancy end detrimental to the health, tatety end welfare ef the general public. Thlt ttructure It a health end fire haierd due to Inadequate maintenance, dilapidation end abandonment. Furthermore the Seminole County Sheriff* Oept. hat Men tilled thlt ttructure et • place where local drug utert and dealer* congregate lor Ihe purpote ef performing Illegal artlvlttoi. AIm , the property In It* pretent condition promolM loitering and • piece ot refuge tordruguter*. Lott t A I. Block II. PINE LEVEL. Sectton IS. Townthlp If, Rang* X , Flat Book 004. Pag* 017, Public Rocardt of Somlnol* County, FL (Tanger In* Aye. I In accordance with Somlnol* Ceunly Ordinance Number N il. Ih* above mentioned ttructure It bartered ta be a public nultonce and mutt be demollthod and removed from th* property. Th* demoll Iion and removal ol (till ttructur* mutt begin within thirty (X I day* and be completed within ninety (101 day* alter receipt ol thlt nolle*, or you may un dtriafc* ih* appeal procott at outlined In Section Seven (71 ot County Ordinance Number •014. In order tor you to tallow the appeal prom t. II will be necettery tor you to appoor before the Board of County Commltttonart and pretent any relevant or material tacit or evidence at to why the above mentioned ttructure thould not be declared • public nultence. If yeu with to appeal to the Board of Commlttionert. pleat* let me knew and I will requMt Ihe Board to tef e lime end dele tor • hearing. Failure to begin removal ol thlt ttructure er failure to ap­ peal to Ihe Beard ot CommitHonor* within thirty (X I doyt •tier receipt ef thlt notice may reeult In action being taken by the County to have thlt ttructure demeilihed end removed. All cotfi incurred by the County tor the dema;IIton and removal ol thlt ttructure will be aiteteed to you end may become a lien •galntl your property. It yeu have any quMlient concerning thlt matter, ptoete cell Albert Ftom et a i-t ix , •rtentton 747*. Pubilth: March I*. X A April I, T.tftl DIP-141 IN THB CIRCUIT COURT OF THE R IO H TIIN TH JUOICIAL FLORIDA. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLB COUNTY FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. #)-M*-CAieR SECRETARY OF VETERANS AFFAIRS, etc. Plaintiff, vt. OAVID A. CREAAONESE. JR.. etu«, Oefendontt. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: I LANE P. CREAAONESE. If living and if deed, all unknown portlet claiming by. through. Defendant whe are net known to be deed er alive whether told unknown perttot claim at htlrt. davltaet. grantee*, attlgnaet, Itonart. creditor!, truttoot, or other claimant* agaiml ttw laid ELANEP. CREAAONESE HESIOBNCE: UNKNOWN YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED that an actton ta torectoe* a mortgage en th* tallowing property In SEMINOLE County. THE NORTH 1X4 F E E T OF THE SOUTH MS F E E T OF THE WEST MS OF LOT IA BLOCK O. PRAIRIE LAKE PARK, accardtag to the Piet thereof at racardad In PLAT BOOK 7, PAGE 44. PUBLIC RICOROS O F SB M IN O LC C O U N T Y . FLORIDA ha* baan (Had agatatt you and DAVID A. CREAAONESE and pau are required to aery* a capy ¥ (tour written di ton***. II any. to H an CHARLBIR. GEORGE. III. I SQUIRE. LAW OFFICE OF CHARLES R. GEOROE. Ill, PJL, Ml fart Fin* Street, Stale I4 X Orlande. Flerlda. and (II* Ih* original with Ih* Clerk ¥ Ihe atytod Court en er betore day ¥ April. if#i; elherwite a judgment may be entered' agalntt yeu tor the relief demanded ta the Cam ifttflt. WITNESS my hand and teal al thlt Court thit U*i Oey at March, tear (Circuit court Seal) MARYANN! MORSE CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT B Y : Cecelia V- Ekam Oapwty Clark Pubilth: March I*. M A April 1. A ttn o s p tn THE ESTATE OF ESTELLA WILLIAMS, dactatad. and th* h a l r t at l aw. J U A N I T A HODOES. FRANK MATHIS, and ARDEN WILLIAMS, and th# unknown twin, devIttM, granteei, attlgneet, llenort. creditor*, trutfeet, or other clelmentt, by through, under, or •gaintt the E S T A T E OF E S T E L L A W ILLIA M S, de ceeted; and all unknown perttot having or claiming to have any right, till* er Intaretl In th* preparty herein, end ARDEN WILLIAMS. CdSigner; STATE OF FLO R ID A ; SEMINOLE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL n/k/e C E N T R A L F L O R ID A RE GIONAL HOSPITAL end THE C O U N T Y O F S E M IN O L E . FLORIDA. Defendant* NOTICE OF SUIT ORDIR FOB UNNAMIO DEFENDANTSTO APPBAB AND PLEAD (SERVICE EY PUBLICATION) TO: ALL unknown helrt, de vlteet. legale**, grantee*, attlgneet. llenort, creditor*. fruttoM. or other clelmentt. by through, under or ogelntl The Etfato ol Ettolla William*, dd ceeted; and ALL unknown partial having er claiming to have any right, title or Intaretl In the property hereinafter de tcrlbed AND the Defendant!. Juanita Hodgei end Arden William*. You art hereby notified that •n act ion hat been inttltuted •galntl you In the above Court by ttw United State* of America, to torclote the mortgage on ttw following detcrlbed property: Lolt 11 end M ot ESTES ADDITION TO OVIEOO, ac­ cording to plat thereof recorded In Plat Book 7. Peg* 44. of the Public Record* ol Somlnol* County, Florida, LESS Ihe Wettorl/Xtoel tor Road, and you are ordered end re oulred to appear and plead In told action, and tile yeur entwer with the Ctofk of thlt Court ef Orlando. Ftorlda, and to terve a copy thoreof upon ttw Plaintiff * attorney. Robert W. Gentman. United Slate* Attorney, and Kendall Wherry, Attltlenf Unit •d State* Attorney. SW Zack Street Room 410. Tampa, Flor Id* 11401. not later then X day* after the let! dele ot publication II you tell to do m . judgment by default will be entered ogelntl you tor ttw relit! dtmended in the complaint It it. ORDERED that the above notice ef full end order for unnamed defendant* end for the defendant*. Juanita Hedge* and Arden Wllllemt. to appear and plead (Service by Fubka lion) be publlthed by the United Statot Martha I In e newtpeper et general circulation In Semi note County. Ftorlde, once a week tor tli (tl contecutlve week*, commencing within X day* from ttw date ef thlt order. DONE AND ORDERED el Orlande. Ftorlde thi* Urd day ot UNITED STATES DISTRICT JUDOE Pubilth: April *, 14. X May 7. IA tf*l D ER M X A IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O FTH E EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT O FTH E S TA TE OP FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMIH04.I COUNTY CIVIL DIVISION CASE HO ; V1-471-CAI4P FIRST INOIANA BANK, a tod •reltevlngtbenk. Plaintiff. E D W A R D F. SW ICK and DOROTHY E. SWICK. hit wile; B A R N E T T B A N K OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. N.A., a national banking attoc let tonr WILEY SEXTON and PATSY W. SEXTON, hit wile. Defendant*. • NOTICE OF ACTIONPROPERTY TO : Edward F. Swlck. 790 Graham Reed. Fern Park, FL X7X YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to taraclaaa a mortgage en the tel lowing property ta Semlneto County, Ftorlde: REALPROPERTY; Let X OREBN VILLAGE SUBDIVISION, accardtag to Ihe Piet thereat aa racardad ta Plat •oak IS. Pag* ft. Public Rac ord* al SamInala County, Flor­ ida hat baan filed agatatt yau and yeu am required to terve a copy ¥ yeur written dttonaat. II an to tt an to* PlaintIff! afternay, Rabort O. Cochran. E iqtart MACPARLANE FERGUSON Part Office Aau 1111 Temp*. Ftorlde U til tn er betore April n . t#*L and flto tha ortgtaai with tha Ctarfc et ' 1Court either before tervlce •n Ptoinflfft attorney or Imnw win so e i w w epatn yeu tor the reflet dtmended ta the Complaint. DATED March X . !*n (COURT SEAL) Semlneto County Clerk ta the Court By: Patricia F. Heath A* Deputy Clerk Pubilth: March X B April I, t, to. tf*t OEPSSl Ltgal Notice# IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.*t-tU1-DR-tl-P IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF LISA MARGARET GARTLAN Pallllonar/Wlft, H^jj W ILLIAM RICHARD GARTLAN. Retpendanl/Hutband NOTICE OF ACTION THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO: WILLIAM RICHARD GARTLAN who** retldtnce It: 1414Carolina A vacua Burton. SC J#*07 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIED that a Petition tor DH tolution of Marriage hat been filed egelntt you, and that you •re required to terve a copy ef your written Retponte or Plead Ing to the Petition. If any. on K E N N E TH W. M dN TO SH . ESQUIRE, ol STENSTROM. M dN TO SH , JU LIA N . COL B E R T, WHIGHAM A SIM MONS, P.A., Attorney* lor Petitioner, whoee eddrett It Pott Office Bo* 4141. Sentord. Ftorlde X7714S41. end III* the original Retponte or Flooding With the Clerk ¥ Ihe above tty led Court on er before ttw Xth day ot APRIL. A.D. 1f*>. II you tell to do to. • Default Judgment will be taken egalntl you tor the relief dtmended In the Petition DATED el Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida, thlt 74th day ol March. A.D. 17(7. MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of the Circuit Court By: NancyR. Winter Pubilth: March 2* A April 1. #. ft. I»#I DEP 74* IN THB CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IH ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY OBNERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. t l 174 CA14 Dtv.K UN I VE RS A L AMERI CAN MORTGAGE COMPANY. Plalntlll vt NORMAN HRUBENSTEIN. •I at., Delendanlt. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: ROBERT J.GRANSAULL and JEAN I GRANSAULL. hit wife 1717 South Ocaan Bivd .ftos Highland Beach. Florida 114*7 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action tor Foreclotur* of Mort on tlw following dttcrlbod Lot 1. GOLDEN GROVE, ac cording to th* plat thereof at rtcordtd In Plat Book 17. Pag* U . Public Record* of Somlnol* County, Florida alto known et lao Merevel Court, Longwood. Florida Kelt hot boon filed egelntt you and you ere required to terve a copy ef your written defame*. II any, to II, en Neelle Moreno Btocher, Attorney lor Plalntlll. whole eddrett It Feber A Gllllti, P.A., Suite SW, 1570 Modruga Avenue, Corel Gable*. Ftorlde. 11144 en or betor* April X. Iftl end file the original with the Clark ot thlt Court either betor* tervlce on Plaintiff'* attorney er Imme dletoly thereafter; otherwise • default will be entered egelntt yeu tor the relief dtmended in Ihe complaint. WITNESS my hand end ttw. teal ef thlt Court thlt !4th day ol* March, 1X1. (SEAL I Maryann* Mere* At Clerk et the Court By Patricia F. Heath At Deputy Clerk Pubilth: March M A April 1, f. 14.1X1 DEPSta NOTICE OF CONDEMNATION NIABINO TO: Property Owner! or Intorottod portent of ttw following dttcrlbod property Legal Detcrlptlan ta Proper­ ly: S is tt ef Lot 1 + ell let a Btk II Tr II Town ta Sanford PB I PO tt i t recerded In Sentord. Semlneto Ceunly, Ftorlde (eke: HIS Hetty Avenue) Report Ne: n-Cl Owner: Crawford A Cealle Wllllemt. Helrt C/OJehnnto Wllltomt MUW.Mh Street Sentord. F1X771 The bglldlng(t) er tlructure(t) totaled an the above tilled property he* been found by Ihe Building Otllclel ta ttw City ta Sentord to be ta un •enitory. untefe. dilapidated or untahabilebto condition. YOU ARC HEREBY NOTIP H D theI p Condemnation Hearing will be conducted by the Beard ta Commlttionert ta the City ta Sentord en the nth dey ta May. I#*I, ta 7:Mp-m. In the City Commltaton Chamber*. Ream 111, Sentord City Hall. X0 N. Park Avenue, Sentord. Flor­ ida. to make lull drtormtaetton whether erntalhabuildtagti) or ttructuralal lac tied en th* Yau are hereby ordered to mlteton Condimnalien Heorl to be heard and praxnt your aid* ta tha com Yau haw th* right to ahtpln an attorney, et yeur own tipente. to repretent before Rw Beard. Yeu hew right to cell wltneuet en yeur behalf at wall at te craat-aumln* all ether wit a. If City Commlttton may proceed C Legal Notlc## without you. Should th# City Commltaton dttormln* that taid building(1) or ttruclura(t) thall be con­ demned, it het the power to Ittue on Order ta CendamMtton requiring you le caute Ihe buitdlngli) or tfrucfureli) te be demoiithed end removed or pieced in a ttato ta tound repair within* time certain. II ttw buttdlnglt) er tlruc lured) ere net dtmollthed end removed or repaired within tuch. lime period, than tuch buHdl ngd) or ttructured) will bo* demollthod and removed by th*. City end the emt ta the tamealiened at a lien egelntt the' abow itatod property. If yeu haw any quettloni’ concerning thlt matter, ptoete) contact ttw Building Depart-, man! at (tail X0 5*5*. SHOULD1 YOU OECIOE TO APPEAL) ANY MATTER CONSIDERED! AT THE ABOVE HEARINO.' Y O U M A Y N E E D A) VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS. TESTIMONY! AND EVIDENCE WHICH RE-* CORD IS NOT PROVIDEO BY) THE CITY OF SANFORD. IF.S.< utmost. Pubilth. A p r i l # .a m D E R IX IN THB CIRCUIT COURT. RiaNTCENTH JUDICIAL ' CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. #l-lf#-CAI4P F E OE R A L N A T I O N A L . MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, •' corporation organised and) •idling under the law* *1 the. United Sletot ta America, Plalntltt.) vt * . CHARLIE JACKSON, etal . Oefendanlt.) NOTICE OF ACTION TO: FREDM. FOSTER • Retktonce: Unknown Latl Known Mailing Addrott: ' 7*17 Eatt Nova Drive Apopka. Florida 37707 ) any unknown holrt, dovltoot,. gronieot, attlgneet, llenort,' creditor*, truttoot er other; claimant* claiming by, through, and under FREOM. FOSTER Retidence: Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that on action to forte lot# ttw mortgage encumbering Ihe following; property In Seminole County,! Florida: Lot U . SAN LANTA. THIRD; SECTION, at recorded ta Flat. Book II. Peg* 7S. Public Rec ­ ord* ot Somlnol* County. Flor ! Id*. Together with: G.E. Re frlgerttor and Range. het been filed by Ihe Plalntltt •gaintt you and other! in the above emitted caute and you ere required to torw a capy ta your written detente*, II any. to It on Plalntlll'* attorney*. SMITH A SIMMONS. P. A . Ill Weil Adamt Street, Suite III*. Jacktonvllto, Flerlda 17TOI. on or before May 1. Iff!, and flto ttw original with ttw Clark ta fhlt Court olfhor before aarvlco on Plolnfltt’* attorney* or Im­ mediately thereafter, other wlx, a default will b* entered egelntt you for the relief de­ manded In th* complaint or pofltien. WITNESS my hand end teal ta fhit Court en thlt 17th dey ta March, 1X1 (Court Seel) MARYANNS MQMC Clerk ta Circuit Court By: Ruth King Deputy C tort --1( Pubilth: April I , ». 14. X . I«t! IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUfTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO.*l-I7lbCA-K ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY, a Flor Ida corporal Ion. Plain!Iff, > NYTROC. INC., a Ftorlde corporation, ef el.. NOTICE OF SALE Notice It hereby given that.) purtuenf to • Summery Final1 Judgment ta. Forectoture en­ tered herein. I will tell the property tl fueled In Semlneto County. Ftorlde. detcrlbed et: Condominium Unit I X Bund­ ing IA ta HIDDEN SPRINOS CONDOMINIUMS, accardtag to the Declaration ta Condominium IS. t#*4 ta Official Rocardt Book 1X4 pagtt 444 thru 7*S and emondtd by fir*! amendment thereto re-, corded on March IA IMS tol Otllclel Recardt IAW. page* 471 thru 4A4, further by amend: February Official Racerdt E a o k Tx A j M i l l 77 thru V , luthari amended by amendment thereto) recorded February X 1#M In) Official Racerdt Rook 171IH P*e*> M4 thru #74, further" k?Y illMl Midi IT IIWIIV February X t#N ta[ Official Record* Book 1711/ ***** #71 thru # X Public Rac) ord* ta SomWwto Caunty, Ptor{ Id*, togaMar with tat appurtu nance* thereto and an undivided intaretl ta the common element* ta told condominium ot tot torth ta taid Dk loratton. Together with; Fireplace. Paddto Pant) Mirrored Cleeta Dear*. Retrtg, •refer, Pang*. Oiihwathar O ltpetal, W a thtr, Drygr t �INSIDE: Puopto, P m 3B C la s s ify . Pag# 4B Comics, Pago 6B Setting up the showdown IN BRIEF Braden pitches Sem inole into S A C title contest I Track Clastic at Lake Mary LA K E MARY — The Central Florida Glider* Track Team w il boat the first Elementary and Middle School Spring Track Classic this Satur­ day, April 11. at Lake Mary High School's Don T. Reynold Stadium. Registration — 93 per participant, 84 per relay team — arlll be available between 7:30 and 8:49 a.m. the morning o f the meet. Competition In the field events Is scheduled to start at 8:15a.m . with the running events beginning at 9:03 a.m. The events to be competed. In their order, are the long Jump, high Jump, shot put, mile run, 4 x 100-meter relay, 400-meter run. 100-meter dash and 4 x 400-meter relay. Schools are encouraged to field relay teams. Age groups ate 8 ana Under; 9 and 10: 11 and 13: 13 and 14: and 15 and 16. Aw ards will be presented to the top six In each event. For more information, contact Craig Wise at 682-1368. S A N F O R D — T h u s en d s the prelude as the battle comes to a head. Seminole High School's varsity baseball team beat Lake Nowell 6-3 In a must-win Seminole Athletic Conference game Wednesday af­ ternoon at Seminole Field, tying Lake Brantley for the conference lead with a 7-2 record. This sets up what Seminole head coach Mike Powers terms "the big conference challenge" for the SAC championship Friday night at Lake Brantiey starting at 7 p.m. It will be the final conference contest for both teams. Seminole Is the state's No. 6-ranked 3A team, but the other five county schools belong to Class 4A. " W e ’ll have to be ready for Lake Brantley," said Powers. "Because 1 Imagine they’re pumped. They'll have about 500 fans and their best pitcher going for them. So any Seminole fans hoping to see the game will have to come early." Wcgcr a! top of TAAC D eLAN D — Stetson Hatter shortstop and team captain W es Weger has moved Into a tie for the batting leadership in the Trans America Athletic Conference, according to .the weekly statistical report released on Tuesday by the T A A C office. w eger, a graduate o f Lake Mary High School, has SO hits In 133 plate appearances this season for an average o f .375, tying him with Troy Melancon of Southeastern Louisiana. W eger's 50 hits Is the second highest total In the league behind the 54 hits o f Centenary's David Wyas. The 50 hits boosts W eger's career total to 269, leaving him eight shy o f setting the Stetson record for career hits, which Is currently held by Mike Sempeles (276). W eger's current career batting average o f .348 Is eight points better than the current four-year career high o f .340 set by Sempeles. In other TA A C statistics, Weger and Junior centerflelder Aaron latarola (another ‘IfSfre Mary graduate) are tied for fourth place in triples with three each, latarola Is also third In the league with 14 stolen I J Ralrws, Thigpen lead Sox ANAHEIM, Calif. — Sanford's Tim Raines scored the go-ahead run on a single by Robin Ventura In the eighth Inning a s the Chicago W hite Sox .beat the error-prone California Angels 4-3 on Wednesday night. Raines ted off the eighth wAh a single against Jim Abbott (0 -U and advanced on a sacrifice by Steve Sax. who scored two of Chicago's runs. Ventura then kited a 1-1 pitch to center field, making a winner o f starter Greg Hibbard (1-0). Seminole Community College ffaduatc Bobby Thigpen, the f o r t h Chicago pitcher, worked the ninth for his first save. .fTL Junior V a n ity □ * ** * ,7 p.m. Fn th m a n Baaaball Junior Pnllsno *"***^11 i,3p.m. □ S md Im M vs. Late Braotfcy at Fort Motion Park, 4 pm. □Ovtada at Laha Maty. Varsity at 4 pm., Junior varsity at 6:16 pm . □Laha Han o i * 1 i. Varsity at 4 pm., Junior varsity at ^16 p m Q M a 'O o H □ U k a Hawatf m. Waal Oraags at Watt Oranga Country Club, 300 pm. at Evans High School, 330 pm . tgufoarapana lA ig fT S A J L L □ 7 :3 0 p.m. — SUN, A lis n U Hawks at Orlando Magic, (L) M A G I C IS I S U Z U ! FOR TH E IC M IN O L I«. L A K I MOWtLl I Mt M l I - 1 I • -----------M I S I - I tl • Oom»t and Hcrmntoi. Brtotn and Fraaman. WP - Bratton (M l. LP - Gomtt (44). IS lamlnoto. Retort,. IB — Nona. HR — Nona. Racarda — La,a Hawaii M L 14 SACj Samlnato Hsrakl Corrsspondsnt SLM IA C . Anthony Roberta (l-for-3, double, one RBI. one run), and Matt Dlcmcr (l-for-3. one RBI). Seminole scored five funs In the first Inning on singles by Eckstein. Chunat, Freeman. Beamon and Lugering. and a double by Roberts. Seminole added one run In the fourth when Eckstein singled home King. " W e busted out for five runs and that showed we were ready," said Powers. "W e 're used to playing three games per week and this Is our first of the week. Then we had rain yesterday, so we couldn't practice. But we weren't flat." Braden shut out Lake Howell until the sixth Inning, when Paul Glamb a lvo and Jason Schw legerath walked and scored on a Mcrvyl Melendez single. Glambalvo, who went 2-for-2. singled In Robert Andino In the seventh for Lake Howell's final run. Starting pitcher Todd Braden, who went 64) In helping Seminole (20-3) to an 18-0 start before falling to reach the fourth Inning In his last two starts, picked up his seventh win In hurling a complete game. He struck out five, walked three and allowed five hits. s* t« m Aftar gatting off to a 64) start, Somlnols sophomore Todd Brsdsn struggled in his last two starts, not lasting past the fourth Inning either time. But on Wednesday, Braden threw a com piste gams to beat hot-hitting Lake Howell. Rob Stanton and Erik Weiner also singled In the game for the Silver Hawks. Dave Eckstein went 3-for-3 with an RBI and one run scored to pace Semlnole'a offense. Also contribut­ ing were Demy Beamon and Matt Freeman (2-for-3, one RBI. one run each), Phillip King (2-for-3. one run). John Lugering (l-for-2, one RBI), Brian Gomes (4-6) went the dis­ tance for Lake Howell (7-14. 3-6 in the conference), striking out four without a walk. Seminole picked up 13 hits, six coming In the first Inning and two In the fourth. Lions tip Greyhounds in ninth Improved defense, four-rally boosts Tribe over Euetis O VIEDO - Edgar Aviles home Eric Jordan to give 3-2 nlne-Innlng win over Lym an In S e m in o le A th le tic C o n fe re n c e b a s e b a ll action W e d n e s d a y at Oviedo High School. The winning rally started when Todd Bellhom led off the ninth Inning with an infield aingle. With Bellhom running. Jordan bounced to the pitcher, w ho threw, late to s e c o n d . W h e n L e e R e y n o ld s squ ared to bunt. B ellh om and Jordan executed a double steal. Reynolds was then walked inten­ tionally to load the bases. It looked like the strategy would pay off for Lym an as Adam Coleman hit Into s pile her-to-cstcher-to-flrst double play. But Aviles followed with a single to score Jordan from third. Oviedo Improves to 16-8 overall. 6*3 In the conference while Lyman, losing for the third game In a row falls to 11-13,2-7 in the SAC. "Even though U w as an extrainning game, it w as kind o f sloppy," said w le d o coach Mike Pencil.. "Both teams hod a lot o f op* unities to score. If either team taken advantage o f their opportulties, it wouldn't have been ouch a close gam e." Lym an scored In the top o f the first Inning as Kevin Stuckey and scored on N a k U Roberta' double. Oviedo equalised In the bottom half o f the frame when Kevin Tw iggs singled home Rick Werner. The Lions went on top 2-1 In the third. Bellhom and Jordan opened the In n in g w ith sin gles. C h ris Stokes th a t hit toto a fielder's choice. Bellhom scoring when the throw went awry. Lym an forced extra Innings when Roberts doubled to score Donny Bezier In seventh. Wasted were outstanding efforts by both starting pitchers. Lym an's J a s o n O o o d p a s t o r fa n n e d s ix without a walk while W erner struck out seven and walked two. Oviedo, will w rap up its S A C schedule at home ■ g » < « 4 ijfcp Mary Friday night at f p.m. while Lym an do ses out Us conference schedule at Lake Howell In a 4 p.m. gam e Friday afternoon. B U S H S — Seminote High School’s varsity soft boll team employed an Im paired defensive and a four-run sixth Inning to break a 4-4 tie and down Bustis 9-4 Wednesday afternoon at Euatla High School. K BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS The win Improves the Tribe's record to 12-12 heading into this afternoon's 4 p.m. Seminote Athletic Confer­ ence d a sh with Lake Brantley (16-9) at Fort Mellon Park. Seminote upset the Patriots 7-3 In their first meeting o f the season, but Coach Greg Register says the Semlnofes will have to perform better on offense If they want to sweep the season aeries with Lake Brantley. “ W e're fielding much better." said Register. "V a l W ilks and Rita Prison caught a couple o f key line drives. W e did score four In the sixth, but we always wait too late to start scoring. We need at least 10 runs every gam e to be competitive. “ W e need to get our bats going or we'll be In big trouble against Lake Brantley." Leading Seminole offensively against Eustls were Nokia Riggins (2-for-4. two RBI). WUks (2-for-3. one RBI). Prison (2-for-4. one RBI). Tina Rath bun (2-for-4), Sam Lively (l-for-2). Lalreace Turner and Carey Dry den (l-for-3. one RBI apiece), and Lisa RiChante (1 -for-l)» IKMIMOLB V, KWITH* Val Wilks was 2for-3 with m RBI on offense and contributed several kay catches on dafanao to hdp Samlnota knockoff Euatla Wednesday aftamoon. J— wlrtt W Or?ton atom an* Ktototo. WP — Itom (Mt). IS - Mm. M - Mm. MR - Mm UlMwttoM*. Daylight savings time? Babe Ruth game suspended by darkness SANFORD — Wednesday night's Sanford Recreation Department Babe Ruth game at Sanford Memorial Stadium between the Knights o f Colum bus Cardinals and the Moose Lodge Pirates w as suspended by darkness In Ihc bottom of the fifth Inning with the score tied 6-6. James Field was on third base and Brad Bender was on first with two outs for the Pirates when action w as suspended. Both teams are 1-0. League play resumes this evening at 5:45 p.m. at the stadium when the Hungry Howie C ubs (0-1) take on the Templeton Roofing Expos (0-1), White starting pitcher Craig Stevens and the other Cardinal pitchers have no-hlttcr going against the Pirates, they have been Hurt by their own wildness, walking 13 batters and hilling a 14th. They've also thrown four wild pitches. Leading Ihc Cardinals In hilling were Cornell Davis (2-ror-2. two runs scored, one RBI). Stevens (2-for-3, one RBI). Robert Randle (1-for-l, one run scored), Richard Badger (l-for-2 , double, one run scored), Terrell Jackson (l-for-3. one RBI), and Lloyd Dixon and Nicholas Barnes (one run scored apiece). Mike Magnet baa scored two runs for the Pirates white Gregg Lienbach. Shawn Green. Ryan Cotegate and Alex Acosta have each scored one run. The Cardinals took the early lead with two nlna In the S -O w m top of the first. Daniels and Dixon both walked and advanced a base on a wild pitch. After Daniels scored on and Dtxon took third on a Pirate error. Stevens delivered Dixon with a run-scoring single. In the bottom o f the second, the Pirates look the lead a s Magner. Lienbach and Oreen all drew walks and acored. After Magner came in on a wild pitch. Marcus Beasley walked to reload the bases. An out later, Lienbach and Green scored when Pst Cloada and Oeorge Bcsslry each drew a baaca-loaded walk. ' The Cardinals tied the score with s run In the third when Jackson singled home Barnes. But the Pirates went right back in front os Colgate and Magner both acored In the third Inning. Colgate walked and stole second before Magner walked. After two then executed s double steal. Colgate acored on a wild pitch. W alks to Fields and Tony Ouanctate loaded the bases for Jack Crumpton, who drive in Magner when he was hit by a pitch. The tw o teams traded runs on wild pitches In the fourth inning. Badger doubted and scored for (he Cardinals white Acosta walked and acored for the Pirates. Robert Randall and Daniels both singled and scared In the fifth inning for the Cardinals to tie the game. IN Y O U R , A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A LD D A ILY ■ �t t - Bsntord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, April 0, 1992 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S Flntrece— S/i».it>1.M 1WorldLoedtr IN IK IN i Kr't Rubicon M 00 *10 1 Rm Savage Fury IN Q (M l U .K F ( M ) K M T ll-M I M N lecMd race - V*, Dt M.M I Breve Minnie 7Cleen Break } Gentle Paulon q K K I N MO S.eO I N ] « ire) ttM a cerm.K r (ar t) h i m do (1-OHH.N TM rdrece-1/U .M i IMO JOmni Spankv l.K t.M » .» 1 Bent Shy 100 100 I Pure Honey Bee 3.40 0 (1 ! ) IMO F ( M l 0.10T (M I)M J O Fen M race — S/U, Di 11.44 7 Franc toWit IMO 0.00 I N 1 Coral Sea I N 3.00 7Wealthy Groom 3 40 O (M l IMO F (M l I I K T ( t - M ) COMO FHtkrece— 1/H.Ct IMO realty*Whliper 14 K K JO I N S i n A Fugitive I N 140 1 Dmk'i Sabu 3JO O IM ) HJO F ( M ) 10I.KT (M -t ) M J O IO K race-1/1*. Di 11.47 I Rlc‘t Bubble Gum IMO 7.K 440 lOeweySugarboy 11.40 14JO *T|'i Streaker |jg O I H I N N F ( M l 110JO T (1-M I 11444 PM l(l7 t )le f t g a M I M t Seventh race -I/O . B iM J4 4 Buttercup Lady if.K 10.40 I N 3S|Sneaker t.N I N J Mew Moon Shine jjo ten Diego I. Cincinnati I Philadelphia it. Chicago i PlttKurph a Montreal 1 Atlanta J. Houtton 1 St.Leult II. New York 7 Tkundcy't Garnet New York (Yeung I S ) at St (O K om e P JM :15 p m Montreal INabheli 1 71 at Fltteburg t l),):N p .ff l. Chicago (Morpon 14-101 el PMli (Co* 401.7:lSp.m. Son Fronclico (Burkett 11-11) (Avery I M I . I K p.m. Cincinnati (SwInKII *■)*> ot I (B.Henry 00), 1:31 pm. Me Angelo* (Candtottl 13-13) ot So ILetfertt 1-4), l«:3Sp.m. Tim Raines In a Sanford native and Seminole High School graduate now playing for the Chicago Whttc Sox. Hfo Mats arc for the 1992 season In the first column, personal-best season totals In the second column and current career totals (Including 1992 games) In the third column. On Wednesday, Raines singled and scored the go-ahead run In the White S ox’ 4-3 win over the California Angels. R A IN E S O A U O C C a te go ry ’91 G am es........... ! At-bats.......... I R uns.............. i Hits............. . , RBI................. ; Doubles......... Triples.......... I Home runs.... 4 Steals............ A verage.......... 37! WGN. Chicago Cub* ol Philadelphia Phlllte*. (L) F ill p.m. — TBS, fm Francttcs Giant* ol Atlanta Bravo*. <U I K p.m. — M, Cincinnati Red* at Houtton MMNN M 43 .411 471* Philadelphia 33 43 .434 K ■<llnctwdpt*yotl berth, y-ctInched dhrltion title. tclInchedtwnNrenctIHte. CHICAGO (*) - HOME (31: April It, Indiana; April IX Attala; April It. be trod. AWAY (31: April to. ol Indiana; April 14. at C lovetend; April 17. ol Ailinta. NEW YORK (1) - HOME (1): April 10, Philadelphia; April U. Weihlngton AWAY (H i April It. of Dotrdt; April I*, ot A (lenta; April It, at Milwouhw. CLEVELAND 171 - HOME (4): April *, Charlotte; April II. Wathlnglen; April 14. Chicago; April If, Atlanta. AWAY 13): April M, Ot Now Jortoy; April 1L at Charlotte; April 17, at Indiana. BOSTON IS) - HOME II): April 10. Mltwoukao; April If. Miami. AWAY (3): A p ril I t , ol Charlotte; April 14, ol Philadelphia; April 11.at Detroit. OETROIT (SI - HOME (3): April 10. ChorWfo; April It. New York; April II, Batten. AWAY It): April 14, ol Milwaukee; April If.al Chicago. INDIANA (I) - HOME (3): April 10. Chicago; April 14. Charlotte; April 17, Cleveland. AWAY (I); April it, ot Chicege; Aprll 10. at New Jortoy. ATLANTA (*> - HOME (3): April 11, Now Jortoy; April IS. Now York; April 17, Chicago. AWAY (1): April *, ol Orlando; April 13. at Chicago; April If. of Cleveland. N E W JE R S E Y T u -H O M E (3): April 10. Cleveland; April 10. Indiana; April II. 0 (M l *4.40 F (M l N IK T (bat) H R S (eaMIMOtJO IloMh race— 1/14, D tV IK l Cole Fusion 140 I K I K * Red let tK IK 7Joe-Petrified IK *Gyp»yLet*cy IKaneatKrltlln 3 HutOer Homo UK a New York a Batten Now Jortoy I I K 4.10 744 4.H 4.44 0 (M l h k f (at) W K T (a a t) m . « iMhraco— s/te, A> i i k * Kattu Energlter IK 4K 1Rm Rail 4K 3Manatee Humphrey «<!-*) M JOP {*-11 t l K T ( a i - l ) I K K I IK ra c e - Ml*. B> 11.1* lAcfc Full Count U K SK <Culver IK 1lane Hatel Nut Philadelphia Wellington l.K 4.* l.K 4K IK l.K , 0 ( 1-1) l 4K F 0a i) 4M 0 T (a M ) M7.MTT (a i-ii -i -i ) JechaotiMMK 1tie race— l/l, Ci M47 J An.lout Smile l* K O K * K I Tt*e Dr. Futt I K 4.K 4 Kelie'e Popcorn ok 0 ( M l sue F (M ) N K T tai-4) H I K U K r o M -v ia A tlM r 1 Hooeler’iMofhan * Wind Flyer rjanoJiNtice o k IK IK 1K I K IK o (a e > i* K P (M )N K T (a a ? )M K « o IM -M IOIK t4Krece— 1/e.Ai M4I IC 'tTro y macen IK IK BASeukVaALL 7p m. - SUN. NBA Magic Tonight 7:30 p.m. - SUN. NBA. Atlento Hewkt ol OrlandoMog>c. lU.obooMOp.m. • p.m. — TNT, NBA Son Antonio Spurt ot Lot Angola* Lahore, (L) ■OWIIMO 7 K p m -e S P N .L P B T R o b b y O p o n .IU BOXING 0p.m. — ESPN, HortM Broiler v* Vincent Phillip*. |unlor welterweight*. (LI U K o,m. - SUN. Dolly Now* Chari tie* Goldin Glove*, final bouft FOOTBALL 7 K p.m. — SC, Collogo. Unlvortlty ol F torIdo Spring Gema OOLF 4 p.m. — USA, The Matter*, first round. (Ll.eltoalfp.m . 10:30p.m. — SC. Grand Cypreta Shootout I I K pm . - WCPX 0. The Matter*, tint round highlight* YACHTING 3 p.m. - ESFN. Iff] America'* Cup: Challenger Petender ternHinaIt. (LI flMIfi BASEBALL 4 p.m. - WPRD’AM (1440). Southern League. Hunttvllle Start at Orlando SunRay* BASKETBALL 7 p.m. - WWNZAM (7K). NBA, Atlanta Hawk* at Orlando Mag k MISCELLANEOUS 0 p.m. - WWNZAMI7K). SporHTalk 0 p m. - WGTO AM (SK), Talk Sport With Polo Row 11-14), lKp.m. Mlrvwwta (Krueger 1) 4 ) at Milwaukee (Navarro M -U), I K p m . Konooe City (OuKcie t -ll) Ol Oakland (Darling 1-71,1: 11p.m. Batten (Viola tl-tl) at Now York (Johnton 4 -lll.7 K g .rn . Clowland (Armifreng 7-11) a( Boltlmoro (McDonald M l. 7:U pm. ' T o o k ( RKInoon 44) of Seattle (Fleming 14), M K p .m . Chteoas (McCotkll 10-ifi Ot Californio v a u d . 'T C ’i b w H i...1* * 1* IK Purvis scores firs! Winston All-Pro victory u n til C a m p b e ll fin a lly auc cum bed to ponder on the thin! BARBERVILLE - Jeff Purvis o f Clarksville. Tenn.. held on for his first N A SC AR win as he took home the winner's share o f the •36,000 purse In the Fred Bondesen S p rin g 200 this past S atu rd ay at V olu sia County Speedway. The Bon desen Spring 200. the second race In the N A SC AR Winston All-Pro Series, w as a barn bu rn er to the finish as P u rv is — d riv in g the Vin yl T e c h / P h o e n ix C o n s tr u c t io n Chevrolet Lum lna — battled defending Series champion Jody Ridley nose to tail for the final five laps. Hal Good son (Darlington, 8.C.) took the early lead In the 200-lap event with Purvis running a close second. Purvis continued to run strong, challenging for the lead until losing his right rear tire on lap 20. By the 30th lap. Rick Crawford (Mobile, Ala.) had taken the lead from Good son. But Crawford didn't hang on to It for long as Ridley (Chataworth. Oa.), In the Ford Motorsports Sportsw ear Ford Thundertoird. came charg­ ing to the front on lap 40. Ridley continued to hang on a s Bobby G ill (Venice) m oved up and challenged him on the Inside. On lap S I. GUI took the lead and held on to It for the next BO or so laps. Just past the halfway point, however. Ridley regained the lead and w as running strong until a caution flag on the 111th lap brought all the leaden Into the pits. Electing to stay out on the track and t«K*» the lead was defending Fred Bondeaen Soring 200 champion Gary Brad berry (Chelsea. Ala.), w ho looked Uke he w as on his w ay to another Volusia County Speedway victo­ ry until attitfon took Its toll on his tires and he began to drop back until Purvis went back In front on lap 134. Purvis began to pull away unlil the 174th lap. Running In second was Ridley, who also had worked his w ay back up to the front. Giving it his all. Ridley made several bids to paaa Purvis du rin g the closing lap s but couldn't quite get past him. The 20-lsp Higgs Auto Parts Street Slock main event saw E d d ie C a m p b e ll (P ly m o u th ) charge to the front until Mike Ponder (DeLand) made an Inside challenge for the top spot. The two went door-io-door for a lap P o n d e r le d Scott L eC atea around the track for the next several circuits until LeCatea powered past Ponder on lap 6 and held on for the duration. Rounding out the top five were Campbell, Scott Laughlin. Ray Fulford (DeLeon Springs) and Roger Wren (Ormond Beach). Jerry ailtiard (Apopka) and John MlUer (DeBary) led the 21-car field o f Rankin's Repair Mini Stock main event. GlUiard Jumping out to the early lead. But he w as quickly passed by Earl Mark, who blasted by to take a commanding lead and held on for the win. D e fe n d in g ch am p io n R ick Fairbanks (Leesburg), having his made his w ay up to second by the halfway mark, tried to reel in M ark b u t h ad to settle for second. Derick Luthe (Orange City). Miller and GlUiard were third through fifth, respectively. Taattngln AutoSun •With tx ch a ry •AMi f pries t S f O n u * ter 17M vUorigrg 7000oil i f pnet • IS tE lfr S y c tn iIg N M a Warn: ITM'Um SANFORD ORLANDO K ENNfcL ( L UB Champion Spark Pluga JB WaPum•Spt S i f t to m many domtttic Imported cart •Limit ISphjgt parcuttomar •Otygtn mntor u h •LemvoltUt �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, April 0, 1092 - 98 People Health care is topic for women Clast reunion plannad The Seminole High School graduating Claaa of 1937 will hove Ita 55th reunion Saturday. From 2 until 5 p.m. a reception will be held at the home of Mr. and Mra. Boyd Coleman. 3301 S. Park Ave.. In Plnecreat. The reunion banquet will begin at 7 p.m. at the American Legion Post 53 building on South Sanford Avenue. Sanlore walcoma wood carvore Lake Mary Seniors are hosting wood carving classes each Monday at the Old City Hall, North Country Club Road, from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon. Both three-dimensional and relief techniques are taught. Call 323-4938. H EATH R O W - Next Monday the Heathrow W om en’s Club will present the program ’’Health C a re for W o m e n " (B reasts, B on es a n d H o rm o n e s). T h e event will coincide with the monthly luncheon at the Heath­ row Racquet Club. Presenting the program Is Mrs. Alice T. MacMahon. R.N., MPH, the director o f the Center for W om en’s Medicine at Florida Hospital. MacMahon received her R.N. at Mayo Clinic, Kahler School o f Nursing, her B.S. from Rollins College, and attended raduate school at Loma Linda nlverslty. G She has held the position of director of the Parent Education at Florida Hospital for over 15 years and since 1985 has held her present position there. MacMahon has published "A ll About Childbirth." Third Edi­ tion, In 1984. The book Is currently used by hospitals, physicians, childbirth educators and consumers throughout the United Slates. It has also been published In South Africa. Her latest book Is "W om en and Hormones, an Essential G u i d e to B e i n g F e m a l e . " published In 1990. MacMahon feels the better ed u cated w om en a re about health these days,the longer Midway kids honored The Midway Boys ft Girls Club Extension will honor outstanding members at 7 p.m. Friday at the Midway Elementary School auditorium. Along with an awards presentation, Midway members will present skits, songs and speeches. The Seminole County Boys’ Glee Club will provide entertainment. Frank Molcttclre. president of the Boys ft Girls Clubs or Central Florida, will be on hand to show his pride In the youth. The Midway Extension Club opened a year ago. For more Information, call Don Miller at 330-2456. Fltut R m rv t to moot The Fleet Reserve Association. B. Duke Woody Branch and Unit *147, will hold the regular monthly meeting at 8 p.m. April 13 at the branch home. 3040 W . First St.. Sanford. Sandwiches and dessert will be served after the meeting. Call 323-1591 for details. Photo eofitost announced PQ/ Parental Guidance, publisher o f a family resource and' referral service guide announces Its first cover photo contest for charity. Parents of children ages birth through 12 years are Invited to submit a photo o f their child. The winner will be on the cover of the premiere Issue o f PQI Parental Guidance Resource and Referral Guide. Net proceeds are to be donated to childrens' charities. Registration fee Is 95. For more Information, call 657-4715. fr***-**1 — '* "• * ■-tM*-» . * %-■» —w-- '*■: t%<i i«n« ... iwsi Lotus know what’s going on The Sanford Herald welcomes announcements about social activities and club news for publication In the Lake Mary pages each Monday. There Is no chiuge. 1. All Items should be typed or written legibly and Include the name o f a person who can be contacted and a daytime phone number. 2. The deadline Is 11 a.m. Thursday before publication. Now arrivals The following births have been recorded at Florida Mar. a tMiehalM and Michael Lloyd, Altamonte Springs. Mar. a :Etva and Lula Caron, Attamonta Springs, boy; Timothy Cann, Sanford, girl; Sherry Sweat and Rodrv Attamonta Springs, boy. Mar. 24 iLort and Franck Axadlan, Altamonte Springs, girt Mar. a :Samantha Paterson, Altamonte Springe, girt. Laura VanDutor and Thomas Brewer, ______ -.Kristen and Tony Lubrano, Winter Springs, girt; Unde and David Shins, Sanford, girl; Jeanette and Kevin Richardson, Oviedo, boy. 11 ir' For Information and reserva­ tion!. call Dee Gruber at 3333139. Registration and Social begins at 10:30 a.m. The meeting begins at 11 a.m. L u n c h e o n is at 12 followed by the program. Cost Is 910 if you bring a recipe. 912 If you don't. SANFORD — Sallle Harrison Chapter National Society D augh­ ters of the American Revolution held Its March meeting at the Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. M arie S tln eclp h er led the opening patriotic ritual. Jessie Haase read the Presi­ dent General's report which out­ lined the history, growth, and activities o f the D A .R . Sherry Newkirk, coordinator o f the Seminole Cbunty recycling program, spoke on the 1988 Solid Waste Management Act which Is having more and more Impact on society. "W h ile the county Is now 15 percent Involved, by 1994, we m u st m eet o u r g o a l o f 30 percent. Five million pounds of solid waste was recycled last month." she said proudly. The letters on the bottom o f a container denote the kind of Sanford Elks’ Exaitad Rular Jos Bogart, toft, was raisad from tha sorority’s Valentina Ball will plastic used. With the present equipment, type one, used In accapta a 9200 chock from Batty Jack, pratMsnt chlldran who art patients at tha Florida milk and soft drink containers. Is of tha Sanford City Council of Bata Sigma Phi. Elks Chddran’s Hospital. the most satisfactory. Glass and Elks mambar 8am Dunn Jr. assists. Tha monay metal, however, recycle best o f all, Newkirk said. She urged everyone to consider this when marketing. S h e com m en ded S em in ole County for being the first In the nation to recycle telephone books, and one o f the first to recycle Christm as trees. Red Bu g Park Is one of the first to B D Y t My husband has my current relationship with a . have a boardwalk of recycled been out delivering concert tickgentleman from Portugal. I met - pUM teJurobet. i --------him last summer here h r the Mb that Were idUTb?'U1ephone In other business, SaJlie H ar­ solicitations. Stales, and we became instant rison Chapter received a state He has come home laughing friends. He asked me to go back certificate o f appreciation for the last two days, saying that he to Portugal with him when he some 91.500 given to the veter­ warn p rop osition ed b y three left in August, and I willingly ans in Jackson v ile hospital. wom en — young, and quite accepted his invitation. I spent ABIGAIL Marie Stlneclpher showed the good-looking. He said, "It ’s a VANBUREN the best three weeks o f m y life press book which won second with him in his country. Natural­ good thing l a m not that kind of place at the recent state conven­ a g u y ." ly. our friendship turned Into a tion. Abby. what gets me is my eeper relationship, and he Virginia Powell displayed a red husband will be 60 years old on e a s e s , w e a r e Ju st d u m b came to the States to visit me ribbon for the chapter’s scrap­ his next birthday. He Is Just a founded.What can those women again for five weeks. book for the year. typical, middle-aged, balding, bethinking? Thirteen hundred pounds of W e are now back to being short, not real handsome m ar­ 3,000 miles apart — writing to clothing w as sent to the Tommasi ried man. D BAS DUMBFOUNDED) School. The Tomaasl School w as each other every week. The One young wife of a college T h e y founded by D A R . in 1903 to phone bills are incredible, but he student answered the door In her are either thinking it can 't h e lp w ith the edu cation o f splits mine with me to help me bathrobe that wasn't very well happen to them, or they're Just m ountain children tn South -out. secured and sort o f hanging not thinking. C a ro lin a , from k in dergarten open. She proceeded to tell m y My problem is that now he through sixth gmde. In a 1984 h u s b a n d that h e r h u s b a n d 1 1 hope you can wants me to come to Portugal report, there were 87 boarding wouldn't be home for an hour or help me. My in-laws refuse to over spring break, and again this students and 170 day pupils. more. put poison (Raid, dog spray. summer. Money is the only thing Also the Campbell Soup labels Another wom an asked him If Drano, etc.) up out o f reach of causing me to hesitate. He has saved by members nationwide he wanted to come In and have a our 2-year-old. (W e also have a offered to pay for my trips, but I purchased a van for the Tomaasl d rin k — or something. IttUe girl who will be crawling can't accept that kind of money School. I might add that my husband very soon.) from him. He has told me that he Ins Ratliff was hostess for the and I nave been married for 40 Abby. I realise that U la their w ill accept a n y reason but social hour. years, have four married daugh­ home, but I don't think I'm money for my refusing to come. Virginia Mikkr. vice regent, ters and six grandchildren, and asking too much o f them. He figures there’s no difference' dismissed the meeting with a w e sUil enfoy sex. My husband and I have both in his paying to come here, or prayer. With all the publicity about mentioned It to them several paying for me to go there. Either AID S and other venereal dis- times. Recently, I put a note on way. we will be together. the can o f bug spray that said Should 1 force myself to accept the kids could die If U was his offer to pay my way? Or Ingested. Well, m y mother-inshould I Insist that he come law tore the note up and threw U here? away, and put the can back O f L O V B AM D O f D O U B T down under the kitchen sink! 01 L O V B i Obviously She said they never had to put you are a.student, but you don't anything out o f reach o f their say how old you are (or how old other grandchildren. (The other he is). You are wise to refuse to grandchildren live 400 miles • F L O R ID A accept a costly gift from your away, and our kids are there all Portuguese friend at this stage of the time.) she says, "W ell, you your relationship. Your instincts will Just have to watch them." an d Judgment appear to be g SUWSHIWt SUTE . I must not be Supcrm om sound. Don't deviate. because 1 can't watch every single move they make. This whole situation Is getting very depressing. Donation aids children Women ask husband for more than he’s supposed to deliver BftTW ttlTK IRRIKEALN D B A S COH CBBNBDi Ac­ cording to the American Associ­ ation of Poison Control Centers, an estimated 5 million children w e re v ic tim s o f a c c id e n ta l poisonings In 1989. the last year for which figures were available. S lx t y -t w o p e rc en t o f th ose children were under the age of 5. It la adults who must bear the responsibility. i f your In-laws feel that rear­ ranging their cupboards in order to keep dangerous chemicals out o f the reach o f the toddlers la too much trouble, ask If they would mind If you and your husband did the child-proofing. If that doesn't suit them, the children's visits with the grandparents should take place at your house. For244tourTVU*Uns*iM*LB$USS noon DAR learns lesson in recycling Work out aafaly The Sanford Recreation Department Is hosting Low Impact Aerobics classes at the Downtown Youth Center. Classes are scheduled Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 to 10 a.m. and Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Instructor Is Debbie Black, A F A A certified with 10 years experience. Cost Is 83 per class. During the 60 minute workout, you will bu m calories and experience cardiovascular fitness. This program Is designed for beginners through advanced levels, pregnant women and seniors. they can remain healthy. •I FfMty, April 1, USt r> I would like to know your opinion concerning �f • t 49 - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, April 9, 1993 Legal Notices L»qai Notice L«gal Notices NOTICK OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business al IK* N County Rd. 417, ------------, Seminole County, Florida, undvr lit* Flctllloul Namvt o< PRO INCENTIVES. PROTOURS and PRORENT, that I Intend to register tald namvt with the S e c r e t a r y ol S t a I v In Tallahaitvv. Florida, In ac­ cordance with the provltlont of the F Ictit lout Nam* Statute*. The Corporation Interetted In tald business vnterprit* It at follows: ProMeilco. Inc. John G Rombough. Jr. Vice Prelldent'Secrvtary Publllh: April*. I»tl DER ill NOTICE SALE AFTER REPOSSESSION: The United National Bank Ml Part Avenue Plainfield, New Jersey WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION A T: M l SOUTH ROUTE *17 - NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice la hereby given Ihel I sngegsd in business al 140 rlto Dr.. Lak* Mary. FL Myrlto 1174*. Seminal* County, Florida, under ttw Fictitious Nome ot RICHARD CALDWELL CON CRETE, and that I Intend to register said name with Mw Secretary of ttato. Toliahossoo. Florida, In accordance with Mw ‘ lions ol Iho Fictitious Slotuto. To Wit: Soclion 1*10*. Florida Sfaluto* 1*17. Richard Caldwell Pubilth: April*. I**l DERIS* IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHKKIOHTKKNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMI NOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. M 1 IIC A IS P RESOLUTION TRUST COR­ PORATION at Convervator tor FIRST FEDERAL SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, F.A., Plalntllt, STEPHEN BONDOROWIKY and JUDITH BONDOROWIKY, II living, Including any unknown tpoutet of tald Defendant*. It lhey have divorced and remar­ ried and II any ol told Deton dantt art dtad. ttwlr rvtpvctlw unknown heirs, dvvlvoot. gran tavt. attlgnvvt. crodltort, lienor*, and trustees. and oil other pertont claiming by, through, under or against thv named Defendant*. Defendant* NOTICK OP ACTION TO : STEP H EN RON­ DO ROWSKY - Whole latt known addrott It 1SI4 Saa Cheng*. Columbia, Maryland DIMS, II living. Including any unknown tpoutet of' M id id ____ Dofen deni, II he hoe divorced and remarried and II u ld Defendant It dead, hit reipoctlva unknown helrt. devlteet. granlooe, attlgneet. crodltort. Ilonert, and trutloot, and all other pertont claiming by, through, under or egelnit the nomad Dalandant. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED that on action to forecleaa o mortgage on tha following property In Semlnot* County, Florida: Lot U . Block 0, SPRING VALLEY GARDENS SECTION THREE, according to the Plat thereof at recardad In Plat Book IS. Pago SI, Public Rocardt of Semlnot# County, Florida. hat been filed against you t are required to serve a i yowl of your written detente*. If any, to It on HARRY O. REIO, III, at M O N C R I E F , R E IO AND WALLACE. PJL, Attorney* ter Plaintiff, Poet Office Bee net, Sanford, Florida »77i n*t, and III* tha original wtfhtho Clark at the above Court an or before April 1*. i m . otherwise, a Judgment may be antarad again*! you tor tha relief de­ manded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and the Official taal of this Court, an thliieth day of March. TfSJ......... (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By: Ruth King Deputy Clark Publish: March M A April t, *. lt.lfYl 0EP-M4 LONOW OOD- FLORIDA A : 1*1* C H E V R O L E T P IC K -U P SERIAL n0CDCUN70IIM*17 on the ISTH day ol APRIL, l**l Ol 10:00 A.M. The sailor re­ serves the right to bid. Pubilth: April*. I**l DERI)* NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: Notice It hereby given that the Board ol Adluttmont el Iho City ol Sanford will hold a tegular mooting on April M, l**l, In the City Hall Commission Chambers al lit!M A.M. In order to contid *r a request lor variance in the Zoning Ordinance as II pertains *o Automotive Oft Street Park­ ing requirements In a GC l district on: lln at the SE corner at Lot ». A.V. French Property. cording to tha Plot thereof at ‘lot thereat recorded In PB 7 PO 1*. of the Public Records al Seminole County, Florida, run N. along tha E. lino of said Let I. a distance ot *00 ft. to tfw NE comer of Let S, thence run S. M DEG It MIN M SEC W., along ttw N. line ot Mid Lot 1. « distance at 71* *0 tt. t* ttw NW corrwr of Lot I, thence run S. along the W. Ilna ot Mid Lot s. a dittnet at t a p tt. to ttw sw comar ol Let S. thane* run N. M DEO 1* MIN M B ., along that, line ot Mid Lot L a distance at 7MM ft, to IfWFOR. Being more specifically de­ scribed a* located: III* French Planned M* at the prap*rty I* a add ant* ttw ealsllna wmn 01*1# Grocery Store Larry Blair, Chairman ■card ef Ad|uetment ------------i TTO o TH r S PUBLIC: If ADVICE a person deddai to appeal a decision made with reign! to any matter considered at tha above mooting or hearing, tw/eha will rwad a verbatim record ol the proceeding* in­ cluding the testimony and evi­ dence, which record Is net provided by the City ot Sanford. (FSIM 4IM ) Publish: April*. t«, It*! OER-ltt IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Cae*N*.*i-l**-CA-ia-K E U G E N I O P A R A C H and MARTA F ARACH. hi* erlf* Plalntllt*. v. STEVE 0. PRINCE. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: STEVE D. PRINCE Ml Wavarly Drive Langtin d, Flerlda a rm in g Legal Description: La* a*. Windtre* watt. Flat Baak M. Pag* W and M. Tract "A ", Samlnala County, Florida YOU ARB NOTIFIED that an aetten ha* bean tiled agabwi you and you ar* ragufrad w aana a capy tf yaur writtan deNtwa*. H anj., to MICHAEL O. JONES. Plaintiff's aflgrway. la F . O. Baa Spring*. Flarfda Mr* May a. IMS. and fil* Itoai with tha Clark al •Ms Caurt *H*wr bafare aarvka an PlalnHtri Alfartwy ar imma“ r, *r a default IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN A IM FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. *>-*SS-CAI40 BARNETT BANKS TRUST CO . N.A.. a* T rutlee lor The Flerlda Housing Finance Agency. Plaintiff, v*. ALLEN J. STEIN, at al.. tha relief demanded In the CHrSWItl ■ ^WrfTHwi. WITNESS my hand and Seal el this Court an March M. Iff!. NOTICE OF ACTION PHYLLIS STEIN RESIDENCE: Unknown LAST KNOWN MAI LI NO ADDRESS: Feet Office Baa W Canal Street Steften New York, New York M ill TO: any unknown twin, de­ vil***, grantees, assignees. IN TUB CIRCUIT COURT OF T N B IIO N TIB N TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. claimant* claiming by, throtMh and under PHYLLIS STEIN RESIDENCE: Unknawh . y o u ARE NOTIFIED that an act Ion to ' encum bering! he following In Somi nlntto County, Lai t. Stack I. NORTH OR­ LANDO M O ADOITKM. ac­ cording to tha Plat thereof, aa m Plat Baak tt. at Page* is Mrauph P . of tha tile Record* of Samlnafa County, Florida. has Bean D M by Mw Plaintiff ■ulm| ugu aa4 aM *a#g larg RMBt WM * ebeve styled cauea and you are required N serve a copy at yeur written defense*. If any, May IS. ittl, and file tha engine! with tha Clart pi thit Court either belore service an Piatotltf's • default i relief In the cam» la lw S m u S I II m pipmi v "An1• WITNESS my hand and oaal al Ihli Court an this tth day at April, l**l. (SEAL) MAR YANNE MORSE Clerk et the Clrculf Court By: Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk Pubilth: April*. IS.SLM. IHB D ER-III *T I I VP Maryann*! Clark al tha Circuit Caurt By: BuM King Deputy Clark ‘uktleh: Aprlll.f, A Pubtleh: M .H. H fl DCR-H SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.! ft-IMPOR-St-E In Re: Ttw Marriage ef: SYLVIA C. M ILLI .LER a/k/a SYLVIA C. WORTHS NS, Petit loner, PEARLY L. WORTHS N l a/k/a PCRCIV L IB WORTHY. ACneK?^ Ta: Peart* L. L, Werffwnt a/k/a ■rtay las Court SprlnwL FLS7M YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an of marrtapa hat baan Iliad agalnet yau and yau art ronulrad ta earva a capy *f daSenea*. M ef yaur yeur iwritten ___________ any, ta H an Mkhaal I . Gray, ■ a J IB l a a a a ' a a tM o M w rfflilliw r 9 VHfrnVTi It MICHAEL CHAEL B.ORAV, I P i t , list Weal First Straaf. FlarMa ST711ML an ar Nw *M day *f MAY. mtand W# Ma original wlM Mw clerk al MR caurt alMar paftftonar't aftamay ar otaty Maraaftari atkarwlM a default will be antarad In Oatad m n l**l N i t , day af March. L S I l l U f 06 T9 NIONOFSXF L I S N L I F I F I I F ■ F J I l O . 1 • V F T F - N . J . N V T I I F I . M M V IO U 8 S O L U T I O N :____________________ .Idoni cargaMatyoucaAMM — IuM bWIrm. \ TF Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS OAKLAWN CE MET ERY 1 burial plait and vaults. Bargain rotas. Call H I 0457 T W O S F A C E S . Oakl awn Comatary. boat location. UNO each ooi-m-not a toa-ria-iui 6 3 1 -9 9 9 3 PRIVATE PARTY RATES 7 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at m Sun Lake Circle, Lake Mary. Samlnala County, Florida, under tha F i c t i t i o u s N a m* ol P A T R I C K C O R B Y CO N CRETE, and that I intend to register Mid name with the Secretary el Stale. Tallahassee, Flor Me. in accordance with the ilan* el tha Fictitious Statute. To Wit: Section •*1.0*. Florida Statutes 1*17. Patrick J. Corby Pubilth: April*, l**l DER 117 B IN TN E CIRCUIT COURT OF TNB EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANOPOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. YI-tWPCA-W-K RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION at Conservator lor FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, F.A., Plaintiff. ESTATE OF PREDH. WILLIAMS, dacaaead. at al. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: ELIZABETH WILLIAMS O LEEIO N (Formerly Elisabeth William* Outmannl, Individu­ ally and 0* Co-Trusto* under the Fred H. William* Revocable Trust dated December u . t»7». and a* Trustee at Mw Elisabeth William* Gleason Sub Trust under tha Fred H. Williams Trust Agreement dated Decem­ ber tL i m a* amended and a* hair and benefit lory of Fred H Williams, deceased - Who** latt known address Is: no Rob art* Hill Read. Marshall. North Carolina 1*711 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI PIED that an action la torsetoes a mengage an Mw following In SamInolo County, Unit S. HOMES ON TH E PARK. Oak Avenue, Santord. Florida, described and da llneetod an survey and plat ef HOMES ON THE PARK, re­ tarded In Official Record) Baak 107. Peg* # m Public Records ef Semlnot* County. Flerlda. ALSO DlSCRIBED AS: From Ma Neiltwasl earner at Block a. Tier 1.8.R. TRAFFORD'S MAP OF THE TOWN OF SANFORD, actardtog la Ma Plat thereof at racirdid In Pie! Baak l. Page* M through *4. ef Nw Public Recard* af Samlnala County. Florida, run South along the Boat lln* of aaM Black A a distance of ISM* feel, thence run Weal *11** toot to a POINT OF BROINNINO: thane* con run W**1 1 Mat. thence run North i«.*1 Mat. thence run N. a* 17' ST' E , 7.H Mat. Manca run South R v r I . . la* Mat. Manca run leaf ■ Mat, thane* run South II .Sat Mat. Manca run Cat! 14 Mat. Manca run South 1A7 Mat. Manca run Weal a Met. thane* run SauM 1TJ9 Mat to Hto H w iw l ■ ! B M l M l a a nFfsll Uf . W I19 §A4Mif at Lata land LaaM Black a. ha* baan fllad against yau and yau are ragufrad to «*rv* a capy at your serltton defenses. if any, I* It an HARRY O. REID. III. af M O N C R I B F . R E I O AND WALLACE, PJk., Attorneys Mr FlaMMff, Post Oftka Baa DM, SanMrd, Florida a m m*. and flto Nw original wtM Mw Clerk of Mw above Court an ar before April St. l**l. otherwise, a Judgment may be antarad against you Mr Mw relief de­ manded In Mw Amended Cam WITNESS my Official aaal at MU* Caurt. an MMSdMdayof March. !»*!. (SEAL) MARYANN! MORSE CLER K O FTH E CIRCUIT COURT By: Ruth King Deputy Clerk ►uMIth: March * Pubtleh: M 4 April t. f, U. Hft 0CP-SS1 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT DF T N « IID ffTB IN TN JUDfCUU. CIRCUIT FLORIDA C4SB ND.H-MS7-CA-I4-B CORAL O A B LIS FEDERAL SAVING* A LOAN ASSOC 1A TKML # Slotot at America. PlaimiN, RONALD SCHWAB SR. and ;— — . ar any tenants known ar unknown MOTtCEOP FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE M hereby given tb* undersigned Maryann* Ignad Mar Mara*. Clark of Mw Circuit Caurt of SemlnaM County, PierMb. wtu mi June 11, MR af 11:M a'ctock a m. at Nw West Front Dear at SemlnaM County Court kauaa. SanMrd. Florida. afMr Mr m M and tall #1 public aukry la Ml* hlghast A. M* Map Mr caM. property daacrMad Let It. KAWILLA CREST, according M Mw plat Mereef a* recorded In Ftal Baak at. Fag* M. Fubllc Bacardi af Seminole County. Florida 4S7IKewiUaCr*tf Pt. WMMr Park. FL »7*1 situate In SemlnaM County, Ftorida purauanf M Ma Final Judgmanl antarad M 0 case psndtog in ipM Caurt. Ms* style rt whkhttl ' ' * WITNESS my hand and at NeMt aaaf of aaM Court March (COURT SEAL) CLER K O FTH E O R C U IT COURT By: Jana E. Jaaewlc Dapufy Clark PubMh: April I, A l**l BC t-t? C U M TYPIST Part lime. For busy office. Need organlied, quick Individual wllhoftkeeep ssho can type SOWPM. Non smoker e n ^ A p p ly aoi W. nth SI. * BANKRUPTCY Nam IHO* * aOIVORCEfremtlt* * X. Naseacbl, AttamofrMt-llO* IJ O A J L -f c M M L MONDAYIhni FRIDAY CLOSEDSATURDAY I SUNDAY «m icisti4H « We train. Oufdsor local stark. CjB 1-SIMM-1111 41—Lstsl Strvlcst 14 S TM H m IT u n n s d r SA m b R R m 4S—T r s v t l Opsortunlttas O N I WAY TO Taranto. April 14 Orlando lo Toronto. *70 ttldtl* Leavs Matsapa ar ■vet. NOW ACCEPTING _ At Clerk el Me Caurt By: Nancy R. Winter A* Deputy Clark PubUM: April I. E. U. SL »MS D UG U T I T O T A I I T B I , IFN mm B CLASSIFIED ADS 47—A r ts A C rafts -------- 1 I J S d i H i d e ■ « — -w - ■saTPOuengiT wyntc1.tl. ..a Aj.ma m rn inawwmmn ittm< Me 1event at an error In an ADJUSTMENTS AND CRCOnSt: In Mw ad. Sm N nMM HaraM wM fed NSfBMtata tar Sin Aral A/X*P MEOICAL BILLINO Opportunity to quality at 0 IIcontoe In your ere* for 0 not tonal hoolfhcar* company. Do *tortrank medical Incur #nco claim* processIr>g for medical practlHonors. *10.000 PANT TIME to over *00.000 F U L L T I M E . Company tralnlngl Initial capital re qulred. U.fM plus PC. Far information by mall, call (701) 111 a m (la hours) BLACK V ELV ET Oil Patoflngs Bestnot*. *410 buys oil! Coll Miami___________________ I I — P trts n s ls AfRBOAT TOURS, tcanlc SI. Johns I Adults *10 Kids U + toe. Marta* ittom-*7a* EXPLORE ST. JOHNS River by Pontoon or houaaboatf 11IM0* IS—KMKe Csmpt CAMP SUNSNINEI Big Funl Visit utl A outre World. 1*14 S. Santord Av*. o o a t U M H 14—Flshlne L IN D S A ri PISH CAMP. 4U0 E. ST RO. 4*. Genova. Live BaMARoat Bontof*l*»-*m PARK BBS BAIT SHOP Cerfwr llth A Santord Av. Praab BaH-Rutcktorvkatl 110-1414 17— t e S f t E W S S f PL SPORTSWEAR: 1111114 SAVE 11-11% custom tern printing PI Souvoatrsl II you ar* thinking el choosing a Laetag GaapM ta adapt yeur child, pleat* call m . Private doctor and living aiponies paid. CaM Linda J. Bamby: a*7-*i*-Ma*. taauaaa D I S C R E E T csnvt r aal l pn *00 l i o - i i i o | ] * ] / ml n *0G77*Ot***l »l/mln Over It C55T m d o b o n M e d i c a TIONI ON RIWAROI Ned dlth brown, wrinkly lack. RIOS PE TII H I 11*0 MltSINBIII since a/1 from 417/Nelon Rd. area. BM mta* Mm very much, n uM M Apiu MIb M feprfc PMlu MMM felVfl MID mCMft SB, wB WARD. MI-MM ■o m M A S s t d HAIRSTYLIST l Fedor Part Time. 111-4114 CASH FOP MTO’t Bill Butler Lk'd Mt* Bkr. 100 Lark wood r, SantordI ICall (M7) IM-MOf Or. HAIRSTYLIST Eiceltanl opportunity lor quality ttyllil with following, well estobllsed salon. Great location to Santord. Rental or Commission I 111 *N1 Day*, m-imsflvos. NOMBNASID WRITERS NEEDED. SIAN par. No oep. necessary Call I *00 7407177 (SI 4* mln/ll yrs-f) or Write: PAASE I1C. Ill S Lln cotowoy. N. Aurora. IL 10*41 70—LlB tln i W rv lc s ta i n hriy a train several today. ADO to YOU B INCOME SELL AVON NOWI CALL N U N * BfMtGM* 27— NursRry 4 Fra# medical cor*, transportailon. counseling, private doctor plM living tipente* Bar *117111 Can Altonwy Jake ......... I-E1MI1-MM ~ ‘ Will 71—H tlp W s n ls d Cosh rag, Foe. captors, ale Frey Pliesuni Office m-***l L I C E N S E D O AY C A N B • SPECIAL! I U*/wkl No regia h-pHonM eim -NNiaHl LICENSED BraedmeMer. will car# for Inlenl/toddtors. In Hidden Lake............. N W LX. MARY CN1LOCANB. All ahiflt. all age*. NURSE on u jw litjc a r e N s m ^ E O W A N D F. SWI CK and DOROTHY E. SWICK. hit wilt: ■ A R N E T T B A N K OF CENTRAL FLORIOA, N.A.. a notional banking atieclatlan; WILEY SEXTON and PATSY W. SEXTON, hi* wlM. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION. PROFBRTV TO : Oarelhy E. Swlck. MO Graham Read. Fom Park, FL HIM YOU ARE NOTIPIBO Thai an aetton M toraclasa a mortgage an tha totlowing property In ‘ 1County, FI FlarMa: REAL PROPERTY: Lai » . OREEN VILLAGE SUBDIVISION, according to Mw Plat Mwroof a* recardad In Plat •oak i a Pape **. Public Rec­ ord* af SemlnaM County, Ftor- 41— M o r t f S H S For Details: 1 (004U m a Ftortd* Netory Aaasctofton •HOST WRITERS Secretarial. bu*. lattari, manuacripl*. proofing Ptaesartng: w a i l NEW A USED offkt aqetpmani. CMM Csrt IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O FTN E BIRNTRENTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO.: *l-*fl-CA14P FIRST INDIANA RANK, a tod oral savings bonk, Piatntltf. 09IYCRS Nights. Class "C " COL lie required Call* 1PMW-ltS* ELDERLY CARE. Nighls/iom* days. Ral. required. Non smoker, own Irons image* ELECTRONIC TECHS - Will froln. National Job Service, Fee-Refundable Cell41* 1177 GOOD WORK IRS NEEDED. Dally wqrfc, dally p*y. Bonus tor drivers. Report SAM. 1011 French A vs. Santord * oSCHOLARSHIP*a * GUARANTEE. FREE 1. isao m iM a M— SpsclBl MsMctfe I I — P s r t o n a ls Lpgil Nollcti COURIER ORIVERS 1)00 two weekly. Notional Job Service. Fee/Refundabto. Call *M t 111 S *— Fina ncia l S t r v lc t t I I —Lost ft Fswnd ■ ecellenf opportunity tor person with sofas and promo •tonal skill*. Musi have work tog knowledge of computer*. We will train an our system This Is a management level position with opportunity tor advancement with o wall established Santord business In Longwood and Orange City, Day and avanlng avail able. Contact Amort*** Bad Craaat N M tff ar IGN-rn-NSI. I This ad made possible w/funde ^ra^AoMirh^B ntorprleet. I TH IS M m resume tor Blind Bat t o , 'The Santord Herald. PO Boa 14*7. Santord PI . M771l**7 BABYSITTER WANTED. I or 1 eves, mutt be ftoalbto and aep- w/rotaroncat. MO-fllO IS TOUR CMM going to paaa Me grad** School leochor tutor I* 1 answer. IN 1141 hr mag. NURSE ASSIST. T roMMg IN AND Eeperlencad. Thurs-tun. tl lO. Htddea ttorbair Yacht CMA. Nt-tatO lastowd. CONSTRUCTION i c u - v iu . . ^ M e o t w la b DEPMd Full and port time. 71 and 111 shifts. Nursing homo oe pork rtonce desired. Lengwood Hto!liftsCaro, smnggj ■ EOE * MEDICAL ASSISTANT# Previous medical eepertonc* a must Ganaral clerical duties plus help In the back I Good pay and benefits. No Foe Till Hired AAA EMPLOYMENT wgw.M M it.sts-sm NEED EXTRA MONEVT We need HELP. Training pro vtded Start Immadlatoly. For Information packet sand SI Icash/money order I to: OJ and Associates. PO Bos 411*. Winter Park. FI MTtl 411* NURSES to LfN, PARTTIME Put your am* tha test ot you toko on the challenges and rewards of this position. Supervi si on ef nursing personnel and managing pa llenl care are the primary rasponslblllttos. Both charge nurse and madlcatlon nurse experience preferred Contact Dana. Hlllhaven Health Car* Center. Santord. m PIS* wart anly. 1140*17 S CdrpBfl-Tard M b! 1(1 Aialaa Lana. Sualaad ■eta***. Troth A Treasure*. PS. Frt.Sat._______________ DRBABY Buena Vista If. Frl. Sat. Mod teal suppltos. household F R A N K A L OR I ' S TAr l t t ■NR* Ml S. French nP7IM 1*4 Humphrey Rd, Lak# Mary dtad thrutun , * W1 l.T T i i i . w . . w kJ |^ n |, w ll m w L iI must test. IllPtowtsg* Frl. 4 Saf, PS. Fum., ctames, dishes, gafs/panp add* and and*. M*ftrtiing bqpt/mator TARDIAU Friday and Saturday, PT MM -S E M H l* ITMMLTIAU F rl. Onfvt *•« H f SUMM i BLMI AYE. BtqpflMNI ,s Ourttfy work I Irt/Ert , Lk'd tosurad. Fra* e e t im n n MAJESTK m m *£i£k mm P E TTY IFA M TTM B S E IV tC M Utat Ourttfy OueraaMed lfntirf-vtayiw nH 'W > jja w t . Lk/Band. If yrs mm Ml H R NaaaraaaA Man aaMmat a a NEW HOMES a a IM caM M M I ~SBIESSI1 c T IW O H T U PPHWP i i i llyrt-lreaaaf. ••FAIR*. B EMPBB L FAIUT Fraaaal.tayrt.aap. m C O U N T R Y ROCK M N IIC . yvce »y»M F f U f f t.H l-H H LAWS CASS. Raasastpbla rpMat Fraa art Cad Me__ i ndrtL lak prtca. M hr. I •4 I PT WWBOT*T ■■!!! I 11 (El* c Wt t f t f C M ciM R iM . PM MSSt FSS S S W ftab. by tha Naur. Prj UemMatot.» » - saw M i riuiA MPIMiftiyiTT TTTTTT n M (B lT * N B I* tra d single lamlly reel Larry Blair. Chairman board ef Ad|u*lmen! ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a person decides M appeal a decision moda with rew art M any matter considered at Ma Pbave meeting ar hearing, ha/sho will need a verbatim record *1 Me precaadtogi In donee, which record I* not provided by Nw City ot Sonlord IF* N a im ) Publish: April*. It. Ittl DER IN CNA'S Sat.-Sun, IS . Antique well phene, encyctopedsp. tog*, crefts. hand mode Items, dills, doming. Frl and Saf . I l l U . Minnie Dr, oN U . Mary Bt. (Park XM*t Subvl NOTICE TO TNB PUBLIC: Nafk* la hereby given Mat Mw Board at Adjustment af Nw City *1 SanMrd arlll h*M a regular maafkig an April 14. l**l, in tha City Hall Commlai ton Chamber* at 11:1* AJfA In ardar to canald ar a rogue*I Mr varlanc* In Mw Zoning Ordbianca a* It pertain* I* Sid* Yard variance re­ quirement* In a SR I AA district Lett M through 14 A E. M AT af Lot IL C. Sanara Unit* IS. Aik BikC. S A 1 reptot as recardad In PB II PO I I . Santard. Samlnala County, FMrld*. Being mar* (pacifically de­ scribed a* located: Krldar Full lima position, 71 For RN or LPN. Rehob/Restorative, oep. desired. Challenging established posllton to o tong term care facility. Must be organlied and people ortentod Will work cloeoly with physl cal. occupational and speech therapist. Esc*lien! salary and benefits. Apply In person: Longwood Health Care, IHO S Grant. Longwood, or coll Jill Millar. D O N l i t *100 EOE MEDICAL W n a Oetouff erill fee antarad agalnet you Mr Mo reflet dimantad in MwCamptolnf DATED March n . Ittl. (COURT SEAL) SamlnoM County CMrfcatMa Caurt By: PafrktoF.Moom At Dapufy Ctorfc Publllh: March M A April 1. f. MEDICAL W EEK Nd agoInal you you art ragulrad M taruo 0 of you* wrtften defonaos. If M If an Mw PlalnflH'a eftonwy, wheat name and addraaa la Rabart 0. Cochran. E squire MACFARLANE PSROUtON Part Oftka Bee m i Tampa. FlarMa HMI an 0* bafare April 17. 1»*1. and MM Mw original wlM Mw Clerk of wm wevn mnmy eeMfs w t y io on Ptokrtifft aftamay ar brnnad ia M J u ServIcoMald hiring to Alta monte, eepertonco preferred but will train, quality minded person*. Apply 41* I all. Alternant* Eeecuttv* Center. Saturday. 1* t . Friday Sr-. SanMrd. E v arjfhtog^muel gall Furniture. nto lewetry, and morel SAM No early beds. ^ T X * wMIOMStMMKI* * PIP/PO From SN Oawn Fair taaoraac* Set. MT77t7 LO M PM Cm O R Processor needed tor ntftonol bank locotod In N. Seminole ' County. Musi have 1 yrt. asp. with commercial. Installment and raildentlal documents IIon/booking Apply: V.P. Lending. PO Bo* 1W7, San tord.nrflSBSl m imiE ! Assistant Miniftr Trainst IS— Trsinttif M M scsttss Full ftoto position. Drivers 11c. required. . m fe iu ItMtorativt Nunc A O C A R R I E R S , a well eslabllshed and growing central Florida bated cam pony offers you: * SamI Annual Pay Increases * StopOil Pay P Unloading Pay * Vacation Pay , atalety Bonus 0 Spouse Riding Program # Average Trips 7Days * Late Model Conventional Tractors It you hove 1 years tractor frailer. OTR and snow and Ice caper tone# plus a good driving record, call: I -*0*-*74**t# SS— Busintss Oppsrfw w lk— u s lu dS^K w | db | i In atrttan . r i m a t k a d i pouf a J la* l o c u m y t^ta E rat Ja y 11 1 4 -— stint waw.ssMii.m-sm MIVEIS NIEOIO MRRBM4rtsACnflsSfe9« June tfh. Sponsored by: San Church el God. Music Dept Span reservation *11 till April NMi (UO par space offer a/N) Far mar* toMrmeMen contort, Wm Ttnkttoy naaoai Limited *poce DEADUNES Tuesday tvuFridpr 11 Noon TTw Dm *1*. Friday Bund* And Manday B30PJ i a DOCK INSTALLER* Will train, need CDL data B and I year ot welding eeperl once. Toppayandbenellta. N* Ft* TIM Hired AAA EMPLOYMENT * - * ■ — -* -*■ Cancel whan you got-------------- -------------Uae fJI doecnpbw I Copy mutt I hr raws m prephrert form. *CommatcMI frequency n -H s » W s m s < 7 1 -H t» W s tlM 41—CsmsTtry Crypts ) i >111 I I > I % I h t \ li>l / •11 /, / ■ 111 l /. i «. w / r . <1 | % / iiIl | I �m Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida • Thursday, April S, 1992 71— H t l p W n f f t d OFFICE fltS O R Full time, Mon Frl. U . Com merclel reeling company need* nen smoker. Experience with proposals, bids, submit tali helpful. Fleaaent phono personality a mutt! Contact Dru. Applied Rita Reefing, MO N. Elm Aye. Sanford, a ] a m W J T CONTROL TECH. One of FL't etdnt pelt control tampanlea. Looking for a ca nor minded individual, will train. Co. vehicle A benefits. Apply Ipoacav Fool Control, m i Fart Or., lenfard. Me Fart time. School schedule plot outings. CDL class required W a m tA A M F M REM. ESTATE - LAKE HART) Join Fla t leader m Real Rattle lor ever U yeara. In booming North Seminole County I En|oy absolute beat framing with one of the No han't top Real E atale Organlrations Ne license! We’ll help I REAL ESTATE ONE KEVESmiJOeand "let's get busy I RECEPTMNIST-Otfa Euby ■USY PRINT SNOFI (MAC Computer) Creative ability a plus! Musi hove aiperlenco. Full time Apply In person, tail N. County Rd.llT. m o o n SEVERAL 0FENIN6S All |oba Available now! Full tlme/Fermaneni, benelita. Lilting Svc. H tl-llte SOLORRRRS, WAREHOUSE N IL F , LABORERS Oally pay. Labor Farce. Mt lWO TELEMARKETtM Up ta It per hour plus bonus. Fulltime. ‘ TRUCRDttVCR Long end short haul. Musi hove COL end good driving record Apply M l E. St. Rd et. Sonlord TRUCK DRIVER Short haul Mult have CDL Cell Adcock Reeling, m tlH fARE HOUtt - All shifts ff tl I per hour Notional Job Serv Ice. Fea/Ratundabta.tlt t in 73—CmiMoymtnt W a n ttd IYCARE OR COMPANION I for elderly Have car and preferences. Part/lull lime hiiwertjga ka n d ^m a o t t l —A#ortmotifs/ H x t— f S h a rp SLR seeking same lo share Child OK UJO/ma In lu tii.itM to a » U I > U R RRTIRRR, to share M Oellena w/couple rnegatUbH .tga-ftt-tm I prof, liberal mole seeks ggme to shore tumlshsd 1 Mrm. heme, ire/wk Incl. all. CRN A M FM M F m o s t; I TURN A MOTEL -by day, week 10M ET....123-J3I1 will shore 3 Free room/board pert lime evening child uCell M II0lt.lv. mag. •WSTIRt Clean is, kltsbee, laundry. From sas/wk m t iiin kawa, cabta TV Maeui IFOR R I NT, block taml .lea* to tranaparl t shop. MO isse or a s m s Jones 10 • Lg. Rm. private . with private bath. Incl. I house privledgee t util.. Cell X 1 U H Alter IMI-iSIS D, Sit tsaab end share Hlltles FOOL, Laundry, privileges. M343S0 V7— A | M r t m a n t s Fumithad/Rant BEDROOM, LIVINO. kitchen, both. SIN wk. Util. Include t d e p H M IU e rW M tn RRDROOM, living room combe. Full kitchen end both, clean, gulet, no pets, m ien ■FFICIRNCY cottage, cam ptataty furnished, util. paid. Good for 1person. Mi l ITS O N I IDRNL, tg. apt., 1 blks tram downtown. Util. In­ cluded. n M lW Ie. meg. OSTRRN - Large 1 bdrm. opts. . No pets. From ifB/wfc up plus dmesll Includes utilities. ________ Ce ll3 M «H SANFORD •large 1 bdrm. with screened front perch. Total privacy. Itl/wk plus UW it curlty.CeilMS Mat SANFORD • I bdrm., complete prlrecy. I block tram new hospital. ITS per week plus •300security Includes utilities. Cell M l MIT f t — A p a rtm t U n f u r n is h e d / Rant RIO I SROROOM. Off st. park Ing. central location SMS mo ■raker SSI lMlPsk for At. RFF0R0RRU RENTS The Easier Bunny Loves Your KIdsI FREEWASMER/DtTER FREE CARLE TV! r>New Construction •*Immediate Occupancy V Sparkling Peel v Neighborhood Clubhouse wConveniently Equipped ••Eat In Kitchens -r Alter School Children's Club And Playground CdH tw ay, H 4 4 H 4 Cs4gi Crook AggflMORts If t l ISth SI • Hartwell Av to EXTRA LAROR. nice 3 bdrm.. clean A bright, near Plnecrest school and bus 3337T00 JUST LIKE A HOME Single Hear with private entrance Studies. 1 t 3 bedrooms, many eitras In eluding storage space. Quiet, cosy co mmu ni t y . Ni ce landscaping O N S ITE MANAOBRI WHO CARRII SANFORD C0URT~~J2J-33R1 LAKE JENNIE AFARTMCNTS Roomy one bedroom opts. Free water, free gas. First months rent only ITT ________ COMUMTW________ MARINER’S VIURfiE Lake Ado I bdrm, SMI me. 3bdrm. SITS me and up m w j MYSTERY R IN T SFRCIALSI I end 3 bdrms. peat, laundry. Ry wk. or month. Fum. or unfum M l Site____________ NICE large I bdrm. 3 bath, central H/A,' wisher/aryer heat ups. S433/mo plus stcurl ly. Hall Realty. 3MSI7i OST1IN AdtS. f ■ORAL S M . I ■ORAL U N C«a terntaAI Fenced yd Fats afc.33H1TI S A N F O A D , O A R R O HM ., garage apt. in quiet area. Ne Pe+stMOmo t b m i SANFORO O N I BIOROOM Apt.. Private, clean, quiet, ne pets........... ...............PUTTS TWO IROROOM . SIM me. Cleon. Corner et Tth end Pine AveCteeatotown.... M im s W I LL Stoke You A Deal you can't refute. Choose Geneve Gardens Apts today I Ml MSP I A I BIOROOM apts S3S1A up month Rat. Ne pets. Oep. m -W le r ST4-T044 ___ _ 1 ADAAL 1 1 4 - O f f ic o S p a c a / R tn t IL S a L D UPLIX APT. *171 per menth, IMO security d r pool!. Cell ITS IBM $199$$$mSpDCl«l Casselberry, tingle story. Extremely quiet, studies. I A 1 bdrms. letset storageI m U M * 1*4777 1 BORAL, country living. Ne pets. Osteen, siTI/me plus ^ e g e il^ lM lx lje ite n ln jt^ ^ 101— H o v e r s Fumlthod / W»nt CO TTAQI • l bdrm.. must tee to eppreclatel SIM security, lsl month rent S4M. Prefer non smoker. Ml MSI________ LONOW OOO. Furnlshsd 1 bedroom, I bath heme. U M me. plus utilities. No pets. Pave.......................... IM -im SANFOAD Ovpte« t bdrm. I3M mo. SIM dap. Pets OK. 1 0 3 -Houses U n iu r n ls h o d / R o u t EXECUTIVE 1 bdrm j both fireplace, all amenities. Ii»/m e plus deposit. 1M ilio LEASE-OPTION TODUY 4 bdrm. I both. C/H/A. tamlly rm. fenced. 70S Sarlte St., Senterd H04I11IBSH LO. 1 ADRAL, 1 bath on wooded acre. MO m e. 1st, lest A sec. ITT] Richmond Av m test SANFORO. 3/1, new point A carpet. CHA, fenced UTS mo SANFORO/LK MARY 3 bdrm 1 both, new carpet, MIS/mo. large yd Call M13T01_______ SANFORO - 1 bdrm. 3 bath, good area. Modem kitchen. USO/rebate. Investors Realty m om SANFORO 3 bdrm. I»y bath. A/C, workshop also. No pets. UW/mo, 1st. last and SIM sac. 3MI Grandview Ave M l MIT SANFORD. 1 Bedroom , l bath, lanced yard. Pets OK. 1st and Lest SUOmo 047 MOT SANFORD >1 bdrm., large den. big fenced yd. central H/A. groat neighborhood 1100/mo plus security. Ml 4101 W l 3AANAOR nearly 4M rental homos In Saminote County I CALL US FIRSTI NO REALTY, I I BIOROOM. Its bath homo. S4JBa month plus deposit. Ml 1110 1 BIOROOM 1 bath, family rm., screened pollen. Am menltles. 1710 MI-7113 IDS—DuptiiTriftitx / Mont. I BDRM. AC. 1/1 month tecurl fy............................... Mi usa LAKE MARY - | bdrm H/A. good condition Ne pets. Ret oroncos rogulrod. UIO S41U71 SANFORD, t BIOROOM CHA. new carpet, tell, with bonus room tuo. Cell 1104444 SANFORO • Park Ave. Lg i bdrm. Mini blinds SMO/mo. g u s d je s tM to je te TTM M ^ 147— M o M I e l/ l RLOEE IPEINES. 5 f H w y w T 1 A 1 bdrm. t u f f wk. UM top- Ml-tUSer I-774-1Ml O N I BOEM . turn. AC. Con ItitoSltoli wilal MLkJUwiaAwwM fwiwiii w w t nwffnBomooo. Perk Ave Mtolls Fk. MI MSI 114— W i r E h t u i E IN IC E / Ito n t COMMIRCIAL OSsT O r Nea? Mery. 40 A 14 WaaMty UnHad Vaa Lines a a tm -tm LONOWOOO/LK. MARY area. l.BM I.M* sq. tt. with or without A/C offIces Sterling SMS McIntosh Feint, MI STM SANFORD- I.1M.1.SU. 1.IS0 square feet available I Cell Ml TOM ■RANONKWOFFICE ILD O . 4Msq.tt.taMMsq.tt. OC-1 ION I NO I Move In Spatial...........SMl/me. CALL latHard............. Mt-MU SANFORD, finished space, I.1M sq. tl., plus open space, t it and M il so It. Ml TOM 121— Condominium Rantali SANOLCWOOO 1/1. S475/mo, 1/1. tUS/me. Washer/dryer, I yr. lease. Ilk T in 123— F o r L e a s e WOODMRRI, 1/1. blk. home. Fenced corner lot. Lease UM mo plus dtp. No pets. Ml SSJ4 127— S to ra g E / O f f lc E __________S p i c k __________ PROFESSIONAL Office Space, Fern Park araa. I blk. Olt 17 Tl. UTS mo Ml 440! 141— HomnforSalE DT OWNED Custom bulll 4/1. tamlly rm.. Iplc., Ind aat In kit., all fenced, now carpal, new CA. heat pump, ECU. verts.. 1 cell. Ians, carport t 1 car garaga/workshop In back, I Ml LOCUST A V I., 1 Macks nor t h at l at h, l i e . a i o Assumable I ' >V M1-MT1 I I AI I U K AI • Ftm 7 Mo. Mttnbonhip ota local health dub • Monthly aodal nctivitios including Bonior lundwons • Weight room /Indoor Raoqu«tball 1 • T t n n i a o o u r U w i t h o n -r it a i n i t n i o t o r M ONTH FR EB R EN T O N A H M ONTH LEA S E IV e BOND MONEY, l.*%e FREE OOV'T ASSISTANCE FNAASLOWASS% VA AS LOW AS •!>% Gov't Rapot/Assum# No Qua! Ify Homes I Seminole, Orange. Volusia. Laka Counties. Senterd less than U.SM town bl/l • Fplc, now paint and carpal- lanced yard..... 137,700 q 1/1 an i/i a m . c/H/A. lerwo • 1/1, appl. now paint, carpal; lanced yd, carport. S44.7M ni/t*S split plan, appllancti. garage, fenced yard, U1.7M Assume Ns Ouallftesl eSenterd PI, cathedral call. fenced, garage. 147,700 Rl/I on 1/1 acre) Fenced, cul to sac. deadend slreel. U4.700 In The Country! Home on over is acre, heavily tread. lat.TM Custom Built 1/1. I,M0 sq It. fireplace. Living, dining, fam­ ily rm. Distress sale I ITS.7M Lake Hemey/St. John's River Over 1.4M sq. II. custom bulll, over I acre heavily tread. 4/1, scr. porch/pool, guesl house on Lk. Harney............ U15.0M PLUS.. Mayfair Country Club New brick custom 1/1 split plan. scr. porch w/spa. 1/1 treed acres, fenced. tltf.TM Lb. Mary, Lass Than SUM Da. bl/l renovated, new carpet, paint, appl. fenced. S47.SM DELTONA home on I a m . scr. ENJOY THE COUNTRY ATMOSFHERt ottered by this 1 bdrm. 1 bath w/tamlly rm. on almost 1/1 acrel Raised polio overlooks oaks!..........U.SM DU P L E X ON HWV 44 1 stories, I bdrm upstairs, l downl Zoned c o m m e r ­ cial I...........................us.too W l NERO LISTINOII 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 OOV'T tareclasures. repot. No qsMlitylng. Janet Mansfield AA Carnes. Inc. U l llM Fin* A r m lnysfs 4 Rtstirs STOP! S I 35 STENSTROM REALTY, INC. BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Ritala Broker t ill PARK AVE Could be 4 bdrm I Formal dining rm, fireplace, nice comer. Asking 144.100 171-4733.................H i m ? N I I D A HOUSR7 # Down Payment a PraMemT to O - t i t o m Mi i l l , — • w «Rii wiNp^ywR ■ rTWWlW r n Credit a PreMam7 _______ CALLMT-tOM OWN YOUR Own bamal SISM down. iM7.ll mo Call 111 MTS lbdrm.,1 bath. CHA.________ STAIRS PA0PERTT MANAOKMENT A REALTY m t m -n w m -t a n TWO HOMES-! LOT Parted lor large tamlly or mother In lew. Includes 1 Mrm.. I bath.. PLUS detached 1 bdrm.. 1 bath. PLUS large shed PLUS lanced yard. Greet value REDUCED TO I71.SM complete with I0\ down to qualified buyer or TRADE IN your- home I or lot equity CALL NOWII GALLIART REALTY 322-7434 T h ere'* Som ething F o r E very o n e a t C ou n try L a k e ASK ABOUT OUR SWUNG SH CiA l 1 5 7 -M o b i l * N o m i s / Sr Ir OCALA NATIONAL PORESt •> bdrm l bath mobile heme, beautiful_____ Ing laka; Also I bdrm. 1 bath cottage, goed terma. Call 401147M41 SAVE SMI NEW 1W1 H O M II WHY FAY RETAIL* 1SX70, MAM. MX 70. |tfAM 3S4-I7M 1 4 S -P w»1 r x I bodrom duptaa w/lOM sq. N. par aide, under 1700/mo. P.l.T.I. and up to ItAOO/yr In tax deduction; rants for tsM/skfa. Just reduced to I71.M0...........................IStlC I I g34M^4Gfr^2BNnbKWF NOME Of THE OAT •W ILL KEPT DUPLEX Each unit 1/1. Ready to occupy. Live In one. rent the other. Total price lust ....... 147 700 •FANTASTIC IDVLLWILOE 1/1. Like new w/many liras Equip kit. bktst. bar. foyer, tamlly rm., more....... 171.OM • BRAND N IW SP LIT t/t Great rm. plan, country eat In kit. Super matter bdrm. Jecuul tub/shower.... 177.700 • OUTSTANDING OoNoao 1/1 Leg home an canal to MB a m Lake Bethel. On quarter a m . Just......................... tu t. MO C A U ANYTIME 322-2420 321-2720 tU i PortDr., 441 N. Laka Mary BL.Lk. Mary •la Oar 3MA Vm t * COUNTRY HOME Owner financing. 1/1, CHA, Carpet. 1a m land-SlMM. __________ MM7M__________ 143— C o m m t r c i a l F ro p r ty / S a lo LAKEFRONT attic* suite, 370 sq tt., e offices, watting araa. storage, bathroom. L o o m / Option. Longwood. 117004! New ly Remodeled O n e & Tw o Bedroom i N ow Available! Latt/lala Enjoy ft quiet lake bom atmosphere. Exciting volleyball, tennis and pool activities. b lB A R Y tot, SITS to. 1111/mo •iXMl Oraags CRy tat. gas t o . Stt/ma. OMOf MO-MI* ■ W tiA M H ii waatod * acres Or. Lk >714 MOQ1WOOO AVa. SANFORO 330-5204 880-8888 Look W h a t's H appening A t S t C re te A p a rtm en t* mwmm LHASA APSO, AKC 10 weeks. Female, health cart., bad X accast. Must Mil due to allergy. Slip. If*-ISM •PERSIAN FEMALR CAT. 3 yr- oM hows* cat. Never out doers. Copper eyas and mutII-shaded autumn eaters. Doesn't bite or scratch. SIM. 34T-T1M____________ ______ b e e e P U P P Y LOVEtll Cut* Purebred RLACR CHOW pupatesI Ready tag* May tstl Lots at Lava tar StsTttl MM a WHAT'S DOT Nda that cat! Fro* ta a great home. I affectionate, adult, mate cats, dec lawed/neutered, INSIDE cats. Will credit your vat SM par cat. All shots are don*. D*r»7*M*MarEe**.3H-i**4 3 -IE V IN W E IR aid Persian kittens. 3 mates. I tamale, vat. checked. IIM . ivy yr. old Mate POfOlewUM. Call 3MMM T M I UP M TM ER IS NO MONEY 0DWN except taa, tag. title, ate IN* FORD ESCORT “ . air, tew mites, steraa. auto, power steering. (M y IIST.U par menthl (4« month* • IB.f* APR (Call Mr. Payne Courtesy Used Can, m i 111 i n i PONTIAC IM , t earner. MAM mite*. A-t condition! S31MPIrm.33l4U0_________ ISM CHEVY SpMt Van. Law mite*, am sanar, mint I M M . 33M M , Day's Uaad Can M LINCOLN Tewne car. tew ml. nan imakar, leather Int. EXTRA CLEAN I won't last long at M M . leMSN hr, mtg- I l l — A p p f iR n c t B / F u m lf w rt JU TS PAWN • trading goec jewelry tar scrap paid 4U N If *1 Longwood. acres* tram Ragsnty Moada. MTM7P AIR CONDITKMER - General Electric wall unit, reverse cycle, heot/air S l» SM H M • BED.Quean SIM. Complete. Mattress. Box iprtng A tram*. SIM. Can deliver. MU BJ'S RISALK Buy and Sell furniture A coliectlbtes U34 • Park Or...........Call 1111447 e e e S R A S S Bad, Duaaa w/ortho matt. Set. SMH hi kaa. Co»IS IBM SellUM UO-OMt a a a O A Y B I D . WB I t O . Iron-brats w/orttw aat. A Pap ap Treadle. INN in baa. Cast M M.SallUM.UHM 1 •D IN ETTE SET, formica tap tabta A tour chairs. Good condition, SM. 331M il • DRAWING TABLE • Solid • ELECTRIC Ra«M. 4 burner A even. W urida.it" Mfh, In goad ctodltion. US. n i m m ___________________ FUTO N Sofa slaapar, l i l t ; Loves*at slaapar, SIM; Chair slaapxr. IMO; and labia Ilf ; Factor/ at MM W. Airport Bi aNNwyMSantard U H O M •HOSP. BEDSIDE Tabta. ad lustable w/vanity US U lt M l SO FA /LO V IS EA T Gray non amebars, no stalm. Exc. can•iHorn siM MMsrstv.maq. STABLE - glass tap. chremo lags. M In X 40 tn. 14 In. high i n ............................. m s in AW ALLUNITSM .M HH* WOOD O I N E T T I Sat IM ; TNERAFUTIC Iga Daft tub. new condition. IIM ; SM. F R E E IE R ItW 1 0 4 4 t f l l IR ON B I D F re m o i. single daubte*. 8 available LARRY'S MART......CT-4IM t TWIN electric beds, condition, U M each; 1 chests. U J each; Zenith cantote TV, t il; t queen stecTrtcbad. tM> _______ < * '* » " * » IRS— C t m p u t R f i I TOR. Quantum. * pm. D canwacSar. 1 1 7 - 3 DA m u f t i M ake a BREAK for our SPRING SPECIAL Affordabla 1,2A3Badroom Apts. InBmuWuILakaMary Make Paradise Your Address! *2 9 9 2bedroomsHartat*496 Rkqatta Stones Aprs. ttwy. 17-01. dentord . M M US to 739aoeretHarbor Ln.( Laka Mary _________ tORBtiwfMMRaiwi 321 / 3 0 J .... ,h ^ i ' f- ft MASERATI Rad. Turbo, w/laathar. convertible, low mllm- mutt seel *1 PLYMOUTH HORIZON 4 dr , AC, Auto, on* owner. Low mite* . 213—Wftnfaitt ftuy •WANTED RABBIT HUTCH, good condition. Under SM. C a iim e tw M TIRO ESCORT 1 dr. hat chbeck, white, AC. AM/FM ttero, low ml let I 221— O o a d T h i n g s M PLYMOUTH COLT 4 dr., blu*. Auto. AC. only 31.M8 mites. ECONOMIZER to Sat STRAWBERRIES U PICK, IK ■ ft. Over t* ft*. Met open SAM Man-Sat. Last pick toy 4/ilM Ti CataryAuBUtiMS •t C HR Y S L E R LEB AR O N Coup* Red. Auto. AC. Alloy wheels, A Real Cherry. T N t N U tF R N T R T INTERNATiONALLY grown Fresh, Fraaio-Oriad H a r b s / S p t c a s . Ne Fluliar/Additiyq/MSO. Salt Substitute*. Special Orders. Flea World; Mdg. MS fti Santard. Ft., t tm . Wrtta ter MaR OMar ar coma Saa a*, t* NoNte/fttead. *1 DODO I RAM tM L I • I Passenger. Tutana van. and running boards with Auto. AC. M OOOOC ORAND CARAVAN S I - Auto. AC. 7 passenger. Great Condition. Tl PLYMOUTH LASER RS • Auto, AC. Black, Sport wheels. Only MB mites thousands I below invoice. 222-Musical MRrcfiandisft • l A L O W IN • r g a a , i *T OOOOI DAKOTA IE Pick up truck w/topper, Auto, AC, Great Shape. etc s i m m m * LOWRY daubte keyboard organ with bench and music In dutod. SIAM OAOMb 1AM t l L I BARON • 4 dr., In champagne, loaded enly S.OH ml. I I OLDS D E L TA R O Y A L I Brougham •1 dr.. Pearl white, ana awnar , l aw ml l ea. 223— Mitctftft •AIR CONOITIONRR. < unit. Warts Goad ll.SM BTU. sw.iusast •BEDSIDE cum aHi. Luma*. tapM the line. s n n t MT* •CARFET tl aq. yd*. New Armstrong "Anything Oats" Neutral cater Stf.M M1T43*___________________ •CLOTHES LINE (t) M f T R - ASK FONt 1221133 233— Avfft Pftrtl /! •AUTO TOW BAR and chains. twavy duty. SIB MI4F7* •JilFAHUFMtteraaracahwr w/dtgttal rs stout and preset Lit LK hardly w JM S. iMw attar LYNN AND B E TTY 'S CLSANINO Sarvtca. Hamm and OFtS. 334-MH/M3MM • SIN D EN Touch and tew sawing machine with at- Brand naw, aut M tote medal A tts n r __________ TNq,varyntca.StA»MBW H HONOR Tram Van; *1* Mercury Villager SW; pair C h a v y 311 I n b a a r d a g M t e IncdB im tS W M gM • T A B L E F O R Sawtag Mark lag. Far cammartial math tea. LHw mw with ail W panHS-W M IK A M -S;ftFM Admission I 1 N Spansarad by •TRAILER •Mt. XBHft. SH f f ii Lakeland R A FCiub. T W O S F A C R E . Oafclawn DOPE FRI1E DNABYINE I Camelary, best tecatten S IM m f llllr ■ in w lla a ~ — th 4 M M -M I* S a »rH -l4 « ilts *12* 233— T r u c k s / FOR SALS i C H E W TRUCKS AND FARTS W H ' --J DISK, CHAIRS. Fite*. Cam puter Tabte. Tabta. FRICEO LOW TO SEUM M 3-m * OFFICE SUFFUES • Btedart. an. much moral m ^ p t ie r .q W r B»4iT* 13V— f t u M i f t f M if tr iR ls IW — M r c h i ts o ry / T o o ls I^ ^ T A S ^ t e c h i^ i^ a lte r t ty HF, t nail A 1 atapte puna. Is a d a ir hose. SUM. SSa-itM FORK L IF T TRUCKS. Used buy sell rent lease. Many S lm tn -I I A a * N r A«*/ —staxT*. MtegTM-KS-tM* FORKLIFT, Clark, I M lb. ca MterksgtoASIM CaMM-INt sunrM. S m m j m M MACK TrsteAt, Staba bads A ratters, axe. candlllen. I 141— H O C f R R W R i l I ■ *«1 VRkicii s / Crmwote 331-Cart U L IS Mitar Cft H N JB E F CNBOOKER, I dear, a wheel arte*, I ta Very CtemTFrtcad to taHT Call I --------IB W W SW UIK M OMOtaeb te singte/muttt angteai flight b stnwtten, graund schaal prtvata/teatrumant. Avlatten Flight Canters, l-SM-Mltit* CESSNA IM Mid ttew CurTentty avg. M hn. WSutd tail If da sired with • teem back pro­ gram (cam s Insurance A *—* ----------— .A !•- r V M li VPMW bFflRRTSCAFFOLD.SH " __________ M IIIM __________ singb 1 glared, tramoa. taL a t- ) ar David V. Can move and sat va . M l 41 IT FOE YOUR FULLER BRUSH FRDOUCTS. ceil I RV RENTAL tele. SMS l fallen B Kasavaiiabte.»i-»TK AUTO INSURANCE WORLD • SM par manth. 5S S 3 takattpWymrharWsl E W R t a FWOUC AUTO AUCTION a EVERY T U IS . A FRI. f iM HR DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION WM € AM HELP SOMECARS . c+os/u* BY OWNER •NartNMa VUlaga. ttt, dawnstairs. ******* -S U ifc flL SANFORO - beautiful agqctaua MM a*. N t bWm. I bath, fireplace, private, near scheats. Was U4.TM, m w 1MO PONTIAC B O M M V ftll AREAL B E A U TY n*** 107S CHBW IMPAiA — 17000 REMTE ON ALL USED CARS N DEO LSI ■1 dr . hatchbback, silver, auto. AC. on# owner, onlylSK ml. * SUN SHOW * J UM 1111.41 ~TB 2 3 1 -C a r t 237— t W f t C p r o t r OCALA MATTONAT? LOTS. I W dawn. C a llM T l^ ^ n 7 AO C r m k w a t w l S S S i T X l l a i y , F L *3744 m — F t t l f t SuftftftES SANFORD D UP LIX , I bdrm. each. Goad neighborhood. S17.7M will llnonco. COUNTRY LAKE APARTMENTS N iA & m x f o r D ate angle, t il OEOM3-IIM It you're renting, or thinking el ranting, OWN Insttedl From SI.SM down can move you Into a 1. 1 or 4 bedroom home. Soma with 1 car garages, family rooms, plush carpets, in good areas. As low as S4T0 total monthly pay mants. Limited lime otter. WhenOnly The Best W ill Do 1,2, & 3 Bedroom Apartment Homed/ Tbwnhomea 1 4 1 - H e m e s f o r S a le C A R R iA M COVE. V t 14 X 44. shed, t acm. SIMM 3*3 m> CARRIAOl COVE, Oadacadt 1/3 Bdrm, new everything! Owner financing er 11AM caah dlsca>mt. ia-430*3M*0T CASSELMORV, U . Kathryn Estates OauBtswIda I4XM. 3/1. Full carport p■biles w t t p i |Jb<b t i g w g)suto|b M T W ip M siding, living and dining rm. new carpet. Nod aaa to appractatoi MTJia.OM-MO-1117 BOUBICWIRR, Sms. tlving. dining. kH., lamOy, util, rm. ***•***•R T N U N d T -IR f __ ______ I bdrm. t bath, new furniture and ca rp a l. Washer, d ry e r, vertical bilndh ) lane- Cam- M kM V-ft M CE CAR >1 4 — aded J lSo S S l 1M4 CHBVY CAVALW3 S/W ar**"0 *23as 1W7 CCLUfUTY CL MOAN AftQOO SALES LQAOEO LOAD ED MCE* NICK *3 9 M ■14X1 i 1I7S VW M 8TL8 UM MCE CAR *59M 10400 SALES ( iC E * 0 t u I" -S,. * - . y - j �Stop headaches before they stop you D E A R D R . O O T t i I suffer from muscle contraction head­ aches treated with 800 m g Motrin dally. My doctor has not given me an explanation of my condition. Would you, please? D B A R R E A D E R ! Muscle contraction headaches are one of the most prevalent symptoms se e n In a g e n e ra l me di c al practice. They are often caused by stress or prolonged sitting, which makes the muscles of the shoulders and neck tight and stiff. Pretty soon, the scalp muscles Join In Ihe fun and a headache ensues. This type of headache Is usually described as "p ulling": It frequently involves the back of the head and Is not "poun din g." as migraine head­ aches are. Everybody gets muscle con­ traction h e ad a c he s once in awhile. In fact. I've been sitting here writing for more than an hour, and I can feel my neck and shoulders painfully tensing - not from stress but from silling In the same position. So I rub my neck and rotate my head, hoping to relieve muscle spasm before It works Its way up to my scalp. And this Is pretty good therapy for early m uscle contraction h e a d a c h e : so Is he at a n d massage. Exercise, loo, Is gener­ ally beneficial. On c e the h e a d a c h e Itself starts, medicine such as Motrin Is usually effective. But. obvi­ ously. at this point, prevention Is Impossible. I recommend you Investigate ways of preventing your head­ aches. In addition to the sugges­ tions I made, you might consider stress counseling or myotherapy (special m assage). If this Is successful, you could eliminate your dally Motrin and use It only when needed. Because muscle contraction headaches may be related to high blood pressure in some people, I am sending you a free c o p y o f m y He a l t h Report "Hypertension" as well as a free c o p y o f m y H e a lth R eport "Headachea.” Other people who would like copies should send •1.25 for each report plus a long, self-addressed, stam ped envelope to P.O. Box B1369. Cleveland. OH 44101-3309. Be B y P h illip A id e r A beginner Is taught that x . / i \ when In a no-trump contract, he ^ f 1A sh ou ld count his top tricks > gfe i nnn before playing from the dummy L l l l H M I i at trick one. And when he Is In a by T.K. Ryan suit contract, he should count ' ■> his losers. Sound advice, but It Is V ±\ even better — If he can do It U tr\ * without taking too long — to A p*j E ll I 1 count losers a n d winn er s, Q: \ especially when In a suit con­ OD J tract. K- J Cover the East-West hands In tfetfPvV * the d ,*R r a ,n - A g a i n s t your four-spade contract. West leads _ the club king, followed by the w ft club ace. How do you plan the Y jL jn 9 | | ll play? The bidding made it obvious J f that North-South didn't have a by Jimmy Johnson d u b stopper. In this situation, a I ______ ,| 'i strong 5-2 fit Is often the best 1'nCm lrJ contract — as long as declarer knows about trump control, r South ruffed tire second club a n d d r e w th ree r o u n d s o f trumps, getting the bad news. T o o l a t e h e s w i t c h e d to diamonds. But East won with the ace and led the club queen, forcing South's last trump. De­ clarer could take only nine tricks (five spades, two hearts and two diamonds) before East ruffed In and the defenders cashed two more club tricks Declarer appears to have Just two losers, but he has only nine top tricks: five qiades and four hearts. At trick three. South should play a diamond. If he w ins the trick, he runs for home. But tf East wins with the ace and leads the club queen. South discards a red-suit winner. The next club can be ruffed In the dum m y, trumps drawn and the contract made. W hen you are short of trumps, concentrate on keeping control. Readers are Invited to send card-play questions to PhUllp Alder. In care of this newspaper. T h ey can be answ ered only through the column. LOOK ATOTIOR F K T WlRfLE/ HR MUST BE PREAMINO < 'Doer im jte W H E W U R THOAUme, IW K n X M T IW T lM iT D P HAPPEN... IT 5AY5,*GR15 OUTPERFORM BOYS IN VERBAL SKILLS.." WHAT ELSE DOES THAT ARTICLE SAY ? RCAU.V? IUH£fi£ IS Q O L & IK J V H E -C C T O O S T H E M O U P r '? , 0UHUESHO? HIMSOF y i .'s TDGO 1 IAJTO g c t t io g A fUXRAL V G f iG te R IO N U BUHLS**? I TOLD YOU 50. YOU BLOCKHEAD! SCAH...HTS OPUXU3A SUSHI BAR PETER G O TT.M .D sure to mention the tltlefs). C J ld U UW tJLJl'J M i l L -J U L -J □ H lllJk 'J I ' J - '- i r J k iU U U U U I I M IJ IIU L - J L ' J l J l l l ’J l JuillUIL" [ IU M L J U IK 'J U k JlIl l l U M U l i l l ll.I LllIK'J L -J M L llJ lll IrJ t f I . I M I I I H Il.l IK-JII 1 11 H I I N L O I J I J JU L S L O H U M l J llU l L IL JL IU IJ l ) l I kdkJL*. j iiu lol-j u u m I1 U I i U k J L lU k J m u. M JL' 'll I l.l t i l - l l J I II 1 U M I. t f fg t y sssSty MSSstal ■ ■ N jc c m x r . L W of m s ', ________> W a ! ; 7T (0 10 9 2. NEWSPAPER TERPRISE ASSN. EN El iP P f H# SA »if H t COUi.fi O ft — IfMHtO CUT. MAfifHAST S*> TU A M ISIAttlf . _ J A p r il 10, l g g f l Earnings from more than one source are llkdy In the year ahead. In fact, something that starts out os a side venture might turn out to be the tall that w ags the dog. A R IB R (March 21-Aprtl 19) Your Intuition and your logic are both fine-tuned today. These could prove to be very valuable assets In situations o f a commer­ cial nature. Oet a lum p on life by understanding the Influences governing you In the year ahead. S en d for A rles' Astro-O raph predictions today by mailing • 1 .25 p l u s a l o n g , self* addressed, stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, d o this newspaper. P.O. Box 9142R Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to stole your zodiac sign. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) You might not be an original thinker today, but chances are y o u 'll be Involved with two people w h o are. You'll know how to use their Ideas— If they don';. O S M IN I (M ay 21-June 20) Situations that call for financial risks aren't apt to work out too Y ou m ight be Influenced to well far you today. But you could change your mind today re­ do better than usual in In- gardlng something about which volvements where you've earned you feel very strongly. You'll do what you receive. it reluctantly, yet It will turn out C A N C E R (June 21-July 22) If to be a wise decision, you don't expect too much for a B A O IT T A R IU i (Nov. 23-Dec. social connection you recently 2 1) Y o u m ight be In for a established, you won't be dia- pleasant surprtoe today when appointed. 8ome things you'll new life la breathed Into an diacuss m ay never be fulfilled. endeavor you were about to L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) It's write off. The shift In conditions best not to m ake a n y late will produce new advantages, changes today in an Important C A P R IO O R M (Dec. 22-Jan. matter you're trying to finalise. 19) Take advantage o f an opporThings should work out as you tunity you'll have today to make anticipate, perhaps even a bit a big fuss over an old m end you better. haven't been very attentive to V I R O O (A u g . 23-Sept. 22) lately. It will be worth It. Your beat advfior today might t i , n go-Peb. 19) not be a friend w h om you F^ S m your today In frequently go to when you need tilusiions tha t are ftn i y rtont to counad. Before seeking sugges- ^ j* , •»“ critical matters wtin your mate. unx-tB w m i ' i I f t n f t (Sept 23-Oct. 23) In matters that directly affect your P N C N (Feb. 20-March 20) career, don't underestimate your There Is a strong possibility you competition today. But. by the will learn a very valuable leaaon same token, don't envision your today through a personal expertadversary as befog stronger than ence. Th e wtadom y o u H garner you are. You have the edge. will be used later to farther your S C O R P IO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22) setf-lnterests. Mtom IN IH M U ia M W t , « , b is s 1 -I*'.* •r. I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1992 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, April 09, 1992 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 09, 1992. 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>, April 09, 1992; <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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/88d258158026c79e10a07b0ad39ce48a.pdf a291fab106f7a289470bd215873b15d9 PDF Text Text Apr i l 10, FRIDAY 1992 30 Cents Sanford Herald Sffrvlnff Sanford, Lako Mary and Somlnota County oinoo 1S0S 84th Year, No. 196 - 8anford, Florida N E W S D IG E S T S Schools slash budget Student m useum , environm ent center to be closed; adm inistrators, staff cut I' □ Sports Thrto-way Ho. . . almost After Lake Howell beat Lyman and Lake Mary topped Oviedo, Lyman and Lake Mary were tied for first place In the SAC girls' softball standings with Lake Howell only a half-game back. ~ “ II □ People Suicide still painful Two years after a teen commits suicide, his mother still wonders If she could have prevented It. Columnist Mary Balk offers advice. □ Leisure TV, weekend guide ■y w e n t Dag o w i n Harold Staff Writer SANFORD — It was like a funeral yesterday. The school district stafT. with quavering voices and downturned eyes, mourned the losses resulting from cuts to the 1992-93 budget. The toll Included nine assistant principals, one from each of the district's middle schools; two assessment specialists at the mobile vocational assessment center: a textbook manager: the coordinator of career education: the community relations coordinator and community relations specialist. Those are some of the people who may be looking for other Jobs If (he stale Legislature Is unable lo provide greater financing lo the district. District-level staff members crowded Into the back of the board's meeting room. They listened silently or mumbled unpleasantries under their breath. “It's not Just people they are talking about cutting." said one man, whisking out the door to return to his office. “It's got to elfecl programs! It's got to effect students." Carlton Henley, principal of Lyman High School, sat arms crossed In the back of the room. “This Is a good educational system we ore going to destroy because the Legislature won't come through with Us responsibility to the kids," Henley said. The decision was made lo close the Student Museum, on Seventh Street. Sanford, and the 'Environmental Studies Center, on Osprey Road. 'Longwood. Almost all Seminole County students learn about the history of the settlement and growth of Seminole County In two very different ways at those centers. At the museum, they see how the lives and the education of people have chaged In Seminole County: at the environmental center they team what the land looked like before the growth began and what that growth has done to the land. □ 9 m Slash, Fags BA Russell named Number 2 cop Living pictures The week's television listing. Including a sports calendar, plus a compilation of events and activities In and around the Sanford and Lake Mary areas By fMORFFBIFAUF Heroic 8taff Writer SANFORD - Ralph Rusacll. 49. is the second In command of the Sanford Police Department. He was promoted yesterday to the rank of captain from lieutenant by Police Chief Steve Harriett. Russell replaces Charles Fagan, who retired from the post last Monday, after 28 years of service. Harriett announced the promotion this morning. "We selected him based on his more than 28 years of service with the force, and his r>d supervision*! supervlsj practical ana expertence and work." the chief said. The chief commented. "In his new position. Russell will be re­ sponsible for all aspects of the enforcement operations, including ------------------- St. Johns open house The St. Johns River Water Management District, which Includes Seminole County, will hold Its annual “Open House" Saturday at district headquarters in Palatka. . From 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. residents of the district which includes all Seminole County citlxens, can tour the district headquarters and meet with district staff. More than 38 displays, demonstrations and exhibits wig be available to help the public learn more about what the district does and why It does It. Puppets shows trill demonstrate to kids the Importance of protecting Florida's natural reThe district headquarters Is located in Palatka. Take I n m t a te 4 or U S. Highway 1742 north to DcLand, than travel north on U S. Highway 17. which spike off from US. 17-92 north of town, to Palatka. From there, continue northwest on State Road 100. The trip should take 114 to two hours from Sanford. Chili Bikinis wsntsd SANFORD —Flea World Is planning for a Miss Chill Bikini Contest on May 1& BUI Patti says. “We need contestants." The Chill Blkkil contest Is being held this year In connection with the annual chill bake-off competition that has drawn chill cooking contestants from aU over the Southeast. Contestents In the bikini competition wUI be judged on the basts of beauty and poise. The grand prise winner wUI receive $200 In cash plus a number of other valuable gifts Including a possible part in an upcoming TV production. First runner up wUI receive $100. with the 2nd runner up getting $50. The registration fee Is $5 per entrant, which Includes many valuable gifts. All proceeds wUI go to the Central Florida Leukemia Society. For Information on becoming a contestant In the Mias Chili BUtlnl Contest, contact BUI Pattis at Flea World. 62B-22S9. Iho music ministry of Central Baptist Church, Sanford, presents Its right* annual performance of "The Easter Story In Living Pictures" today at 7:30 p.m.; Saturday at 4JO and 7:30 p.m. and 8unday at 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. at the church, 3101 W. First 8t. Under the direction of Jack Thomas, Patti Osborn, right, plays Mary Magdalen In the reenactment of Christ's final days on earth. By J. MARK Herald Staff Writer SANFORD - A Seminole County circuit court Judge's decision could open the county commission race to more candidates — even those people living outside the county. Sandra Goard. elections supervisor, said this morning. "I think wc may have more candidates running for county I , VICKI 1 Harold StaftWritsT r Partly Cloudy Commander." . Six IleutenanU with the Sanford Police Department were eligible for the promotion to the number two position. The Job pays $47,000 per year. Harriett indicated that efforts are now underway toward promoting someone to the position of lieute­ nant to nil Ihe vacancy. "We're already In the process of doing that.” the chief said. "But It won't mean any additional staff, we'll be choslng from within." Candidate residency rule invalidated Hiatus: Kids break! n’ away for spring Partly cloudy with a high In the mid 80s. Wind southeast at 10 mph. Harriett added. "This fon t _ to make any changes, w all continue operating under the same system we've been using for the past years." R u s s e l l , o r i g i n a l l y fro m Pennsylvania, came to Sanford In the U.8. Navy, and settled here after his discharge. He and his wife. Sandy, have two children. Harriett commented. "Russell su ite d with the Sanford Police Department In 1968 aa a patrolman, and has served since that Ume In various positions Including Ume tea a Detective Sgt.. Patrol Lt.. and for the past five years as a Watch SANFORD - In all llkllhood. little was accom plished In m a n y S e m in o le C o u n ty classrooms today. Not because te a c h e r s w e r e n 't tr y in g , though. S p rin g fev er, g o rg e o u s weather and the Impending Spring Break probably made concentration on m ath and English and social studies a Hide difficult. Spring Break, which began when the final bell rang In the hallways this afternoon will last a week. Students will return to the classroom for the last few weeks of study on Monday. April 20. , The Break Is a Ume off for teachers and m uch of the school su ff as well. There will be few people In Ihe offices and halls of schools during the commission." she said. "Although I don't know how many Inquiries we've had from people who want to run In one district but live In another." In an order signed Wednesday. Circuit Judge Charles M. Harris ruled Section 2A of the Seminole County Home Rule Charter Is un­ constitutional because It requires commission candidates to live In the district they seek to represent at they Ume they qualify for a position on the ballot. T he re sid e n c y re q u ire m e n t became an Issue In the 1988 commission race when Jennifer Kelley publtcally alleged opponent Dick Van Der Welde did not live In Sanford. Van Der Welde filed a complaint with (he State Attorney's Office, which found Kelley violated no laws. The order cited s 1988 decision by the Florida Supreme Court ffndlng a similar provision adopted by the Florida Legislature 29 years earlier was unconstitutional. The Supreme Court ruled the state's residency requirement sought to Impose a stricter requirement than that imposed by the Florida Con­ stitution. The constitution only re­ quires county commissioners to reside within their districts — not □I Environmentalists honored By 4. HAM Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Former Friends of the Wektva River Inc. president Pat Harden tonight will receive the Friend's "River Otter Award." the highest recognition presented by the environmentalist organisation. H ard en , a g o v ern in g board member of the St. Johns River Water Management District, wUI be recognised "for many years of s u p e rb le a d e rs h ip , c o u ra g e , expertise and energy plus valuable Ume and talent which made passi­ ble siginlftcanl and vital progress in preservation and protection of the Weklva River Basin." said Friend's publicity chairman Eleanor Fisher. Award plaques will be presented at the Friend's annual dinner in Apopka tonight. Harden does not serve on the Friends* board of directors to avoid potential conflicts with her district duties. Harden lives by the river on Weklva Park Drive west of Sanford. She served as president from 1978 to 1988. She is manager of envi­ ronmental permitting for Walt Dis­ ney Co. Stan Cutler, of Lake Mary and a along with his student volunteers, participated In three cabin removals along the riyer. O. Greg Brock, environmental administrator for the Land Acquisi­ tion Planning for the Florida Dement of Natural Resources, will presented with a plaque for "outstanding accomplishment In preservation of the Weklva Basin." Alex Alexander. Winter Park, depu­ ty secretary of the Department of E nvironm ental R egulation for Central Florida, will also receive an award for "outstanding and sus­ tained" service. Oeorge Willson. Tallahassee, director of the Florida region of The N ature C o n serv an cy , will be awarded with a plaque for progress In acquisition of environmentallysensitive land In the river basin. Two swards wUI be presented to Orlando Sentinel staffers. Mary Beth Regan will be presented with a plaque for "outstanding, accurate reporting and coverage of environ­ mental issues" affecting the river basin. Cartoonist Ralph Dunagin will also be honored with a plaque for support In prom oting the Friends and for design of the logo " Wc Otter Keep It Cleaner." r PH MlfOtn teacher at Rockledge Middle School In Brevard County, will be pres­ ented with the Friends' annual education award. Fisher said Cutler brought hundreds of students to several river cleanup days. Cutler. J B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D HERALD FOR T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 �- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, April 10, 1092 N E W S FROM T H E R EGIO N A ND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Prison sentences shortened By JACKIE MALUPAK Associated Press Writer Sadowskl warmly ramambarad TALLAHASSEE — Gov. Lawton Chiles said It was typical that Department of Community Affairs Secretary William "Bill" Sadowaki would be flying to hla first business appointment before many people were awake. Chiles and other stunned colleagues remembered Sadowaki on Thursday as one of the best and brightest — an honest manager capable of making government better. "He would not go to dinners, he would not let anybody entertain him when he was In the Legislature." Chiles said. "We'll miss him terribly, but I think he leaves a wonderful example." Sadowaki, 48. and slate pilot Billy Marlin. 50, died In a plane crash after leaving Tallahassee at 8 a.m. Thursday. Sadowskl w asen route to a breakfast meeting In St. Augustine. Chiles held a news conference In his office with Lt. Gov. Buddy MacKay and Education Commissioner Betty Castor, both of whom served as lawmakers with Sadowskl. "I don't know a person who brought more Integrity to the Legislature." Castor said. MacKay sat silently. The state Senate observed a moment of silence when Sadowskl’s death was announced. In the House, former colleague Fred Jones of Aubumdale. read the 23rd Psalm. RMoarchors suspect Insider trading MIAMI — Stock prices rise an average of 8 percent between the time takeovers and mergers are conceived and the deals are announced, which left researchers suggesting Insider trading is at work. "It looks like these aren't very well-kept secrets," said Ralph Sanders, an assistant finance professor at the University of South Florida, who co-wrote the study released Thursday. "This whole thing could be coincidence, but that would be very hard to swallow,,r No abnormal trading was detected before the deals were proposed, but the stock run-up was evident after that, said the study by Sanders and John Zdanowicz. head of the Center for Banking and Financial Institutions at Florida International University. An 8.1 percent price change was seen In the companies up to the disclosure date, with the bulk of It coming In 2 to 10 days before disclosure. Prices rose 21.4 percent on the day of announcements. Rape investigation against Mata dropped FORT PIERCE — Prosecutors say regardless of whether the woman who says three New York Meta raped her told the truth, they Just didn't think they could get a Jury to believe It. The lack of corroborating evidence and a nearly year-long delay In the woman filing the complaint were among the factors that led proaecutori to end a five-week Investigation Thursday with no charges against pitcher Dwight Gooden and outfielders Daryl Boston and Vince Coleman. "It was an accumulation of problems." said state 'attorney Bruce Colton. "Our obligation is to fully examine the facta and file a criminal charge only If there is a reasonable likelihood of conviction... even if we personally believe the victim. "Whether we believe the victim Is really not relevant at this point" Colton said, adding: "The fact that there's Insufficient evidence to file charges does not mean that the person Is not a victim." ■------ -— — 2= 5— TALLAHASSEE — A plan to shorten the prison sentences of more inmates Is only a short-term fix to the state's problem of more bodies than beds, the Florida Parole Com­ mission said as It adopted an emergency rule. Some prisoners convicted of manslaugh­ ter. aggravated battery, robbery, burglary, theft and certain drug crimes will serve shorter sentences because of the new guidelines for the "control release" program adopted Thursday. Commissioner E. Guy Revell Jr. pointed out that 69 percent of the Inmates released from prison arc freed through the control release program, but only 61 percent of Disbarred lawyer arrested PENSACOLA - A judge has Increase bond to 8500,000 for a disbarred Iowa lawyer and exconvict who was arrested Tor lurking outside a woman's home while wearing a mask and car­ ryings gun. knife and condoms. Peter Joseph Klauer, 46, re­ m a in e d T h u r s d a y a t th e Escambia County Jail where he has been held In lieu of a 851,000 bond since his arrest Sunday. Circuit Judge Nicholas Geeker raised the bond Thursday during a hearing at which a prosecutor argued Klauer was a danger to the woman and the community. "The court cannot In good conscience or realistically Ignore the testimony or the inferences from It." Geeker a id . Klauer was charged with bur­ glary. possession or a firearm by a convicted felon and six related charges after his arrest outside the home of a 32-year-old single mother. Pensacola police officer Teri Sheehan, who made the arrest, said Klauer threw a punch at her but missed when she tried to question him at the police sta­ tion. She said she got no Infor­ mation from Mm during .the abbreviated Interview, Bush, law enforcement savor Noriega victory MIAMI — President Bush and prosecutors who sent Manuel Noriega to prison for up to 120 years are savoring their victory —and warning that the lvicted Panamanian dictator has more legal After a seven-month trial. Noriega was con­ victed Thursday on eight drug and racketeering counts In the Indictment that set the stage for the bloody December 1089 U.8. Invasion of Panama. "1 hope It senda a lesson to drug lords here and around the world they will pay a price if they continue to poison the lives of our kids In this country or anywhere else." Bush said. Acting Miami U.8. Attorney Jam es McAdams — who handled national security issues in the Noriega case before taking his post in January — told reporters he was relieved the long legal battle was over and won. "It Is not our Intent at this moment to say we are celebrating the fall of Manuel Noriega... nor to publicly humiliate him," said McAdams. "He la TH E MIAMI - Hsrs a r t tha winning numbnrs •slsctsd Thursday lo ths Rohde Lottery: M ay . 1 7 4 1 B a te s * * • M I-7 8 1 8 term. Under the emergency rule. Inmates eligi­ ble to be released will be divided into three groups: those who will get time oft. those who won’t and those who may. Since control release began In February 1991. eligible Inmates have been put into two categories: those who will get time oft and those who won't. The new third group It creates will get time oft If the prison system reaches a point of "critical depletion." That's when the pool of Inmates who arc getting lime oft shrinks to 4.000. Right now the pool Is at about 3,600. Some 7,500 are eligible for control release but Judged too great a risk to let out early. Overall, Florida prisons hold about 46,000 Inmates. Senate O Ks new district boundaries Married strife American adults war* asksd wtiat thay argue about in marriages end relationships. ByStMTI Associated Press Writer_______ M ARRIAG E COUNSELOR 120 years in prison ■ fl Associated Press Writer Incoming prisoners are eligible for the program. "The basic math Is when you're pulling In 61 percent and you're taking out 69 percent, that's a negative 8 percent," he said, comparing Ihc situation to a personal bank account that has 861 In deposits each month and 869 In withdrawals. "I wouldn't want to Invest In that kind of account," said Ray Howard, a commission staffer who chaired a task force directed to come Up with recommendations. The commission evaluates the risk to the public posed by all Incoming prisoners eligible for control release. Inmates not eligible for the program Include career criminals, murderers, rapists and molesters, and defendants sentenced to serve at least a minimum portion of their nevertheless entitled to a full dose of Justice." That Justice, said McAdams, includes taking him to Tampa Tor a second trial after hla July 10 sentencing. There, Noriega faces a possible 35 years on marijuana trafficking charges tying him to confessed U.8. smuggler Steven Kallsh. Embittered lead defense attorney Frank Rubino said he will appeal the Miami conviction on many grounds. Including Noriega's status as a prisoner of war. He attacked the entire case against his client as the dark side of Bush’s new world order. "We are now the world's policeman," he said. "We dictate policy for the rest of the world. Let them kneel and pay us homage." Jurors — who deliberated for live days and at one point declared themselves deadlocked by a holdout — were grim-faced when they entered the courtroom with the verdict Thursday afternoon. There was no visible reaction from Noriega or the Jurors as the verdicts were read. In the row behind the defense, two of Noriega's daughters wept while his wife, Felicidad. stared straight ahead without expression. TA LLAHASSEE - T he Legislature today neared the end of a chaotic special session called Don't have Una lo spend together 53% to draw new district boundaries Heve different direcUons/growIng in different directions 43% after the Senate managed to break Ite numbing Impasse a 41%; Aren't able to talk about things day earlier. Money 41% "We suffered and suffered and Raising children 2B% suffered and prewed lt can work 22% Sexprebleme In th is In stitu tio n of selfgovernm ent." said Sen. Pat Heve falien out ol love 20%:. Thomas, D-Qulncy. Just before Have to relocate or move 19%' the m aps passed 21-19 on Thursday. The Senate then adjourned for Owr Ml M«wAmericancoualMsurveyed saMntt havingoneyah Urnslogood at 4:17 pm . The House esHwrwhsthe meinsuMset at arguments. Ormringapart or being unsblsto wk about thingswire also eked as frequent subjects cl persona disputes. was scheduled today to vote on 160-dtatrlct plans, crafted by D em ocratic lead ers. House Speaker T.K. W etherell. DDaytona Beach, expected them to pass. "It's really a simple yes or no vote." said Wetherell. who pre­ sides over a comfortable 74-46 Democratic majority. In the Senate, where 20-20 deadlocks became the norm far weeks. Republican Sen. Malcolm A sm hlS iP M ie Cult, has been considering Beard, a former Democrat, broke whether to return the bov to ranks with the GOP to approve TAVARES —All 11-year-old - his natural parents. The natuthe plan. He Joined 20 Demo­ bay wants a "divorce" from ral tether threatened to take crats in favor. hte htetegfrel parents in what the child from his latest tester "I can't go home and tell •ay may be a horns laat Friday. Blair mid. people we can't get the Job ' done." Beard told Republicans at a tense morning caucus. "Yoq people have been trying to gel lo to Mock Ms namtete the child but had not dooe so so .What.he contend** (ln more than a year, eheg-"* * . court since the beginning. I'm "riot goftlg with y o u , - t so he Two younger brothers •___ Republicans think they can had been In teeter homes, but get a better deal out of a federal the parents recently reaained court that has taken control of red lstrlc tln g th a n an y th in g w t E 2 w “ ' u'e _ * ii— a^„ .„s-t s___ _, -S ? a ftS m w 2 ^b"3 n nLi S iwhi I W W OOJF0 Mwffvi w0fgl p assed by the D em ocraticcontrolled L egislature. The ■lair of Tavares. "He has - -The child la not able to thrown tms cage through a determine what la in heat proposal approved Thursday wtadow. Bu i tha chiM mtereM," a M l t a m o u 7 . Indicates they are probably cum not f w t n it pvonts n s lawyer. J a m Carey of Orlando, right. fe d a m e n love for hla faster m can away a child, Ube " T e n f u ll y e a r s o f R e ­ publicanism w ll go down the P «M ls. rronomlra. I'd rather be rich tubes If you vote for this plan." < lawyer Thom Rumberger told OOP senators. Republicans, who have mode be allowed to eue far that?" solid gains in voter registration from tha flfth-groder and hla • HRB 0 fflC| a | # d e c lin e d the past decade, believe they can win only 17 Senate seats under the new map. The Democrats to of Ha' kind nalfenaUv. mid “H't M n a ckM now hold, effectively, a 21-19 g the c hug Welfare divorce his parents." advantage. said. "This is a constitutional Republicans were upset that C ta ftT u b erties Union and r tt f t for the child to chooae." B e a rd , who s e rv e d as Hillsborough County constable American Bar Association. i ne taster is. — per , .■ so, _s_oo and sheriff from 1957-78 and The state Department of footer mother. 43. haw several switched to the OOP six years H ealth an d R ehabilitative children of their own. but this ago. would break the solid op­ In the is their foot footer child. position they engineered for three months. Total aduRa Foster child sues for ‘divorce’ from natural parents W m UBMPIRBRSaF W E A TH E R Today: Partly doudy. High In the mid 80s. Wind southeast 10 mph. Tonight: Parity cloudy. Lows in the low to the mid 60s. Wind east 5 to 10 mph. Saturday: Partly doudy with a 90 percen t chance of showers. Highs in the low to the mid 80s. Wind southeast 10 to 15 mph. E xtended forecast: P artly doudy Sunday through Tues­ day. Lows In the 60s. Highs in the mid to upper 80s. FRIDAY P tly e M r8 l-« 5 HOBDAY P tlyeM y 88-68 SATURDAY: 8QMJWAR TAMJBt Min. 1:05 am ., 1:20 p.m.i MaJ. 7:10 a m ., 7:40 p.m. T tO M i D ay to n a Baaetet hfghs, £ 0 3 a.m., 3:3a p.m.: lows, 9:36 am ., 0:51 p.m.: Friday, April 10, if 84, No. 1M 3.06 am .. 3:43 pm .t lows, 9:41 a m .. 9:56 p.m.; Oaaaa Raaetet highs, 3:23 mm., 3:58 pm .: lows. 9:56 a m .. 10:11pm . " v T " ' '' M n FI. «r M a a M a a ■ a si •i n *i •i M Waves one to (wo feet with a slightly to the tf temperature south with a water ores Waves are one to 114 with a slight chop. Current is to the north with a water temperature of 69 degrees. Tonight and Saturday; Wind east to southeast 10 to IS knots. Seas 9 to 4 feet* Bay and inland waters a moderate chop. Widely scattered showers Saturday. C«v PUy sid y 88-88 Qiimiiw.tc. g sa sr* - The high tem perature In Sanford Thursday was S3 de­ grees and the overnight low was 62 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending at 9 am . Friday, totalled 0 inches. The temperature at 9 am . today was 76 degrees and Friday's early 65. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando a s s i* * Internationa) Airport. Other Weather Service data: Mm>VartOtv outasMscwr J J tu ts ., 4l H SI S4 0 n m 41 m m n rt a 41 b B a it n a a n n M a a a n n a a a a 44 a 44 14 u SI 41 It M m m * M v a a sr .is a U a 4) a a b a as a as 2 a 44 a a .a a a a It .14 II .11 II 44 a a .a a a .n tor tar tar tar 3 I v a M a si .is csv « * tar �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, April 10, 1092 - SA StudtnU present flags to school P O L IC I M I I M On Thursday ths Idyllwilde Elamantary School student govsmmsnt presented school officials with two of the four fl«0t they will be giving to the school. Ashley Hornsby, 3rd grads; Adrosnna Botll, 4th grade; Cassidy Wsbb, 3rd grads and Jssslca Kospffor, 4th grade, vie* president of th# student council (front row, lift to right); Matthsw Davidson, Sth grads, sscrstsry of ths studsnt council; Hsather Kauffman, Sth grads; Jasslca Hsaton, 4th grade; Ketie Hoffmen, 4th grade; Erie Brady, 3rd grada; Judy Strombarg, 4th grada; Chsryl Houston, Sth grada; Kimbsriy Jullano, Sth grada and Aaron Taemar, Sth grada ralaad the money to purchase the two American and two Florida flags by sailing "Candy-grama" for Valantfna's Day. Child abut* charged Jasper Wllkenson Jr., 43. 875 Pioneer Way, Geneva, was arrested Wednesday morning, charged with aggravated child abuse. Wllkenson’a IB-year-old stepaon told Seminole County deputies he hit him in the face, choked him and threatened to shoot him if enters their home again, reports state. The youth told deputies he has been living tn a tent In the woods behind the home for some time due to problems In the household. Man ehargad with ataallng Jawalry A Sanford man was charged Wednesday with stealing Jewelry from hts girlfriend, breaking Into a car, stealing checks and attempting to "ash the checks, all allegedly occurtng Wednesday. James Corey Powell. 33. who listed 301 Kimberly Court as his current address, was arrested at the home at about 10:30 p.m. by 8em!nole County deputies. Powell wss living tn the residence of his girlfriend and her parents, according to reports. According to arrest reports. Powell took a gold bracelet valued at 8500 from his girlfriend on Monday ana a 8400 gold necklace from her Wednesday and pawned the Items. When deputies arrested Powell, charging him with two counts of grand then, they also charged nlm with two other Incidents that occured earlier Wednesday evening. A woman attending a Markham Woods Road church reported to deputies a window to her car had been smashed open sometime between 7 and 8 p.m. and a checkbook, identification and a small amount of cash was taken from her purse. At 8 p.m.. a person man later Identified as Powell, attempted to obtain 875 by cashing one of the checks using the stolen Identification. The man fled before deputies could arrive, reports stale. Powell was charged with burglary to a conveyance, uttering a forgery and dealing In stolen properly. Intoxication charged Sanford Police arrested Jackie Lee Frost, 18. of 106 18th Street In Sanford Tuesday. Police report hearing her vehicle tires squealing near 4th Street and Sanford Avenue. She was charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol and possession of alcohol by a minor. Drunk driving charged Everett David Self, 53. 3603 Marshall Ave.. Sanford, was charged with drunken driving by a Seminole County deputy Wednesday morning. The deputy reported stopping Self after seeing him traveling west on State Road 46 with hla vehicle's headlights turned off, then slopping sideways cm the entrance ramp to eastbound Interstate 4. Traffic incident bringa charges Jeffrey Alan Berryhlll, 30. 165 Lakeside Circle, Sanford, was charged with driving with a suspended license by an Altamonte Springs policeman Wednesday afternoon. The policeman reported stopping Berryhlll on State Road 436 at Boston Avenue after he stopped for 10 seconds at a green traffic light. License suspended, woman charged Amy Anne Faaabender. 30. 100 Long Leaf Pine Circle. Sanford, was charged with driving with *a suspended license by a Longwood policeman Wednesday, n ,,Tha. policeman reported stopping Faaabender after seeing Improper safety equipment on her vehicle as she drove on Bay AVCIIUC* ( * # * ' * ‘ •** »#*'* • MM *!♦*** »•» *“!•' JBlC lAOAiN luNiif sdiM uai w 22Afo#S ■ A Q IUMQ vnSfogtettM i l l f y teauM CI B VIvVQ Joseph Phillip Kern. 33. BIO E. WUdmere. Lot 35. Longwood, was charged with possession of marijuana and having an open container of alcohol In his vehicle by a Seminole County deputy Wednesday afternoon. The Tactical Response Team deputy reported slopping Kern after seeing him speeding through the parking lot of a HoweU Branch Road apartment complex. The deputy reported finding an opened beer In the cab of Kern's truck. After arresting Kern, the deputy reported finding a small amount of marijuana In his shirt pocket. SrTeWPTVPwiH Sanford to consider change in polling places for city elections heated." She added, "With our City Elections in December, healing Is usually needed." Clly Manager BUI Simmons is SANFORD — The Clly Com­ mission will consider a change recommending the commissionIn polling places Monday night. era approve the designation of Changes In districts three and the Cnurch of the Naxarene, four would be for City elections 3581 Sanford Avenue for District 3, and the Seminole County only. Health Department on Airport According to City Clerk Jan Boulevard for District 4. Donahue. "The Church of Jesus The Health Department facili­ Christ or Latter-Day Saints at 3315 Park Avenue, has Informed ty actually Is within District 3. us they received word from their but Donahoe cited Florida Stat­ She said they provide, headquarters In Salt Lake City utes. "that If no suitable polling place not to allow us to continue using Is available In the precinct, the facility." another site In a contiguous Regarding the change needed precinct may be used." for the other district she said. She commented. "The Health "This has been at Fire Station Department building Is right number 3. but there have been across the street from the dis­ some objections such as pro­ trict. so it would be considered blems turning into the area from as contiguous." 17-93, and the fact that the area Other suggested locations for where we have the booths la not District 3 Include the American Hsrald Staff Writer Joseph William Kline, 37, 31 Bit Holly Ave.. Sanford, was charged with forgery, resisting arrest with violence and possession of drub paraphernalia by Sanford police Wednes­ day. Police report responding to the Florida Driver's License Bureau on sn Airport Boulevard after someone reported a man told him he had given ai false Identification to license clerks and had over 100 tickets. When the man Identified Kline, he fled, but was captured In the parking lot. During a struggle. Kline tried to bite the policeman, reports state. After his arrest, the policeman reported finding a pipe In his pocket. Police report Kline Js wanted in Missouri. Shoplifting ehargoo filed Christine Courtright Dolan. 34. 8304 Stone brook Drive, Sanford, was charged with shoplifting by Sanford police Wednesday. corning to arrest reports. sccuniy officer omccr at si Wal-Mart n i t - s i n on According reports, as security Southh Orlando Drive ireported seeing Dolan attempt to leave the without paying for 35 personal care and houachold Items store1 worthhi 8111 In her own shopping bags. O ■ m ‘ e i V M FURNITURE •Dstks •Chairs •Tabfos •Files a t o e u v u • Arveater "Willie" Holly. 35. 1500 Roosevelt Ave.. Sanford, was arrested by a Seminole County deputy on Southwest Road Wednesday. Holly waa wanted In Orange County for foiling to appear at a hearing to answer to petit th a t charges. •Reginald Lamar Jones, 34, 1013 Hatty Ave., Sanford, waa charged with violating the terms of hla probation for a battery conviction at the Seminole County Jail Wednesday. • J o h n Patrick Moorer, 34. 116 Wax Myrtle Drive. Sanford, turned himself in to deputies at the Seminole County jAU Wednesday. Moorer was wanted for violating the terms of probation for a drunken driving cconvtctton. •Je rry Dewayne Adams. 33, 635S Markham Woods Road, Paola. was ci harged*with violating the terms of his probation for a cocaine purchase conviction at the Seminole County Jail Wednesday. """ mn®*® *Wi tei * f %I \'~ J> 339-4545 HARVFY MORSE I N VI SI K . A I I O N S • 6 28 1500 ~ ANNAPOLIS. Md; ^ A UwyeV has told the state's highest court that he shouldn't be suspended from practicing law after being convicted of breaking into a woman's home and lulling her cat In a microwave oven. Stanley- E. Protokowlcx Jr. pleaded guilty Jan. 17 to break­ ing'and entering and cruelty to anlmala In a break-ln at the home of a friend’s estranged wife. He was lined 81,500. given a 15-month suspended sentence and 18 months' probation and ordered to seek alcoholism counseling. ..»»■ -*«. ■ On Wednesday. 1 Frotokowtcx told the Court of Appeals, which disciplines lawyers, that hla b e h a v i o r s te m m e d fro m alcoholism and dr press ton trig­ gered by his wife's leaving him and a close friend's death. The kitten's death waa ac­ cidental. he said. The court didn't rule immedi­ ately. ■our oens<msvoua maroxTv - rOT OOUJCTPN TVWSAT1 m m m m m ttc u m w n I UCUM8I • NOON, CATUROAYt 'm a m I MUSTY • MITFOR TOUT EQUAL LAWMAYMB#» ." 9s00 AM . - 3sOO RM . OLD ZAYRE*8 PLAZA 17-92 A AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORD, FLORJOA NEED CASH? •BVfeTiW Experience • Criming Lew •Corpora*! BugneulM • Pereongtyuy [£ 3 9 •r rrruvrr IX k JOSEPH A. ROSIER LAKSMAftV 1311-6377*I BATTERYACM) BNGCTiaOEB QASOUNE MOTOROIL LAWNCHBACAL9 DMMFECTANTS MVfTTHMNER CARBATTERIES OIL BASEDNUNT POOLCHEMICALS SOLVENTS V GLUEACEMBfT +**„«.<* NEED CASH? FREE TO RESIDENTS OF SEMINOLE C O U N T Y MAY CALL UUOLAW ■ A T:1«SS M »1 N . i 11I t»i 11 I 14 i , i 111 FORFURTHERMFORMATONREQAflOMQAMNESTYDAYSPLEASECALL 322 '2611 " t a II THE OFFICE ■ * .■ WAREHOUSE Warrant arrest mad# The following wanted persons have been taken Into custody: • Darrell Wayne Rlddley. 31. 4B6 Highway 17-93. Long­ wood. wai charged with violating the terms of bis probation for a drunken driving conviction at the Seminole County Jail Wednesday. •Sam uel Leon Black, 43, 1B05 Third St., Sanford, waa arrested st his home Wednesday morning. Black waa wanted on four counts of violating the terms of his probation for worthless convictions and "fH* count of fifin g m appear at a hearing to answer to violating tbs terms of h it probation for another worthless <>h*|**hwmvlrttwi i •F ran k Turner Davis. 38, 488 Sun Lake Drtve. Lake Mary, waa arrested at hla home Wednesday afternoon by Seminole County deputies. Davia was wanted on s December warrant charging him with obtaining property with a worhlcss check. •K enneth L. Fields, 39. 700 Magnolia Ave.. Apt. 9. t i l Arrested bv Sanford doUcc Wednesday* Fields «ra Wanted for falling to appear at a hearing to to a driving with a L | w ,4 o Lawy«r says ha shouldn’t b« suspended for ‘nuking’ kitten - BANKRUPTCY Multiple charges filed Legion, Congregational Chris­ tian Church. Lakevlew Middle School. Sanora Clubhouse, and Seminole High School. Other suggestions that could be considered for District 4 are Pine Ridge Clubhouse, and the Seminole County Agriculture Center. District 3 Is represented by Commissioner A.A. McClanahan and District 4 by Commissioner Whltey Eckstein. The matter Is to be brought up for discussion during the city commission workshop meeting Monday, beginning at 5 p.m. in the city manager's conference room. It Is also scheduled for a decision at the regular Sanford C ity C o m m issio n m e e tin g scheduled for 7 p.m. In the commission chambers of City Hall. N mm ISEXT.ail �as - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Friday, April 10, 1902 Editorials/ Opinions CHUCK STONE (U8FS 411-Mi) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2811 or 831-9993 Wtytw toe 0. Dsyts, r I Laws l i i r i auiwcwmoN rate : 3 Months............................. 010.00 0 Months............................. 039.00 1 Year................................. 978.00 i HNMt pay 7% aaho lea la EDITORIALS Pay attention Little In Warren Rudman'a complaint about the failures of government is new. Nor ia he the first member of Cons Congress in recent years to quit because he was frustrated by the system's Inability to function. But Republican Rudman. who ia leaving gov­ ernment after representing New Hampshire for 12 years in the U.S. Senate, Is one of the people who has been known not only for trying to make It work, but also for an uncommon candor, tran­ scending partimnshlp. about the problems as he perceived them. The statements he made after be announced his decision not to run for a third term were perhaps even more candid. He left no doubt that his criticism Included not only Congress but taro presidents of Ms own party and much of the American people aa well. At the core of government's problems, he told Jim Lehrer In a televised interview, eras the unwillingness of Incumbents to bring the escalat­ ing cost of federal entitlements — Social Security, agricultural subsidies. Medicare — under control. And as those entitlements grow, they will further increase the deficit, damage other programs and suck more money from the economy. Yet neither Congress nor the president, mesmer­ ised by the poUtlcal power of interest groups and wedded to electoral i above all else, seems able to move. Japan bashing? Candidates quiet In early April, If anyone had momentarily forgotten which primary waa coming up, Bill Clinton was there to remind them that It was New York. Clinton accused Qeorge Bush of neglecting Israel and even laid a climate of "overt anti-Sem itism " at B ush's political doorstep. Among members of New York's pivotal Jewish electoral bloc (20 percent). Clinton's uncons­ cionable pandering played well. Clinton chooses his ethnic shots with a sure Instinct, like a crisply efficient pool player calling a side pocket. In early March, when he attended a black church In Oeoigia. never mentioned Israel or antl-Semttlsm. Instead he accused the Bush campaign of trying to "divide us by race" and promised with finger-pointing sanctimoniousness that "they're not going to get away with it." The black congregation ate It up. If you wait for the right primary and the right ethnic situation. Clinton will pander to the lowest common denominator of ethnic concerns. A few critics have suggested uncharitably that Bush might try to pull off another Persian Oulf skirmish to assure his re-election. With similar logic, they believe Bill Clinton might be capable of sponsoring a race riot if It would grease his pathway to the White House. Dressed up In his Sunday-best charisma, Clinton drips with the same happy sincerity as a hog w allow ing In •lop. "SUck Willie." Is not an accidentally conicirca Boanquei. Many feel that his trustworthiness quo­ tient hovers somewnere ociwcen Kicn* ard Nixon's and P.T. Bamum't. C lin to n h a i fulm inated on the e v ils of ra c ia l divisive ness and an­ ti-S e m itis m w ith hound dog-eyed sin­ cerity. But he has b e e n n o to rlo u e ly silent on Japan and lnton'8 pandaring Japanese-Amertcana. T h e n a g a in , ao have Oeorge Bush, Jerry Brown and Patrick J. Buchanan. Buchanan, of course, is no surprise. This biller bigot has perfected Nordic supremacy into a cottage Industry- But we have a right to expect la JA C K ANDERSON Politics interferes with conservation uprising that sometimes turned vicious against Individual mem beta, and Congress repealed i t One can dispute that entitlements are the whole source of the government's troubles . In a natton where tax rates are relatively m o d el, new revenues, if they're fair. reduce the deficits. But there's little doubt about the unless the deficit issue is eooftu that the commoh food is plan powerful interests that protect th and ahead of the virulent privatls the nation will bscom s weaker aw control and direction from abroad. Never has the message been near ROBERT WAGMAN LETTERS Be positive about 8enford Post office probe is widening A few days ago. one of our good Mends and neighbors had a bike and to d s stolen from their back porch. Thle particular crime took place In the Sanford Historic District where we both live. When the police arrived on the scene, the usual Now. I. as well as my neighbor, love living In our Historic District and have spent a great deal of time, money, and energy restoring our homos. Thus, we have a great deal of pride in our neighborhood. While the police officer was In* vestigatlng. he made the comment that "Weil, Sanford is a real ARMPIT." I was completely shocked! 1 know that we, as wdl as any city, have our crime problems, but I would expect more professionalism than this. Please also understand that I have a great deal of respect lor police officers, my Esther Is one, and I know that it m ust be a thankless job. Hoaevcr. our public officials and servants must PLEASE try to be more positive about our beautiful city! It Is not as if bicycles are stolen ONLY in Sanford! In the last four years of living here, my wtfc and I have restored one of the beautiful historical homos In Old Sanford, and we are quite proud of our accomplishment. We have seen many other homes restored around us In this short time. We have Darticinated in and watched the armniaatifln — continued success of the Sanford Historic Trust, the Sanford Committee, 8HDWA. and many other civic organisations that are promoting a poatthre happening In our town, some residents, puhfic leaders, and public servants cannot mam to t e u a on those, but only an the negative issues. A s h r a a I’m concerned, much of this “negMhrMm" la perceived, rsthcr than realistic, which ia why all of Sanford needs to work together to bottle that perception and present a positive iauqp* As for this particular police office and Ms opinion, I can only hope that ha waa having a had day and that he will soon reakae that S aS h ai la truly Central Florida's Beat Kept Secret, and will continue to Improve with cartful, innovative planning end caring, active chiasmi LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief aa posslklr. The letters are subject to editing. better from the others. What makes Japan-bashing particularly dif­ ficult to combat Is Its Intimate Involvement with the patriotic notion of "buy A m erican." America's economic distress and American industrial failures have been blamed on the more successful Japanese — and resentment has spread to Japanese-Americans. "The current round of hostility Is much more intense than 1 can recall. " Dcnnla W. Hayashl. national director of the Japaneae-American Cttlsens League, told a Washington Post report­ er. He could recall "tensions In the early 1980s. but nothing on the order of what's happening qow In terms of the violence of the attacks." Not only Japanese-Americans. but any Orien­ tal-looking person la occasionally subjected to verbal virulence or physical attacks. In 1982. In Detroit, a Chlneae-Amertcan waa beaten to death because unemployed white automobile workers thought he was a Japanese-American whose ancestry had somehow caused the loss of their Jobs. V io le n ce, g ra ffiti sc ra w le d on J a p a nese-American-occupled buildings, flrebomblngs, property destruction and face-to-facc humiliations have escalated In hateful Intensity during the last few months, especially In California. then brought the stamps to Washington where friendly House poet office employees bought them back, with the congressman pocketing the cash. Individual transactions are said to have run from a few hundred dollars to thousands of dollars. If these allegations are true — and rumors to this effect have been floating around for years — those congressmen involved might be guilty Federal election law forbids the conversion of camps Ign ftwds to personal use except in a very limited way. and then the use must be carefully accounted for. If. aa It Is supposed, the campaign committees of these members accounted lor the expenditure as postage, the campaign and the person who signed Its filing reports would be guilty of violating federal election law. Finally, and moat serious. If the congressman pocketed the money and didn't report It on hie Income return, he would be guilty of tax evasion. The Justice sources say that the Investigetion is Just starting. But they believe that some current and past House poet office employees might be willing to td l what they know In exchange for immunity foe a range of potential vtolaUona, including sale of druga The Oeoerai Accounting Office, some time looked into the operation of the House bonk. In a hard hitting, secret report, it informed the House leadership of many Clinton le getting too cute age In in an attempt to deflect another ---------------------------question about his character. The new Issue of Playboy m agaslne WT features a nude pic* II- — o f M ias A m erica 1982. Elisabeth Ward. The . 1 accompanying te st f A seem s to Indicate Ilh O M oongr»Mm#n Irii ink imri mign mink btoulltyof •90098 •wfOnlwo • I WASHINGTON - The "environmental president" could get a flogging next month when Congrem goes public with Us in­ vestigation Into a National Park Service employee who waa transferred for coming to the defense of Yellowstone Park. What la the administration doing to cover Ita tracks? Our sources say the Interior Department Is uprooting more employees so It looks like the original move was the kind of personnel shuflle that happens all the time. L o r r a i n e Mlntxmyer stirred up the controversy last year when she publicly criticised th e w ay th e a d ­ m in is tra tio n ta m ­ pered with a plan called jthe "vision" docum ent.’ II ~wii* supposed to be a framework for man­ aging the afea tn a n d ' around Yellowstone. The original 60-page draft prepared at the Interior Department f AcharM the put conservation and Whitt House environmental interand Park of devel­ Service now opment and logging. vehemently But that was whittled d e n y.£ down to a 10-page report that cut too much slack for commercial land users. Mintsmyer, who was (he Park Service regional director In Denver, cried foul. And she waa transferred to Philadelphia. Last fall she told a House subcommittee on civil service th a t the move was politically motivated and that the "vision" document was watered down at the request of the White House. She testified that a senior official In the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service told her the order came from then-Whlte House Chief of Staff John Sununu. a charge that the White House and the Park Service now vehemently deny. Mlntxmyer belifcves the White House knuckled under to pressure from groups including cattle ranchers and loggers that want to profit from commodities they can glean from national parks. And she said the Jy also wooed Sen. Alan :-Wyo„ Into their camp to get the report revised. Thee House subcommittee has since spent poring over , huge stacks of docum enu about bout the case and has hi scheduled new hearings for later this month. Senior Interior Department officials have been summoned to explain why Mbitxmyer waa reassigned. The Interior Department is apparently feeling the heat because It Is now implemen­ ting another personnel shuffle to prove that the Mintsmyer move was buslnesa-aa-usua). Several regional directors at the Ftah and Wildlife Service are being reassigned just in Ume far the hearings. Our sources say the a political foil to give the Interior ! to point to when they are aaked why Mintsmyer was moved. Two sources dose to the Interior Depart­ ment told our associate Jan Mollcr that when Fish and Wildlife Service Director John Turner beard about the moves, he was outraged. He reportedly went straight to Interior Secretary Manuel Lujan, who told him that the decision to make the transfers had come from channels above larian. A ^ o k ewnan lor the Interior Department confirmed that the moves were In the works, and that Turner was upset when he learned about them. But the official Interior story is that the moves were triggered by a retirement in the aerricc. and were not political. * > notpromtoe to yield a oenniuva answer to the Question of who aprdflcaBy tinkered with t £ S taton* d S E “ the recent fob muffling at the partment mows that the adIs not above manipulating the Uvm of people like Mintsmyer to cover IU tinkering, especially during an election year when the environmental president is sup- �I 8anford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, April 10, 1092 - BA County sponsors free ‘Amnesty Day’ to dump hazardous waste ■yd. MAM Harald Staff Wrftar SANFORD — Seminole County will sponsor a Tree ‘'Amnesty Day" Tor residents not sure what to do with those old cans of paint or pool chemicals in the Range. The county will take them olT your hands from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the parking lot of Zayre Plaza. The center is located at the western side or the Intersection of U.S. Highway 17-92 and Airport Boulevard. Staff from Laldlaw Environmental Services will be available to unload your car or truck and collect the items for disposal or recycling. At the last Amnesty Day in October, more than 23,000 lbs. of waste was delivered to the collection program. Many items are labeled "household hazardous waste" and can’t be tossed into the garbage because they will find their way to the county dump. There, they might possibly leak Into the underground drinking water supply of Geneva. If your garbageman finds the Items in your can, hc‘11 take It out because the county can refuse the entire load of garbage If hazardous waste Is found. The list of Items that can't be tossed In the garbage Is lengthy — batteries, both household and vehicle, are Included, insecticides, gasoline and motor oil, lawn chemicals and disinfectants, paints, glue even cement, arc all In the list. Also considered potentially hazardous arc the mysterloUB-plasllc-Jugs-of-stu(f-lnthc-comcr-that' s-b e e n -th e re - fo r-s e v e rs l-y c a rs -a n d -y o u don't-qulle-rcmember-what-lt-ls. Laldlaw will take the mysteries and determine what they arc and what to do with them. This year, the county will also accept unbroken light bulbs — both fluorescent and Incandescent. County recycling coordinator Sherry Newkirk said the light bulbs will be converted into new bulbs by a Cincinnati company which has perfected the process. Space probe flees realm of sun Associated Press Whsn tha Unltsd Slats* Tharata Chapman, Dabbla Burkhardt, Carol 1922 Samlnola County school bus Road E-O hald launched Pioneer 10 to Jupiter. Rtldar and 8talla Calloway (front row, laft to last month. Thay wars mlsldantlflad In tha In 1972, a NASA publicist right) and Mlchaal Madlock and Stanlay Kmitt 8*nford Herald on March 23. named Peter Waller told report­ (back row, laft to right) warn tha winnars of tha ers at the Kennedy Space Center he thought the moat significant a s p e c t of th e s p a c e c ra ft's mission would be that it would travel a long way. He took some ribbing for the profundity of the funding of the CIA and a dozen to reduce reliance on satellites, remark, but It would also turn ■VHUTNMNAI Associated Prsss Writer________ of its sister agencies. It is based. which were deemed vital In an out to be understated. In part, on a shift in emphasis era when the prime U.S. mission Pioneer 10 traveled 620 mil­ WASHINGTON - Their gray from such traditional tasks as was to track Soviet weapons. lion miles to Jupiter, and lust The shortcomings of satellite kept going. It traveled nearly 3 fedoras and cigarettes are no monitoring the Soviet military to longer in vogue. But good old- such new Jobs as tracking the information were made painfully billion miles from the sun. or fashioned spying is coming back spread of nuclear and chemical clear to the administration when beyond the range of all the it failed to foresee Iraq's 1990 planets at that time, and Just —at least on paper. weapons in the Third World. Invasion of Kuwait. It had .kept going. Now. after 20 re­ CIA Director Robert Gates Based on Gates* public pro­ :turea from the sky of troop markable years, the vigorous gave President Bush a blueprint jps but bi no agents on the space vehicle is still flying - at a lidups Wednesday for overhauling U.S. nouncem ents and Interviews intelligence In the post-Soviet with non-government experts, groun d to gauge Iraq's inten- speed of 26.000 miles an hour world, with an emphasis on the plan is believed to call for tkms. 5 billion miles from Earth. Official presentation of Gates* human spies — as opposed to hiring more Intelligence agents This means it's gone to where HUMAN MEHAQE carried by Pteassr M Miascribsdca alky-t-hKkastal and training them in more plan Is expected to set off a satellites —a ma|or feature. artificial object has ventured plsts. Nade figsm at s sum and wswas sr* draws Is tesla is Ireet at a reslanguages. It also is thought to tussle between the administra­ no Little is known about the propose placing more spies un­ tion and the two intelligence before. It's become the most dsriag at lbs apses prsbs. Other dau Itcata Mm peeWea at the Earth. package, which has been held as der unofficial cover, as opposed oversight committees in Con­ traveled mechanism built by The ship passed Jupiter in tightly as only the CIA knows to the current method whereby gress that have presented a far man. Pioneer 10 is reaching for the outermost edge of the solar D e c e m b e r 1 9 7 3 . It w a s how. G ates ap p aren tly has spies operate in the guise of bolder reform plan of their own. system, a boggling stunt even in engineered to have an effective barred any discussion of the diplomats and are therefore Opening salvos In the dispute plan until he unveils It to fairly limited and obvious In were fired recently by Defense an age of boggling stunts: after service life s t least to 1974, but it that. Waller says it will slip into went on functioning beyond the Congress next week. their activities. Secretary Dick Cheney and by Interstellar void of forever. orbits of Saturn. Uranus. Nep­ The package includes changes The renewed emphasis on Oates' designated deputy. Rear theWaller Is still making profound tune and itay-bitsy Pluto. Today, In the mission, structure and human intelligence is designed Adm. William Studeman. statements about the mission to Waller says the space probe the media. He is known as “ Mr. continues to send Information Pioneer" a t NASA's Ames Re­ back to Earth at a rate of about 1 search Crotw in Mnyy- m i l l i o n p a g e * a n n u a l l yr,* . nlllUW «t»t r r*' ^ ' ‘ \^1rB H 1B w F / a * i w a m u T B r e IA C h ristm a s and New Years. Ju n e 9. Schools »«<n| iiw modified ere predictions that Pioneer 10 of the information pres­ will be -oitL la the Spring Bleak is not a good time u*y*l-for-mtt1Jona'td yearn, ently concern* the heliosphere. neighborhoods, the malls and to get problems resolved at the school calendar Jyear rouna the beaches in what will be a district level: many employees schools) will begin the m-tm l end. in the protective vacuum of That’s the name of the sun's *”*7 continue to go extended atmosphere. Waller with 10-month contracts chose year anew on Monday, July 90. ‘ preview of summer. long after the Earth has ceased says the heliosphere is an oblong Drivers should be on the this week to take their vacations Goldsboro Elementary School in to exist.” magnetic bubble of ionized gas lookout far stray balls boucing or to stay at home and organize Sanford, Ocneva Elementary Waller remembers that it all that is created by interstellar School In Ocneva and Lawton across the street and shoppers the garage. Things will return to a normal Elementary School in Oviedo are began on a March p.m. at Cape matter passing around the solar should prepare themselves for schedule on April 20. There will the three year round schools In C anaveral. Pioneer 10 was system. He says Pioneer is de­ bigger crowds at the stores, another in a series of solar and fining the behavior and scope of i At the school district's offices. be another day off for students the district. interplanetary probes. It was the bubble. For now, students are enjoying on Friday. May 8. Memorial Day 1211 Mellonvllk Ave., Sanford, a also an odd-looking bird. It was a break to rest and to prepare for PIONEER M. wMcfc srlffoslty (skeletal crew will be holding will be another holiday for designed primarily as a 9-foot wtlgM 171 psaafo, has a t-fsst dka The spacecraft is also gather­ studies when they return to te a c h e rs and stu d e n ts and (down the fort. dish antenna, with booms, and it ing data being used in the search v Iks rases L ik e th e w eek b e tw e e n classes will be aver on Tuesday. school. weighed 570 pounds when it for a possible 10th planet. Some was shot off with an Atlas- astronomers believe there may •a Marek t, V7I. Centaur rocket. be a n o t h e r body s p in n in g Waller says the scientists -around the sun. hidden to date knew the craft was capable of from easy viewing. The thinking School-level employees have moving far beyond the primary is that the information from per teacher and 29 per teacher In If so. It may well leave the criticized earlier drafts, saying target of Jupiter. bu| no one was Pioneer 10 may at least indicate solar school. system undetected. Waller In addition, eleven teaching high Teachers will not be hired as that not enough “fat'* was being sure It would survive the bom­ the best places in our part of the says NASA will lose contact with positions will be cut at the readily as they have been in the cut at the district level and that bardments of space debris and Milky Way to look. the craft comparatively soon. district level in the division of past. too much was being cut from the ra d ia tio n . It p assed safely The generators on Pioneer 10 instuctional services. Pioneer 10, the first spacecraft are gelling weary, the signal already ‘‘lean” school-level bud­ though the asteroid belt in late Media specialists and curricu­ “ Until we see the whites of gets. 1972. however, and went on to equipped with an atomic bat­ lum specialists at the school- their (enrolled students) eyes, withstand Jupiter's punitive ra- tery. ia generating a mere 8-watt distance ia Increasing 235 mil­ lion miles per annum, and the level are not teachers though they (the schools) won't get the The budget process is Just diation signal. It's about the same power is that the ship will be lost they do assist the teachers in units," interim Supt. Richard beginning. Pioneer 10 made unprecedent­ aa a night light. The craft no guess to the silence of space by the their work. The board approved nearly Wells said of Ms recommended ed discoveries a t Jupiter. It longer sends pictures, because year 2000. Board members said they do restriction on the hiring of 400 Job c u ts a s p a rt of a found that the surface of the there is nothing left to photo­ not want to cut teachers from teachers until the number of temporary staffing plan in the planet is made up of liquid graph. but the revelatory signals The ship will continue to the classrooms, though they students are in place to warrant light of the governor's ‘‘Reality hydrogen, and It reported that are emitted continuously; and Budget.” If the legislature ap- the temperatures on the day and Waller says they lake 7.5 hours travel without the monologues, believe they believe the average the hirings. of course. That is, If it's not porves more money for educa­ night sides are virtually iden­ classroom ratio will have one wiped oul by space debris. Mr. Yesterday’s meeting was the tion In n e x t month’s special tical. It also took the first at light-speed to reach NASA: more student per classroom. In Pioneer says the ship will pass “The signals are received by th e elem en tary school th e first look th a t m ost board session, changes can be made. c lo s e - u p p h o t o g r a p h s o f near its first star (something the antennas in our Deep Space student-to-teacher ratio would members had at the volume of The final budget will be Jupiter's Great Red Spot, and Network. The antennas are aa called Ross 248) by A.D. 34.600. stay at 27:1; a t the middle Information in the district's provided statistics about the approved in July. big as football fields. The Pioneer and he adds It will fly relatively school, there w il be 30 students budget prepared by the staff. body's ample moons. signal ia so faint that It gels to dose to other stars every million the antennas with a power of 4.2 years. billionths of a trtlllonth or a And then, who knows? The watt." dreamers like to think Pioneer ■ ■ , 1 ■■ ■ ■ T !1 NASA would like to maintain 10 is a very humble if extraordi­ vy and ton, S.C.; daufitera, Lola J . M. Karen Jasper. Petutdal, Pa.. the signals until Pioneer 10 narily efficient bottle cast into Eugene A. Byrne. 90. 136E Air Conditioning Service. He was Wentz. Helen O. Neeley and Judith A. Schumann. LevlUown, breaks through the heliosphere the cosmic ocean. The spacecraft Spdngwood Circle. Longwood, a member of Calvary Assembly Joan R. Beavers, all of Deltona: Pa., Jean L-, Deltona; slaters, toward the stare. But no one carries a picture message telling died Wednesday. April 8, at of God. Winter Ptrk, and of the brother. Sam ud H. Osborne. Katherine Hutton, Wilkcabarre. knows when that will be. The anybody who-finds It where It's South Seminole Community Fleet Reserve Association 147. Canebrake. W.Va.; 14 grand­ Pa.. Jean R. tarry. Kingston. heliosphere expands and con­ from, so it’s not beyond concep­ Hospital, Longwood. Born June Sanford. He was a veteran of c h i l d r e n a n d 14 g r e a t ­ Pa.: four grandchildren and two tracts over the millennia, and tion that someday someone will great-grandchikkrn. IB, 1901, in Nyack. N.Y., he World War II. the Korean War grandchildren. it Is pulling back cur­ bring the amazing instrument Stephen R. BMdauff Funeral though and the Vietnam War. Stephen R. BakteufT Funeral moved to Longwood In 1977 rently. the vehicle may yet have back. Home, Deltona, in charge of S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e w ife, Home. Deltona, in charge of from Chicago. He was a retired (0 1 9 9 2 NEWSPAPER EN­ to plow through many miles and arrangements. TERPRISE ASSN. tax accountant and business Evelyn: daughter. Barbara Ed­ arrangements. years. owner. He was a member of monds. Sarnotd: sons, David. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Dcrtdder. La.. Larry, Lake Mary. Day Saints, Lake Mary, and a Rev. Patrick. Sanford: sister, J e a n e tte F reem an. D etroit; Jordan Howard Rockefeller III. ibtl.~sos~ former amateur roller. Puwrai nrvtcM. wto Ml mUHsry Mran. Survivors Include daughter. brother. Charles. Saniord; seven 71. of Claremont Drive. Deltona, ' L. "SO" DwilSw, M. 1 Oosrd sought a Judicial de­ died Wednesday. April 6, at his EUn Phillips. Longwood; four grandchildren. cision Iasi J u n e after the G ram kow F u n eral Home, candidates. residence. Born June 14. 1920. i W V ctacfc M m S s * mar si grandchildren. Legislature repealed the state Sanford, In charge of arrange­ in Plttaden. Pa., he moved to The county Charter Advisory Gaines Funeral Home. Long­ Deltona eight years ago from Mast «M4 fes M IS* Mmy Csmstsry. C om m ittee, with little d is ­ residency requkement In reac­ wood. In charge of arrange­ ments. Fairies* Hills, f*., he was a F rtM S tm s r call s i Otsm kM F im rs l H pss cussion. Incorporated the state tion to the court decision. State ULUAW E. MOBETTO ments. law Into the charter in early law changes do not affect the Lillian E. Moretto. 76. of m odel m a k er for F ra n k lin Sm Sw aatnmm Ira n M s * i. A r r M S M M S h fry Orsm ksw Pim sfsl c h arter, unless the ch arter 1988. Vaughn Avenue, Deltona, died Electric Corp., In Fallslngton. Harris agreed with the Semi­ allows for state intervention. Wednesday, April 8, at Regency Pa., for 25 year* and a member Republicans supported the TMU nole County Republican Execu­ Park Nursing Center. DeBary. of O ur Lady of th e Lakes tOM Piwsrsl charter, but Democrats took no Catholic Church. Deltona. He tive Committee that the re­ Born May 7. 1915. In Wise Senior Chief Petty Officer Rob­ aw MS si i L «*» StsS T«__ asm i.friifr sidency requirem ent “ would position, said county assistant ert L. "Bob” Donaldson. 66. of County, Va.. she moved to De­ was also a member of the llemleMSerati better insure candidates with attorney Lonnie Groot. Local 172 Van Buren Ave., Lake Mary, ltona seven years ago from Kent. Knights of Colum bus. Deltona more knowledge of the issues Democratic leaders have op­ Civic Association and former died Wednesday. April S. in Ohio. She was a homemaker and member of Deltona Hills Golf affecting the d lstric t’a real- posed at-large residency and the a Protestant. Macon. Mias. Born July 29. trrtmvi si *• dents. and Coutry Club. but said the issue has current at-large elections. DEC Survivors Include m other, 1925, in Pontiac. Mich., he S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e wife. been decided by the Supreme chairman BUI Gllmartin could moved to Central Florida in Leona V. Osborne. Tazewell. Va.: fmmti not be reached this morning. Court decision. Is 1975. He retired from the U.S. son. Donald R. Bevins. Charles­ Margaret K.. Deltona; daughters. But rodeo winners Human spying back in fashion E Spring amtuttk [Slash u Candidate �SS - Sanford Herald. Sanlord, Florida - Friday. April 10, 1W2 aggravate an economic slowdown In that country. A slowdown in Japan and further weakness In Europe, where Germany has been struggling of late, would spell danger for U.S. exports, one of Ihe economy's few bright spots In recent years. Persian Qulf war study delivered Working oldorty may gat biggar banafits WASHINGTON — Congress Is embracing bigger bcncflls for the working elderly despite protests that It's a budget-buster designed mainly to court that powerful bloc of voters. “ I sec In whal we’re doing tonight Ihe worst kind or political pandering In an election year." Rep. Herb Bateman. R-Va.. said Thursday night as Ihe House voted. 340-68. to double the wages Social Security recipients may earn before their benefits are cut back. The bill, which goes back to Ihe Senate, would let a person aged 65 to 69 cam up to $20,000 without having his or her benefits reduced. The current cap Is $10,200. after which every $3 earned results In a $1 benefit decrease. The most recent figures available from Ihe House Ways and Means Committee showed that In 1986 about 10 percent of people between the ages of 65 and 69 earned enough wages to lose part of their Social Security pension. Unearned Income, such as Interest, does not count toward reducing the benefits. Economy goto boost WASHINGTON — The U.S. economy has gotten another boost from the Federal Reserve, but many economists say even the gift of a surprise Fed credit easing may not be enough to guarantee a sustainable economic rebound this year. Even as signs proliferate of stronger domestic activity, analysts are starting to worry that the recovery could be derailed by growing weakness In Europe and Japan. "Wc aren't out of the woods yet. We have to be worried about financial shocks coming from abroad." said Robert Dederlck, chief economist with the Northern Trust Co. of Chicago. The fear 1s that financial market turmoil In Japan will WASHINGTON — The Pentagon says It's giving Ihe public a " warts-and-all" look at Its performance In the Persian Gulf war. A 1,300-page study, requested by Congress, was being delivered to Capltot lllll today, three months past Its due date nnd after multiple revisions. An unclassified version was due to be made public. Meanwhile, The Washington Post reported today that a classified analysis of weapons' performance during the war Indicates the two mainstays of the air campaign — the F-l 17A stealth Jet and the Tomahawk cruise missile — hit significantly fewer targets than the Pentagon has claimed. Allegations lodged against Brown Democratic presidential candidate Jerry Brown, finding himself on the receiving end of anonymous allegations of personal misconduct, denounced as "bizarre, defamatory and unsubstantiated” a report that drugs were used at parties at tils Los Angeles house while he was California governor. "1 never hosted parties of any kind — drugs or non-drugs." Brown said. ABC News said Thursday It Interviewed police oHirers who served on Brown's security detail during Ihe 1970s. The officers, who remained anonymous, recalled closing up Brown's Los Angeles vacation home after parties. The officers said Brown sometimes hosted the parties and at other times they took place while he was out of town. Brown dismissed any suggestion that parties would have taken place In his absence. Blood banks flsld calls about AIDS The woman had already gotten two negative tests Tor the AIDS virus since her transfusion about a year ago. But when she heard about Arthur Ashe, she still called a blood bank for advice. Iranians hold parliamentary elections "Whal I told her was for her own peace of mind, have another test, and If that's negative, then Just to figure she Is ... free of the AIDS virus." said Blanche Lansky. Lansky took Ihe call as director of community services of the American Red Cross Blood Servlccs-Northeast Region In Dedham. Mass. Il was among about 10 Inquiries there by Thursday afternoon, and was typical of what many blood banks were dealing wllh after Ashe's announcement Wednesday that he had gotten AIDS hum a surgery-related transfusion. House Post Office probs expanded WASHINGTON — A federal grand Jury Indictment reveals that the Investigation of the House Post Office has been expanded from graft lo drugs amid continuing congressional recriminations over Capita! lllll privileges. Cocaine distribution charges were returned Thursday against n former stamp clerk, who previously was charged with embezzlement. Three other former House Post Office employees have pleaded guilty to embezzlement, The Indictment charged that clerk Wendell Magruder sold crack cocaine, cocaine and marijuana to fellow House employees working In the chamber's post office. Homs survsillsnc# programs scrutinized NEWARK. N.Il. — Tony Palmer wasn't supposed to be dangerous. He was under home surveillance for drug violations when he removed an electronic monitoring anklet, left his home and allegedly killed a man. His escape has been blamed on a computer error, but the Incident has placed home surveillance programs under scrutiny. “1 always thought these people were supposed to be non-violent." said state Sen. John Glrgenti. “This brings the credibility of the entire program Into question." From Associated Press reports JUSTs6 9 TEHRAN. Iran — In Ihe first parliamentary elections since the death of Ayatollah RuholLah K hom eini, voters today are expected to give strong support to Westward -looking moderates and curb the Influence of fun­ damentalist hard-liners. The 1969 death of Khomeini., patriarch of the 1979 Islamic r e v o l u t i o n . le ft tw o m a in clergy-dominated (actions vying for supremacy In Iran. President HaMieml Rafaapjanl. leader of the pragmatist (action, has been nudging Iran into greater contacts with the West to llWigi ITS IHw iWHS that are anathema to the radical camp. In today's balloting. 9.030 3 DAYS/2 NIGHTS 25" COLOR TV With REMOTE CONTROL many races could go Into runoffs because a candidate needs a tw o -th ird s' m ajority to get elected. V ot in g b e g a n a t 8 a . m . throughout the country’s 34 provinces. It proceeded a t a brisk pace in Tehran, where polls were established a t n and other public cast his ballot in the prayer hall where Khomeini gave his most famous speeches In the last few years before his death, the crowed shouted "God Is great!” "The people's vote In this election Is very worthwhile because through this we can get to know public opinion and how they feel about us,” the presi­ dent said. "It Is very Important for our decision-making." About 30,000 polling booths were set up to accommodate the 30 million potential voters. Campaigning was low-key, consisting basically of newspa­ per o r wall advertisem ents, p am p h lets o r queatlon-andModerates argsed that devel­ oping the private sector of the domestic economy and more foreign trade will bring in the f i n a n c i n g a nd te c h n o lo g y needed to solve the problems of reconstruction, unemployment and inflation th a t were the central cam paifi issues. Radicals say state ownership and dedicated revolutionary fervor are the solution. It took the incumbent Majlis, dominated by radicals, more than a year to approve the 5-year plan that seeks $37 billion in foreign credit and Investment. With a new parliament for four years, Rafoanjani la expected to have more room to maneuver to open the economy up to foreign investment and knowhow. Despite the importance of the issues a t stake, and despite government exhortations. Ira­ nians showed little interest In the election. Radio and television broad­ casters told Iranians that every vote was a demonstration of support for the Mamie Republic, and "a powerful punch in the face of the West." ictloncry In dow ntow n 4 -P C . E A R LY A M ER IC A N S P E C IA L P U R C H A S E BEDROOM GROUP M i •Full/Qussn Headboard Dresser •Mirror •Nightstend iFARMERS FURNI �F R ID A Y Sanford Herald ■ Comics, ft Staying in the family M erthie re co m m e n d e d for S C C hoop post T. Reynolds Stadium Registration —9 3 1 team — iwill ................. be available between 7:30 and 8:49 a.m. the morning of the meet. Competition In the field events ki scheduled to Mart at 8:19 a.m. with the runnlngevents beginning at 9:08 a.m. The events to be competed, In their order, are the long Jump, high Jump, shot put. mile run, 4 x 100-meter relay. 400-meter run. 100-meter dash and 4 x 400-meter relay. Schools are encouraged to field relay teams. Age groups are 8 and Under: Sand 10:11 and 13: 13 and 14: and 19 and l a Awards will be presented to the top six in each event. For more Information, contact Craig Wise at 683-1368. SANFORD — Barring any unforseen hitches, Bernard Merthie will succeed Blij Payne as the Seminole Community College men’s basketball coach. According to SCC athletic coordinator Larry Castle, it has been recommended to the school's Board of Trustees that Merthie — who was Payne's assistant this past season — be named the Interim head coach. The appointment will not become official until July 1. “If the Board of Trustees accepts the recommenda­ tion. then Bernard wlU be our Interim head basketball coach next year." said Castle on Thursday morning. “But that does not mean he's a stopgap measure. He could be our coach for the next 30 years. "We need to try and see what direction we're going in with our program. And right now. we’re going with a part-time position." Unlike Payne, who stepped down to take the head coach’s job at St. Petersburg Junior College. Merthie will not teach at SCC. His sole duties will be those associated with coaching the Raider basketball team. Castle said that SCC received over 300 Inquiries about the position despite the fact that It was never formally advertised. Even If It had been. Castle said Merthie, a graduate of Seminole High School, SCC and Eckerd College, would still have been at or near the top of the list. “We felt that Bernard would provide the smoothest, easiest transition and keep our program heading In the right direction," said Castle. “He's well liked, he's well respected In the community and he's very capable. “Also, some of the young players might not have come back If he had not gotten the Job. We want to make sure we have a stable program next year. That's one ,of the main reasons he's being recommended for the fob." In his 10 years as the SCC head coach. Payne had a record of 317*111. Payne's predecessor. Joe Sterling, was 391*116. SCC has never had a losing season In basketball and only one .900 campaign. Longwood softball toumamsnt Bateman one-hits Seminoles LONGWOOD — The Longwood Recreation Department Is having a double elimination softball tournament to benefit the March Of Dimes on the weekend of April 1 1-13. & "**< ** *» 6100 per team, plus two new balls. Phone 360-3447 for additional informa­ tion. OCS Rams shoot to tttl# DeBARY — Eighth grader Matt Kuchar of Lake Mary shat a 4-over-par 76 to lead the Orangearood Christian School Rams to the team title fn the Central Florida Athletic Conference golf tournament Thursday at DeBary Plantation. Orangearood Christian posted a team total of 337 to finish ahead of Trinity Prep (349). Lake Highland Prep (391) and Meknume Central Catholic (406). Also contributing to the R a m ' team mark were Scott Armstrong (83). Andy Braddock (881 and Kevin Rlpaldl (91). y l ' Now 14-13, the Orangearood Christian Rams will pUy again In the District 6 tournament on April 38th at Disney World. Herald Correspondent SANFORD — Never mind hoping and dreaming, simply avoiding liv­ ing through nightmares is one measure of success. 8emlnolc High School’s girls’ softball team, hoping to score at leaat 10 runs each game and head Into the the district tournament w it h som e m o m e n t u m , lived through a nightmare in picking up only one hit off pitcher Mellaaa Bateman Thursday afternoon and ioatng to Lake Brantley 17-0. Sem inole will begin the 3ADfotrtct 8 tournament on Tuesday. April 31, at the Jervy Gantt Com­ plex tn Ocala. JlU Jascwtck’s third Inning tingle tor Seminole (13-13, 1-8 tn the M is s , Magic hood Hawks ORLANDO - Scott Skiies’ 17-foot Jumper Wtills had 31 points and 18 id Hawks. WUlia was limited to th two rebounds In the fourth period. CaUedge led the Magic with II rebounds, while mokie Brian WUl points. mound. L ate Brantley, 17-0 and 6-4 ~ fa the conference, had 17 hlta. Deaplte the mortlAring final score. Seminole did continue to show Improvement on defense according to L ate Brantley head coach Renny Betrie. “ When you have that many hlta, you're bound to win." said Betris. “It wasn't that Seminole couldn't play defense. They’re a good team and I hope they win the districts. Greg Register's (the Seminole head coach) teams always play well. High s c h o o l s p o r t s a r e g a m e s of m o m e n t u m , a n d we h a d It throughout the game." Late Brantley scored five runs In the first, six In the second, two tn the third, and four In the fifth. The game was called after five Innings Late Howwll Stiver Hawks rallied peat the Lyman Oreyhounda 13-7. Coupled with Late Mary's 8-1 win over Oviedo, Lyman and Lake Mary finish their respective SAC sched­ ules with Identical 7-3 marks. Lake Howell, which will play Seminole In Lake Mary grabs share of •HM9tf9.7p.in. ■ate Hawaii, 3J0 pm □ m t—i 9t Lyman. Vanity at 4 phi., Junior vanity at 9:18 p m Track and FMd □7:30 j Detroit 1 □ 10:30 □8:30 LAKE MARY - Taking advantage of timely hitting and sloppy fielding, the Lake Mary High School vanity softball team scored a 9-1 Senior Day Seminole Athletic Conference victory over Oviedo at Rama Field Thursday afternoon.. The victory would have been aigntfleant because It allowed the seniors to end their SAC careen on a winning note. But Uttle did the Rams know the win also gave them a share of the conference champion­ ship as Lyman was beaten by Lake Howell 13*7. Neither Lake Mary or Oviedo were sterling afield as both teams com­ mitted six errors, but Lake Mary took advantage of the miacues while the Lions did not. The Rams scored three runs tn the STCWV* I w n l n j n i v ) two tn the third tnn||' | to account for their ■coring. Defensively, they held Oviedo acoriesa until taro out tn the seventh inning. Robin Dasey opened the Lake Mary second with a single and Inning, arhen the Buccanas n used all four of their bite to aeon three unearned runs. Mainland didn't get a hit in the sixth or aeveaih innings. Leading the 13-hU L ate Mary attack waa David Hudick. who waa 4-for-5 with a double, three RBI MAGIC IS ISUZU! FO R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R TS IH Y O U R A R E A , R EA D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A LD D A ILY �wfl - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, April 10, 1002 Korg USA Expos rock, Sunniland Pirates roll S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S ] 10-11). 1:ISgm M tim o ro (Muttina 4 S) ot Toronto (Kty ___ . . . . . . ----------- —A riA S i l l . l t • Total Bitot II JO D M tO rtan tn g U ftv 7JO IT rtoH urrkon* • CM) M J I F (M l MM T (0-4-11 M4.M • M M O rM -M D iE H • RoSfcoNm D M 1M •••OM M I 4M «■« (M )T tJO MC 4.40 4JO 5JO >44 (Q-1I4M0T 10-1*4)717J0DO T k M ra c a —1 /H .C i 11.15 • R e tin a « .n 4M 1 M IF to ta liO r 410 4.00 » Or in M i 't Timmy }■ 0 1 4 -n I7M F 10-1 ) a j o T (0-7-4) 14744 P 0 M « r M 4 - o m . O; II JO 7 SAunAot FflSo M M 7M 140 4M M C M M 4 17.M 1140 U S X SS*"* • OgONOtlta ,w> " " 4W H M 1M OHoUoMoryAi* J et a (M l 44.4 P (M ) M.M T (0 4 4 ) MOM 0t 1 t t r M o - 1m . D 1 H .47 lC otfiL ogscr 10M 10M t oo 7 tw in Loot 7 j o 4M • TOMtRutor (jo • 0-7) M M P (l-»| 1MM T (1-74) 417.M H e 1(14-1) IB M Now VoM (P tro i 47) ot Dotroil (King 411).7:M o.m . T4U4 (Witt 47) « M tantw ta (Tagonl 144>,l:M p.m. Ko m m City (Dovli 41) ol loottto (Do Lucl* 1715). 10:15p.m. Chicago (Pom onM i 0-11) ot Oakland (tlU M rak lll). 10:15pm. MlhoouMo (Bonoo 44) ol Colltonilo (Lowlo 15). 10:15 p.m. Now Y ork (L o o ry 0-0) o t D o lro lt (Gut lick tin 0-1). 1:15pm. Bootan IHookotti 04) ol Ctovotand (Cook 04 ). 1:15 p.m. Boltlmoro (Ivtclitt* 14) ot Toronto (Morrli 14).t:M p.m , CMcope (Hough 041 ot OoklonO (llowort 44), 4:05 p m Toooo (B o h in o n 0-0) o l M lnnoooto (Erlcfcmn 04). 0:05pm Konoo, City (Applor 0 0) ot S o illlt (Jahnton 04). M M p m . NUtwoukm (ttogm m 04) ot Colltonilo (RoMmonOO), 10:01pm. NATIONAL LRA4VI W FtiiloOtigMo FINtburgh Ntw T ort 01. Laul* CMcago UlMlIfOOl imnrwii wow* L 1 7 7 1 1 1 Ft*. 1 1 1 I 1 1 Ml Ml SB 1 1 W L Ft*. OB Atlanta t 1 Ml (1-144) MOM Lot Angato* t 1 Ml _ M S M h ro es-1 /0 . Ot M M to n Franctoca 7 1 Ml _ ilottyM IH to IM 7M ( M MnDJtgo '* 500 1 I lla tw R o b y 4M }.M Houston 1 7 .117 1 4 Pout LlMMMI 440 Cincinnati 1 7 .770 11* • 0 4 ) M M P 15-1) MM T (t-)4 ) M7M N t a t t r o c t - t / U ,D i M M Now York 7, It. Lowlt I I ta rttW irto r* DM 4M I M Mowtrool A Plttt t u rp i 1 5 Tt’tlhitoA IM IM PhiioOotphia 7. Chkopo 1 jl Mo ANMihi *m to n F ront loco it, Attonto* • (14) M M F (1 4 ) I M T (1 4 4 ) 4MM Houston 4. O sctsnotlL 15 Inning* MM r o w -1 /1 4 . Ai M JI Lm Angatat A Son Otago 1 I B u t t — Orooto MM MM IM OPIonMO MM 4M Montrool (HIHIM II ot Now York (I IVtowpotntRata IM 117), 1:40 p.m. • ( 1 4 ) 4 7 M P U 4 U 7 M T ( l4 - » n 0 M M. Low* (TowkMury I i t!) pt CMcago llttf M O —1/M .Ri I1M (C oaH llp47),l:M pm Ip o rttjM 17M 4M 440 F IH ttw gh (Tomlin 47) ot PSIloMphlo 0 MOM Am 7M 7JO (AOBoH 14), 7:M p.rs. iVuMnWIIIIo im Ia n Fronctoco (BurSo 1 11 a t Atlanta • (14) H M P (14) « 7 J 0 T (1 4 1 ) 11M M (LoMranOt 1411). 7:41p.m. TT (1-44141) M M piH M M M Cincinnati (Hommwtt 7-7) a l Houolon (Bowon 44), 0:11p.m. MM M M - M , Cl M J I Lm Angola, iO |N o IM ) ot to n Otogo 4 0 * Mary Loo ( I llano 45), i t :75 p.m. • (14) MJO P (1-1) T (1-141 I Lr*ft Uivfti Paul sail • (14) M M P 0 4 ) OUST (1 4 4 ) H IM i w . r - " “ nPu., » l OMhporoOt IM IM • (1 4 ) M M P 414I M M T tt-M ) M7M NO (1-4-14) MOM MMrOM —I/1 .B :M M 1 Worth Wlnnlsg I t M I M 4M ITryilttlowttch im 4M 1(M l T (04-7) MOM • Tim Raines to a Sanford native and Seminole High School graduate now playing for the Chicago While Sox. Ills stats arc for the 1992 season In (He first column, personal-best season totals In the second column and current career totals (Including 1992 games) In the third column. On Thursday night, Ralnca singled In the White Sox' 7-6 win over the California Angels. RAUftlOAVQC Category '92 boot career Games........ ... 3 160 1,563 At-bats....... ... 13 647 5.925 Runs........... 133 1.039 Hits............. ... 4 194 1.765 RBI.............. 71 505 Doubles...... ... 1 38 294 Triples........ 13 87 Home runs.. ... O 18 101 Steals.......... • 90 683 Average..... .334 .298 Tim RbIiwb 1* .700 JT7 .177 Ba&ga B abaa Sa r f w W VYBTT ----------- 1(M orHnu O llo t Now York (Can* M ), 1:40p.m. M. Lo n (OoLaan M l ol CMcago (BoakN OO), 1:10 p.m. PlWMwrgk (Orabsk IN) ot PhlloMIphlo (Aottty M l, 7:00 p.m. Io n F ranc Ioco (tw lft i-0 ) o t Atlanta (BM ockIM ), 7:Wp.m. Cincinnati ( i l |# s i ) a t HouoNn (Portugal OO),0:00p.m. Lm Angola* (Ko.Otoaa M l ol San Dtogs (H u rttM ), 10:01p.m. 1— AST, Oakland. (L) AIITlnw* IDT ■AITRRN CflNFtFENCE Attonttc Dtvtatan W L Pet. OB m-Ntw York « I f .471 ■ Rattan 44 II .5*7 1 Ntw J t r t ty U 40 .474 11** Miami M 47 .455 15 Phllodttahla 11 45 .414 14** Washington 74 55 .111 74 OrlonOo M 17 .M4 74 Control DhtMon SASKKTSALL 1:71 p m . — ESPN. Sauich A Lamb C h a m p le n t h ip * . w o m a n '* t ln g la * ouartorttnal, IL ) t-CMcago YACNTINO 47 u 114 — ■ Ctovotand ■ Dotroil ItMNonO Atlanta Chot loti* 51 11 447 4 45 » .504 171* M I t .474 14V* 14 41 .4*0 M*i 10 44 .5*5 17 M 47 .HQ H 'l WB1TIBN CONPIRINCK w vU loh 10 Son Antonio 45 Houston 41 Donvor 71 Dolls* 1* JVUfWNMkflNfE' 14 PotiHeOM tim 1 Portland 54 ■ OoMwiStoto 51 M 45 LAClIppor* 41 LALokora O L 17 71 It 54 50 *1 Ft*. OB 44* .504 5 .57} * l*» 77 .747 11 .104 151* 75 M M D 14 .701 401 1 441 4V* .S04 t M l II O J k lit) > o n at* OUNOMLliMpM. OroanyMo(Brm) i(TMoa) W L, • 0 ■ B " I • '! 1 I I I • * • 1 W 4 1 1 1 • Pet. M 1JM — 1MB w ‘M l " ' 1 r JM 1 Ml I JM HO -MO 1 ZaboNnlPtraMa) MMNn B lm M a*om lW lw t Chottooaogo(BoM) MomphNIRoyoHI Hunt**)it* (A ttltctl Knoavllto (B lw JOytl TBoradP W l Ft*. *0 1 0 1 0 MOO • 1 m i 0 5 J 00 t _ 0 1 J 00 1 1 0 IJOO — ' \ '* MOO 1 0 IJOO - S ." INBANBNBB 1 PM. M 0 1JM 0 I JM It 0 1JM to 1 4*7 U t 1 JM IV* Skid IB 8CC rarely threatened thereaf• ter as the Raiders fell to 14*21-1 overall and 7*14 In the MFC. The Raider*' failure to book In the drat Inning wbb compounded when Valencia scored on un­ earned run In the top of the second Inning to take command of the game. With one out. Ed Ewaako waa hit try a pitch. He advanced to third on a Made by Ovtodo'a John Hemandes and scored on a throwing error. The Matador* added come tnduranre by m r ln g a pair of run* In the lUth toning. P*— moos led off w th a double moved to third on a ---------bunt by Brian Luebfeevt Mike Ward scored Simmons with a single to left. Ward moved to second on an faftetd single by Brian Henderson and scored on a single by Lym an's Kevin Walnacott. The final run of the game •M l IM J latOroamrllla **~T~T‘t*t i t fDotiNiooga CatNOg* 7-17 4 4 1A Mggtn, 7-11 l-l IA Kilo 4 I O I A A nM T M nO IIM M. tklN f 4-17 I t IA Bowto M M 7. William* O il 07 14. Carchiam O l 4 4 A A « m M O l A Tum w I 7 1 11. Im lttO I MO. TMalt: M 47M M M «M M o M M M 1 1 -0 1 Ortaod* 04 M M M - 04 OPatnt g M h - Atlanta M (Satonaan 1 7. Farrall I I. Oraham 14. wilay O l). OrtonOs BAMBALL I p m. — WON. II. (L) scored In the seventh inning when Simmons doubled, moved to third on another Luebkert bunt and scored on W ard's aactlikefly. Doing the damage for the M a t a d o r s w ere w a l n s c o t t (3-for*4, RBI). Simmons (24br-3. two double*, two runs scored). Ewaako (l-for-3. run scored). H e n d e r s o n (l*for*3). Ward (l-ior-4, run scored, two RBI) and Hemandes (1-tar-4). Doing the hitting far SCC were Nitos Ts-for-4. three doubles). Oviedo's B J . OsUpa (3-far-3), T yrone C erv an tes (l*for*l|. Stanley Evans (l-for-3) and Chad ------1(14*4). Suffered the loss despite alkrsrlngonly two earned runs on tU hits over five In­ nings. Lake Mary's Curt Prom gave up one run on three hits The Raiders will travel to Lake City far a MFC contest wtthtbe Ttmbenrotves Saturday starting a t2 p jn . Lake Howella make-up game on Monday. April 20, is a half-game back at 6-3. Originally, Lake HowcJl and Seminole weren't going to both lo make up the game, which was to have been played this past Tucdby. But with a share of the conference title at stake, the game will have to hr pfayed Despite Seminole's 1 4 SAC mark. Lake Howell coach J o Luciano is not taking anything for granted. 'T h at'* not aglvcn.'’ aaldCuriana who celebrated a birthday on Thursday aa well. "We still have our work cut out far ua. Thia (the win over Lyman) was only part of the challenge." Lake Howell, always one of ban hitting teams In the SAC. took a 6-1 lead in the topp of tfie third inning- But Lyman countered with four runs in the bottom of the third lo pull to within one. then took the lead with a two-run fifth inning. The Silver Haarks. who collected 21 singles in the game, bad numera reach ftret and eecand in both the rath and sixth Innings but aouldn't push In the seventh to n t e , llraih rr Van Grden a one-out walk and SaUle Floyd and Melanie Waters hit etngfea to load the J_________ ________ ,-v 7*. ■t < 5’—ITT- *N«S"*■»** tL PwTotl111MII.OMfc* M M 4. Vllkoi O l VI 1. Kancofc 11 11 A a f t f e * 1* Mtl 1QM04. .... AHanta la (Willi* tl). OrlonOa u (CattoOgt Ml. Aattot* - Atlanta I t (Oraham. Wim*. Chookt. RaMman 4), CMand* la (tkiiot l » . Total fault - Atlanio to. Orlanda 7* Tochnlcol —WIIHt-A —1A1I1. AOotroHI Now York A To o m O, tooM s 1 I ATLANTA (Ml Oroham 1-11 1-1 % Willi* 4-17 F i t II. R u mioaon 0-1* 0 4 a . Ottoman 114 11 4, urprwii.tr : isr M~ WON. NS A, Chicago at 00X1 NO 10 p m . — 5HO, Julio C n a r C h a m vt Angtl H*rnond*l, *up*rlight«*leM*. ILI 11:70 p.m - WCFX 4. Th* Mattor*. ttcend round highlight* TENNIS 7 p m . — ESFN. Aimrlca'* Cup: Dttondtr Hm illnali. I l l * AUTORACINO 1:70 p.m. - ESPN. NASCAR ModIHod Sorto* Loo n * IM * p m . - ESFN. USAC Mldoah. a lw a l 7:70 am . BASBIALL I p m . — SC. Col Mg*. Virgin!* I tc h al South Florida. (L) t:W p .m .—5A Saltlm aroal Taranto. (LI I p m . —WON. SI. Laul* at Chkaga. (L) 7p.m. — SUN. CNtow. Miami a t 7SU. (LI 1ASKITIALL 7 : » p m. - WESH I, NBA. Utah J a n a t La* Angato* Lafcarv (L) 7 :» p m . — IA NBA. Orlanda Magic at Miami Matt, (LI 7:75 p m . — T S t. N I L Ntw Ja n a * Nat* at Atlanta Haadu. (LI • j *0 p m . — WON, NBA. Indiana Facar* at C h k a w Suit*. ILI to WIN*- WI'TV*'ftPAAU> A—IM N M—4154J07 BBT tO JOp m. — 1C, 1*04World Sarto*. Own* 7 1:70 p.m. Indiana. (LI Lout* a t Chkaga Cub*. 7p.m. - U)N. Callag,. Miami at FIU. (LI 7:M p m . - ESPN. N.Y. .(L I 7:M p m . — TBS. Son Franctoca a* Atlanta. (L) 0 p.m . —IA T o u t a t M lnnsttto. (L) M:M p m . — ESPH Chicago WMto So* at Rams IB Longstalf reached on an error. Karen Pinckney singled to load the bsses before Michelle Allen lofted a sacrifice fly to left to sco re D sscy . Laurel Meoll reached on an error to keep the inning alive and Mtrtasa Messier and Elisabeth Davidson both w)f*g*nH to runs. • Pamela Davis, who signed with Daytona Beach Community College e arlier In th e day. reached on an error with one out In the third Inning and went to third on a double by Dasey. Davis scored when LongoufT reached on an error and Daiey ■cored on a olnBe by Pinckney. The Dons' only run came on a p a ir of erro rs, with J e n n y Jikubctnioorifif thcrun. Tiffany Deeb Improved her **-» * 70 p m . — MOO. Goargo Fsromon v» Atoa Stoww l, koounmlgM*. (L) 10 p m . - T i l . U S. Olympic OoM: Gar many v t USA FOOTBALL 0 p m . — USA. Worts Loaguo, Son Antonis R M m a) Socromonto Surga. <L) 5:50 p m . - WCPX A Ttw Mattor*. (Mr* n A (LI 7:14 p.m . —SUN. TraHcol Fork DarOy. (L) , 11 4 p m . — ISON. Oo* town HanOicap 7 p m . — SC. Colltorrtp Darby 7 70 p m . — SC. Eguottrlan: Mllltlrmt Intamattonal SOFTBALL 11:10 p m . — SUN. Colloga. Arltana al UCLA TSNNI Noon — ESFN. toutch A Lomb Champion tipAaemen'*tingle**emltln#l, (L) 4 p m . — SC. CatMgt woman, Taia* at VOLLEYbALL 1p m . - IUN, Mil tor LIN Tour YACNTINO 1 p.m. — KIPN. Anwrlca'* Cup: Dttondtr tsmitmat*. IL) B W bau 7 p.m. - WPRD AM (14401. tauthom Laeflue. Huntovll to liar* at Orlande lunRay* 7:11 p.m. - WUCF (Of.*)■ UCF at South M ltCBLiA M O U S 4 p.m. — WWNZ-AM ONI. Sp*rt»T*lk 4 ----*--M-»iW stf BASIBALL 7 p m . - WOOD Am (U N I, Souttern Lo o m , Hunttvlito Start al OrlonOo SunRayt BASKBTBALL 7 p m . - WWNZ-AM O N ). NBA. OrlonM Magic ot Miami Moo) record to 13-6 with the victory, allowing only four hits. Barbie Bartels fell to 5-14 with the low despite allowing no earned runs. Pacing the Lake Mary offense were Daiey (3-for-3, double, two runs scored). Pinckney (2-for-3. one ru n scored, one RBI). Messier (2-for-4, one RBI), Diane Oubcr and Kelli Woodall (l-for-3 each). Davkfan (l -for-4, one RBI), (xmgstaff and Allen (one RBI each)and Meoll (one run scored). Bartels. Beth Pratt. Shannon Krillke and Amy Garmon had one single each for Oviedo. Lake Mary (15-7 overall and 7-3 In the SAC) will pUy Bishop Moore al Lake Falrvlew Park next Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. while the Done (3-14. 2 4 SAC) will host DeLand Thursday at Red Bug Park starling at 4 p.m. McDowell then singed In Van O den with the game-tying run. Floyd followed with the go-ahead run aa ehe came In on an error on the play. After an intentional walk to Chert Green re-loaded the bates. Kristy York hit a grounder to second. Waters beating Ute throw to the plate. Dfann Lowe, who waa 6-far-5 on the day. foilwed with a two-run ■Ingle that scored McDowell and Green. Tina Leman loaded the haaca again with her single before Joy Joseph singled In York with the p an e's final run. In a game that featured nine fielding errors, the only truly outstanding defensive play waa a pltcner-to-ahorstop-to-first base douMcplay turned by Lake HoweU to end the game. For a late-season conies) that matched two of the conference's top three teams, there were a slew of odd enure and mistakes, the least of which were line drives shipping through outfielders' legs or being kicked into ihe cnrncra. Lyman bad a pinch-hlUer called out for Illegal substitution. In the fifth MuMag, the Oreyhounds had taro runners on baae. Unfortunately, it waa the same And Late HoweU was burned twice after Intentionally walking a to act up a farce play, the next batter In each case coming through wlthirn RBI hit. "It seems to have been that kind of year all across SANFORD - The Korg U.S.A. Expos again won easily and the Sunniland Corporation Pirates squeeked by Ihe Callte Ranch Cardinals In National Division action of the Sanford Recreation D e p a r tm e n t L illie M ajor Baseball League at FI. Mellon's Roy Holler Field T hursday evening. The Expos, defending National Division champions, got strong pitching from Mike Evans (three nils, four strike outs, no walks), good hilling (11 hits, six for extra bases) and tremendous defense (one error) In blasting the Railroaders Cubs 15-0. The Pirates scored two un­ earned runs In Ihe bottom of the fifth Inning to break an 8-8 He and held off the Cardinals IO-8. CoMoNsockCorOtaot* NO WO - • 7 4 I oooMio E Ptroto* 104 » ■ - 1 0 7 I 0(14)0 » - « I) I K w gU .A A .lapt* 0 00 a — 0 I t BolIrMOtn Cak* doubles, (wo runs scored, two RBI). Evans and Alex Jacot (one double, one single, three runs scored and one RBI each), Ned Raines (grand slam) and Danny Harrison (one triple, one run scored, two RBI). Also contributing were Aaron Thomas (one single, one run scored, one RBI). Ramon Raines and Chaz Lytle (one single and one run scored each) and Mike Hunting and Mike Ramsey (one ran scored each). T errance D aniels. Marcus Sheppard and Freddy Hawkins had one single each for the Cubs. Doing the damage for the Pirates were Brace Carter (one T h e Expo* Im proved ol 5-0 triple, one double, one run with ihe victory and hold a scored, two RBI), Raymond two-game lead In the division. Craclata (two singles, two runs Trailing the leaders are the scored). Ernest Anderson (one Rlnkrr Materials Dodgers (3-2), triple, two runs scored, two RBI). the Cubs and Pirates (both 2-3) Troy Bohannon (one triple). and the Cardinals (14). Jimmy Rcbolra (one double, one All 10 of Ihe Lillie Major learns ran scored, one RBI) and Scott wll) be in action Saturday. Al 8 Johnson, Kevin Olovanelll and a m. the Sanford Ace Hardware . Bryan Ruby (one ran scored Orioles will play Ihe D.A.V. each). Royals, al 10 a.m. the Fisher. Providing the offense for Ihe Laurence & Decn Blue Jays will Cardinals were Adam Drydcn face the First Union Bank A'a. at (one double, two singles, two noon, the Cubs will challenge runs scored, one RBI), Web Ihe K-n-D Trailer Hllch Red Sox. Berry (two singles, two runs al 2 p.m. Ihe Dodgers will take s c o r e d , o n e R B I), K ev in on (he Cardinals and at 4 p.m. Nicholson (one single, two runs Ihr Pirates will battle the Expos. scored, one RBI|. Brett Witte Contributing to (he Expos of­ (one single, two runs scored) and fense were Mike Robinson (two Mark Bush (one RBI). Hungry Howie’s Cubs top Templeton Roofing Expos *n i - 11 « t on i - t i o SANFORD — Nine different players scored (wo runs each as are both 0-2. th e H u n g ry H ow ies C ubs This Saturday the Expos play crushed the Templeton Roofing the Blue Jays at 8 a.m., the Cubs Expos 21-2 In Sanford Recre­ face the Oriole* at 10 a.m., the ation Department Babe Ruth Cardinals lake on the A s at Baseball League action at San­ noon and the Pirates challenge ford Memorial Stadium Thurs­ the Royals at 2 p.m. day evening. Nathan Fakess had the big day The Cubs only collected five at the plate for the Cubs aa went hits In the game, but 16 walks 3-for-4 with a double. He also and eight errors by the Expos ■cored two runs and drove in more than helped the Cubs’ four. Kevin Duller and Tony cause. The winnmf'defense ws* almost »> as impressive as the offense as ■cored two runs. (hey held the Expos to only one Also contributing lo (he Cubs hit and five walks and only offense were Cory Donaldson committed one error. (two runs scored, two RBI). The victory was (he first of the Walter Bryant (two runs scored, year for the Cubs against one one RBI), B.J. Cluppcr. Peter loss, while the Expos fell to 0-2. Dlttmer. Bryan Murphy and The Rotary Club Royals lead Marcus Campbell (two runs the league with a 2-0 record ■cored each) and Martin Cicero. while ihe Knights of Columbus B illy F o d rle a n d D av lo n C ard in als and Moose Club Hampton (one ran scored each). Pirates are both l-O-l. The Cubs. Bart Counts singled and drove Ihe Btute Jays and the Kiwants in one ran while Jeff Peck and Orioles are all 1-1 and the Expos Jam es Young scored one ran and Woodman of the World A's each for the Expos. UBbWturaftE lake Brantley d m U s a M b w ill by the slaughter rale. Among the 10 Lake Brantley hlttera who cither scored or drove In runs were Shelly Davis (4-for-4. two triples, four runs, four R II. Tania Dias (34. one triple, three runs), Stacie Stuller (3-for-3. two rant, three RBI), Jennifer MasclareUI (3-for-4. two runs, one RBI), and Nicole Rathbun (2-for-3, one run. one RBI). Also feeding on the slaughter were Kim Black (l-for-3. one double, one ran. two RBI). Bateman (one run. one RBI). Rachel Poopc (l-for-3. one run). Carol Rabaja (one run), and Anita Acevedo (one RBI). Seminole will play a gam e with Lake Howell on Monday, April 20. Lake Brantley will end its regular season Sat­ urday. April 18. by hosting Lake Howell at 11 am . in a nonconference clash. the conference." said Luciano. "When there are breakdowns, U happens on defense. And whichever team happens to be an the time ecema to take control of the game." Joining Lowe, who also scored two runs. In leading Ihe Lake Howell attack were Leman (4-for-5. one run) and Van Ordenand Floyd (both 3-for4 with two runs and an RBI). Kat Foldeak, Water*. Laura Bowman and McDowell each singled and scored a ran. McDowell also had an RBI. Joseph and Kristy Hill each contributed a single and an RBI. York scored one run and drove in anotherr. Green also scored a run. For Lyman. Jamie Beland hit two triples and drove In four runs. Carrie Scranton added a double, single, two runs and two RBI. Jodie Beland and Jennifer Foraton both hU two singles and aoored two runs. Gins Bailer also hit two singles. Mfohdle Blahop singled and scared a run. Jamie Mendelsohn and Mcuim Lusk eadi contributed a tlM le. Lake HoweU. 124 overall, tan'! scheduled to play again until Saturday. April 18. when the Silver Hawks will play Lake Brantley In a non-conference game al 11 am . Lyman. 12-5, will wrap up Its regular season schedule with a home game against DeLand today at 4 p.m. SANF ORD O R L A N D O KENNEL CLUB P ta c e Y e m r A d At 7*o �HeHHI / Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, April 10, 1M2 - SB People Son’s suicide still haunts mom IN B R I E F Easter agg hunt plannsd The Winter Springs Veterans of Foreign Ware Post 5405 and Its Ladles Auxiliary are planning an Easter Egg Hunt on Saturday, April IB, at the post home at 420 N. Edgemon Avc. The hunt will be held from 10 a.m. till 12 noon and will be Tor children 1 through 12 years or age. Small children should be accompanied by an adult. Prices will be awarded and refreshments served. For more details, contact the post home at 327-3151. Computer owntrs unite ADAM computer users need not be frustrated. The Metro Orlando ADAM UserOroup has free help available. Call 896-0438 or stop by the monthly meetings held at 1:45 p.m. on the second Sunday of each month at the Anglican Church, 1515 Edgcwater Drive. Orlando. Group walcomas nawcomars Seminole Spokes, the Welcome Wagon Club of Seminole County, will hold Its monthly luncheon meeting at Malaon et Jardln, 430 Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs at noon on April Those wishing to attend can call Mary Waltlcy at 366-4367. The annual Seminole Spokes auction will be held at this meeting. Golf scrambla announcad The American Legion Post 53. Sanford, announces Its Golf Scramble to be held Sunday, May 3 at the Mount Plymouth Golf Club. Show up at 7:30 a.m. Shotgun start Is at 8 a.m. All teams will be picked. Fee of 830 per player Includes golf, dinner and prizes. Absolute payment deadline Is May 1. Contact Bill Shepard at 323-0948 for more Information. Woman host Easter agg hunt The Longwood Junior Woman's Club, In conjunction with the City of Longwood, announces the annual Spring Egg Hunt and Coloring Contest. The event will be held April 18 at Longwood's Reiter Park, on Warren Avenue behind South Seminole Community Hospital. Prizes will be awarded for each special egg found during the hunt, which begins at 10 a.m. The coloring contest Is being sponsored by the Longwood Junior Woman's Club. Stop by Longwood City Hall or the Longwood Utility Department and pick up a picture entry, color it In crayon, and bring It with you to the Easter Egg Hunt forjudging, which will begin at 11 a.m. Prices will be awarded at 11:30 a.m. The club will award prices for the top three entries In each group. The groups arc: Pre-Kindergarten. Kindergarten through First Grade. Second through Third Grades adn Fourth through Fifth Grade. Alcoholics Anonymous back In building Sanford Alcoholics Anonymous has announced meetings will resume at 1201 W. First St. Repairs to the building are complete following a recent fire. Meetings will be held at 5:30 p.m. Saturday. 10 a.m. Sundays and 2:30 and 5:30 p.m. Monday through Flrday. A Sanford women's group meets at 2 p.m. Saturday, noon Monday through Saturday and 8 p.m. Monday through Sunday. Call Ellse Dean at 323-0383 for more Information. MADD hosts mcsls The Orange/Semlnole Victim Coalition Is hosting a Victims' Rights Breakfast. Sea Word. 8 a.m.. April 28. Cost Is 89.50 and all victims are Invited to attend. Call Mary Ann McCunn at 422-6233 for more Information. The Victims' Rights Week Luncheon will be held at the Altamonte Springs Hilton, 11 a.m.. April 28. The luncheon is sponsored by the Seminole County State Attorney's Office. Coot Is 8 15 per person. For Information, call Janet Dunnlcan at 422-6233. Warning signs usually there D*AR MART: My teenager committed suicide two years ago and I'm no closer to putting the tragedy behind me today than t was right after It happened. I can't forgive myseir for not paying attention to the warning signs that he gave. His dad and I were in the process of a divorce at that time and I was so involved In my own hurt and rage that even when I became aware of his drinking problem and depression, I Just thought these were normal reactions to the divorce and would go away in lime. I want to share with other parents some of the warning signs that my son gave, but none of us. family or friends, paid enough attention to. 8 He told his brother that he felt totally alone and worthless. • lie talked about funerals and even described what his might be like. • He threatened to kill himself If his girlfriend broke up with him. • He gave his brother, girlfriend and other friends many of hts most treasured belongings. 1 know It's too late for us, but if another family can be spared the heartache or this kind of need­ less pain, my son's death will have served some good. Thanks for taking the time and energy to write this difficult letter. It may well signal an Important step toward your recovery from this devastating event. Of the m ore th a n 5,0 0 0 teen-agers who commit suicide each year, most give one or more of the same warning signs your son gave to Indicate Iheir plan. Teenagers tend to feel that every setback, disappointment and rejection Is permanent. They often need help to realize that support Is available to get through periods of crisis and pain, and that suicide ts a permanent solution to tempo­ rary problems. Additionally, there are support groups for parents dealing with the loss of a child (of any age) Publicity procedure The Sanford Herald welcomes organizational and personal news. All items submitted for publication to the People section must Include the name of a contact person and daytime phone number. 1. Type releases double-spaced in upper and lower case, and write in narrative style (third person). 2. Do not abbreviate. 3. Keep releases simple, but Include necessary details—club or person name, date and time of event (If applicable), place, cost (If any any), etc. 4. Submit organizational releases no later than two weekdays following the event. 5. Submit advance notices at least one week prior to the preferred publication date, and requests for photographer at. feast one week prior to the event. , Cam pus rape is old story that needs some new attention M AR ASST: This Is In re­ sponse to "Concerned Mother" whose letter about campus rape wus published In your column. In the first place, no one should be assigned to a coed dorm. Only those who request a coed dorm, and are mature enough to accept the responsibil­ ity. should be allowed In a coed dorm. In my opinion, only Juniors and seniors who have proven themselves with good grades and respectable behavior should be In a coed dormitory. The girl who was raped — and her parents — should have yelled bloody murder, and the student who raped her should have been taken to court, sen­ tenced. and thrown out of school for good! However, this rarely happens. I work at a university and see this all the time. The guy ts usually an athlete. He’s slapped on the wrist, and the girl and her family are convinced by campus police and the university lawyers that It would be In the girl's best In terest to drop th e case, because it will ruin her reputa­ tion. and she will have to prove that she didn't ask for It. I'm afraid this practice will continue until the girls insist on filing xharges and seeing the case though. The suggestion was made that the student who raped the girt in her dorm should be moved to an all-male floor! The guy should NOWOHNHUKUM \r w I' 111; 1. 11 h I ( MM t 5 Lvndt Spadab Daly 94.99 as. i ABIGAIL VAN BUREN ____ (Mon.-8st.il AM-* PM) Ws feature ISPWICH PRIED CL4 Flounder, Deep Sea 8cmlloae. Ssefbc butter) Little Neck Clams, Mains I I C A a OUTRAOBD DBAR OUTRAOBD: I agree with you lOO percent. Fortu­ nately. more college girls are being briefed about the subject of cam pus rape. They now know that every case m ust be reported — not to the cam pus police, but to the city police. D B A R A B B T t Y ou o c ­ casionally run le tters from readers asking if they should inform a friend of his or her spouse's infidelity, or some other u n p le a sa n t " t r u t h . " While helping my daughter with an English assignm ent. I came across this piece of philosophy by the English poet William Blake (1757-1827). It comes from his poem "Auguries of Innocence": "A truth that's told with bad intent "Beats all the lies you can Invent." I plan to have those words fram ed and placed on my bulletin board at work. ATLANTA . u i b A C f | 9 U v W TT have been moved loprison! u u m i i L afters U.S. SAVINGS BONDS tQr t$S555595S!?ll<S W * |8 fl5 6 6 S B S K S S S S 5 S K h it Ssse ' '| w r 1. A w- r L ^ yhGRNBSBIl HBlWyeiBllF ^ jn u o n t u n j^ a j .. _ s Lake Emma Road It Laka Maty Btoi u a m - d il t c t ia -B sw i A jg ju s rro i ^ W e have the most huggable, furry, cuddly, loveable, squlihy, squeezable, soft Bunnies, Chickies & Trolls! Make Their Easter ^ Special with S ’* ** Qualify Plush v from Sanfordflower Shop (407) S IM SIS Tha USB NOA la tha destroyer that picked up mar ms aetronaut John Glenn after hi* specs apace iiqpn. Right. From left, eeated: Ray McCoy, Andy Kamp, Wilma Raacoa and O.K Shingiaton. Standing: np, Elmar Raacoa and Louisa McCoy, Trudy Kamp, Donna Shingiaton. Our Homemade"! Chowder or J (OpesTDeye) SOS LOommsrDM THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT 1. 1111 I 111 \ S < m f l m k I I v <■—f . 111 I . I I I ! \ I MM AND D H I \ I The first reunion of th# U8S NOA D0S41 was hatd recently at tht Sanford pool homo 1010S of tho Vatarena of Foreign Ware. Organizers ware Wilma Bannett Raacoa and Orman K. Shingiaton. Shipmates from all otrer Iha U.8. attandad. Tha •hip was commissioned in 1945 and decommlsaionod In 1878 when It was told to Spain. called "Compassionate Friends." If you have not looked Into this valuable resource as an ally In your recovery plan, call an area h o s p ita l or "W e C a r e " (407-644-20271 to learn where meetings arc bring held. Mary Balk la a certified c e a a a tle r w ith th e D rag Prevention Office ef the SamInele County School D istrict. W rite to her In care of the Herald at 8 0 0 If. French Ave., Sanford, 88771. R ‘ w • - f tt" r �LET US REPLENISH THE SEED OF FAITH THROUGH Assembly Of God PAMR.Y WORSHIP CENTS* 24$I Alrpon Bird •T. JAMES H O V U OF PRATES J I M Church St santom. r l u r n Tat. 122*222 Paitor Jell Krill Sunday School t JO • m. Worahlp l r w « 1030 A m Wedneaday Sanrtet TOO p m Presbyterian Erangefiatlc Srnneft eOt Wed Prayer » •IWo Sluify J:X Independent Mlaelonery WESTVttW BAPTIST CHURCH 4100 P M * Road (4«A| Banlord. Florida Dr. Bobby M. MeFNIa Paalor Sunday School *00 am. Morning Worahlp 1000am DlaclplaaMp Training too p m Ironing Worahlp TOO p m Wad. Prayor tam er • 7 00 p m Arory M. Long Paalor Sunday School t i t p m. Preaching A Worshiping 104$ am SlMa Study S X pm Sharing A Proclaiming 7J 0 p m Wad. Prayor Maal 730 p m. Roy . A F Staroni Church Prayor Marling Church School Morning Worahlp Youth Oroup Wad Choir Pracllca Thura Toulh Choir MARKHAM WOOOt PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH UlOMartham WoodaRpad Lake Mary Phono 333 2030 Or DonT. DoRaaoiag Paalor Sunday School. All Agoa S l$ a m Church Sarvtcaa A M and 10 30 am Nureery Provided Toulh Oroup. Sunday A 00pm ProBchool Mon. thru Frl B lo lJ Monthly Family Night Suppar Third Wodnaaday of f ach Month 6 30 r>m Waatand Liturgy (Oataon Chrlc Caniar) ay $00 p m r S00 A 1000 a m hi 1300 Noon Christian Moy Diros Durst iiw r iiw rs. Fragrant ■BdMduRdiAdSAMil earnftroaSmAMAArtawySaaAllaajaaailOa— — I —* ■— — Si iiCrRfSf®puin mrougn iri®wsctrii —npvoisi scnh* Tha grass is bright green and... yes... It is growing last. Spring is a time of growth and action. Taka action in your Ufa, as you grow with God. Whitt planting your gardan this spring, sow aaaad of faith In your heart. Youth Ed D*rector •30 am to 30 am. S00 pm. It Noma TOO p m TOO p m. Tha harvaat will be evident immediately, as tha lova of tha Father springs into your aoul. Entar God's house this Sabbath, h iv e s o a k s PRf a s m RIAN CHURCH, P.CJL ■Traditional Value* Conlemporary Style'' Meet* elLeae Mery 'Elementary School Corner ol lake Mary Bird and Country Club Hoad SuodeySchool S X arr Worahlp to Man u a u i m i y u li a a ||hmia>MH4a mj laa^jm laL — — u6^D 6fM 06 $ing in ® wrOFDS O f w SFSFT iWIFIi S S D 6 said, *Thair aoul ahaN ba as a watsrod garden: and they shall not Borrow any mors at ail." (Jar. 31:12) Congregational Paalo't Driftwood Village ■Suite 20$ A4S W Lake Mary Bhrd. taka Mary, Phono 1212431 Robert Wilbur Paalor SundaySchool S lO a m Morning Worahlp 1030 a m Religious Science Episcopal SPISCOPAi CHURCH TOO Rinehart Ptoad Laaa Mary. Florida HOT) 444 LORD Tha Ran B dw ty L. Barga Sunday Holy Cummumon Lemce Sam and Chrill inn Education TOO am 1000am MO p m M l Elm Amnua, Banlord 321A3SS Timothy Hudaon P Sunday School 1000 Morning Woramp 1100 Eyenlng Sendee A00 T o List Your Church Services O n Th is Page Contact Th e Advertising PIRST CHURCH OP RALKUOUS SCIENCE TOO Edgewater Dr Orlando, F I 32*04 Icorner EdgawMtr and W Colonial - 1 bloc* l W. Jl M , dounlowm Sunday SerHcea 141030 Jr. Church and Nuraery FartorraMp a Healing Aemce Wed M 0 pm MetaphyalcM Book Elora Dr. ElalaA Hlppa, Mimalar 423 $$71 "Din an Idea " A433242 The Staff Q f and Employees This Space Available Call 922*9611 LOCALLY o w n e d a o p e r a t e d RON RUBAI A ST APP S«S8 Ireaueie Av, tttS S ft Su p p o r t y o u r LOCAL CHURCHES $6.00 Per Weak 2898 Sanford Ava T o A dvertise On This �,j Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Friday, April 10. 11 Religion Grace *n Grits loins churches IN B R I E F Special gumta featured at Eaatar . LAKE MARY — There will be an Easter Sunrise Service at 6:45 a.m. at draco United Methodist Church. 499 N. Country Club Rd.. with the Lake Mary Chorus as our featured musicians, and Pastor Albury bringing the message. Following the Sunrise Service, our Missions Committee will serve a "Quiche Breakfast," The price for the breakfast Is $4 for adults and 92 for children under 12. Also, a "Continental" breakfast will be available for 92. Please call 322-1472 to make your reservations for breakfast. Following the breakfast, an Early Worship Service will begin at 8:30 a.m.. Sunday School will be held at 9:30 a.m.. then another Tull Worship Service at 10:30 a.m. Our Grace Chancel Choir will sing for both Worship Services. If you are not currently attending a local church, please consider Joining us as we celebrate the Easter Season. For more Information, ptease call 322-1472. Htrsld 8taff Writer SANFORD — The first meeting of the Grace *n Grits Coalition ministry got ofT to an excellent start Tuesday. The group plans to serve hot meals to the hi tungry starting next month. Representatives of Holy Cross Episcopal Church, First Pre­ sbyterian Church, both of San­ ford and St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Lake Mary, met at the Holy Cross Parish House to plan for the upcoming weekly meals. Senior Warden Bob Sonnenberg estimated over 60 persons at­ tended the planning session. Sonnenberg explained, “Right now, we are In the process of determining how many teams we can set up." Each team of 12 persons will serve the food for four consecutive Wednesdays each month. “If we have enough people for six teams," he said, "each group will only have to work two months out of the year." Sonnenberg said, “ As our plans are set right now. we arc setting Wednesday, May 6 for the first Grace 'n Grits dinner." Easttr musical planned LAKE MARY — A special, glorious day Is planned at First Baptist Church Markham Woods. 5400 markham Woods Rd.. for Easter Sunday, There will be a special service of praise and worship lime folowcd by the observance of the Lord's Supper at the 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Hour. The morning worship hour will begin at 10:45 a.m. with special music by the Sanctuary Choir and with the pastor, Dr. Bob Parker, bringing a resurrection message. At the 7 p.m. worship hour, the Sanctuary Choir will present "Then Came Sunday." an Easter musical by Rodger Strader, arranged and orchestrated by Bob Krogstad. The musical will be under the direction of the Music Director. David Haines. Nursery provided for all services. For information. 333-2085. Spurriows in concert LONOWOOD — The Spurriows. nationally known muslcl group, will appear at Weklva Assembly. 1675 Dixon Rd. on Wednesday. The concert will begin at 7 p.m. For more than 30 years, the group has produced music in the form of 12 albums, over 30 choral books for churches, concerts with Youth for Christ, Jesus Festival, Billy Graham programs, and have ministered In thousands of churches across America. The public Is Invited to share In this time of worship. For more Information, call the church at 774-0777. An invitation to Join *Eaatar Services* The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. 1006 Clay St.. Winter Park, expresses an Invitation to Its 1992 "Easter Services." which will Include: "We Journey to the Cross" on Palm Sunday with Carl Gorden as speaker for the 11 a.m. worship service. A Maunday Thursday Service at 7:30 p.m. will Include a "visit" to the upper room and the garden. An Easter Sunrise Service, with the theme: "He is Risen Indeed!" will be held "lakeside" Sunday at 7:30 a.m. Please call for driving directions. An Easter continental breakfast will be served at the church at 8:30 a.m. Sunday. For the Easter Service of Worship. Sunday, at 11 a.m.. Pastor O.C. Henson Jr., will speak. The choir will present "Let the Trumpet Sound." and "He Is Risen." For Information, call 293-475Qpf.644:2395. For months with five Wednes­ days. youth groups will be set up to handle the fifth Wednesday serving. The meals will consist of soup, bread, dessert and drink. Teams will be responsible for preparing and serving the food, as well as clean up afteward. For further Information, con­ ta c t Holy C ross E piscopal Church at 322-4611. St. Peter’s Episcopal invites all to week long Easter activities LAKE MARY - Traditional Palm Sunday Holy Commu­ nion Services will be held at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 700 Rinehart Rd.. on Sunday at 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Blessed palms and crosses will be distributed and the Rev. B.L. Barge will preach at both services.' Christian education for all ages Is at 9 a.m. and during the 10 a.m. service, b o th n u r s e r y c a r e a n d Children's Church are pro­ vided. On W ednesday evening prior to Easter, a service of Holy Communion will be held at 7 p.m. Maunday Thursday tsrvieas planned SANFORD — The Thursday before Easter, at 7 p.m.. Pinecrest Baptist Church. 601 E. Airport Blvd., will observe Maundy Thursday. The congregation will partake of the Lord's Supper In remembrance of what Christ and his disciples were experienc­ ing that night. All faiths arc welcome. Dinners for tala SANFORD —Zion Hope M.B. Church Usher Board *1 will sell dinners on Saturday at the home of Hattie Hankeraon. Call 323-4104 for deliveries. Lutherans announce Easter activities SANFORD — The Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, 2525 Oak Ave.. will observe Palm Sunday services at 10:30 a.m. with the traditional procession of all the people singing a processional hymn as they enter the sanctuary. Maundy Thursday Holy Communion and Good Friday Tenebrae are at 7:30 p.m. Easter Sunday Holy Communion Is at 10:30 a.m. with the Easter Brunch and Egghunt at 9:15 a.m. On Monday Thursday, St. Peter's will commemorate the In stitu tio n of th e L ord's Supper (Holy Communion) with a service at 7 p.m. followed by foot washing for those who wish to participate. This is to remind us of our Lord's last supper with his disciples, how he humbled himself, saying to them. "Do you know what I. your Lord and Master, hsvc done to you? I have given you an example, that you should do as I have done." On Oood Friday, meditation service will be held from noon to 1:30 p.m. with prayers and readings centering on the Passion of our Lord. St. Peter's welcomes all to any of these services. For more Information, call 444-LORD. Easter teaches us not to give up hope Perhaps we miss the real significance of Easter by trying too hard to associate It with the rebirth of life In spring. It may be natural to want to celebrate Easter on a warm, sunny day when the crocuses are out and nature lends Its reinforcement to the theme of resurrection. We may even tend to think "God arranged It this % fe forget that In the Southern Hemisphere Easter comes In the autumn when the leaves are falling, the days are getting shorter and the nights are get­ tin g lo n g er and w in te r Is approaching. But this perhaps provides, after all. a better test for our Easter faith. Easter Is a hope for the future, a promise that no matter what lies Immediately ahead - though the skies may darken, the shadows lengthen and winter winds be on the way - this too shall pass and the f greenness of spring shall once more return. A glorious spring rooming does not an Easter bring. Easter Is not a matter of fair aides. It la a m atter or never losing hope during what may be the w ont of weather and the worst of times. W h e t h e r we live In t h e Northern Hemisphere or the Southern Hemisphere. Easter Is our best reason for not giving up hope •• no m atter how u n ­ promising the outlook In our ilves. SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY Community Alllenea Church. 4|ts (M l LtM Drive. Whiter Springe M U htomooS Alliance Church, 301 Markham Wood* Ad . Longwood Sanlord Alltanca Church. 1401 S. Park Ave, Sanlord aoosmsltopsoo St. John's Missionary Baptist Church. B N Cypress St. Springtisid Missionary Beptisl. 13th S Coder Buniand Baptist Church. JS3S Palmetto Temple Baptist Church. Faun Springs Rd . Altamonte Springs Victory Baptist Church. Old Orlando Rd. St Hi star Aye. Woolviow Baptist Church. 4IOC Paota Road (4BA) Wliltam Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Mark S William SI., Family Worship Canter, 3481 Airport Bhd .Sanlorf Fioadots Aoaarosty ol Oad. M O Ortando Dr. Sanlord WaH iiAasamhlyol Ood. 1878 PlkonRa.Lonowood Zion Hope Baptist Church. 712 Orange Ave. BAPTIST CATHOLIC Antioch Baptist Church, Oviedo Calvary Bapitat Church, Crystal Lake S 3rd. Lafca Mary Casastborry Baptist Church. 770 Saminoia Bird. Cantral Baplltt Church. 9101 W. 1st St. ChoMrota First Baptist Clearwater Missionary Baptist Church. Sowlharosl Ad Countryside Baptist Church, Country Club Mood. Labs Mary First Baptist Church. S1I Far* Ass. First Baptist Church ol Altamonte Springs, St. 431 Altamonte Springs First Baptist Church el Forest City First Baptist Church ol Conors First Baptist Church, Markham Woods First Baptist Church ot lake Monroe First Baptist Church ot Longwood. SSI Cast SR 434 First Baptist Church ot Oviedo First Beptisl Church ot Saniando Springs First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. 1101 W 13th SI. First Baptist Church Oi Osteen Fountain Head Baptist Church. Oviedo Hope Baptist Church, Forest City Community Center, Forest City Independence Baptist Miss. CMc league Bldg.. Le Jordan Missionary Baptist Church, an Upsais Rd. lighthouse Baptist Church, SIS Longwood •Lake Mary Road LWortew Baptist Church, I N lahertow Ave. lake Mary Macedonia Mtaalon Baptist Church, O N Hill Rd . Osteen Missionary Beptisl Church, North Rd., Enterprise Morning Glory Baptist Church. Geneva Mery. Ml. Moriah Primitive Baptist. 1101 locust Ave. Sanlord Ml. Olivo Missionary Baptist Church, Saniando Springs Rd., longwood Ml. Sinai Missionary Baptist Church, W O Jerry Ave. Ml. Zion Missionary Bapitat. Sipes Ave. New Bethel Missionary Church, tth SI. A Hickory Avs New Mt. Calvary Missionary Bapitat. 110S W ttlh St. New Salem Primitive Baptist Church, IM S W 13th St. New Testament Baptist Church, Oualiaty Inn. North longwood New Mt. Zion BssHtl Church. 1730 Peer Ave. New Lite Fellowship. SM I I lake Drive. Casselberry, FI 3370S Northvide Baptist Church, Chuiuots People's Baptist Church. 1301 W. First Street. Sanlord Ptmerest Baptist Church, l i t W. Airport Bhrd Plains lake Baptist, Ridgs Rd.. Font Part Progress Missionary Baptist Church. Midway Second Shttoh Missionary Baptist Church West Sanlord Smyrna Baptist Church. tkO Overbrook D r, CassetPerry Starlight Beptisl Church. ISO Bahama Rd SI. James Missionary Baptist Church. St Rd. 415, Osteen St Johns Missionary Baptist Church, 304 longwood Ave. Altamonte Springs SI. Luka Missionary Beptisl Church ot Cameron Crty, Inc SI Paul Baptist Church. St3 Pwe Ave l» - ■M M N AH Souls Catholic Church, M3 Oak Ave, Sanlord Church ol the Nativity. Lake Mery Our LadyeMhs lakes Cedwiic Church. UtOMmuNhan. Damns St. Ann a Catholic Church. Dogwood Trail. DeSary SI. Augustine Cathode Church. Buneet Dr, neat Button Rd, Casselberry SI. Clare Catholic Community moots at Osteen Chic Canter SI. Mary Msgsewvnt Catholic Church. Maitland Ave, AtttfMflM SnHAQa M Mary's Ukrsnlan Church. 241 lake McCoy Dr, Apopka (Shade CHRISTIAN First Christtan Church. 1M7 S Sanlord Ave Ftrsl Christian Church ol Longwood. 1100BA- WHIIamaonRd. longwood Orece Christian Church. WMaon Elementary School. (Paoial. Mb Orange Lafcevtew Christian Church. Saar lake Rd, M Jamison Northsidt Christian Church. Florida Haven D r, Maitland Sanlord Christian Church. 133 W. Airport Blvd. teuri^|awHMMXhrttlien Church. 300 W. SR. 434. Oviedo First Church ol Christ Sctonllst. STS Markham Woods Rd, Longwood Church ol Christ. 1113 S. Park Ave. Church ol Christ at Lake Ellen. US. 17-tt. N. Casselberry Church ot Christ. 000 Palm Springe Dr, Altamonte Springs Church ot Christ. Genovs Church ot Christ, Longwood Church ol Christ. W 17th SI. NonAside Church ot Christ. Fie Haven Or, Maitland South Seminole Church ol Christ. 8410 lake Howell Rd. Church ol Ood, M 3 Hickory Church ot Ood. S03 W. 32nd SI. Church ot God, Oviedo Church ot Ood Holiness. Lake Monroe Church ol God Mission, Enterprise Church ol Ood. tan W iMh St. Church ot Ood In Christ. Ovtado Church ot Ood ot Prophecy. 28M S. Elm Ave. Church ot Ood ol Prophecy. I70S S Persimmon Ave Church ol Ood ot Prophecy. 4M 8 Central. Oviedo Church ot Ood (Tlh Day). Deltona Community Cantor. Oeilona (Sun Room} Rescue Church el Ood. 1700 W. I3lh St. True Church ol Ood. 2700 Congregational Christian Church, teot B. Park Winter Springs Community EvsngWicW Callage St Church, 31b Wees i Church, St Qeorpt. 3001 Dylan Way. Maitland Sadism Ortnodoa Church. SI. Stevun'a ot O C A . 1“ 1— *----- “■ lungwood. P I 3I7M lilMMI Eastern Orthodos Church, St John Orihodov. 3743 Country Club Road. Sanlord All Saints Episcopal Church. E. DeSary Ave, Enterprise Christ EDiicoul Church. Loriosrood Episcopal Church ol the New Covenant. 178 Tuskewiila Road. Winter Holy Cross Episcopal. Park Ave. el 4th S I, Senlerd SI. Peters Episcopal Church, 700 Rinehart Road, lake Mary St. Richard's Church, 8181 lake Howell Rd, Winter Par* The Church ot I ha Oood Bhephord. Maitland. 331 Lake Ave. Calvary Chrieuan Career, too W. 4lh 51, Sanlord New Harvest Christian FdH urtUp.3780 Country CHS Rd-tar lord Norltiiand Community Church. 830 Dog Track Rd, Longwood. F I 33780 Cut reach Deliverance Canter. 3331 Sipai Ave. Sanlord TMOosnOoor Church. I BOS Myrtle k n . Sanlord JCWtSH ith Am Synagogue masting at Comar ot Sand Laka and County Lina Seth Road. West M Temple Shalom. I7S6 Elkcam Blvd, Deltona LUTHERAN Ascension Lutheran Church. Overbrook Dr, Caesttberry Oood Slwpherd Lutheran Church. ELCA. 7117 Orlando Dr. (Hwy t7 42). Holy Cross Lutheran Church ol Lena Mary, 740 Sun Drive, Laka Mary Lord Ot Lit# Lutheran Church. 388 Tuskewiila Rd , Winter Springs Lutheran Church ol Providence, Deltona Lutheran Church ol the Ridssmsr, 3838 Oak Avenue tie si Iah Lutheran Church, Golden Days Or. 5 Hwy. 17-82, C adsatberry St. Lukas Lutheran Church. At. 438, Stevie St. Stephan Lutheran Church, 434 pisl Watt ol 14, Longwood Semen Untied Memorial Church, E DsSary Ave. Enterprise Sear lake Untied Methodist Church Bethal A M E. Church. Canaan Hgts Casselberry Community United Methodist Church. Hwy. 17*2 Pi nay Christ Untied Methodist Church. Tucker Dr, Buniand Estates DeSary Community Methodist Church. W Highbenkt Rd , OeBary Ftrsl United Methodist Church. 4 tl Park Ave. First Methodist Church ol Oviedo First United Methodist Church ol Geneva Orece United Methodist Church, 4M N Country Club R d . Lake Mary Grant Chapel A M E Church. Oviedo Oakgtove Methodist Church. Oviedo Osteen Methodist Church, Cor. ol Carpenter 5 Murray St, Osisen Pioneer Methodist Church. 110 N Poplar Ave„ Sanlord Saniando United Methodist Church. SR 434 and M , Longwood SI. James A M I , gth el Cypress SI. Luka M S Church ol Cameron City. Inc. Beetdall oil 8 A 44 E SI. Mary'e A M E Church. SI. Rt. 418, Osteon SI. Paul’s Methodist Church. Osteon Rd. Enterprise Stratford Memorial Church. S DeSary Fuat Church ol the Neurone, 3851 Sanlord Ave. QenovaChurch ol the Neurone, S R 45. Geneva la k e Mary Church ol the Neurons. 171 E Crystal Lake A w , Lake Mary Longwood Church ol the Neurone, Wsyman A Jessup Ave, longwood Markham Woods Church ot the Nanrona, SR 45,3 tk U riel Weal ol M at the Weklva River PRCSBYTtRlAN Deltona Presbyterian Church, Holland Blvd. S Austin Ave . Oaltdna First Presbyterian Church ol Laka Mary First Presbyterian Church, Oak Ave. 8 3rd Si First Presbyterian Church ol DeSary. K. Highland Markham Woods Presbyterian Church, 1210 Meridiem Maty. FI. St. Andrews Presbyterian Church. ISIS Saar Lake I SI. Marks Presbyterian Church. 1031 RMm . Tuscawllla Presbyterian Church. 3SN West Staid AS. US. Ovtado llpsala Community Presbyterian Church, Upsrta Rd. Westminister Prasbytartan Church, Rad Bug Rd SCVtNTH DAT AOTENTMT Forest Laka Seventh Day Adventist Church, Hwy. I S , Forgot City Mem Mill Seventh Day Adventist Church. M l t 2nd S I, Sanlord Sanlord Seventh Day Adventist Church. M i l N. Highway 417 Seventh Day Adventist Church. Mailland A id , Alternants Springe Winter Springs Seventh Day Adventist Church, 10 S Moss Rd. O T M U CHUhCMM . All Faith Chapel, Camp Saminoia. Weklva Far*. Rd. Allen a A U .t. Church. Olive S 13th Beardeil Avenue Holiness Chapel. Board Nt Ave Chuiuots Community Church Church ol Jesus Christ ol LaMar Day Saints. M U Park Avd. Family Church Christian Canter. 1544 Sominota BNd, CttMtSarvy First Born Church ol the Living Ood, Midway First Church ol Christ, Sciential, Elkam Slid, and Venus S t, DbHona First Psntscosiat Church ol Longwood First Psntscoslsl Church ot Sanlord Full Gospel Church ol Ood In Christ. IBM Jerry Avo, Sanlord Full Oospel Tabernacle, 3734 Country Club Orece Bible Church, 2444 s. Sanford Avo Holy Trinly Church ol Ood m Christ. ISIS Kingdom Hall ot Jehovah's Witness, less Monroe Unit, HAS W. Third St. Laka Monroe Chapel. Orange SHd, Mt. Oliva Holiness Church, Osh Hit Neighborhood Alliance Church. SOI _ _________ Fanis Wsstsvan Church. MM Wsyslde Dr. Banter* Pentecostalupon Brine Tabernacle, Ridgewood Avo, OH 34th opposite Saminoia High School Roiling Hills Morsvian Church. SR 434, Longwood Sanlord Alliance Church. 1401 S Park Avs Sanlord Situs Church. 2440 Sanlord Avo. Second Church Ol The Living Ood. 342S Baardatl Avo. Sanlord Tempi# Ol Universal Truth 1424 BaardaH Ave. Sanlord The Full Oospel Church ol Our Lord Jesus Christ, Washington S t, C o nsan City The Satvsllon Army, 700 W 24th St Triumph. The Church ol the Slaw Age. 1008 W tth 81 United Church of Christ. Altamonte Community ~ Springs United Church ol Christ Christian Fellowship. MO N Country O uOR d. Life* Mary U C A A Spiritual Centre. 1284 South Votuais Avo, Corner ol Grume m d Vofetla Avu, Orangp City. Winter Springs Community Evangelical Congregational. SIS Wade St , Winter Springs a �M - Sanford HaraW, Sanford, Florida - Friday, April 10, 1M2 Reviewing shingles drug treatment ssBapas?' •K WtJ------ ---- DBAS M l. QOTTt In • recent column you Indicated you never uaed antl-deprrmaanta for the treatment of shingles. There la evidence that the tricyclic antt-depreaaanla can provide mod eat relief for poatherpetfc neuralgia. While Zovirax la the moat effective treatment for the acute phase of herpea roster, It la uncertain whether 11 prevents poatherpetlc neuralgia. I applaud thla woman'a doctor for not wasting time by prescribing conventional analgesics which are uniformly Ineffective. Sign me an RN from Ml. f I'M NOT > YOU JUST i MAKE HIM FEEL 0BU6ATEP TO 5TICK > AROUNP.. X WELL, A PERSON DOESN'T REALLY 'OWN* A j J 0 0 6 .J WHWJ (T5 nit, m , w r iuhou ft A C D M PlltAEU T T O A w m ) 4 M IC M ID SEJ1RL HAjeWSMCOTf m uui 1HATMJAS A a c ts . O JE > i*’1 i n ■■ HOW* W * WEAK, DADf VCU* l M U fUUURTY/ ri " 7 v / J w TWr tP A U T V V 1 \ (W tv Mt CUT A t A TO X Flippfc A c n y tH O t A N r RfPhUUf A llsr If you are playing bridge against good opponents and som ething unusual happens. there Is probably a logical expla­ nation, As Sbertock Holmes said, "When you have eUmlnated-the Impossible, whatever remains, however improbable, must be the truth." Take a proverbial puff on your Imaginary m eerschaum pipe and ace If you can solve today's teaser. Cover the East-West cards In the diagram. You are playing against world champi­ ons. West tesds the d u b king, which you duck. He continues with the d u b queen. You win with dumm y's ace, play a spade to the ace and finesse the heart queen. East wins with the king and plays a d u b to West's 10. Back comes the heart Jack. You win with dummy's ace and run the diamond queen: five. four. , a ra p \ Mr5 * J[x P f a n i m /h o a * p o n p pooitip p m . A f t LINCOLN. V iA * P 4 - | Q OARPIBLP You'll be prepared to work harder to the m ast of what you set your mind to in the year ahead. Elevate your sights, so you'll have something to truly Mato about this time next year. A I M (March 31-April 19) There could be something dis­ turbing brewing among some friends today whom you’U be Involved with socially. Be careful you're not forced into a position where you have to choose a aide. Know where to look for romance and you'll find i t The AstroOrapn Matchmaker Instantly m rato which signs are roman­ tically perfect for you. Mall 92 plus s tong, self-addressed. ■tiwinul envelope to Matchmak­ er. cfotbls newmaper. P.O. Bos 91438. Cleveland. OH 441013438. TAUROB (April 30-May 30) If you have a domestic altercation today, do your best to resolve It a s quickly as possible. Unrectified, the may Unger for several days. OCMDrl (May 31-June 30) You could be m self-involved, you m lghi fall to bear the P E TE R G O T T .M .D 101993 NEWSPAPER EN TERPRISE ASSN. UL'JUL'JL’J IJ M U U M L-JUlllLOiai I H lJ l-J U IJ U t J U U IJ IliJ >Jl II.K'JIIL) Ml II I U M llU L l l II IN i-JI l& L IU k fU .•J..UHJ m i n i -j j u u 10LOMU IJ IIU U JLOIJM U lJ fJ U ML 1M L 1 L-JIIU LUl li;iM U M U .J L 1LJ I U 1I 1J U M l J1JLJ UliJLl .01 Jl 11.1LOU I l l J U U I I L I U L 1 J L llJ k i iJl ILJUULJ ■II.IMI JI I i l ( l l i - H) Rom Ml. 1 said I don't treat shingles with anti-depreaaanta, nor do my neurological colleagues. Howev­ er. treating post herpetic neural­ gia U another mailer altogether. Let's separate the Issues. Shingles Is an acute virus Infection of the nerves In the akin, marked by painful crops of blisters. The preferred treatment la acyclovir (Zovirax) or -• In some cases - cortisone, to re­ duce inflammation and prevent neuralgia, a dreaded complica­ tion. Occurring in about 10 percent of shingles patients (for no known reason), thla conse­ quence of the herpes infection causes chronic, severe bouts of stabbing pain, long after the shingles Inflammation has ceased. S u c c e s s f u l t r e a t m e n t of p o s t- h e r p e t ic n e u r a l g i a la woefully inconsistent. Among th e me tho ds uaed Is a n t i ­ depressant medication, as you mentioned. However. In my ex­ perience. thla type of neuralgia la o n e o f th e m o s t s e r i o u s challenges for both patient and doctor. Using anti-depressants during the acute phase of shingles will not afTect the course of the illness, nor will It prevent neu­ ralgia. 1 believe the reader would WMMS THE Y 7 T M MJH* HE* > NUMBER < [ NMSPtfTStHA AFTER H 6 ) V M C C U D ft... 4 * H YOU SAY IT WITH m FULL )A rilttr SURE I'P 1 EVER WANT TO OWN i a po 6 .. y have been better served If her doctor had prescribed Zovirax or cortisone. To provide further informa­ tion, I am sending you a free copy of my Health Report "Man­ aging Chronic Pain." — JtTtiyTWluSU.•■ j..'. two. Next cornea the diamond Jack: seven, three, 10. How do you continue? North opened one diamond, had covered the diamond Jack. Wolff would have been unable to take the trump fkieaae. He would have had to cash the spade king. Clearly Blsenfaerg knew the queen was going to drop. So at trick nine Wolff fed a trump from the dummy and put up the king. Down fell the queen, and de­ clarer claimed. wrapped up in your own Ideas that you discount the thoughts of others. CAWCRR (June 31-July 33) 8trive to be extremely prudent In the m anagement of .your resources both today and tomor­ row. Think very carefully before making a personal loan to any­ one, even a dose relative. L IO (July 33-Aug. 33) It might seem like everything you want to do today la stymied by someone or som ething over which you have no control. an Important objective today are only nominal; you might be Inclined to use tactics that could defeat your own efforts. Don't trip over your own feet. 31) A friend of yours who la frequently afflicted with biased views could rub you the wrong way today. Instead of letting thla person upset you. avoid thla mdivtduaTs company. CAPRICORN (Dec. 33-Jan. 19) Som eone y o u 're rather chummy with, who la always running out of thla or that, might try to borrow something from you today that you’re only a maij p o ^ probability for U M U (Sept 33-Oct. 33) A d u b or a aodal organisation you’re affiliated with may conalder you today far an assign­ ment other members have been artfu lly dodging. D on't get caught offguard. rCoMPIO (Oct. 34-Nov. 33) smss#* �J Sanford Harpid, Sanford, Florida - Friday, April 10, 1002 - British prime minister wins ensure that the day will come when, with a Labor government the country will get better tn Its spirit, in Its soul, tn Its fortune. In the chances It gives to Its children, the care It gives to Its old and to Its Infirm.” Klnnock I Associated Press Writer --------------------- ;----------------; LONDON — Prime Minister. ! J o h n M ajor an d h is Con; servallves were victors today latter overcoming voter anger over h ard -n o sed econom ic p o lic ie s a n d d e f y i n g t h e doomsaying pollsters to extend their 13-ycar-old reign. Major, who s u c c e e d e d Margaret Thatcher 16 months ago. emerged strengthened by the personal mandate voters handed him Thursday. “ W e ' v e wo n t o n i g h t a magnificent victory, a victory that many people thought was beyond our grasp," Major told cheering election workers at party headquarters. The Con­ servatives were the first party this century to win four straight elections In Britain. With 620 of 651 constituencies reporting, the Conservatives had won 321 seats, five short of a majority, but they were expected to pick up enough seats to control Parliament as counting continued. Labor won 269 seats [ Major and the Liberal Democrats 17. The Conservatives had 369 seals before the election. “ Now the Conservatives will continue with the decline.” Labor Party leader Nell Klnnock said. “The whole country deserves better and we will work to Almost all the opinion polls and many political pundits had predicted a Conservative defeat. B ut fear of Labo r proved stronger than anger over the economy. "There are Just an awful lot of people ou t t h e re who are mistrustful of even frightened of the possibility of a Labor gov­ ernment.” said Anthony King, professor of government at Essex University. Stockbrokers had worried that the recession, with Its 9.4 per­ cent unemployment and record rate of business failures and home repossessions, would help the opposition Labor parly would win the election. Investors have feared that a Labor victory would depress the pound and force an increase In interest rates. Ltgal Notices Ltgal Notlcaa Ltgal Notlcaa Ltgal Notlcaa IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T H t tlOMTRCNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT FORTM RITATi OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CiM N*. tllM A C A It IK) WWVWr*Hf 41HIHKTW1 FLEET REAL ESTATE FUNDING CORF., Plaintiff, v» WALLACE J.JU L IE N .tf si.. Dttondpnlt NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE (ALE SYCLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT Nolle* li hereby given that IS* undortlgnod M eryam i Mora* Clerk ol Mw Circuit Court of Sem Inolo County. Florid*, will on May U, tffl, «l II SO A M . *1 to* Woit Front door ol to* Somlnol* County Courtooute. In ttw City of Sanford. Florid*, offor for Ml* and Mil i t public outcry to th* hlghetl and bait bidder far cat*, ttw following dotcrlbvd property iltuafod In Seminole County, Florid*, to Wit: L O T 7 . B L O C K B. W EA TH E R SFIC L O FIR ST ADDITION. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK IS. PAGES M AND 17. PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA purtuont to ttw final doer** of torecletura ontorod In a com ponding In u M Court, ttw ttyte of which It: FLEET REAL ' ESTATE FUNDING CORP., vt • WALLACE J. JtILf S ff.atal. ! WITNESS my hand and of tidal mo I of Mid Court April J, NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS HAMS Notice ft hereby given that l am ingogid In but Inett el *M F lo rid a C ontrol P a rk w a y , Longwood. Fla. 71710, Seminole County, Florida, under Iho F icflllo u t Nam* ef DURA CRETE PRODUCTS, end that I Intend to rogltlor Mid noma with the Secretary ef State. T allahette*. Florid*. In ac cordance with the provltlont of the Ficflllout Nam* Statufo. To wit: Soctlon MS Of. Florida Statuttt l»S7 Thomet E. Who*lor Publlth: April Id. t t n DER-117 ' NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In bwtfnet* ef Ml E. Alternant* Dr., Sulk ISM. Alternant* Spring*. Seminal* County, F lorida, under the Ficflllout Nemo ef QUALITY C O M P U T E R S E R V IC E S FLORIDA, and that I Inland to regittor Mid name with fh* Secretary ef Stato, Tallahataea, Florida. In accordance with ttw p ro v ltlo n t ef th* Flctlfloul Nam* Statute. To Wit: Section MS M. Florid* Statute* if$f. QCSF INC. Richard O. Warren Publlth: April Id. IM7 DER IN UNCLAIMED VEHICLE AUCTION Rtmaval al Hw below dotcribad vehicle w et cendutled in cempilance with F I 71107. Hefke Rial Butch'* Chevron S Wrecker Servkn Inc. will tell told vehicle a l Public Auction tor ceth an April t3. M ta tlO M c m., al >M7 W. Itl Street, INI I SEAL) By: JanaE . J* tow It Deputy Clorlt Publlth: April 10.17. t f n DER l*f Orcuft Court C*M f *0/7**) CAME Chariot M School. Jr.. Plaintiff vt Thomet G. Bailor and T.G. Bailey A AMod* tot. Inc.. Oofondonft Clrcaff Court rREIHII VfPRfi v WTIM CeteM i/fUM * St*y*n P. No loan. Plaintiff St* T. 0 . Bailey, Individually. ml LreiwreNni flplattAAnl • I Rfi MOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN 'that by virtu* *f Nwo* certain Writ* of Eoacutlon, a* ttytod obi vo, and rnoro particularly that cortatn Writ of Elocution it iuod out of and undor ttw tool of ttw Circuit Court of Final lot County, Florid* upon a final Iudfnwnt rondortd In Iho oforo' told Court an ttw loth day of Janwory A D iffi. In tool cortain com onflttod: ttovon P. Notion Plaintiff v t T. O. Balloy. Individually. Of ol Defendant, which atoroMld Writ of Eoocu lion wo* delivered to m* a t Shorltl of Somlnol* County, Florida and I hov* levied upon t following dotcr Ibod property nod by T. O. BdUey, **k property being tocatod In Saminot* County, Florid*, mar* pertlculorly dMCrlbOdot MWwt: On* tfH Forrorl I dr., rod In cofor, Vln. ISABIUHI A p p ro o lm o lo ly t h ir t e e n a s s o r t e d fu lly o u fo m o tlc wo open t. A Hit will bo evoilaSM for review In the Civil Division •f ttw Sheriff* Otfle* up*n nMit. Pr**f of Claes III Lkerw* m utt he shewn far pertklpetWn In bidding and purchase. All item* belne tie red al t In Sanferd. Florida. I a t Sheriff of Sem lne te County, Florida, will of 11:00 AJUL an Iho m h day of April A D. IW t after far sol* end Mil to the htghett Mddor, FOR CASH, tubfect I* any end all eottltng Ilent, at nS7 Woof First Street, Senterd. the W S K T l f t . mod# Id satisfy ths forms of sold Writ* ofBooeuflon. Donald F. Btllngor. Ihorlff Ism mils County. Flartdo Publish: March 77. April 1 M. 17. with the Mlo on April >7, tm. DEPI74 NesdHolp With Consumer Problems? Call: NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Noflco It hereby glvan that I am engaged In b u tln rtt at m Mingo Tr. Unit IIJS. Lang weed. Fla. SJ7S1. Sam inala County, Florida, under th* Fletltlau* Nam* at CENTRAL FLORIDA DETAILING SERVICE, and that t intend to regittor Mid nom* with ttw Socralary at Slat*. Tallahati**. Florida, in accordance with ttw provltlont of fh* Ficflllout Nam* Statute. To Wit Section BU M. Florid* Statuttt 1tS7. Mlk* Agar Publlth: April td. Iff! DER IJ* NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged m buainet* el u ffw & js ra s s s Florida, under th* fk tlfie u t Name- *1 MULTI NATIONAL IMPORT A EXPORT. « to that I Intend N regltler tptd name with the Secretary el State. T allehett**, Florida. In a c ­ cordance with th* prevkient ef ttw Flcflllaut Nam* Statute. TeWIt. Section BUM. Florid* Statute* IH7. Alee A. MeutM Publlth: April Id. IWI OER 1*0 IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT I NANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASS NO. H-47H-CAI4-K LAKE HOWELL ARMS CON­ DOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC.. Plaintiff, MARC R. ENTERLINE. AND RICHARD P.. ENTERLINE AND D A R TH A L. E N ­ TERLINE. HIS WISE. AND NORM AN T H E M E . AND JERRY ROGERS ANO TISH ROGERS ANO RRST WRIGHT ANO SAMANTHA ROGERS. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEH purtuont to a Final Judgment ef Feroctotur* dated March M. IW I, e n te re d In C at* He. H 47M C A I4K ef fh* Ckcull Court ef th* Elghtoanlh Judicial Circuit In and tor Semlnete County, Florid*, wherein LAKE HOWELL ARMS CONDOMINI­ UM ASSOCIATION. INC. It Plaintiff M d MARC R. EN­ TERLINE. ANO RICHARD P. ENTERLINE ANO OARTHA L. ENTERLINE. H ll WIFE. AND NO RM AN T H E M E . AND JERRY ROGERS ANO TISH ROGERS ANO ERET WRIOHT AND SAMANTHA ROGERS. ANY O T H E R P E R S O N S . ALIVE OR DEAD. CLAIMING AN IN T E R E S T IN T H E PROPERTY. ANO ANY TB RANTS ON PERSONS OCCU PYINO THE PROPERTY are Defendant*. I will gall to the Ibkglvftl' g tg |gf cgcli at th* Mtoel front dear ef th* Semlnete County Ceurttwua*. In Santord. Florid* al 1I:M A M an ttw sth d*y of May. tw t. fh* HMNrtK In t*M nwnf, In lamlnato County, Flor­ id*, to w ll: UNIT Ml. LAKE HOWELL ARMS CONDOMINIUM. A CONDOMINIUM ACCORDING TO THE DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUM AND EXHIB­ ITS ANNEXBO THERETO. RECORDED FEBRUARY to, MB, IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 1171. PA O B 1144. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI NOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA AS AM EN DED IN O F FIC IA L RECOROS ROOK MW. PAOB IMS. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOE IDA; TOGETHER WITH AN UNDIVIDEO INTEBEST IN THE COMMON ELEMENTS AND LIMITED COMMON EL­ EMENTS OECLARED IN SAIO DECLARATION OF CONOO M INIUM . TO BE AN AP PU R TB N A N C S OF THE ABOVE CONDOMINIUM UNIT. MB. ___________ SC RKOPTHE , TCOURT ■Vt JEM E. Jaaawk DEPUTYCLERK PuBNM: AprttL to. toM OCR-41 IN CIRCUIT COURT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: fl-MfCA-l* F E D E R A L HOM E LOAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. P it infiff, vt. PAUL H. GAUVIN and KAREN A. OAUVIN. If living. Including any unknown tpatit* of MM Defendant*. If either h a t r» married, and. It either or bafh at ttwlr retpacllv* dovltaat. grant***, creditor*, llenort. and fruit***, and all ether p a n a n t claiming by. through, tinder, or again*! Htp nfnlfO halandiaf ■ irm yvmnBiniit NOTICE OF SALE Nefk* it hereby given thaf, punuanf to the Order or Final Judgment entered in thtt cauoa, •nb»O rcM (<O ibrt of lemhww County. F tor Ido. I will tell the B■agin X ,'fSSX£JSS* t l . y tool North and *17.7# toot Watt ef the earner ef th* Seuthwett to ef the North***! to *t Section If. TewntMp II South. Rang* U Eatt. Run South 77 South to do greet s i mmutot « Mcandt Eat* IN S* toot, Rwnc* North M degree* *j minutot M tocondt Beef i n At toef, thence North St degreot M minutot «t Wott IN JS tool to Rw lauarW Iwqg| uw■ iMW Aft^b L ^^iM ^^lW WB i* db| kF* I^MFJ4ew MgJT n a t Tract M . of fh* Unrecorded pief of CHULA VISTA, lamlnato Cdwtfv. Florida eM|r -Wagin WM^Nj ^*U TA^AggA TPgw^wWi Beat bMdar, tor cat*, a t Hw front doer of fh* Seminal* County CeurtheuM In Sanford. FWrtoa. at ll:M a m ., an May it. t t n . Dated: April}, toft. MARVANNE MORSE Clerk ef the Circuit Court By: JanaE . Jaoewk Deputy Clark Publlth; April to. 17, lf*I OER 141 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OPTNEEMNTEBNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. fg gr* f f u F SUN SANK. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, ROOSEVELT ORE EH. BETTY JEAN O RSIN . DILLARD, a* merger afHbJ.E. I VET'S A COMPANY, SUNN ILAND CORP., SOUTHERN LOAN A FINANCE CO . INC., FIRST FEDERAL 1AVINOI* LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, and CARL ROBINSON and any i NOTICE OF ACTION TO; CARL ROBINSON ANO ANV UNKNOWN SPOUSE. AND ANV ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMINO BY, T H R O U O N . U N O B R OR AGAINST THE NAMED DE­ PENDANT. WHOSE R E S I­ DENCE ADDRRSS I I UNKNOWN; YOU ABE NOTIFIED THAT an a rt ton to laractoM certain raw property tocatod In SamiCmJnty, F tor Id*. ■ — l — n - — «^^^SH ogj^VIgSvISOS r Lett H a n d M. Stock S. and L a t IE . B la c k c . A .E . STEPHENS ADDITION TO i fa Nia Plat I. Pag* M, afiba Pwblk Recartb af lamlnato County. F torId* 1i*-y tir-i il oo 4_ to Me OlMEWnf an Oary j . Lublin. Eoguka. PlatnHITi a t­ torney, wbata id d r in to PA . Be* IMS. O rlanda. Florida MML an *r kntore May L M L and I* file Hw artglnnf with Hw Clark a l IM* Caurt aiflwr hater* te rv k e an Hw Plaintiff* al P' -j ^ fh* right to withdraw told vehi­ cle tram P ublkA urt ton. Itet HIwan 40 ID«JNIHTllS70T4lim Vahid* may be viewed m e hour prior to tale. Sato begin* at toa.m. Publlth: April M. IWI DER 141 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA P R O M T ! DIVISION PS* H i. M-1FF-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF ROBERT WAYNE DAVIS. SR.. NOT1CEOF AOMfNISTMTION Th* adm lnltfralton af th* atfato af RaSart Wayne Davit. Sr., dacaatad. Flto Number St-lM-CP, It pending to C ircuit C aurt for fam ine!* County. Florida. Prekato Oivl tien. Hw addrett af whkh to Ml N. Park Ava.. Santord. Ftortda 17771 The name* and i*dr........ of lha partanal repratanfaflm and *1 fh* p a rta n al repro ta n la flv a 't altam ay a re ta t aJ ** mlk! 'Mm . - -■»*. M -w - TI - -m - -HI M iS ra lim tS flv a P rVpfngnflilVVi a r luritdkfton a t too partono having wffh a copy a t mi* notice, are ropy ired to flto with fhit caurt tuch aktaetton a r rtalm wNUr Mu gJ Mu m g i^ ^ Mm flrgJ publication af Ihto natk* or M day* aftor Hw data af wryfea of a copy of fhto notka an that Ltgal Notlcw Ltgal Noticas NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Notice It hereby given toot a Public Hearing will be held by to* Planning A Zoning Com m itt ion In Hw City Commlttlon Chamber*, City Hall. Sanford, Florida a t 7:00 p.m. on T hun day, April I*. Iff], to contidtr th* follow ing c h an g e and amendment to the Zoning Ordl nance ef Hw CHy ef Sanford. v*. Samlnoto County, Florida KtRKLIY F. HINDSON and Roioning from: HI 1, R* JUANITA M. HINDSON. hit •trlctod Indutfrlal w ilt. CASSEL CREEK COR To toot of: M R ], Multiple PO R A T IO N , a n d CASSEL Family Ratidontlal CREEK PROPERTY LEOAL DESCRIPTION: SE O W N E R S’ ASSOCIATION. to. Blk 4. Tr 11 at SI. Gertrud* INC., Addition fe to* Town ef Sanford iiccerdlng to ttw plat a t r* NOTICE OF SALE carded In Plat Beak I, Pag* 11} NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN of ttw Public Record* of Sami that, punuant la a Summary noto County, Florid* Final Judgment in Peroclooura Being m ar* ganarally do entered to the above tty led tcribad a t I0M W. 1th Street ceuee, to Nw Circuit Court ef T ha P la n n in g S Z oning Semliwto Caunfy, Florida. I. Commlttlon will tubmlf a roc Clark a t Hw Circuit Caurt of omnwndotlen to Hw City Com lamlnato County. Florida, will m itt Ian in favor of. or again*!, ■ell that certain property tlfuef lh a r a q u a t f a d c h a n g e o r *d to lemlneto County. F am endm ent. Th* City Commere particularly dotcrito m illio n will hold a Public Unit I B. CAMEL CREEK Hearing In lha Com mlttlon PHASE I, according to ttw plat Room in .City Hall, Sanford. ■hereof a t recorded to Plat Book Florida at 7:M p m. on April 77. » . Page* I and I, of Hw Public 1ft!. to contldor told recom­ Recardt ef Seminole County. mendation. All portlet In Interetl and Atoe fcnewn a* tW7 D ertythire cllkent thell have an opportunl Circle, C attelberry, Florida ty to be heard at told hearing*. By ardor of to* Planning and af public tale, to the hlgfwtl and Zoning Commlttlon, toll Mth ket* btddor, tor ceth. on Hw day af March, Iffi. W**t frunf ttopt ef Hw Semineto JeaD annltan’ Caunfy Courttwuto, jai N. Park Planning A Zoning Avanua. S antord,. Ftortda at Commlttlon H :M a.m .anM ay II, i m . AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a perton docldei to appeal * offktof Mat ef fhit Caurt on doc it Ion mad* wlto rotpacf to April L lfR . any m etier conttdered at ttw (MALI above m eeting or hearlngt, MARVANNE MORSE he/ttw may need a verbatim Clark of Circuit Caurt record of too proceeding*. In­ ■y: J a n e t. Jataw k cluding to* tottimeny end evi­ Deputy Clerk dence, which record It net Publlth: April to. 17, IW* provided by to* City ef Sanford. DER IM (FS7M.01MI Publlth: April 1. If. Iff] IN THE CIRCUIT COURT DERM OP THE HTM JUDICIAL IN THE CIRCUIT COURT CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR OP THE 1ITH JUDICIAL SEMINOLI COUNTY, CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR FLORIDA. SEMINOLE COUNTY. CASE NO. tl-lMl-CA'14-0 FLORIDA. THE PRUDENTIAL HOME CASE NO. tl-Iftl-CA-H-K MORTGAOE COMPANY, INC., C H E M IC A L M O R TG A G E a New Je n e y carper at lar. COMPANY. Plaintiff, Plelnllll vt. vt JOHN W. NROSEMER.at al., STANLEY W .PU C .efol, Oetondentt NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE OF PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 4* FORECLOSURE SALE Nafka I* given thaf punuant NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to a Final Judgm ent dated punuant to a Summery Final March If, ta n , to Caw No Judgment of Foredotur* dated f t a n C A U O af ttw Circuit March It. iffi and entered In Caurt at toe toto Judicial Circuit Cat* No ft I f tt CA I* K of ttw in and tor lamlnato Caunfy. C ircuit C ourt e l th* ItTH F l o r i d a , in w h ic h TH E Judicial Circuit In and tor SCM PRUDENTIAL HOME MOAT I NOLE C o u n ty . F l o r i d a , GAGE COMPANY. INC. It Hw wharaln CHEMICAL MORT p l a i n t i f f a n d JO H N W. OAGE COMPANV. Plaintiff, ■ROSEMIR and PAMELA S. and STANLEY W. PUC. *• al , BROSEAU B. hit wlto. are toe •re dotondantt. I will tall t o ttw andante. I will mil to me hlghotl bidder tor ceth at ttw hlghotl and bett bidder tor cath Mtott Front Dear af to* Seminal* to fh* l amlnato County Court County Ceurtheute, Santord. hem* to l emlneto Caunfy, Ftor Ftortda. at to* hour el 1100 Ida. a t l1 :M am .en M ey 7, iffi. a m,, an May 1. Ifn . to* followdeter Ibed property a t tet forth In taM Summary Final J udgment , towll: Lat 41. ALAFAYA WOODS. PHASE IV accerdm* to Htewigf rin rM * to P u t ba*kpogat TO through m •miiwtoLeufHf, M DATE D March M. rwi Public R ecardt af Samlnoto County. Ftortda. MARVANNE MORIS OATEDMarcNSS.'lffI Clerk ef Circuit Court Mary anna More* Ey: Je w e l. Jeeoeic Clerk Circuit Court Deputy Clerk ■y: JanaE . Jetew k Publtoh: A p rili.ld .lffl Deputy Clark DER a* Publlth: April 1.10. Iff! OER-41 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. tt-m K A -14K C O L L E C T IV E F E D E R A L SAVINGS RANK, farm arly known a t COLLECTIVE FED REAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, Ltgal Notlcti IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OPTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO: fl-1071-DR-ME IN THE MATTER OF: THE ADOPTION: SABINA THERESA HENNIGAN. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: WHOM IT7WAYCONCERN YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED that a duly twom Petition for Adaption h at bean tiled In th e a b e v a -tty la d C aurt by DANIEL O'BRIEN. Patltkewr tor to* adoption af SARINA T H E R ESA H EN N IO A N . a miner chIM bom March 17, lfOf, al Orlande, Orange County, Florid* You are required to tarv* a copy el your written detente*, if any, to to* told Petition far Adoption on PollHonor'* attorney. MARK E. HERR. ESQUIRE el CION INOER ANO PILES, wheat pett attic* addrett It Pett Office Boi 7)7, Oviedo. Florid* M74L an or before ttw ifto day of April, Iff], and III* to* original wlto ttw Clerk of tola Court either before tervlc* on Patltlorwr't attorney or Immediately there lite r: ottwrwlto, a default will be entered for Hw relief do mended In to* Petition. WITNESS my hand and teal of tola Court an toil lath day ol March, Iffi. (SEALI MARYANNE MORSE. Clerk of to* Circuit Court By: Joyce Clack ley Deputy Clerk Publlth: March 17 S April J. 10, IF. Iff* DEPTH IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IIONTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY OENBRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. f1-H44-CA-l4-K LANOMARK SAVINGS ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, vt. M A R G U E R I T E I DA VOCAFSKI.etal., Defendant*. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURESALE NOTICe IS HEREBY GIVEN punuant to a Final Judgment ef Forectotur* dated March M. Iff], and entered In Cat* No. fl 1444CA MK. el to* Circuit Court af th* EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit In and tor SEM­ INOLE County. Florida wherein LANDMARK SAVINGS ASSO­ CIATION It P la in tif f a n d M A R G U E R I T E I DA VOCAFSKI. af al. are Oafan dank. I will tall to Hw high#*! and bait bidder tor ceth at to* Welt front dear af to* SEMI NOLE County Ceurtooue*. In S anford. F la rld d , a t M :M o'clock AM. on to* Tto day of May. Iff], to* following de­ te r Ibad preparty a t let forth in taM Final Judarrwnf. to aril: Lot 17. AMEERWOOO. UNIT TWO. according to to* Flat rn tn o i rrcoroM m rw i poom I I . Pag* 17. ol Iho Public Retard* ff. S d p in e * County. ^ O A T t D tlilk l l f t o e r of •m arch, I f f i ." “ * ----(SEAL] At Clark of taM Caurt By: Ceealla V. Bkom At Doputy Clerk Publlth: April 1. If. Iff7 DER-41 ATTENT ALL CLAIMS ANO ORJBC TfONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVERRARRID. ^ h, .1 Ihto nafka toApril ^ D.Oavto |Q S. | L«npiw*d._Ftortd*a m AHenwy lar ^fortanaf Barry F. Raw ilto C KUtoam Cantor Elvd. w.Ftori Ti Ti : (Ml) I 7710 PukMh: April L to. HM DERM IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP T M RfONTEENTN jgOICULL CIRCUIT M CAM NO. «f dMbCA-M-K CORAL OARLBS FEDERAL SAVINGS SLOAN ASSOCIATION, acaffw aiton of America. Look Jb r your name in our ciaooiflede and WIN 2 FREE MOVIE TTCKETS/// . Here's how you esn win: Each day one of our subscriber’s names will appear somewhere In a Une ad In the classified ascUon. If it's your name, you win 2 FREE tickets to the movie of your choice a t Litchfield Cinemas. Ju st claim your tickets a t the Sanford Herald within 7 days and cq)oy the shawl BENCHMARK RNTERPRIMS. INC.; O l HALO MACKALL; MICHAEL STSHSRUO; and RAY VALORS Taa Ceflocfw, M - - -- * ■ » l - - . - l VMNWff IriPrWMv NOTICE OP NOTICE to hanMy Mean th a u n d a rilg n ad M aryann* M arta. Clark a l Nw Circuit Court a l Eamiaala County, piaran Juno t. HM a t 11 :M e'cWck a m . m Nw WHal Freni Caunfy Court- __ _ „ PIsrtEs tor tala and taM a* i rS w i a n (onto Unit f, Lai Si, Oton to N a tC a k * 14-17. PukMc Recardt W Sami Ha Caunfy. Ftortda. TM FOREST VIE WCOUST WINTER SPRINGS PL M7M situate to Saw laala Caunfy. Ftortda punuant to Nw Ptopf pandtof to aald Court, Hw ofyto TRESS my hand and al aoal al ta w Caurt April s (COURT SEAL I OATBO fh it a ia i d a y af Iftrtfl iffi CLESK OF CIRCUIT COURT By: Haabwr Rnnwer Deputy Clark PM fkb: AgrH L to. II, R UN DERM auB R K W TH B CIRCUIT COURT • y iJ a a sB .Ja a s M c OisutyCtofk kbnNt: April IS 17, HM OBRI4* S e t o u r tU p k y N ilm tiu P fo p k S tc tio n fo r c o m p U tt m o v U f f i rffff f Ltgal NotlcM IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF THE HM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NOr fl-ttt-O R -n-B In re to* m arriage ef BRENDA KAY CORNELIUS Pet II loner, a find BILLY JOE CORNELIUS JR NOTICR OF ACTION TO: BILLY JOE CORNELIUS JR P.O. BOX lU lfl Cattelberry. FL YOU ARE NOTIFIED tool an action tor Dlttolutlon at Mar rlag* h at been Iliad again*! you and you are required to tarv* a copy el your written d t ten te t. If any. to If an BRENDA KAY CORNELIUS who** addrett it P.O. BOX MOI If, FERN PARK. FL 77710, on or before April 17. tffl. and file too original wlto to* d a rk ef toll caurt elttwr before te rv k e an petitioner or Immediately thereafter; other wite a default will be entered again*! you tor to* relief de­ manded In to* complaint or petllkm. OATEDenMarch 17. Iff]. MARYANNE MORSE At Clark of to* Court BY Helen Slandltor At Deputy Clark Publlth: March 10,17 k April 1. 10. Iffi DBF Iff NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEADING CITY OP LONOWOOO, FLORIDA NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN ■ V THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA, th at in* Board ef Ad|ut*m*n1 l|uttm*nf will hoM hek a ing to contlder Public Hearn requetf tor Var lance tor i fuiiiming j tocatod af South old* ef Beyweod Av*. I m m e d ia te ly l a d a l th e c u id rte c , Langweod. Ftortda. In a l-l toning d ittrk t and mere p a r ti c u l a r ly d e tc r lb e d a t follow* Lott I,},*, ond S. Bay weed Indutfrlal Park P in t Addition. PB 17. PO 11. o t recorOed In Public Record* of Seminal* County, Ftortda. THIS REQUEST IS FOR A Variance to Section H M ef toe Cemprefwnt tve Zoning Cad* to allow elimination of too • tool required m atanry wall and re­ duce to* minimum buftoryard to a IS' THE PU BLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD In to* Clfy Commlttlon Chamber*. 171 W. W arren Avenue, Long wood. Ftortda on April if. Iffi at 4 M f i AA u • JT1* *pFp* E l ^W1 tTHTOglHT (^ I pettlblo. Af to* meeting Inter•etod perttot may appear and be heard with retpect to to* requett. A copy of to* requetf It an file wlto to* City Clerk and mey be impacted by to* puWk. T H I * hearing may be continued from time to lime until final acIWn It taken. II anyone de­ cide* to appeal any dacltlen an toll roquott, they will need to entur* that a verbatim record ef Hw praca iRwgt. whkh Include* toe tottimeny and evtdwtce upon vtokh to*HP*d> M to b a b ea ad t* mad*. Ttw CHy af Lanoweed e*4 net erovtWe tote yetW lm DATED THIS March M. tffl Oara tdfna Zamb rl. O ty Clark City af Langwoa A Ftortda Publlth: March I t and April to. OEP17S �- Sanford Herald, Sen lord, Florida - Friday, April 10, 1992 A - Ltgal N otlCf ----- Ltgal Noticts IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA FROBATI DIVISION FHa Nambar tt-na-C P INRE: ESTATE OF WINFIELD SCOTT BURNS IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I IIBMTRINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT FOR TMI STATE OF FLORIDA IRARDFOR IIM IM O LI COUNTY FLORIDA CaM Ha. tl-MII-CAt# IK) NOTICIOF ADMINISTRATION The adm lnlatrallan el the ratal* of WlnfieM Scat! Burnt, d a c a a a a d , F ile N um ber T71MCP, It pending In the C ircuit C eurt le r Seminole County. Florida. Prebete Dlvlelan, lha addreta el whkh It Peat Office Drawer C. Sanford. Florida 77771 Tho nomot and oddraaaat al the pat tonal ropreaanlallva and lha peraenal rap raaantallva’t attorney are eat forth below. ALL INTERESTED PER SONSARE NOTIFIED THAT: All p e n e n t an wham Hilt notice la earned who have ob (actlent that chaHanoi lha valid Ity ot the trill, lha auallttcaliana el lha peraenal reprewntetive. venue, or lurttdtctlon el thla Court ora required to file Ihalr ab la clio n a w ith th la C ourt W ITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OA Tt OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All crodltort el the da cadent having claim# FLEET RIAL ESTATE FUNDING CORF., Plaintiff, v«. ROGER HARRVSALLS,at al.. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE RVCLIRKOF CIRCUIT COURT Notice H h anky (Ivan that lha C lan al the Circuit Court el t emlnele County, F lor Mo. will, an May 14. 1*03. at ll 00 A M , a t lha Watt Freni Fear el lha lent Inala County Ceurthovae. In •ha City el Santard. FlarMa. oner Far eale ana n i l a l public outcry to the Mfhatl and heat far cadi, lha Itatowtne tlfuetod in County!* IFlarMa, l a THE WEST It FEET OF LOT 7. BLOCK L AND LOT I, •LOCK L (L E U BEGIN AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF LOT A RUN SOUTH M DEOREES 10 MINUTRS EAST lea n f e e t to t h e s o u t h w e s t CORNER OF LOT A THENCE RUN NORTHEAST ERLY ON A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY WITH A RADIUS OF 107.14 FR E T AN ARC DISTANCE OF M M FEET; TH E N C E NORTH I t D E ­ GREES U MINUTES Ot SEC­ ONDS W IS T IS0.S0 F R IT , THENCE SOUTH 71 DEOREES I* MINUTES WEST IMS FEET TO THE FOINt OF BEOINN IN O ) N O R T H O A T E . AC CORDINO TO THR FLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN FLAT BOOK IA PAORS « . 01 AND M OF THE PUBLIC RECO R D S O F S IM IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA. pureuenf to the final decree al terecteeure antarad In a caaa pending in eeM Court, the atyta el which It: F L fE T REAL ESTATE FUNDINO CORF., v*. ROGER HARRY SALLA at al. WITNESS my hand and atftciel aaal al aaM Court April A relate an wham a copy al notice la tented within month* after lha data of the final puMkeflan of thla notice m utt file their dolm a with thla Court W ITHIN THE L A T IR OF THERE MONTHS AFTER THE DAT! OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All ether creditere a l lha dolm a i dacadant'a aetata m utt file Ihalr dolm a with thla ceurl WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Tha data of the Ural publica­ tion al thla Natlea la April w. M0». (SEAL) By: Jtaw l.JaM w to Deputy C lan Mi: PSMI uWM i : A p r il* 17, Iff! D IR -147 n . Peraenal Raprawntatlya: KONA K. BURNS I IT Scat! Avenue Senterd. PLM771 Attorney tar Peraenal “ pro tentative: MACK N. CLEVELAND, JR. IN North Oak Avenue Sanford. FL 17771 Telephone: (4P7HM-IH4 Florida Bor No.: s u m Publloh: April M. 17.1001 DBR-1SP IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT FORSRMINOLRCOUNTY, FLORIDA PRORATB DtVISKM IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I RIORTBIRTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF TNCITATO OF FLORIDA. c i m o m tK M kwKi MID ITATR TRUST II. aOalaaMra Bwhwaa Treat, Plaintiff. DILLARD OOULO. and VIVIAR A. OOULD.MawHa. NOTICIOF ADMINISTRATION Tha adm lnlatrallan al lha palala al Selene R. Unkrich. d a c a a a a d . F ile N u m b er Vf-IN-CP, It pawdmg m lha C ircuit C ourt Tar sem inal# County, FlarMa. PrehaH Olvl •n n . IM addreta al which la P. O. O ra w ar C, l a n i a r d FL 2 1 7 7 ia a if. T h a n a m a t and i S* lha peraenal ropre- P-O. Baa Ml. Ovtoda. FL 777*4. YOU A l l HEREBY NON F llO lh a ta n , Ceunty’ Ltgal Wotteti Ltgal Notices Ltgal Notlc»» IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT OF TNI BIBNTf BNTH JUDICIALCIRCUIT, SBMIBOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION CASE NO. fl-ttl-CP IN THI CIRCUIT COURT. CITY OF LONDWOOO, FLORIDA NOTICIOF PUBLIC HRARINB TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROFOStOORDINANCBS TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN FRe Nopisar st-lMCP IN R E: ESTATE OF ■ER N IC IM . BEVERLYb/k/a BERNICE H. BEVERLY a/k/e BERNICE BEVERLY NOTICI OF ADMINISTRATION Tha admlnlatrallan al lha I aide d HELIN CHRISTINE BARKER, Oacaatad. File Number 0TI11-CP. la pending In Ma Circuit Court Mr Saminda Ceunty, PHrtda. P rtaite DM •tan, Ma addreta at which la Saminda County Caurthauaa. Ill Narih Park Avenua. Sanlard. Flarlda a m . Tha namat and addraaaaa at tha Paraanai R a p ra a a n la tiv a and th e ADMINISTRATION Tha adm lnlatrallan a l the •atala at BERNICI M. BEV­ ERLY a /k / a B E R N IC I H. ■EVERLY a /k /a BERN ICI BEVERLY, d a ca aa ad . F ile Number e i z » C P . it per—— In lha Circuit Court tar SeminaN County, FlarMa. Probate attri­ tion, Ma addreta at which It Ml No. Park Avenue, laniard. Sam Inala Ceunty, F larld a. Tha a t Ma ^rWTEPill am uI n lUmMwmSwtl ^ tn ln tltlV B I i r peraenal raa r a ea ntatlva’a etlarrwy are aat Sarihhalaw. tarnay era ad Nrth NMt, All Intore tted paraana are M fie earn Mia court: (a) All ctetmo againat tha aalata WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THI FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICI and (h) any ehlecllen hy an Inlaraitad ALL INTIRISTBO PBBIONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT: All potoana on wham Ihla notice la aaryad r a a hat^a a b (acttana that challanga tha v elta tty al Ma trill, the qutalfkettono al lha peraenal repeat—tptlim. ■ d a a o R |w ta W a w a M i r k w A Im —-—-«■ ppaBU !• WT1PT1 TWO YwTfVW w wmm m dlad Mat chd lenga* Ma valid Hy d Ma will, Ma gudlf!cd<ant Court are repaired ta tlN Malr abjacllana with Ihla Court WITHIN THE LATIR OF THERE MONTHS AFTER THI DATI OF THI FIRST PUBLI­ CATION op this N one I OR THIRTY DAYS AFTIR THI DATI OF SIRVICI OF A COPY OP THIS NOTICI ON THIM. All credttori W Ma date Pint i, ar luriadtctlan d the Court WITHIN THR LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICI OR THIRTY OAYS AFTIR THI OATI OF SIRVICI OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICI ON THI OBJECTING PERSON. ALL CLAIMS ANO ORJEC TIONS NOT SO PILRD WILL FORIVERBARRED hmullHIMLWnib mlimliamm ■wring tdanfa nottea la aaryad whhSn three mantha attar lha data at Ma ttrat pubilcatlan at Mtt nattca mud Ilia Malr daimt wlM ihla Court WITHIN T H I LATIR OF THRU MONTHS AFTER THI DATE OF THI FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICI OR THIRTY DAYS AFTIR THI OATI OF SIRVICI OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICI ON THIM. All ether cradltara al lha rvwi iLRiipi KENNETH F. MURRAH OtMurrah and Doyle. P A Ml Wb d Mart i Badavard P.O .Bm tlta Writer Park. Flarlda t t m TaNphana: 14*7) #444001 Pyhllah: April A 1C, ITtl D in a IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T H IN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SRJMMDLR a^wwae COUNTY. - -1 FLORIDA C A M NOt SI-SMS CITIBANK, FEDERAL SAVINOl BANK SHIR LIY A L L IN ilia SauMwed ld ., Santard.PI.smt Attamay Mr P a n m l PlaintlIt, G iN R IIS .H A Y N B S .d a l. ROBIRT K. MCINTOSH, la g . STIN1TROM. MCINTOSH. NOTICI OF FORICLOBURR SALR NOTICE IS HIRIRV OIVRN mean, la a Summary/F rial Judgment d laracNauie dated 14. tMS and antarad ri a. SI-IMS d Ms Circuit Court d Me ISM Judicial Circuit and tar I am Inala County, Fiarida. wharatn CITIBANK. FR0RRAL SAVINOl RANK li Plaintiff, and O IN R II S. HAYNES,---------, UNKNOWN S F O U II OF O R N llfl S. HAYNBS and HOUSEHOLD REALTY CORPORATION are OafandantU). I will adl N tha Mghail and had hlddar tar caah d Ma wed trenl daor d Me lamlnele County Caurthauaa, Sanford, Flarlda, al ll:S0 JULIAN. COLBIRT. WHIQHAM A SIMMONS. PJL. P O B O X ta to tantord. Fl. IS77I-4M TaNphana: 4W-NS-II7I Fiarida ta r tea. :77am ri IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ■IBBTtlBTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT FOB THR STATI OFFLORIBA INANBf ik i FLIRT MORTOAOICORP., I ta net. ALL IN T IR IS T B O P IR IONS ARB NOTIFIED THAT: , All l a —Mai yau and IN F tiM M d iB H rH a a R y H year wrtiNn dalanaaA H any N n , an lha P lttoiiff# altar nay, aP nanam aandaddraaato: Harry RL HabfeA la«Hlra Harry M-HaRRe, F A . ry/Flnal •ure.la-wll: Ld m , MAYFAIR SECTION FIRST AOOITKM. setardrig la Ma Flat Marad dl racardM In F id Rggh tA F ast S*. Public Raasrds at Saminda County, FMrids. OATED MN Id day d April. n o t ic e o f B tC L O S U R li H r y c l ir k o f H liyaTiha will, M i qtalHlcoHow# KMa __ venue, e r |grl*dlcttan N Mia Ceurt are required ta IMa MMr • b la c tla n a w ith Ihla C ourt W ITHIN T H I L A T IR OF T H R U MONTHS AFTER T H I DAT! OF T H I FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICI OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER TH I OAT I OF SIR V 1C I OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICI ON THIM . All a e d lta ri al Me dacadanl ■haying dolm a Tama A FNrtda: and Me Bw a r tf d a rk al Rn —awe atytad Court an a r ba te ra May S, I t f l i ' a Jwdpnant may ha yau ta r me ____ In Mo CamWITNESS my hand and Me aaal al aaM Cowl an MM lal day at April, t m (COURT SCAU HON. MARVANNI MOB SB CLERK CIRCUIT COURT ByiRuMIUnp D aputyO an Pub!— : IApril AM. 17, H IP S ' *" ‘*1 a copy al Mia a^BBai after Me data al Me Ural publicWwi at MN a wtM tola Court W a M rirctdm d W ITHIN T H I L A T H OF T H R U MONTHS AFTER TH I OATI OF T H I FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICI OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER T H I OA TI OF S IR V IC I OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICI ON THEM All other creditart al lha OBR-M HOTKROFSALB ■ M l prep arty o n at larnHura, ma ttraaa. Ilraa. la m a s. d ra a ta ra . c la lh ln p . electrenlce. Induatrlal aqulp- W n ria r ^ n,Caurir,d Saminda Gaudy, Florida. wM, M May 14 NBL d 1I;SS AWL. d Mg Wbd Fred dear d Ma U d M jN C»edy CaurMpum. M Ma CNy d Sedera. p a m g d N r N r td a and a d id l •utcry ta M a H ^ B H • M l .............. - La 1 S T . ’- - teidstoefieto. SPACE A lt AM C» tm N i m I lU p n w ie iiv e : Jw u A A^ m OM F.O . ~ SM Jaan.FR OI7 ■ ID F II ___ __ OS4 FNrtda CMppaiu A A A . SECURITY STORAGE ■ M a rik AtrpertBfvd. Stattord. Florida IC771 PlalnllH. ALAN OR EINSTEIN A/K/A ALLEN M. G REENSTEIN. DONNA GREENSTEIN. POOL OWNERS WAREHOUSE. INC., ETAL. Datandanti. NOTICE OF SALI NOTICE IS GIVEN that pur tuant la a Final Judgment of Fareclaaura dated March It. 1 0 * 1 , In C a a a N u m b e r aoaanC A I t P ot tha Circuit Ceurt, In and lor Samlnela C ounty. F lo rid a In w hich RONALD B. RADER la Plain I HI, and ALAN GREENSTEIN A/K/A ALLEN M. GREENS TEIN. DONNA GREENSTEIN, POOL OWNERS WAREHOUSE, INC.. RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION, aa Receiver el FREEDOM SAVINGS AND LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N ; LAWRENCE R. STEINER. P.A.; ROBERT B. HAWKINS. D M D , and WILLIAM GLENN ROY. JR. era Dafmdanh. I will tall le lha Mghrat and bat! bidder tor caah at the Waal Freni Deer ot tha Samlnela Ceunty Courlheuaa, In Sentord. Florida at 11:00 o'etack A.M. on May 7. 10*1. the following dr atrlbed property: Commence at tha Southrait C o r n e r e l B l o c k 11 o l SANLANDO THE SUBURB BEAUTIFUL. SANFORD SEC TION. according to tha plat thereof, aa re corded In Plat Beak 7, Page 44. ol tha Public Racordt of Samlnela Ceunty, Florida, thanca South I f M S * Watt along tha Southerly bound ary #1 Block It, a dlatanca ol 714 SO tart to tha Soulhaaat Comar d Lot T tot told Block II end the point ol beginning: thanca canllnua South gt tt'S f" Weal along ta ld Southerly boundary, a dlatanca ot 77.17 to d to a print I N toil Waal ol tha E attorly line ol Florida Power Corporation’* 100 tool widt electric irentmlailon lino to Right ol Way: thanca run North 07 7177" Eoat parallrl with told Eattorly lino, o dlalance ol 140.14 loo, to tha N ortherly boundary ol told Block 11, thane* run North St OS’S#" Eoat. alono tald Norther, ly boundary, a dlatanca el 3740 to d . throe* run South 00 I4‘40“ Watt a dlatanca ot to tael, thanca run North 0*0070" Eaat, M.O tort tram and parallel with laid Northerly boundary, a dla­ tanca d 30.0 tael to tho Eattorly boundary ot told L d 71. thanca run South 00 14'4T' Watt along Ma Eattorly boundary el tald Lot 71. a dlatanca el 170.0 trrt to the Point ot Beginning OATED thla 3 lat day et March. 1007 MAR YANNE MORSE Clark d M a Court BY: Jana E, Jaarwlc a t Deputy Clark Publlkh: Aprils. 10. 1to] OER-4J UNCLAIMED VEHICLE AUCTION 4-3341 7>Chry 74Pent SS77KSR3S0417 1KS7Z4PIS1040 4-1441 TILaraon Boat FL/70ICW 71 Baron Traitor BCTH77iUt 4-7041 S3 Line tlO tda ILNBPMF7FY4777M 3N4tRIX 1*7*17 AUCTION AT; McConnell Towing A Recovery ■00 Sentord Ave. SataBaRkNA lttil* View One Haur Prior To Sato Publlah: April 10. l**l DCR-144 FgRMRi: April A IS. tSM DRR-ta ORBINWOOO LAKIS UNIT M C An d ping la Ma Pld m d m Plat w. pogaa 7» ta ib . d Mo la Ma Mid dtarn d to Murad M a caaa r M MM Cmri. Ma atria d wtdh m i F L IR T MOOTOAOE CORP., yg. IDWARO A, O EIIR . Illlring,dat. WITNISS my kand and d tadl 01 MM Court April A m c N M IL K m i M WX r m s v m s M N W A M L I I M , ' - M CD M0WACCEPTNQ W e d r i g mey InckrieltoiUd AMteritoaralM aceaielwiadSWBneieay. CaneUeStonyeu gel m tfm .P m only tor day*your ednsiaet rata earned Copy muattofow m Uae Mi datattsban Nr toewai rearia. Cr g r a p n nj IPotataetojel Yw>; jwguei w raaat DEA0UNES TuSSdw Etru FrriNt 11 Npon Tha Ow Betora Pu Sunday And ktond^r BOO P M. Friday AND O t m n i i In N w w a n t • ! an b i w Isi a n <4 H ereM wM h b n i p i H i N N to* Man A n t b r N «Hhr t » 9 w — n a il a t th b o o«i o l R ial oSaeeR y e a r b R t ta e o e u r e e y th e Rrei d a y R u —Kid's Camps FRIDAY ANO SATURDAY 10:30AM end 1:30PM FLEAWORLO HWY 17 fl. SANFORO PAYS OUT OVER I I »*.*•* ■VERY MONTH I Fre* Irena partition to Samlnela Binge ol Tome* 7 night* a weak. Call Fem e Tour* 1 SOOSii-UtO CAMP SUNSNINRI Summer luntim* - Happy Acre*. *14 R Ivory tow. * * * a 113-MM • IS— Fishing LINDSAT'S FISH CAMP. aMO E. ST RD. 44. Gontvd Ltv* Bad A Real Rantota 74M774 PARKERS BAIT SHOP Corner 1IM A Sanford Av. Froth BaH-Qrich Service 117W-7474 \ 17— Sportsw a r H — B o b tln § AIRBOAT TOURS. Scenic SI. John*I Adulla SI0 Kldt U 4 lav. Marina Itto 7774714 EXPLORR ST. JOHNS Rlvor by P o n to o n o r h o u a a b o a tl SontarR Root Ronielt Sll-lfa* Ltgal Noticts FL SPORTSWBAR: 311 7714 SAVE 77-71% cualom tern, printing. Fl louvinlrai ^ —— ■— W^—W 21— Ptrsonals Free medical core, tramporlatlon, countallng, private doctor plut living tip e n te t Bar l i m n Call Aitomay Jaba Frtckar...............1400417-3440 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OFTHRIM JUOICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN ANO FOR f CMINOLI COUNTY CASE NO: *11177 0 R 4 1 P In re the marring* ol KITTY L.PRICHNICK Petitioner, MfMf DANIEL PRICHNICK Reipondent. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: DANIEL PRICHNICK 3104 Prior Idge Rd. Orlande. FL33S0S YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that an action tor Dlttolutton ol Mar­ riage h a t been litod againat you end you ar* requited to tarve a copy ol your wrltton detomat. If • n y . Ia . U . o p K IT T Y L. PRICHNICK. who#* addrot# It e»0 D Saba I Palm Clrcto. All#monte Spring#. FL 31701 on ta he tor* MAY 11. tftt. and III* tho original wlM tha dark ol Ml# court oithor before aorvlc* on p o llllo n o r o r Im m odlatoly Meroaftor; olhorwl#* a default will b* entered againat you tor lha rollol demanded In the complaint or petition. ADOPTION (I you are thinking el dtooalng: ta 1Ouiwta Pouwla A mriLu—A your;f tow adopt child, p le n a callII art. __ ............ Privet** doctor and living avpemea* paid. Coll Linda J. Aarnby:’ , i aaf-t7ei7a4.M*iiaaa D IIC R B B T c o n v a r a a t l o n ' *00-010-1110 l l . * 3 / m t n * «oo 774400*ti.*s/mioOvaril l 21—Lost B Found j } CHARLES R. HAYWARD~Ydu| have won I free tlckata t o e , Lltchliald Cinema* m ovlali Pleat* pick up your tlckata a t/ Tha Sanford Herald within 7* day#..............Congratulaltonal • LOSTII POO ON M IO ICA-t TIONI t i e ttW k R D I Rad* dlth brawn, wrinkly lac a.r KIDS PSTII 33I-1I4S________{ LOSTII I Lk. Jaatup Sanford; Ave. area. Mlaad ahaperd A t la b , m a la . M a rk e d Ilka? ahapard. heed A a a ri of lab. •> mo. old. 1W ft. fall. REWARD. 7ll-t*4thf.m ta.ar»t-SM f > ' 11 1 * D ATEOon APRIL 7. I**7. MARVANNI MORSE Aa Ctork el M* Court BY Nancy R. Writer A# Deputy Clark Publlah: April 10. 17.14 A May 1.1*01 OER-111 , Rn Old r t f i t t d fgdm®N‘ ■ Free aat. Raa/Camm. qt*4 SI C e riJ PH*F» fa c rts s u i TOST Outalty avert l int/f ri., Lk'd A ItaureS- Freaatal B f i H MAJESTIC PeltakM. Quality w art, a yrt. avpT w taU toaa P f m r s PAINT N N BBRVICI Tnf/Bvf Quality Oueranto— I ■ F re a w t't.L k ’d/lna.ni-W It •SOUTHS Quality m MDmed mdamdMMe*aJ5a •aid Cmri m Ma MM day d January a o . NSL M M d aartdn c m MMNd: Bared! Be AV« The RNNa ■ANA dSSNtSM Writ d Ri Rsr wet ddlm a d aa me aa ShartH a* Saminda Cwmfy, i d ri I have Nriad g i n iMrijRmrMadpraperty tito. M cberS taeta..... M \im • •NCWHOMRSaa n m rm m am r v & a u x i'sa r N W lemere*. Me. llyra. ■•PAIRS. RBMOORL. PAINT Frsetal.ayre.Mta. WR/a Tha RUNm add pranriy lap located m SawlMla p CQ9NTRT ROCK MUSIC. uWllvidpTSRty Free aat. Oa- A teartad Invaatary and ILIHfflSTft'TC quplHy park, la k price. M hr. n B w a ria ia r . Via. bam LAWN CARR. R e a to n o b la BA camp IHa cere, d e an a— Free Ba«. Roo/Ca— 77te n * N s A m u M a i C M I OMdan d ■— H f l —OM— O M M *- P rw i w d d t u n l r r t p t n t ___ One ISSS Mercury 4-dear AutameBlle. I t OtPFEi filled li — wwal Call' Wan' B111 fIIffTT Ig m — w rESSasBr881 mm w u a eiB Tw rS^Laud OJ Rptorprieea. #)B B.H i* J r i e 3 H—Unto Cm ridSm ldM Com fy. Pld- Sarrica, Me. WPI I H. m a im ” rWMY CLOKDUTWUMY HUSRrRpsrlssu^tRSRiRW ASUNDAY •SUnbBMrRmum mSSS Z JS 3 E t2 2 3 S I+ NOTICS IS H I B i a v OIVRN M d by ririua d M d awMM Writ W Im critM taauadadd iim iiw s f o u m u u a MOMMYI n FeUatonad Wayl Goad work, low price. Free eat. SI14HS l: April M. 17. HW QBR 111 i M w iSeonsaeuttvsHmss-------- M sallns 10eonsbcuthe Sms*---------- N s b Hm 7 BRnsBeuUvR f t m — — W* ■ lint ..17s s line M 0 A M > fc » P M SMALL b a M n — aTaTsamnda Tataahana: I4B7I141I— 00 PRIVATEPARTYRATES CLASSIFIEDKPT. HOURS R aaaanakla ra ta a , Ira# n timaaaa. Call tta . m - t m t: April M. 17. WW OCR-144 Ill N.OrangaAva. Sulla MN O riandaP L nw i A ll 631*9993 JB S S U E l F N rid a la rN a : IMSN IM UNCLAIMS D VRNICLE AUCTION Removal ol the below da•crlbod vehicle waa conducted In compliance wlM FS 7IS07. Notice Mat Butdi’t Chevron A Wrecker Service Inc. will tall tald vehicle at Public Auction tor caah on April 73. I f tl at 10 00 a m ., at »S7 W. HI Sfroof. Sentord, Flarlda. Wa raterva tha right to withdraw tald vehl d a tram Public Audton. 1SHOMC Jimmy ID4IOSC11IB7FMOIIIO Vehicle may be vtowad ana haur priar to aato. Sato begin* at fSe.m. Publlah: April IS. 1*03 DRR-141 r ma/mommeo *9 contldar enactment ot tho tot ring a ORDIINAteCi NO. 07-1074 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONOWOO. FLOR­ IDA. AMENDING THE BUD GET FOR THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING OCTOBER I. Iftl. AND ENDINO SEPTEMBER 30. I**l, PROVIDING FOR BUDOET ADJUSTMENTS. ORDINANCE NO. 071*77 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONOWOOO. FLOR­ IDA, AMENDINO SECTION S l t r l l l ) OF CHAPTER S OF THE CITY CODE AMENDING PROVISIONS RELATINO TO FINANCING OF WATER AND WASTEWATER DEVELOP­ MENT ASSISTANCE ANO HOOK-UP FEES; PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS. SEVERA­ BILITY AND EFFECTIV E OATE. ORDINANCE NO. *11*77 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOO. FLOR IDA. AMENDINO THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. CHAP TER *. ARTICLE II. RESI D EN TIA L SOLID WASTE COLLECTION. PROVIDING REGULATIONS FOR RESI­ DENTIAL GARBAOE FRAN CH ISE; PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITY ANO AN EFFECTIVE DATE. Sold Ordinance* war* placed on Ural reading on April 4. 10*1. and lha City Com relation will contldar arm* tor final paatagr and adoption alter Mo public hearing, which will be hold In Mo City Hell, I7S Weal Warren Avenue. Longwood. Florid*, on Monday. Ma 70th day ol April, A.D., ttft. at 7:00 P M . ar a t toon thereafter a* potaibl* At tha meeting, Inter*!tad parttoa may appear and be heard wlM reaped to the proposed Ordi­ nance*. Thla hearing may be continued from time to time until final action It taken by tha City Commltaton. A copy ol the propoaad Ordl noncot It potted al tha City Hall. Longwood, Florida, and coptoa ora an flta wlM tha Clark of tha City and tam e may be Im peded by Ma public. A taped record ol Mlt mooting la made by tha City for Ite convenience Thla record may net commute an adequate record tor purpoaea ol appeal tram a daemon made by the Cam mlaalon with reap ed to tha foregoing matter. Any peraon wlahlng to anaura Mat an ada quota record of the proceeding* la maintained tor appal lata pur poaet la pdvltad to make Ma necataary arrangamonta at hit orharow naipanaa. Datad Mia 7M day of April, A.D. tetl. CITY OF LONGWOOO GERALOINE O. ZAMBRI CITYCLERK Publlah: April 10,1*01 OER II* N O T IC I IS N C R IB V O IV B N Mat By driua d a i m certain WriN d l i (U A L) ^ j FJL- • ’“■SSL^rrisr—*• Ma City d Langu id. Flor Xl.*Mai Ma City Comrelation will hold o public flooring to Orlando - W inter Park' SPE * Bl acks. pWard.O'Oannall Puauah: April M. 17. taw ocr t a RONALDB.RADER Sem inole 322*2611 7: JanaB .Jm aic , — m e in CAttNaaaasn-CA-it-F CLASSIFIED ADS MARYANN! MORSE CNrkdMaCircuH Court ta By: ____WITHIN T H R U MONTHS A FTIR TH I OATI OF TH I F IIS T PUBLI CATION OF TMISNOTICI. ALL CLAIMS. OIMANOS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FIL IO WILL S I PQRIVSR BARRS0 Tha data f l Ma H nt pubike(••" el Ml# Nettoe la April M. m n n tn ev or KATHRYNBARKER STOVER, m Rd ta n d Rapraaantattve dM a EttdadHELRN CHRISnNI BARKIR P.O.RMIJM Winter Path, Florida prao Attamay sar Paraanai IDWARO A. OCIIR, It living, d d .. Land and 17, l F im AddHNn a it April A ttal. daimt ar demand# agilnal dacadant'a aatate mud tile MMr claim# with Mia ceuri WITHIN THRU MONTHS AFTIR THI OATI OF THI FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICI. ALL CLAIMS. OIMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILID WILL I I FONBVIN ■ARRID. The data at Ma Brat pubike tlan d m i Ndice la April to. FLOBII C m Ha. n -its a c A H INANDFOR SIMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA INRR- Batata of HELINCHRISTINE BARKER. PubUah: April ft. 17. t#N DIR-IJ4 INRE: 1ST ATI OF S I L I N I R.UNKRICH TO: DHlard OawM and Vhrtan A. , Hound or i Ltgal Noticts dbyd April AO . tMS. dMr ttr Ida Md d l P R i Mgtwd Adder. FOR CASH US NANO ANO SUBJECT TO ANY AMO ALL IXISTIMO LtIMS. d AM g g w a <^M^aSsam*Nbodi mda ANYT I k l Frea^ B ^ p•Malar. fuSwklnDg'aH , atoclr^l eiliS 4> tai •ay aai e i e d S w Rsaa. d Me S S S SrSi a b »^ t j q R OI:»— ■ IS — id M ta Writ I . / m M I m ) 'ft! I t i I \ I »I I S / / / # IK! \ I i 11 I s / i 1f / ST.ABrilAM t /-< // / /; ^ ss&Tzsr C A R P B M TR Y . M ASO N AR T ttla work. Free ■Ltoc’d .C e R | S M y i — Qualify/Net Prka. Lie Ban ill I I <I N N/ / / , ( / (. 11 I _ �— ? Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, April 10, 1992 - M 9 9 - U i t g Found 27—Nwrwry A CMMCuru SS—Training A Education 3»—Financial Sarvica* C H R IITIA N will babytil In my home. Par more a Inlor motion, m lt«l L IC K N IID DAYCARE IP IC IA L II Uf/wfcl No raglt trotlen teal Ml 7415 140M LICENSED SranOmatkar, will cara tor Infanl/toddtert, In Hidden Laka................M1-00M I t TO U > CMid galng ta pail Mi grodat tcheal teacher tutor It the antwor. MMS4) tv mtg. a a IC H O L A R IttIP Ia a G U A R A N TEE, FREE Booklet. I WOJTJ 1040 Ml I I I M i l l __________ ____ tinea 4/1 from 4l7/fh>ien Udi. Wemltt Mm vary mack, a*aMa Irtae Mm back) M r « A R D . » ) MM BECOMEANOTARY .f a r Dafalit; l MO « j 4 jn Ftortio HMory Aiooctofton LK. MARY C H ILO C A R I. All ahlftt. all agat. N U R I I an tteW. Quality care.»4 t ill M Y H O M I I T L C I M a a lt tnackt, raatanabla ratal taper Iantad Mam. ttM PM FUNDRAISER •a tta r Living Canlar, m N. tu a ta t llv « „ Casselberry. Ml. i r tl, IB) PM Ta Benefit: A U N IIM tR t RttCOUMCC C « N T » R , a t f » ________ _ IS—Training A Education •HOST W R ITIR t tacratarlal, b u t, la lla rt, m an u tc rlp tt, - praatlng. P taatarlaai MT-HIS I. LINDA NOPLRV am no •angar ratpemibia tor anyona • Ita 't a tb tt other than my own. Agrlt II, I t t l __________ WANTIDI Used otllca equip mant tar centlgnmanll Cath rag. Ilia cab. ale. Ml-Mtl N U R II ASSIST. Training t » hour courat. Claire* art t In Longwood and Orange City, Day and evening available Contact American Rad Croui m a c n a r i f t t m w i . (Th u ad made potiibla w/fundt from Beverly Enterprises.) 99—ln»uruncu * * AUTOINSURANCE** PIP/PD From M* Down Pair iMorgnco Ivc. ___________ m r m __________ O AKLAW N C R M I T I R V ) bu ria l p lo lt and vaults. bargain ratet. Call M l 0417 TW O t P A C II, Oak lawn Came tery, bait localIon. H IM each a tf -m -tM A P M -m -tM i 49—Lagal tarvFctt ^MOVE-IN 2 Bedrooms start at M95 R e q a t t a ShORES A p T S . Hwy. 17-92, Sanford « 323-2628 Look W hat's H appening A t S t Croix A partm ents n M E I1 | I LA , | , k ■. i&kikikb ’■^ ,4 m B T rl || cAtJh Affordabla 1,2 A 3 Bodroom Apt*. inBooudfut Loko Mary Make Paradise Your Address! 70—Lilting Sarvica e sss iS i Aillpe wi i a I wStBSi# Bd Bid hrty + banalllt. Will train tavaral today l-OM-lllO, 71—HaipWanttd 41-Travol Opportunitki EMPLOYMENT ■323-517B NOW. tMk It. SS—Butintss OpportunWIt *299 CAIN FON MTO'I Bill Butler Llc'd Mlo Bkr. XO Larkwood Dr. Sanford Call (Ml) MO-MOf a BANKRUPTCY Irma It M t “ a aDIVORCR tro m in a a K, NenatiM, attorney, t*f/»»i Juno ath. Spontorad by: San ford Church of God. Mutlc Dept. Space rnervatlon 11J till April JOth (MO par tpaca otter 4/10) Par m an internafteo canted, Wat Tank tier M4-0407 Limited Space IT'S T N I N A O tl Nag rugt 4 batkatt to crochet w/fabric by ♦ha lb. Simple pattemt, no tawing or placing. For that Southern Com tort tty la. flow T-47, Plea World M l MBS SPRING SPECIAL 49—Mortpagat Bought A fold 41—Cam tttry Cryptt 4 7 -A rts* Crafts for our A/R*P M ID IC A L BILLINA Opportunity to qualify at a llcantae In your aroa ter a national haalthcero company. Do electronic medical Insvronce clalmt protecting tor medical pradltlonort. 1)0.WO PANT TIM E to over 100.000 P U L L T I M E . C om pany training! Initial capital raqulrod. U . m plut PC. For inlormation by mall, call <n») l U 4M0(14hourtl ADO TO YOUE INCOME IELL AVONNOWI CALL m e m ar STS-0410 AIRLINE/CRUIIEIHIP JOB* APPUERSS1AHR We train. Outdoor local work. Call l-BU-OM-HII Assistant Mtnsftr TriiitH Excellent opportunity for person with u la i and promollonal ikllli. Mutt have work Ing knowledge of computer* Wa will train on our tyitam. Thl* it a management level petition with opportunity tor advancomant with a wall eitabllihed Santord business. Pleat* land cover letter and retuma to: Blind Bov 10. The Santord Harold. PO Box 1447. Santord FI., M77) 1441 BABYSITTER W ANTED. I or 1 •vai.. mini be flexible and axp. w/rotorencoi. BO WTO . AND CscfctiHWatotM Exparlancad. T h u n Sun. I) 10. Hidden Harbaur Yacht Ctob. Mt-1410 laniard. There's Som ething For E veryone a t Country L ake ASK ABOUT OUR SPRING SPECIAL Newly Remodeled One & Two Bedrooms Now Available! Hi\}oy a quiet lake front atmosphere. Exciting volleyball, tennis and pool activities. COUNTRY LAKE APARTMENTS 33 0-5204 (Otl of Labe Etmta Reid) 321 7303 f a = = = ™ When Only The Best Will Do 1 , 2, & 3 B e d ro o m A p a rtm e n t Hom es/ Tb w n h o m e s • Fra* 7 Mo. M embmhip a ta local health dub • Monthly social activitias Including Sanlor funchaooa • Wtight room / Indoor Racquatball • T w il l courta with o n » i l t B toatroctor EveryBunny! Wants Our Batter Special 1MONTHS FREE R EN T ■OM i l loBliltolh w N W b id ll ii mtblim i One OMndM^HmUeWmieajo^T«eoiWTMe. GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS 180S WKVT KITH NIKIST. SANTORD, PL SST71 (4 0 7 ) m - 1 0 D 0 1 MONTH FREE RENT ON A IS MONTH LEASE SANFORD SANFORD COEVILLA APARTMENTS CtdarCfMk Apartmtntt FM B! 1 MONTHS ROa FON ft run I .I.O b o Broome (IA S BdimA Io h > boPb) MEB N O O IW O O O AVC. MON-FRL ■ BOO-BOO 1ATUNDAV - IO.OO-SOO • (407) 324-4334 DtBART 7b Advertise In This Rental Directory Call i Sartford Herald (Classified Dept. 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 eiperienced roofers Rivortidt Condominiums IMM • COURIER DRIVER* tMOUOO weakly. National Jab Sarvica. Fee/fletundabto. CallsM ill* (407) 860*6614 7 1 -H tlp Wanted N O M I B A I E D W R IT E R S N E ED E D . SI.000 par. No exp noconory. Coll 1000 740 7)77 111.40 mln/ll yrt+1 or Write: PAASE - I7C. 141 $. Lin coinway, N. Aurora. IL 40543 Full lima petition. Drlvon lie. required. m -a iii DRIVERSNEEDED LOANPROCESSOR A G C A R R I E R S , a w a ll e ita b llih e d and growing central Florida bawd com pany often you: • Semi Annual Pay Incraawt esto p Otl Pay e Unloading Pay b Vacation Pay b lately Bonut • SWUM Riding Program • Avarage Trip 17 Dayi e Late Modal Conventional Tractor* If you have T yean tractor trailer. OTR and mow and lea experience plut a good driving ---------d, call: l-git-074-OOSO wded for net toneI bonk located In N. Seminole County. Mull hove 1 yrt. exp with commerclol. Initellmenf end residential document* flon/booklng. Apply: V.P. Landing, PO Box 1057, San ford. M77I T0S7 DRIVERS Night*. C lan " C " - CDL lie. required. Calif SPM Ut-Ilto Hiring now I Complete guide and hlrlno p ro c a tt. Sand WO O! to Mall Indutlrlei. PO Boa 4114. Deltona FI IJ/71 Imonaybackguarantoal 1714 WOQEWOOOAVL, SANFORD 733 Sacral Harbor Ln., Laka Mary CONSTRUCTION With comp and tooti Me worfcenty. 574P477_________ O N t W AY TO Tarottte. A p r in T Orlando to Toronto. PO. n t N I I Lo a n Manage ar Ovo*. Make a BREAK 7 1 -W ig Wanted DRIVERS Local trucking company taoklng anergallc, experi­ enced tractor trailer driven with beckround in car hauling or heavy equipment. M ull bo DOT cortilied holding clan A CDL llcanw. Banalllt. II you moot that# qualification!, apply al Sunbelt Auto Corrl • rt, 411 Hw y 17-01, Da Bery........................... 4441177 E LD E R L Y CARE. Nlghfl/ioma day*. Rtf. required. Non tmafcor. own front. 5304041 ELECTR O N IC TECHS - Will train. National Job Service, Fee/Refundtble. Call 410-HIT •OOO W O R K ED ! N E ED E D . Dally work, dally pay. Bonin for drlvon. Report SAM. 1011 French Avt, Santord MiRSTTUST I Foil a r Fort Tima. MI-4114 HAIRSTYLIST Excellent opportunity for quality itylltl with following, wall atteblltod talon. Great location In Santord. Rental or Commlutonl Mt-0ftt Day*. sts-iMOEm. MAIDS ServIcoMeld hiring In Alta monte, experience preferred but wilt train, quality mindtd Apply 4M A 417. MEDICAL Restorath*Nurse Full lima potlllon. 7 ). For RN or LPN. Rehab/Reiterative, axp. dot Ired. Challenolno eitabllihed petition In o tong term core facility- Mutt be organlwd and people oriented. Will wort closely with phytl cal, occupallonoi and tpooch thoraplst. Excellent salary and benefits. Apply In parson: Longwood Health Coro. 1170 S Grant, Longwood. or coll Jill Millar. D O N, n o WOO EOE M EDICAL CM’S Full and port lima. 7-1 and J 11 shifts. Nursing homo taperlence desired. Longwood Hooilh Coro, MB W00 EOE NEED EXTRA MONEYf Wo need H E L P . Training pro vldsd. Slarl Immediately. For Information packet tend l l (ceth/money order) to: DJ end Associate*. PO Box 4114. Winter Pork. FI. M7W-4II4 OFFICEPERSON Full Mm*. Mon-Frl, 01 Com­ merclol rooting company with pr.ipeselt. bids, submit­ tals holptol. Plessenl phone ptrsanatlfy s mutll Contact Dru. Applied Rite Rooting, TOO N. Elm Avo. Santord. MT-04J) 71-H atp Wanted * * MAIDS* * Work F T. Mon. Frl. 0 4. will train) Uniforms, groat pay I Call Matty ktohl 747-SOOT PESTCONTROLTECH. One ot FL's oldest pest control companies Looking tor a ce roar minded Individual, will train. Co. vehlcte 4 benefit* Apply Spencer Fost Control. TS4) Fork Or., It* INI RRE-SCHOOl DmDrfotr Pari lima. School schadula plus outing*. CDL das* " B ” required. M1-04TS BAM-4 PM PT SECRETARY tor etclllng •ales otllca M F „ 1:45 to l:4SPM. Possibly leading to F T. Filing, typing, orgenii* llonal tklllt required. Non tmokert only. Apply: 401 W. Hth SI. Santord. RHPBB t a u t R M U m ots m x REALESTATE- LAKEMARTI Join Flo's leader In Raal Estate for over 41 years. In booming North Samlnol* * County l En|ey absolute best training with on* of th* Na­ tion's tap Roal Estate Organi lallons. No license? W en help I R EA L E S TA TE ONE K EYES M ) M00 and let'* oat busyl" RECEPTIONIST-OoUEotrj BUSY PR IN T IH O Ft (MAC Camouter) Creative ability a plus I Must have experience Full time. Apply In parson. I4T4 N. CBunfyRd.4T7.MM0M SECRETARIAL 71-HtlpWBntBd SEVERAL0KRIHCS All |obt Available no* I Full tlma/Permanenl, bentlilv Listing Svc 1-41)-im Agent 79—Emptoymcnt Wanttd D AYCAR E OR COMPANION tor oldorly. Have car end references Perl/lull time Will wort weekend* M l I7 lt W ILL DO HOUSE er Office Cleaning Reasonable re in ^ E X P IR IiN C ID jm s * * ^ f i —A partm m ti/ HOUMtoShTB FEM A LE seeking same to there home. Child OK STSO/mo in dude* util , SIBOdep 577 5 )17 FEM A LE R B TIE B E . to there home In Deltona w/couple. Pay negotiable. BS4-T00-1TM YOUNO prot. liberal male teekt tame to there Famished J bdrm home. S70/*k Incl. all. CellMOPMMFMlOeO^^ f9—Koomt for Rtnt BETTERTHANAMOTEL Room for rant - by day, week or month. Good ratet. SANFORDCOURT....m3301 DAD will there ) bdrm. home w/tomele. Free roormboard for pert time evening child care. Cell M l 5Ua. Iv.mtg. RECESSIOH B U ITB R I Cteen roams, kitchen, laundry, parch. From *41/wk toctodet Qhen*. cable TV 154-4471 ROOM FOR R E N T. M4ture black mate. Trans. A shop ping. MB-H40/M4-S4I4 Janet For Winter Park Are*. Full lima. Mutt have PC axp. Starting 14.00 hr. 104 7)5 17M SANFORD. SM week end share u tilities. POOL. Laundry. House prlrtedge*. JM-OMO SOLDERERS. WAREHOUSE HELP. LABORERS. D4lly IA N P O R O La rg e room , private bdrm. with private oath. Inet. full house prlvlegcs A utlllflei. t70/wk Call 117 4M0 After 4PM M l S4IS pay. Labor Force. Ml-ISto TELEMARKETING Up to SB par hour plut bonus Full time. 4440*44 TRUCKDRIVER Long and short haul. Mutt have CDL and good driving Apply MOI E. St. Rd WAREHOUSE •All shifts. S7II1 par hour. Notional Job Serv­ ice. Fee/Refundable, a n 1i n 97—Apart mEnts Purnithad / Runt BEDROOM. LIVINO. kitchen, bath. 11)0 wk. Util, included r dep. M l-4114er I4M0T7 BEDROOM, living room combo. Full kitchen and both, cteen. autef.no pete. MT-TOft �wm ,,-i V*. t r r i r .v •SC •Z IN :-v - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Friday. April 10, 1902 97—A partm antt “ ** i/r 1 9 1 — H O USD S FurnHhod / Wont ■ FPIC IIN C V colt***, com pfefefy tumiohod. util. paid. Ooodtar l o o r t o n . l l i m i O N I M NM .. I*, apt.. } blk* from downtown. Util in clwdod. m a w to. mop. O fT IIN • Lar*o l bdrm. apt*. No p*H. From tro/wk up pi in dopoait Include* utilittos. ________c o im m n . SANFORD • largo I bdrm. with •crooned front porch. Total privacy. OH/wk piu* tw o to cur Ity, Colt m r a t o _________ privacy I hoopltal lal. o n par week pirn •MO toe tocurlty Includot wtlllttow. Call j u n t o COTTAOI • I bdrm.. m utl to* to approclatol U<0 tocurlty, l it month rant UtO Prwtor n o n tm o h o r.jp to o ________ LONOWOOO. F u rn lih o d J • bodr oom. i bath homo. UOO mo. plut irtllltto* No poll. ~ ........................ i b -tom SANFORD Duptoi t bdrm. U K me. SHO dm . Pott OK. JJ04JJJ i h i dii t/ Jnml uv nn ivi im C T n r e o n it. park- ■ m im e . H M » id b r* l. The l a t t e r Bunny Love* Your Kid*I nummumm F i l l CAM ! TV! •'NowConttructlon ^Im m ediate Occupancy .'Sparkling Pool «»NolghborhoodClubhou*o ^Conveniently Ipuippod •'EM In Kltchont •'A fter School Chlldron't Club And Playground U lk N M f, 3 2 U 3 3 4 17-01 to Jlth SI • Hartwoll Av JUSTLIKEAHOME l l n |l * floor w ith p riv et* e n tra n c e . S lu d lat. I a J bedroom*, many oatrot In cludln* Her ago kp a co. Owlet, c a i y c o m m u n i ty . N ic e landtcapMo. ONSITEMANAOBRSWHOCARBlt 160991—323-1391 LARI JENNIE AFARTMINTt Roomy one bodroom optt. Free water, free **t. F lrtt month* ront only too ________ CaWMMTtO________ L A R R I IF F IC IIN C V . NIC* area. M a w k . include* util. LAROI O N I SNOBMWlt . s u or407 174W47 K I T 'N * C A R L Y L E ® b y U r r y W riffh t NORTHLAKS VILLABB Nice 7/1. tplc.. app 1lancet. Amonl Hot. SIM mo. JM -M SIJI end 407 7400*11________________ SANOLIWOOO - 7/1. t*7i/mo, t/t . SSSS/mo. Wether /dryer. I jrJ o o to J N M J M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ STNAWBIRBIIS U PICK, 7S4 a » . Over M N a M l Open SAM. Man Sat. Lmt pick day 4 /li. Wft Catary Avo, w t-na* up Niit PMnvr INTIRNATIONALLY grown. Fro*h, F ro o to Oriod H o r b i / S p l c o i . No Flllor/Addltlvo/M SG. Salt Subtllfutat. Special Order* F k * Vtaridi BUM. SM l i t Santard. FI., lin t. Write tar Man Order *r com* Sa* e*. It 1 2 5 -F r t L r r b r WOOOMIBB. 1/1. blk. homT Fenced comer hit. Loot* SSOO EXECUTIVE J bdrm. J bath. Ilro p la c * . a ll a m o n lllo t. saia/mopiutdiPBiii. m iaio Lake Mary. J bdrm. I bam. ataa/mo plut dapoall.OM life L A R I M A RY. F o rk an d lekafront. 1100 to. tl. Ro m a d tlti. Cantral H/A. Largo lot.SPI/m oJW aoot________ LiASC-OfTKM TO W T a bdrm. I bam. C/H/A. family rm . tancod 701 Santa St . Sanford. <08*1 Ml a m _______ LO. S ODOM.. I bath on wooded acre. UJ* mo . let. latt a etc. 7701 Richmond AvCTUS* SANFORD. 1/1, now point A carpet. CHA. loncod. d l l mo «4M d»___________________ SANFORO • J bdrm 1 bom. food or**. Modem kitchen. SSM/roboto. Invetlera Realty __________ ajoaoot__________ SANFORO - J bdrm. tw bam. A/C. workihop olM. No pot* sa s/m o . lit. latt and S M etc. 1*04 Orandvlow A w H J 777* SANFORO. J Bodroom. 1 bam. loncod yard. Pet* OK. tot and L att.saism o.aeiasoe_______ SANFORO - J bdrm.. lor** don. bt* tancod yd. control H/A. •root neighborhood. SJOO/mo plu* tocurlty, JU 4101_______ SANFORD, 1 bodroom. I bom. AC. tom* Furniture. U t t mo snadom o*o.M 4 7»ie_______ SANFORO/LK MARY J bdrm 7 bom. now carpel. ItOO/mo lar*oyd. Call 171 jew_______ WK MANAOI nearly *00 rental hornet In SamInole County t CALLUSFIRSTI NORBALTY, I t BIOROOM. II* bam ham* S4S0O rnonm plut dapotll. __________ J77 1II0__________ J • « 0 * 0 0 * 4 . | balk, family rm ., tcraonad potion Am monlflot. S7M Ul-TtU ^ka#tj^Ntaad;^ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ _ 127— StR TO fB /O ffiCB _________ >#RCR_________ 222— M u s ic a l M f c h iN t s o FROFISSIONAL Othco IpocT Fom Fork or**. I blk. ON 17 W. M 71m ol714401_______ • BALDWI N a r t a a . 1 keyboard*, porcuttlen, rythm, etc, stw i n one__________ LOWRY daubta keyboard organ with bench end m utlc in eluded H W a OBO BA TWO 141— H R m R tfR T t a i l 223— M l s c r Nr Ur d u s * BONDMONRY. 7.0%* F B I ! ROV'T ASSISTANCE FHAAILOW ASt% VA AS LOW AS l\t% Gov't R*pot/A*tum* No Ouol lly Home*I SomInole. Orange. Volutla. Lake Count let 191—Appl iancM /Fumlturt OOV'T Swaalaaaraa. rope*. Na U ^a llbM lM y ^^NWtyN^f eRIWI NMNlfMM Santard tot* than SIAM dawn a j / l • Fplc. new paint and carpet, fenced yard......SJAWO 01/1 an l/S acre, C/H/A. Mt.too a s / t . appl. new paint, carpet; tancod yd. carport. SU.tOO • V l h tptlt plan, appliance*, farage. fenced yard. Ul.tOO mmmnmMu MYSTIRY R IN T SPBCIALSI I and S bdrm*., paw. laundry, • y « * . or month. Fum . or unturn t bdrm. t bam. NKS N a r s JXJS774 ty. Hall Realty,. JU-S774 IIS I I I I ! A p ll.t BRRAt SSS0.7. •ORAL SJH. Caa torwtabt FkncoOyd. Foftkk. tJO-ttOS SA N FO R O . O N I R O R M .. 4. In < RM VETCM RSORIV Ft. cathadral coll, tancod. garage, tat.WO 01/1 on 1/7 acre I Fenced, c u ld t tac. dead and ttraot. 1*4. *00 much moral From 14*7 lot* monthly payment*...... HUR R Y. W ON'T LASTI JM sw sai Kssib. M2-21J4 In The Country 1 Horn* on over '* acre, heavily treed. S41.M 0 1/7. UOO tg. tt. Hreplece. Living, dining, lam lly rm. Dlttrou tala I ItS.tOO FLU*.. Mayfair Caontry d o b Now brick cut tom 1/7 ipllt plan. ter. porch w/tp*. I/J treed acre*, loncod SHO.WO Lh. Mary. Lee* Then SLOW On. • 7/1 renovated, now carpet, tA R PO R R ORB BIOROOM SARFORD R IA U T IF U L L V Ronaialad I bdrm.. SIM wk. Otoe aacurWy d w . TSS-UOl TWO BBOROOM. S7S0 m e. Clean. Corner at 7th and i Av*. Cloak to town -XU W T U Mabo ro e A Baal can't ratuaa. Choaao Oa Pardon* Apt*, today I J P l IAIBBDNOOM opt*. I J t l A up month . Rot. No pots. Dap. ■B B SN am isaaw __________ f b r n rl d u p l e x a f t . p w LISTINOS N IID B O t Coll W Maliciowtkl. Roglttarod Reel I tto ta Broker..............m rtO I MUST SILLI J bdrm. lit both, newly remade tad. ipoclout. greet ttartar horn*I Lk. Mery tehee!*. S174W. Nog FSBO. LAKB MABV 7 bdrm. H/A. ***d condition. No pott Rot erenco* required, t i n 4*11577 7 bdrm. I •voilabi* now. Na pott S44S R I B Rootty, m -o u a I BIOROOM. CHA. carpet. S4IS. with banut S4WCall JUA4*4 SANFORO • Park Ate. L*. I jju e d y U M ^ y t t jT M m Ir ■ LOIR SPRiNOS. off Hwy 477. * A J bdrm. N H I wk. SIN dap. Mt-MMoc t-774-t>W turn.. AC, Con JW-WOtor Boot. JJ4-70U NBBDAMOUSBT ™IWNN rwyNIVRI N W • SoM loM taytdo Frobtamf • Credit a Frobtamt CALL JJ74 MTHUN StULTY Lie. Bool ttte to Brobtr 1717 PARK AVI. Could b* 4 bdrm I Form al dining rm . Ilroplac*. nice comer. Atklng S44.M 0 OWN YOUR Owe bodwl down. SM7. II mo. C«R JUW O t 7bdrm , 7 both, CHA.________ m i n fMfitTT 321-97H................ I»l-t2 > 7 MANAOIMCRT A RSALTY R H D IM /m tllt •VOM KI Cut lorn built 4 /1 . family rm ., tplc.. tnd oat In kit., *11 tancod. new carpet, now CA. hoot pump. ECU. vorta.. 7 coll. font, carport t J car g arag a/w o rk th ep In bock, taw LOCUST A V I» I biacht « a r t b a t s a t b . s v a .a a a r f r In r h c o U M iili k t . S T Hwy. 41 A I 4 H W H Van LMet «*?/LK. MABV prop, t.eee i.soo ** it. wim or Without A/C ottlcot Starting SJ11. Mclntoth Point. HI-WBB SAN FO R D -U M .U M .1. MS aguaro Wot aval labia I C aim iToa* S 197 Msb9m IM. Now prlcod Ot STO.WO with •icoltant owner financing I **.*00 doom, bolanco pay to year* at MM/me. Including 0% APR. J bedroom. 1 both, double Barafo. >•- tun porch, ctaon. Cuntldar Trad* or Looto/Furchow Cvonlngt call 117 IM7 H.AII H I'AI I Y CMilWT IUITT Park Avo. M*b*N Fk. XUIOtl 11 4 — W Good condition, work* well, good tar rottouront or butl not* S4W177 IW __________ ODRAWINO T A IL ! Solid pin*, adlutlabta holghl and angta 171OBO 0*71110 • ILICTRIC ftaog*. Notpatm . 4 burner A oven. XT' wide. 11" high, m good condition i l l . 111*010___________________ FUTON Sofa tloopor. SIT*. Lovetoot tloopor. t if f ; Chair i l u p i r. Slat; and tobta t i t ; Factory ot Itw W. Akpw t U oWttary 44 Saatard .....7714007 • MOSF. BBDSIOE Tobta. od luttabiow/vanity M i m 1041 SOFA/LOVBSEAT Gray non amokort. no ttolna. Eac. con dlttanltMO. *404*74 tv, owe. •TABLE - glo tt tap. chroma tag*. 40 in X 40 Hi 14 In. high t i l ................................ 377 1471 OWA11 UNIT MO. N 71744 WOOD DIN ETTE Sot MS; TNERAPUTIC Spa B ali tub. now condition. SISO; SM. FBEEIBBSfW N7 7144 t a i l IRON B I D F ro m * !. Unak I* doublet. B ovollobk. LARS IftVSMABT.......JfM IM I TWIN electric bad*, pood condition. tW* each; > chottt. SIS each; Zenith cental* TV. S7I; t o m in alactrlc bod. SMB ________ Caii p a was W'WALL UNIT. Heavy Dab c a c k t a i l t ab l e w / l a a t h a r pillow*. WALNUT *paat*b actag— drew laMa. variety ot oM paiattag*. ooarclao bibo. b io ca d u ck 1 pHtaw opfa. 1 • m a l l w oplo oad tab le * , lo altb coatolo ttaroo. montt. Limited time otter. O IL T O N A homo on I acre. ter. porch, carport. SU.M 0 O N LY SJM W II Attuma no gual Ity I S4.M 0 down. 1 bdrm.. cantral H/A. Large earner tat andtroatl LAROS J bdrm. ham* an hug* lot wtm bt* oak*. Fenced. cantral air, tarmal dining rm. datachad garage w ft tlary apt. Screened parch, family rm .li.OM dawn and atauma. NO Q U A LIFY IN G I T O 1 S227499 prill SM, ate. B M B j W COUNTRY HOMS Ownar financing. 1/1, CHA, Corpot. I aero lond.S77.M0. Quantum, f pin. D M i n . Sony a tta ritF M n TO Tw T 14 9 — C o m m o r c l B l P r i p i r t y / S r Ir 197— I p R f t l w Q r r P s LAKtFRONT attic# tuita. a n tR. ft.. 4 ottlcot. wolllno • ttorogo. bathroom . Lo om / Opt tan. Long wood. 11*0041 7B B m v7 119-Offict f/ l n C ottolborry, tin g le i t ary. ■otromoty *ut*t. otudtoo. t A I —a - a __ - ___ « ^w*WoNt9^91 C M te4 p ^ 9 9 1 1 7 7 7 insnfinniniisr assa*. R. toaim a*. N. OC-tCONINOI ................... .............. J f H M UM ■or- It., plus and IAM tR ti .f t.n i . 7J» o STENSTROM REALTY, INC. THIS W EEK S rH W stt.00i Oroogo City tat. its dh., tn/m o. SS.OOI444 MM U l a N A T 'L F O B B S T . M et Sl.tM each, na NS 7U I monthly. OCALA NATIONAL I S T LOTS, sw a down. g m d l ^ M H Sat.-Sun, S-S. Antfgoa I. Wind O . Saturday. A ? ■^Tl im ha*d item*. (te N tg • Y .Tww J44 H um p h rey Rd. L ake Vtata It. Frt.-lat. *r ^ r f f T F R A N K R L O R I'S YBotft “ IN IS . French. n i 7i n itr t f f f w t • S T I B N . MS C a n a a la r: S Family, Thur Sun. April a-IA tW U W lIB W m fW M M M N. atom. s a p y f^B f e ar, ipwtfht B—•*• W ]>MWMMAkS» StoHI S4» B lrchw aad Ct. (W aadflald IdatB A oM CR 4N near I7Y7. Lake Mary. I T m a to a f I M ■1 N. Sat. 4/11, M-SFM1 ALXMCUMARS Rf CW W BH W I Sal. A n rttltlW Rr. I Orawavtaar ___ ON Lb. Mary Btvd) AR FfH adW w ni n m IT i INS B i ll B lB S lI la A a / iiM A M la tF M ■WliHMm__ M i U M t O m y i Mi. Ommmv# Frl. A Sat. BA Furn.. NMNda dd|a/wA*M wddo natd and*. to* HUMea baat/matar Sat. A» 1 . fu rn itu re a n d m lac. IMO S- Frl and Sat.. IIS LA. RHMrio Or. d l U . Mpry Rl. fFdrk RM m Subv) Sat, t l . its Shannan O r. Ctparayt swan iifmuuu Sat. Onlyl A UNla b it a t OM B. IIT. ST. One day onlyl Sd.. April II. • •4 (N R R A R L V B IR O S F U A M I I Mt y. 0 7 RaMN at mite. inOM NUm aRd lldrtbpddil . . crib, baby Hanw. bibo. tricycle, toy WMMUCMMRRBI OKOpt too, toft. HHo. oto '! IMO POND I SCOOT . Rod. olr. low mltot, (ton e, auto.; flooring. Owfy I t o f J I - . per rwrMI 11.0% APR) Cell Mr. Poyno , Courtotv Uwd Cort. B i t 111 ; tog* PONTIAC MM. t owner.; MAM mltot. A-1 condition t «77MFIrm.MIW H_________ ; M LINCOLN Towno cor, tow m i.; non tm o k o r, loo th o r in t.. ■XTRA CLIANt wwi’t IpH; tone a t UMB MMSM ta. RWB. . to il CHIVY (part Van. Low mltaA am owner. mint 11 im ooai, Rar*» UtoO Cart ON ALL USIOCARS SO MASERATI Nad, Turbo, w/taottwr. convortlblo. low m yot m utt too I oaOBO LSI - 1 d r , hotchbboch. tilvor, auto. AC. eno owner, only MKml. 233—AutaParts : M PLYMOUTH HORIZON 4 dr., AC Auto, one owner. Low ml tat. _______ A C C I l W f l H •AUTO TOW BAR and chain*.; heavy duty. STBBI-477* • J E E P AM/FM ttarao r w c a t ^ w/dlgital M FIRO ESCORT • I dr. hat chbocfc. while. AC. AM/FM ttaro, low m ltatl M PLYMOUTH COLT - 4 dr., blue. Auto. AC. only B.WO mltot. ECONOMIZER Brand now, out af lata /OOP S71BBIM7 a 1*1/II" Tiro, vary nice. SM 1UOPM — v tow OATSUN A IL I S rebuilt! motor. S tpooF trantmltalon ft; SO CHRYSLER LBSARON Coogo - Rod. Auto. AC. Alloy wheel*. A Pool Cherry. drive thofTlII-dSN________ j '70 OOOOB Tran* Von; 'TV.' Mercury Villager SW; p a ir' C h e v y 117 I n b o a rft b * w/tronmrt) MS-7MI ^ E7 OOOOB RAM IM LE • 7 P a tw ngor. Tutano van, and running board* with Auto. AC. ■0 OOOOE ORARO CARAVAN SE Avto. AC. 7 patwngor. Groat Condition. Busts/Vans f t PLYMOUTH U S E R RS • Auto. AC, Block. Sport whoolt. Only B l m l l o t thoutandt I below Invoico. ■ CHIVY TRUCKl AND PARTS'« '7 1 _______ CALL m 1170 ' IIM J E I F CH ERO K II. door. 4 wheel drive. S l Vary Clean. Prlcod to whill !T !________ C e iim a w i_______ ■ M MACK Trucbt. Siako bodt A r o l lo r t , ooc. can dltian. MI-BOMBt uOSa-TM-* 01 LB BARON • 4 d r.. In 17 OLDS OI L T A ROVALI Brougham • I dr.. Poor! whlta, o n e o w n o r . l ow m l l o t . 241—RtcrtatiRfial j V R hkits/C R m pR rs; MFTRi RV RINTAL lata. SI41 mo. Incl. wotar.towor A garbage. Pork Avo, Mtbita Wi. W -M tl: STARCRAFT FOPUp Oil Mimooo Torroco. E ttotat. Santard. ASKPORi 229— Aviation AI RCRAFT RENTALS. 3221139 tlngla/multl angina; flight In itruction, ground tchool • prlvota/lnttrumont. Aviation Flloht Contort, 1 WO111 IBM W I I I \ \\ • I - S SnM Mmr Cii •0 DOOM DAKOTA S I • Pick up truck w/tappor. Auto. AC. Groat Shape. TWO SPACES. Oaklawn Came tary, botl location. 11400 each W7-OT7W7 A 004-774-1411 f • I *I \ M 1 I0M CESSNA IM. Mid tlmo engine. Currently ovg. IS hr*, mo. Hying. WtouM tall It da •trad with a team bock pro­ gram Icovort kituranco A iNI-t Ini', 231-Cart t // ( n t s •In Hour# Finanoin0 •Down PRymtfll Plus AUTO DETAI LI NO. fallen taolant tram SIS. Other torvicOTovoiiobta.Bigoia IS on unwonted vth k k T Wa ll lake It oft your hand*I a PUBLIC AUTO AUCTKM a EVERY TUBS. A FBI. 7<M PM OAYTONA AUTO AUCTION p a a ^ ^ ^ ^ a Wwfi fir W fK N I T ax a O rfvd A w a y In ( // UoodCars • A l M a to ta •FaitCrodNApproval ToOhooMl Bad Credit? No Credit1 Repo? Dftroreed? _____ 1 7 - N O ROTTEN EG G S HER! 88 TERCEL 2 DR. S7AIRE8 ■ S4700 TOFIN. X- W B C O T O F N tX B 4 M » • 15.6% APR H eiBJNAPKH •6 CHEVY DUALLY C H IW C A S 8ILVEKAD0 M K I m/ V m 88 CHEVY * 1 0 ,9 9 9 U g . -------- U ----------l i - 90 LA8ABRE 4 DR. CA8H8PEOAL8 9S400 TO FUL X BB MOK. • 1M APB 4f9MAsa»BB ■ iMCOeOUA NMTTtUM S O FO R D H •7B O O T O R N . X A B U O a . 191—BvIMifip RV OWNS R ■NarfMdbo VNIago, t/t. ' r lEKHlHftKMIME V • NVRR SAAB I raRC* NUKUS rlM o P t piilo 9fiipJflp9i< toM* M 4 /M .S A M IF M . LM r ______ ■......... Trwh ft AUTO INSURANCI WORLD *40 down. Sit par month i coverear m 7 «3 era, m ydi moral Mutt ft* mgko otter. R um , m a n * •MW.AtrparlBted. lit. antyl Oradt aatal I7M t* 4(7. latt an m t ndta. 40M NESTEDAVI. 221-Cart DISK, CHAIRS. Flloo. Com Tobta. Tobta. PRICED LIIWt-fTta OFFjCE SUPPLIES Binder*. •N IB IS A S/t BRAOY tar you to move bt. On gutol cut Bt ta t Back* up Ip ftroonhWt. Orpptprkal.. ------- CARRIARB COVC ............ I •COMMIBCIAL I ONID 1/1 rolt igo ideal far atftea. Oraat tar tlartort/rotlroo*. Wood Hoars. Jual................ SJf.tM. C A I I I U U R Y . U . lUiHryfi •CUTB l / l t t * CHA Cam. coiling*, carpet, calling Ian. taulp- kit., tarmal dining, great rm.. tone*........ 444.OH. proewaai M04aa.4w-ota-7ii7 RSUFBR CUSTOM I Star* V t In OoBary on I acre +. Muat tea fa batlava whai you con Uwyfw....................... 4 IWASS. • BXTRA NKB 1/1 villa near country club Bgutgpadblt. e ..... rm. S padOta lent e ........... .............. 47B4 SS- •OUTSTANOtNO S Acta Site in Lake Mary tar your dream homo. Bring hldt A harm Ceil u*I.......... 1222421 3 2 1-2720 Mas Park RTm Saatard 041 W.Laba Mary BL, LB. Mary NO CRKDITT BADCRHNTT 1 .1/1.14 X 44. Mod. t acre, aarchot. ilka now. SIMM-W-TWl • BBAUTIFUI ____ _____ Nieoarpat/I. Open floor plan On Bm Mo Nt M X N4. Raol "oiRutlMMA"................ •■I |4jiM wag K • NANOVMAN Ipoctai laniard l/l or big lot. "A* It." Owner Unanaclng Only........ MS.WO. sos. b i UL :» V M N V RIV WMNRRt SNR' 221-Cart 199—Office IpppUM Co-Op/S r Ir IR W M V M f M lW tU P AM-SiWFRI Admltalan SIM Span LakaiandR AFClub PDDR FRIIB ORAWIND / I r Ir UftJJV tat. SIM dn,till/m o Move to Special.............u ts/o w . llvtn*. Na U W im pfu* S I 35 L • AIR CONDITIONER. Window unit. Work* Good IUES BTU. **11711041________________ • BEDSIDE iiw ow d*. Lumo*. tap ol the lino. S l i a i TTte •CARPET Sacttant II *R yd*. Now A rm ttrong "Anything Coot" Neutral color Slf.SO 031-741*___________________ • CLOTHES LINE t a n . It) motel with comtnl Met SM. Con move and »ot up. 177 0710 LYNN AND B I T T Y ’S CLIANINO Sorvlco. H am it and opt*. 174 7077/177 QUO • RICORDS. 44'a II hi.. LP**. All typat at M ink I II .M pach ontomo.M khooM 74 4a74__ • SINOBR Touch a n d Sow t owi ng mochl na with attachm ontt and button hole maker. In coblnol OH 1710000 • TABLK FOR S aw ing Macklno. For com m ercial machine. Like now with ell pan M l 1771114 • TRAILIR-7tt.K0Wtt.a0S _________ MIAMI_________ It you're renting, or thinking ot ranting. OWN Intlaadl From S U M down con move you Into o J. J or 4 bodroom hom o. Some wi th J cor garage*, family room*, pluth carpatt. In good area* A t low * BO#**.. AC. 0401 monrn 1/7 month tecur I rM • DINITTI SIT. formica top labia A lour chair*. Good condition. IM, i n tail______ STOP! Lake Narway/St. John'* Rhrar Over 1.400 tg tt. cut tom built, over I acre heavily treed 4/7. ter. porch/pool. guttl houte on Lh. Homey...;.........U 1S.OOO 19S— D u p lO K T riR iO K / R w r t 197— M AIR CONDITIONCR Gonoral Electric wall unit, rovorw eye it, hoot/otr S7K4401U* RBEO.Ouoio Sit*. Com pklt Motfrott. Bet tprlng A tram*. u aa. Con doiivor. a n e w BJ'S RESALE - Buy and Sail furniture A coltactlbta*. ISM S . Park Or........... Call in 7400 a a a BRASS B ad , O o a a o w/ortho malt. w t. S4W to boa. Cott Stew, toll SMB 170-4WI • • a DAVBBD, W klto, tre e bre w w/ortho tot, A Fee op Tnmdta. Still to boa. Cott SOW. Soil STM. STtOOQI ........... ....... — i a new j b d rm . hem* w ith 1 car garagt. oat In kitchen, large »V............................ til »!** Lake Ada 1bdrm. SMS m*. t bdrm. Slot mo and up 221— G o o d T tiin p s to E H ^ m ^ tu td e ^ J to jo t^ n rs n ^ 191—HOUttt Unfurnishod / l l f i t FORKN T/SAU 99—AaartflM 1 2 1 -C o o d R m in iw m W fitR ls W K CAM H O P ^M kftW L ^haw everything I CM*< --- dtacaunMULawtjooaat** T f - T T ' 1,1 ' » t v - evrv_______ in . FwM kH ttrn rt m l iEKf iMERiE PEEft I M i h rm . MM2 CMfMit. Mm I OM M IM 1/1W, Hiring, m ly . util. rm . SiojM oaaataaorooa-taw MORI LB NOMC. I Bdrm. 1 B a th , now fu rn itu re and c o r p o t . W a s h e r, d r y e r , vertical Mind*, s lone. Cam a FO R K L I F T TRUCKS. U ttd b u y-M lI-ro n t.lo o to . Many tim e, sas-ltaa a * ta r A aa/ H f N t - *Sfba f f j f f H f f f F O R K LIF T, Clerk. I M » . ca lSUM LHASA APSO. A K C W Famata. hooith owl., bod A occot*. M u tl M il duo fo :»??!■ fft-HH R CALA NATIO N S L FOR B I T I - taf iaho; Atao » >1 caftoga, good l§nvn.C#ll tan ________ S h b i SAVR USVR M MM U NCW NOW iHOI MRMBSll H W R Y M V R B TA IL f MXW. SOME CARS r a n s s u M r g : IW HP. I noil A * Hapta gun*. 7 «oct. Olr kooo *MW OOO-llfO DFRISIAN FBMALB CAT. I yr. aid houoo cal. Mover out. n'l Mta or (crotch IMS. soM tsa___________________ • a a • P U F F Y LO V B tll Cut* F u ro b ro d B L A C K CN O W AREAL BEAUTY V-9 M C E CAR & Ijiia.«riaK,wId sod#/tide. J u tt r r r c^ mr dI BT 9i» w ^1 4SI7C liw l 401 N. 219— W M l9 i t » » M V *14— m 0* ™ 1971VW eiCTLS ‘12M M ICE *3900 LO ADEO M MICE otoICE aow* ow w l l l l iPl FlNvN B lilig wPP •w o o 1IS4 CHEW CAVALB* t/W 1M7 CCLteiUTY CL SEDAN S-SBVBN W B E K aid Fortian kJMon*. S mate*. I tamela. vet. SIM. tvtyr.ofdM ota p e r lid o , under STM/m*. ‘t a a o 1972 CHEVY IMPALA CAR •MM 10000M LES K e n Jxum m e! c iC^CJ a WANTIB RAAUT HUTCH •a a d condK cuimawi 'M IIJ J ) - ^f% &tm$ ■ » I* f � 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, 1992 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, April 10, 1992 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 10, 1992. 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>, April 10, 1992; <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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e53e997422c681655f0cc34abb9731a1.pdf 8e428955ece2a54003a3e8a541ca4e84 PDF Text Text - % April 12, • l 1992 SUNDAY 75 C e n t s S a m a r d H e r a ld l i nHwi iM ifim , L aki Mary am i tam ln ala CMinty tin ea 1 tO t 84th Year, No. 1B7 - Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST □ Sports Conference champs crownod SANFORD —Seminole High School swept the Seminole Athletic Conference boys’ and girls' track championships Friday night while Lake Brantley claimed the SAC basetailItli title. ‘ ‘ IB □ People Survivor helps others SANFORD - Margie Smith, working with Support. Hope and Recovery (SHAR). a self-help support group for cancer survivors, matches callers on the cancer hotline with empathetic SHAR members. See Page 5B Master Plan presentation Duany’s observations on Old Sanford ready HmMSMNWrtN. SANFORD - The 'Duany Master Plan for Old Sanford" Is set for City Commission discussion Monday. This Is the first time most of the commission­ ers have seen the full written presentation. Although the plan was submitted by Andres Duany during a public meeting at the Sanford City Hall on April 1. the Sanford Historic Trust had not publicly Issued copies to the commissioners until the pres­ entation waa Included In Monday night's agenda. Mayor Bettye Smith observed, "The first time 1 saw It in written form was when I received the agenda packet Thursday." She added. "I haven't had time to really read It yet. but I understand the Historic Trust has done some fine tuning, and may still want to do more." The Master Plan contains Duany's observations or Sanford ss It la now as well as what It might be In the future. Much of his Information was obtained during a two-day charette. last year. Following the charette on Oct. 11 and 13, Duany wrote, "When I arrived I found ■ large and complex (own, one that has a long history of attempting to do well for Itseirbut often does It poorly." He commented that the rules he has presented are not Intended to be unfair lo people, "...who have decently controlled rents and manage their properties well." He said. "They are going to be safeguarded." He added however that they were aimed at. "..an awful lot of abuse and carelessness regard for property by others which Is negative for everybody." The codes he has presented for consideration deal with various aspects of structures within the city. They Include such details as placement, easements, parking space, uae and heights. He deals Individually with the downtown shopfront, a suggested waterfront a r c a d e , neighborhood shopfronts, houses, industrial lofts and requirements for walls and roofs. He has given the city two separate maps of suggested areas for concentration. While they ore relatively similar In dealing primarily with the residential areas In Ihe historic district, there Is a difference. One Includes what Is known as the Georgetown neighborhood, and moves the boundaries along different streets. Cop considered aB B B S -ss -toward 9 — Work continues Bshtog the city code Training ■et up tor Cede En­ tile City Comnek 9. additional k to required to set up _ and establish specific bvj lira the ^of enforcement w □ Refuse rates may be lower, ana then soar Citlsens oomplaln to Poliee SANFORD — A group of cttlaens, mostly from the Lake Monroe Terri** area near 3rd Street and Oleander Avenue, confronted Chief Steve Harriett at the Sanford Police nation during the noon hours Frldiy. According to H arriett "We made some arrests this past Wednesday far loitering in what la considered as a narcotics area, and the residents said they were questioning our sensitivity to the needs of their community." He added. "Some of them suggested we were going after loiterers rather than drug sellers." He estimated possibly 40 paeons were on hand to discuss the problems w th him. "We promised them we would start doing more community oriented policing." Harriett ■aid. 'T h a t's where we have qwdftc units assigned to a particular area, which allows them to become fsmflar with the residents, and the residents to know the officers." Harriett said. "We're going to work together with them." He edged, "Bft hope this could SANFORD — Seminole County commissioners will consider a proposal to lower — that’s right, lower — unincorporated garbage rates between July and October, then Increase them by up to 84 per month over current rates. In February, commissioners decided the cur­ rent voluntary program rate of 811.89 to 8I2.HO plus a dollar for each yard waste bag wasn't working. The numbers of part letpants stayed about the same and dtles began complaining of illegal dumping and residential uae of commer­ 9 cial dumpsters. Homeowners complained about the 81 per bag yard waste rate. * Environmentalists overrun scenic tour of the Wekiva SANFORD — Parts 0 and in of Oeorge Frederick Handel's oratorio "Messiah" will be performed by the 130-voioe Community Chorua of Seminole Community CoUegs today a t 4 p m . In the Fine Aria Concert Hall on carapua. The concert will be accompanied by orchestra with the college's staff Robin Lee A ehley, H asel P erln ch lef. a n d J e n n ife r Melnecke, eopranoeet Blaine Nik. messosoprano; Ja y ns Leach, contralto; Jeffrey l v VtM UBaM M M M the river that ended at the St. Johns River to llsrrirt Staff Writer the east In Sanford. n s w w n n i n f . -------------------------------------|,-B going to be very crowded out there on SANFORD - The birds were still waking up the poor little river." Katie Moncrief. owner of when the crowds started gathering at Halle’s Katie's Landing, said. Landing on the banks of the Wekiva River west The envlromcntal group takes the trip of Sanford Saturday morning. annually In order to get a closer look at the More than 160 supporters of the Friends of river basin that they are working to protect and the Wekiva gathered to take a six- mile tour of USos W ekiva. Fags BA Based on the negotiations, county stair will recommend a continued voluntary rale of 811.45 to 811.50 per month. The rate will pay for twice-weekly, two-can pickups. once weekly unlimited recycling pickups and once weekly pickup of three cubic yards of lawn and garden debris. Additional bags of garbage or yard waste will be 81 per bag. In October, the rate will Increase to 815.83 per month, largely due to a need to Increase the rates at the county dump, said County Manager Ron Rabun. The current eight-year-old 818 per ion fee la too low to maintain adequate Income Ur repay county garbage bonds, said Rabun. One study recommended Increasing the tonnage rate to 837. said Rabun. But under the mandatory program, the haulers ‘A Taste of Lake Mary com ing Monday night Penney store in Florida was opened In Sanford. As tb s cofnpany4 prepares to celebrate Its BOtn anniversary Tuesday of this week. I thought I'd look Into the history of the local Penney store. And lo and behold I learned ♦Hf! the company's initial ■tore In Florida waa In Lake City older I got to know E.I. Hoy. the store's first menagrr. He came from Wloalow, Arts. He led the local outlet until be retired in 1949. You old timers may remember Hoy's successor. P^p*1 Balcfcwelder who come here from-Clioton. 8.C. He stayed until Charles Robinson re p la c e d him In May. 1961. Robinson was replaced by E.C. (Chris) Blaea. The store's current manager is John Vallquette. The local store was the 997th In the chain — even back In 1936. The store opened Bept. 88. 1938. During the final three months of that year It grnaernl 838.000. In 1939 the store’s sales went to mare than 6100,000 In spite of the Depression that struck everybody that year. In January. 1966. Penney'■ closed Its downtown store. But five days later U reopened In Sanford P la n as LAKE MARY - Epicures at Ttmacuan Country Club will get more than "A Taste of Lake Mary" Monday night. Along with samplings of the best food from ares restaurants. Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce Execu­ tive Director Diane Parker promises both melodic sounds from three bends and some eye-catching deco­ rations. "The decorating la going to be a surprise,*'she says. Representatives from 83 restau­ rants and caterers will tempt dis­ criminating diners with their best fare, presented In ways unique to each business. "The restaurant's will be very creative in their presentations this year." Parker says. Over 1.000 people are expected to attend the event that last year drew about 880. ''We are anticipating the best "Taste of Lake Mary" ever." Parker ■ays of the third annual affair. "There's so much. It’s Just un­ believable this year." Parker says three areas of enter­ tainment will be act up this year. A Fop group will perform Top 40 tunes upstairs at Tlmacuaq. Jaxx m u sic ia n s an d c o n tem p o rary balladeera will also perform. "We have a professional group doing Top 40. a Jimmy Buffet. James Taylor type group and light laxs. the Miami Sound Machine type." Parker adds. Land for drainage delays widening of 1-4 ■ ■ - _ l _■ ■■ --------- LAKE MARY - The widening of Interstate 4 between State Road 434 and Lake Mary Boulevard will be delayed by up to two years because of additional land needed for drainage. The delay waa the major difference between laet year's stale Bve-year roed construction plans for Seminole County and the current five-year plan. The Seminole County plan, along with other central Florida counties, was presented to the public Friday In Orlando. . Steve Homan, spokesman for the Florida Department of Transportation district office In DeLand. said road designers discovered they will need more drainage retention than previously thought. As a result, the planned construction start In 1995 will have to be delayed by about 16 months until the additional land can be acquired, ■aid Homan. The location of the drainage facility hasn't been established, but the anticipated 85.8 million cost of the additional land and additional construction costa will drive the cost of the protect from about 813 million to nearly 821 million. State spending proposed for the county will be 8103 mtUioo during the next five years. Other previously-scheduled protects Include the re­ surfacing of two miles of Stale Road 46 between County Road 415 and the St. Johns River bridge In 1994 and the paring of the SR 46 shoulders between Orange Boulevard and the Wekiva S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 i �I •A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida * 8unday, April 12, 1M2 N EW S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Smokers’ rights bill vetoed Dentist’s llctnst rtvoktd MIAMI — State dentistry officials revoked the license of an Altamonte Springs dentist whose 8-ycar-old patient died after he administered a drug overdose. Jenny Crenshaw died the day after she visited Dwlghl Barron's olTice In August 1089 to have eight baby teeth removed for braces. Stenstrom C ontinued fr i Pag* 1A the company's 1.849 store. Though tough times descended upon the shopping center because rf the route of the expressway, sales In 1991 were over 82.8 million. Bark In 1928, Penney'a was selling the beat line of m en's shoes for $4.98 and the beat shirt was $2.98 Ladles spring coats were $9.98 all silk hosiery w as p r ic e d a t $ 1 .4 9 a n d women's gloves were 79 cents. Bedspreads were $1.49 and Ironing board covers went for 23 cents. Nineteen twenty-eight! Re­ member, th at was the year H erbert Hoover defeated Al Sm ith for president. Amelia Barhart flew across the Atlantic, and Babe Ruth hit 54 homers. Oh, yes. Walt Disney Introduced Mickey Mouse as "Steamboat Willie" In the first sound car­ toon. It was aim the year of my first fist-fight. 1 was for Hoover and my longtime friend, Bobby Newman, was for Sm ith. A healed discussion led to fisticuffs and we weren't even yet teen­ agers. Newman — now retired from the hardware and imple­ ment business — often reminds me that I bloodied his noae. There's another reason I have an affinity for Penney'a. t was living In California. One after­ n o o n m y w ife c a l le d m y downtown Fresno office and asked me to purchase some leans for our young son at Penney'a. To get to the parking garage I had to walk right by Penney'a — a six story depart­ ment store plus a basement. 1 went to that basement, selected what 1 wanted and took It to a c o u n te r . A s h o rt, ro tu n d , white-haired clerk wrapped my purchase while I wrote a check. After telling me what a good value the Jeans were he looked,at th e check. . -' “ Young man," he aaid, “the only thing arrong with thla check Is you've s p ile d the name wrong. There are two 'e's' in Penney." And, he continued. "1 should know because l*m J.C. Penney. He took my hand and shook It. I was m ore th a n surprised. But even better was the following day. I happened to be president of one of five K1wants clubs in Fresno at the time and all five clubs met for a Joint meeting to hear a talk by Mr. Penney. 1 was invited, with the other four club presidents, to sit on the platform. As luck right next to would have It, I m l. rig Mr. Penney. If you want some interesting reading, peruse the book, "J.C. Penney. The Merchant Prince." You'll not want to put It down. There's no way I could write this article w ltlnut reminding you old timers of some of the people who served over the years at the Sanford store. There was Dorothy Bollinger. Mary Euta Hdtaclaw, Gladys Fowler, Thom ton Noon. Noah H um phries, C arlton Moyer. LOTTERY 1 MIAMI - H ara a ra th s winning numbers selected Sat­ urday In the Florida Lottery: Harold Scott, Wilma Kloalk, Polly M yers, Mllly P etera. Charles Williams. Helen Price, Roes Lee Hamilton, Elsie Hinkle and I've saved the last two since they were great friends of yours and mine — Elsie Dorn and Qrover Williams. Grover headed the men's department for 25 years. Mr. Penney's first stores were called "Oolden Rule" stores. When other stores In the got to calling their businesses "Oolden Rule1' stores, the com­ pany changed Its name to J.C. Penney. But, Its founder never quit serving his customers In the fashion dictated by the Oolden Rule. Penney Insisted on giving the customer quality gooaa At a fair price enabling him to make a fair profit. Mr. Penney must have done something right, even though during the Depresston y ean he almost went broke. At one time' M ontgom ery Ward tried to merge with Penney’a and on another occasion so did Sears. But Mr. Penney backed out of both deals because of a system he learned In his earijr years when he waa employed by a dry goods store. He got the chance to open another store for the com­ pany he worked for. But ho would not only be the mansgir. he would be a partner with the owners. From that day an he oftne made the managers of 1 i he o p en ed p a rtn e rs . The partners received a percentage of the stores’ profits. Merging with Wards or Bears would not have allowed him to continue the system. Penney aaid It would be good for him but not the managers who were-hto partners. So, If you happen to shop Penney'a Tuesday of this week, m m ttoa the storks -who serve you. W ish'cqiak$fpy Mrthdqyt' ijr old mu Finally, a sad note. My flam Warren Easterby away a few days ago. I Just talked to her recently retired a number of years ago as an employee of the City of Sanford. Those of us who knew her will mtoa her. My fovortte story about Bara TALLAHASSEE — Gov. Lawton Chiles vetoed a smokers' rights bill, saying he could see no reason to bring smokers under the same umbrella that protects people from discrimination In employment and housing. "Florida's laws protect people from dis­ crimination because of their race, age, handicap or national origin — qualities that cannot be changed," Chiles aaid as he vetoed the bill Friday. But the smokers bill "protects a class of people based solely on what they consume — cigarettes. We should not trtvtallie people's fundamental civil righto with an unnecessary new class of 'stnokera.'" tn the words of Montesquieu, he said, "Useless laws weaken necessary ones.” The tobacco lobby worked vigorously on a aeries of cigarette bills during the legislative session with mixed results. The Legislature a Clean Indoor Air Act that elimi­ nates smoking In moat public places, including schools and lobbies. But on the final night of the session, a senator blocked passage of • bUI that would have limited sales of cigarettes to minora by beefing up enforcement of existing laws. The smokers' righto bill was one of the biggest prizes for the cigarette makers. Supporters said the law waa needed to ensure employers don't discriminate against employees who smoke off the Job. The Mil bad an exception: Smokers could be turned away from Jobs such as firefight­ ing and police work. But In Jobe where physical condition to not Hwy. 17-#*, eaaterd • ttl-T M tu ta i J •». IM . Sunday, April 12, IS Vol. 64, No. 107 The Seminole County Humana Society hosted a 'Happy No Birthday Party' al Earth Animals, Ino. In Longwood Friday and Saturday. Krteta DeVrtea, left and Rally Hlenback, volunteers, introduce Buttons and (Mala to prospective adoptive families. Refreshments ware stored. Products that help promote humane treatment of animals ware mailable for sale. College flyers want nothing to do with bat house antilmf "!•$#fc fallen and I can't saying, "I've get up." The Investigation stems In TAMPA — The slate plena to Investigate home emergency part from a Tampa Tribune re s p o n s e s y s te m s to sto p story which reported last month practices that might exploit the on criminal charges against three local salesmen, Barnett elderly. said. “There are undeniable pro­ Consumer exfxrts say mast blems in the industry, but it's companies selling the devices, not epidemic yet," said Assistant Attorney General Mark Barnett, Including many hospitals and head of the consumer law sec­ security companies, provide re­ tion. “This to sort .of a surgical liable products at reasonable strike, to nip problems In the prices. bud." But high-pressure home sales j seiatona, prices ranging as high • Barnett said a preliminary as $5,000 and contract can- ‘ records check of 30 companies cellatton turned up about 70 com plaints reported. problems have been' to consumer agencies in the past year. A handful of companies Attorney General Bob But* generated the bulk of the com­ terworth sent letters last week to plaints. about 50 companies known to sell or rent the devices li T he em erg en cy resp o n se Florida, spelling out laws sy ste m s u su a lly Include a eming contracts. necklace-mounted transm itter Barnett said the attdTney that acUvates a console attached to a telephone to send a pre­ eral'a office also will solicit programmed call for help to complaints from the public. police or a security monitoring Investigators plan to survey center. consumer agencies and subpoe­ The devices have become in­ na contracts, complaint letters creasingly popular with the el­ and other materials from com­ derly and disabled and their panies that have generated the commercials satirised for the most complaints. Perot backers begin collecting signatures By BILL I AitM raWuwWriter ^V W^RMteteri rl^R^Rs •PIR TfllW! this.'' aaid the former Vietnam prisoner of war. "We're not here for any reason other than to be forming a team that will set thla country straight again." A bout 100 fans of Perot gathered at a wooded park on the shores of Santa Rosa Sound to sign petitions and listen to comments by leaders of the grass-roots campaign. The kickoff came six days earlier than originally planned because South Florida support­ ers wanted to collect signatures from winter residents before they left for summer homes in the North next week. Hubbard Using the “Field of Dreams" FORT WALTON BEACH theory of "build It and they will come," the University Athletic Supporters of Rosa Perot began a Association doled out $30,000 petition drive Friday to put the la a t y e a r to re m o v e th e Texas bOUonalre on Florida's malodorous bats from the track presidential ballot Perot backers and tennis stadiums and re­ h o p e d to g e t th e 8 0 .3 1 2 locate them to the gray bat , signatures needed all on the first day during luncheons across the house. state and a rally In this Panhan­ The structure, which looks like dle city where the campaign to the roof of a house on stilts, has based, but they apparently fell a black bat painted on the abort of that goal. outside and Is scented with bat Florida coordinator Ed Hub­ guano. bard estimated at toast 12.000 signatures had been collected, BUI Kent, a graduate student baaed on partial reports from In entomology who works in the around the state. Petitions will continue to be Peat Control Unit at UF*s Envi­ "We wanted to s e t* a state­ collected beyond the minimum ronmental Health and Safety ment to the whole country that needed to get on the ballot to Dfvtaton. said the bate wlU come. Florida to reaUy serious about build a list of supporters. Aaaoolalad Press Wrltar________ GAINESVILLE - It may be the best little bat houae In Florida, but no one has been able to convince the night flyers InhaMUng several University of Florida buildings and stadiums. Located on the shore of scenic and Insect-abundant Lake Alice, a specially built $20,000 atilt house with spacious rafters. In­ viting crevices and even pre­ When I wrote this recorded bat squawks waa sup­ other night I MR to posed to lure the university's bat population. But several months' work by iW kR vaaaldtd la the university’s top bat experts i I don't think I would have failed to persuade the night flyer* to move In. THE W EATHER NsS wWswnmM U w lelsa i. IDT. OH aafikCNr Tonight: Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Lows to the lower to the middle 60s. Wind weot 8 to 10 mph. Monday: Mostly cloudy early with a 20 percent chance of showers but becoming portly cfoudy by afternoon. Highs near ■0. Extended forecast: Variable cloudlnees with a chance of ohow ero o r th u n d e rs to rm s Monday tb ro u fi Wednesday. SOUntAR T A M Min. 1:56 a.m„ a.m.. 2:10 pm .: Mq|. 1 4 0 a n ,, 8:25 p.m T ID M t 4(10 am.. 4:47 10:38 am., 10:57 •I •SBBsI 4:18 am., 4tM p.m.: 10*40 a m . lliOB jMU.i Mbi highs, 4:30 am.. 5:07 pm.: Iowa. 10:56 ■!i>M ^ »yvsrsS i£ir t c B r Sm. MS M.FfsnsAAvs. Stslsfi, Ms. n m 'T S g a g i a g ^ “Yet there la not a scintilla of evidence that such discrimination even remotely exists In the stale of Florida," Chiles aaid. "To my knowledge, there to not one documented case In Florida that shows an employee waa terminated because, he used 'legs! agricultural products* while 'off the premises of the workplace during non­ working hours.'" T — - _ ^- locally sr 80s. 80s heavjf. Highs la the tower south 10 to IB mph. K m T tm m d Chiles called the bill's wording "vague and imprecise." It banned discrimination against anyone using "legal agricultural products." State plans a probe of home emergency response sales E: Hom eless bats mayor1*Ed Higgtaa, who at one time waa also an auto dealer in of the local . waa the chamber of bom local aoo next daortojAe old etty jj* the city hall lawn and Jumped ow Into through arren's office. After quite Sara ww a commotion aoo personnel took over and put the a requirement, employees should be able to smoke on their own Ume without being treated differently from non-smokers, sup­ porters said. St SI m m « s si « n as m at v N M 2 M ’■ M n n T T 1 Saturday's early morning low <£***• sasaa JM i s mnrdmfl klf IKp QMMM SSStfwU 3 Waves are three feet and choppy. Current Is to th e n o rthh w ith a w ater „ Today: Wind southeast IS knots. Boas 3 to 5 feet. Boy and land waters a moderate chop. Wave* Scattered showers and thun- Current to to the n o rth 'rrtlh a ‘ Tm & t o Windleoutheoet 10 to IS knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Bay and Inland orators a light chop. Scattered / V ■■I M U M • » it n a n at .ti a i • • at 5 3 * VM M m m xi n at m at m m a a at m m u s e 3 3 * IS « s e x r e s « M « tt e « a w m n a n 3 3 n at m v at n w at a .is a a n a n at j t n m 3 3 •» aa tr a u s e is at a» at tt v w aei $ 2 dr W c* C* a* �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 12, 1992 - SA . P O L I C I B R IK F # DrugMl##ll#g#d Michael Eugene Johnaon. 17.2549 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford, was charged wllh the sale or cocaine when he was arrested Thursday. Ptrtlce said that during an undercover operation at Jackson and Oak streets in Altamonte Springs, Johnson sold 920 worth of purported crack cocaine from an officer wearing a remote transmitting device. The suspected drugs tested positive for crack. Johnson taken to•*w.u. the John E. ICorrectional Facility ------- was ------------». Polk and held without bond. R#tall th#fftch#rg#d Barbara Ann Tolbert. 23. 664 Tyson Road. Oviedo, and Rosa Mary Smith, 31. 1540 Brumlcy Road. Chuluota. were charged with retail theft when they were arrested Thursday. Police said that Smith, who waa employed as a cashier at Wal-Mart. 3653 S. Orlando Dr.. Sanford, placed 998 worth of merchandise Into Tolbert's shopping cart. Tolbert did not make and Smith did not ask for paument.. Both are being held on 8100 bond at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Resisting bring# arrest Darryl Williams. 37. 2019 Dixie Way. Sanford, was charged with assault on a law enforcement officer and resisting arrrest without violence when he was arrested Thursday. Police report that while they were attempting to arrest John O'Neal at Lee’s Market on drug charges. Williams tried to Interfere with the arrest and threatened to do bodily harm to the officer. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on 85.000 bond. THE OFFICE WAREHOUSE eies •i The following crimes have been reported to Seminole County deputies and Sanford police: • a woman reported someone took 9260 In cash from her purse In her Midway home In the 2400 block of Church Street sometime between 7:40 p.m. Tuesday and 7 a.m. Wednesday. • a 25-year-old Sanford man reported to police he was beaten and robbed of 9135 In cash by two men on Summerlin Avenue at about 5 a.m. Wednesday. • a Laurel Avenue man reported Wednesday a missing check had been cashed for 9300 In Orlando. • a Sanford man reported to police he was robbed of 92.420 In cash an Jewelry at gunpoint In front of a South Sanford Avenue convenience store at 11:15 p.m. Wednesday. • a woman reported to police someone took 943 In cash, credit cards and a 9100 gold anklet from her home In the 900 block of West 20th Street while she slept sometime after midnight Monday. Willie Jackson, 25. 153 Bethune Circle. Sanford, was charged with possession of cocaine when he was arrested Thursday. Police said that they were keeping the area of 10th Street and Maple under surveillance. Police said they saw Jackson make some sort of a transaction there and when they approached him. there was a piece of alleged crack on the ground next to him. The substance tested positive for cocaine. He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on 83.000 bond. M w.-M .l-I 3 3 9 -4 5 4 5 You work hard for your money - New York Life works hard for you. It used to be easy - work hard, u v t, retire. Unfortunately, It’s not that simple anymore. You must plan, anticipate, act In today's economy, finding the right opportunities can be difficult and sometimes downright confusing. New York Lifecan help. Our time-tested tradition of prudent, conservative asset management means we're always working hard for you. If you havc some money available, we haveto me Ideas for you. Call us and find out what makes New York Ufo The Cotnapny You Keep. Lolt#rlng arrest# read# Neil R. Kindy, LUTCF A Sanford Special Investigations Unit patrol In the area of Seventh Street and Pine Avenue netted three arrests for loitering in an area known for drug sales. Everette McClennon. 18. Altamonte Springs: Richard Gerald Mobley. 20. 710 S. Hickory Ave.. Sanford: and Robin Clay Hickman. 23. 1109 E. Ninth St.. Sanford, were each charged with loitering to engage In narcotics activity by police. Disorderly Intoxication charged Ronald Aurthur Hutchinson. 46. who gave police no local address, was charged with disorderly Intoxication when he was arrested on Thursday. * • D9tks • Chairs •T sblts* Files wtocuvtn Crlm#s reported to authorities Cocsin# arrest mad# line O FFICES URNITURE FU l Terence Russell Gill. 38. 611 Orange Ave.. Longwood. was charged with driving with a suspended license by a Seminole County deputy Wednesday morning. The deputy reported stopping Gill on State Road 436 near Wilshlre Boulevard for having an expired tag. Eztard James Olenn. 21. 1703 Hawkins Ave.. Sanford, was charged with violation of the child restraint law. with driving with a suspended license and with attaching a tag not assigned to his vehicle. Police said they stopped him because the passenger In his car was holding a small baby on her lap rather than having It In a child restraint seat. It waa discovered in computer checks that his driver license had been suspended 12 times. He Is being held at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on 9100 bond. I7l N n o d lV to d 8u#p#nd#d lic#ns# l##d# to ch#rg#s Driving violation# allogod i!> hot. **dl Herald Staff Writer____________ Eric Hicks. 31. 115 Bethune Circle. Sanford, was arrested Thursday and charged wllh possession with Intent to distribute crack cocaine. Police, who conducting a surveillance In the area of 10th Street and Maple, observed Hicks make a "drug transact Ion*" with another man. He was taken Into custody and transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on 95.000 bond. John O'Neal. 18. 2401 Center St.. Sanford was charged with selling crack cocaine when he waa arrested at State Road 46 and Jltway In Sanford Thursday. Police said that CCIB agents met with O'Neal at Lee's Family Grocery and purchased 820 worth of reported crack from him. The substance later tested positive for cocaine. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on 83.000 bond. ■' t*»**l* nole Ulvd. In Casselberry was a passenger In the car. Patel was seriously Injured. Oongwcr was S A N F O R D - C l a u d i a killed. Witnesses said that Axonovlta Axonovltu stared silently toward the beneh Friday aflcnoon as d ro v e n o rth b o u n d In th e Judge O.H. Eaton sentenced her southbound lane for three and a lo 364 days In the John E. Polk half miles before hitting the ear Correctional Facility, to 24 driven by Patel. O o n g aw cr's p a re n ts, h er months of house arrest and to 15 years probation on charges of grandm other and her uncle DUI manslaughter and DUI re­ made emotional pleas to Eaton before he announced the sen­ sulting In serious Injury. tence. She musl also pay approxi­ Afterward, when Axonovlta. mately 810.000 In restitution. head high, walked stoically from On May 27. 1991, Axonovlta. the courtroom accompanied by 35. 317 Bahia Court. Longwood. officers. June Gongawer. Amy's was legally drunk when she mother could barely keep back crashed head-on Into a ear driv­ the tears. en by Sonall Patel. 2013 Cedar "I hoped they would Impose Ave.. Sanford. the maximum sentence the law Amy Oongwcr of 318 Semi­ would allow." she said angrily. B y VICK I D aSO fIM IB fl Drug sil# bring# arrest Drug chargas Iliad lill l-.ll.tl!. W om an gets 364 days for DUI m anslaughter Police said that they were called to the scene at Seminole Center on U.S. Highway 17*92 In Sanford In response to a man begging for money on Wednesday and Thursday. On both occasions It was Hutchinson and he was told lo leave. When police responded a third time, he became "loud and abusive." He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on 1 100 bond. 204 N . Elm A ve., S u ite 106 S anford, FL 321-4773 M wTv!iSUfhl riS&!umsr-L lU, j I- as Yes.WeChecked TheBatteriesInOur Calculation No mistake about it: this is one of the highest rates you’ll find on Certificates of DepositThis offeralsoavailable for IRAs. But call or see a Barnett banker soon, a#this rate is only good fiat a limited time. LONGWOOD-U9-4M) LAKE MARY™.im -mm M fclhefffagC sw r SANFORD— 1H4MI tour Bank For Life. Shoe 1671 ■daw*. 7Kmmh Mm S m CD ■ nr i # t Mad tins o iHOflweUwfc h* AMasw eiltohrg»i IRA. — — 'if- 1 9 ”» ■prices Cood While Quantities Last* A] mm_____m_________ Hardware I/-/I///4' I / / h n / r S / i i f i / n . i n ' '///< . / v �4S - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, April 12, 1B92 Editorials/ Opinions B a n M a d B e n d d (USFS M1-2S0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2811 or 831 -9993 Warm 0. Doyta, PukSahar RonaM W. Hosts, EmeuSvt Editor Laura SoSton, AdvarSakts (Xmotor SimsCIlimON HATE: 3 Month*............................ $ 19.50 0 Manilla............................ $ 39.00 1 Year.................. ,............. $78.00 Florida Waaldanto must pay 7% aatoa lax In addldaw to ratoa akova. EDITORIALS Antiquity An Intriguing fam ily th a t h a s Just tu rn ed u p in E g y p t c o u ld a n s w e r s o m e o f a n ­ thropologists' q u estio n s ab o u t th e past. B ut som e secrets m ay alw ays rem ain, an d so they should. T h e fam ily Is a g roup .of atx m um m ies, u n earth ed o n th e w est b an k of th e Nile River so u th o f Cairo. They lived and died ab o u t 4 ,2 0 0 y ears ago a n d a re u n u su ally wellpreserved for m u m m ies th a t old. S cientists b e lie v e th a t th e g ro u p c o n s is ts o f g ra n d p a re n ts , p a re n ts an d tw o c h ild ren aro u n d 10 years old. R e s e a rc h e rs a r e J u s t b e g in n in g th e ir studies. T hey ex p ect to be able to d o cum ent th e sex of each person, a s well a s th e family relationships In the group. They also should be able to tell If the people w ere diseased o r If they died from Injuries. A few o th e r th in g s a re obvious. T he m an believed to be the g ran d fath er h a s a beard, suggesting th a t he w as Im portant d u rin g his lifetime. O ne research er believes a w eapon a n d s p e a r b u rle d w ith th e g ra n d fa th e r Indicate h e m ay have been a provincial m ilitary governor. T h e fam ily's social position a n d w ealth are obvious from th e circu m stan ces of th eir m um m ification an d th e ir su rro u n d in g s In th e tom b. B ut w h at Is not so ap p aren t Is equally fascinating. W hat kind o f lire did th ese people lead so m an y generations ago? T heir d ay s m ay hav e been easy an d com fortable, a p leasan t tim e o f leisure a n d no-m ore-thantrifling w orry. Or tim es could have been h ard er, if w a n raged through th eir c o m e r o f th e kingdom , o r if fam ine or disease reached even to th e w ealthy. W** th e Nile a friend, w atering th e crops land carry in g th e tr b o ats about, o r did they w atch Its fkxxhraters rage a n d d estro y ? O r p e rh a p s b o th .a itsm a te ly . T he children m ay hav e played a n d su n g , a s children seem to d o even du rin g difficult tim es. B ut how (Efferent w ere th e d ream s of these y o u n g sters from th e dream s o f th e ir m odem -day co u n terp arts? T heir lives were unim aginably different — th eir m in u te s sp en t In w ays th a t a re beyond th e speculation of m o st m o d em h u m an s. th e ir ey es s e d n g sig h ts long since fallen to d u st, th e ir hom es blow n aw ay by a n an cien t w ind. B u t in a n odd w ay, th ey w ere th e sam e a s lives a re today. T h ese long-dead people w ere h u sb a n d s an d wives. T hey raised children to proud adulthood. T h eir an cesto rs stretch ed behin d th e m on the silver chain of tim e, an d th e ir d escen d an ts w ould follow, link after link. T he basic outlines of th e ir lives w ere m u ch th e sa m e — rising, eating, w orking, talking w ith f r ie n d s a n d n e ig h b o rs , la u g h in g , m ou rn in g . They looked u p a t th e sam e stars, a n d dow n a t th e sam e B arth. T hey felt th e sam e b reeses a n d w ere w an n ed by th e sam e su n . T h e six m u m m ies w ere entom bed for so m a n y y ears th a t It is h a rd to associate th e decorated, desiccated rem ain s w ith living. tH ffg k tifniw hojngi. sq different be so sim ilar? T h a t p articu lar m ystery m ay nev er be solved. N or anauld It be. Berry’s W orld Enrollment and school financing The number or students enrolled In a school and the per pupil allocation of funds are directly related. Consequently, the enrollment of a little over 1700 students at Seminole High School Is of concern. There have been two recent meetings between the School Board members and residents of the Sanford community. One meeting was held at Sanford Middle School and another was a work session held at the school board In response to a request from the Sanford Committee. The problems that have been presented to the school board members revolve around the fact that Lakevicw Middle School and Seminole High School are under capacity. This Is a persistent problem. In spite of the physical plant and renovations at Seminole High there Is a dednlng enrollment. In Seminole County, allocations are made In consonance with student enrollment. Everyone is aware of the fact that a school’s budget dictates Its programs. The number of students enrolled Is also one of the determinants of a principal’s salary. It was acknowledged that the previous Board had endeavored to compensate for programmatic Inequities existing at Seminole High School through the provision of additional classes and teachers. This action on the part of the previous Board confirms the contention that fewer students produce less funding and limited Zi LURLENE SWEETING educational offerings. Redistricting as a solution to the declining enrollment was not an option any of the five board m em bers were willing to consider. Notwithstanding the fact that when Lyman High School experienced a downward trend In Utelr student population, It was the vehicle a prior school board utilised to rectify th'te situation. Nancy Warren, the current school board chairman. suggested that was not to be considered a precedent. were willing to consider was the magnet school concept. Magnet schools are Just what the term magnet Implies. Magnet schools attract students county-wide to a particular curriculum not offered at any other site. Dr. Marian Dailey disseminated Information outlining examples of possible magnet schools. Ouests had been Invited to discuss their experiences with the International Baccalaureate Magnet Program. It was apparent from the discussion that the magnet school program could not be designed and Implemented Immediately. Even If this was a possibility there la no guarantee It would significantly alter student enrollment. The magnet school concept should not be relied upon as the only solution. It should be viewed os a means of expanding curriculum offerings with a probability of facilitating growth. It was Indicated that a new high school Is being tned for the Winter Springs area In 1005. _ will take place at that time and all the nty’s high schools will be up to 2558 capacity prior to the opening of the new high school. The school board members are com­ mitted to this. The debate between the school board members and members of the Sanford committee will continue. The Sanford committee has targeted Fall 1992 as the deadline date by which they expect Seminole High School enrollment to be comparable to the other high schools In the county. O r U r i t s s Swwtta«. • rstlrstf tomUwto Csvnfy x hooli • w s W f . i l a mamSar af Ms Ian tor* cammlttoa. It I* a private •rww at cttUMw «Sa ar* intsrMto* ia ta n ts r r i imaea. JACK ANDERSON D ip lo m a c y v o id s T h a i in te rd ictio n ELLEN GOODM AN W hat’s with wom en, news? BOSTON — When you are through reading this column, turn back to Page One and count. Count the number of times men are referred to In the stories that lead the newspaper. Count the number of times women appear. Then take last week's papers out of the pile in the comer of the kitchen. Check the bylines. Check the photos. How many boys, how many girts? Now put the papers back In the recycle bin. or In the bird cage, or in the kindling box. Wherever. Compare your tabulation with the fourth annus) report Just released by the Women, Men and Media Project at the University of Southern California. The folks there surveyed the front page and the local front page of 20 newspapers for the m onth of February. They cam e to the unsurprising and unhappy conclusion that women — 52 percent of the population —show up Just 13 percent nf the time In the prime news spots. Lest you think this la Just a reflection of reality, even, the stories about breast Implants quoted men more often than Women's names appear on the stories more often than In the stories. Even so. two-thirds of the bylines on front pages were male and three-quarters of the opinions on op-ed were by men. To complete this, uh. picture, leas than a third of the photographs on front pages feature women. This small statistical reminder comes Just In time for the American Society of Newspaper Editors' annual convention. In Washington this week, editors will be talking about America and the World, economics and politics, readers and non-readers. Which brings them back to gender. One of the leas heralded facts of declining newspaper readership In the 1990s Is the emergence of a gender gap among people under 35 years old. Young women are seven to nine points leas likely to be daily newspaper readers than men. It would be nice to blame this on the Infamous time crunch In young women's Uvea. Nice to find yet another reason for men to lift the double burden: Share housework, save a newspaper. But full-time working women are more loyal newspaper readers than women who are part-Ume workers or homemakers. It turns out that women across the board are more likely than men to feel that the paper doesn't apeak to them. Or about them. As Nancy Woodhull. a founding editor of USA Today who now runs her own consulting firm ssys, "Women around the country really notice when the press doesn't report their existence. It's Uke walklpg Into a room where nobody knows you're there. If you have choices you don't go Into that room anymore." \ J The search for a welcome sign to hang on the newspaper door has brought up the qusotlon of "women’s pages." Back In the IMOa, these pages were the ghetto to which women, children, food, home, and family were re* strlcted. In the crest of the women's movement many of us in the business embarked on a movement to Integrate the whole paper. What happened was a kind of premature equality. The old women’s pages became more or less "unisex." Lifestyle sections wrote about and to women and men. But the rest of the paper remained nearly as lopsided as ever (See Page One). The result has been a net loss In the nears about women. Now there is a lively debate about whether to bring back womens pages, la that going backward or back to the future? la that admitting defeat In the struggle to get women's Tribune to the Lexington Herald-Leader — and so do opinions. Some women worry that a marketing move to target female readers arill Inevitably "dumb down" and talk down to them. Others believe these pages can create a strong forum for a woman's different voice. And still others wonder If you can win the women who are drifting stray without offend* write la to ask Ing the loyal female n why the story about Lifestyle section? As someone who has been around this no p ro b le m w ith experim ents In re* creating a woman's "place’” In the paper IF — here comes the big If — the place d o e s n 't becom e a ghetto again. And IF Id -*---- -** lake iko the rest of the paper. Men and women are more alike In f TtttlMUlthM their news Interests baan anal than they are dif­ toaalin th a ferent. Morroyrr. the nawaabout s u rv e y s on "dlf* ference" that I have seen suggest th a t what women really want are stories that go deep, matters dose to their lives, that WASHINGTON - In the International drug war, Uncle Sam sometimes likes to be the piano player In the brothel. He knows full well w hat's gXng on upstalm. but he keeps on tickling the Ivories. State Department officials are now private­ ly condem ning th e U.S. approach to Thailand, which has amounted to stroking corrupt government officials with direct links to major herom-trafflcklng organisations that move hundreds of tons of heroin every year. Officials studying t h e r e c o r d In T hailand say th a t U.S. drug diplomacy th e re h a s been punctuated by ap­ peasement and hy­ pocrisy. They blame the U.S. Embassy In B^a n g i r o k f o r d o w n p la y in g th e problem . In one case, the embassy propped Vice President Dan Quayte for his IBM visit to Thailand by giving him f Than maybt p o in ts" th a t were more flattering than h a e k to n a i the Thai government the 8 lata Department attar all. J has too frequently »fer thetr token crackdowns on narcotics production and trafficking, and Ignored decades long official corruption that reaches tbs highest level of government. In addition to Queyie. farmer President Reagan and a stew of other American dgnitartes have guahed over Thailand's rote In the drug war when a tougher tack was called for. according to government sources. The recent flap over Thailand's Prime Narang Wongwan shows at the State y tw t^twie1 tnt after all. After the. selection of State Department spokeswoman Tutwier told reportere that Naroog had M en denied a U.8. visa loot year under "the Immigration and Nationality Act. which sta te s j iny a jjen w hs the ^consular or believe Is or has been an Illicit trafficker in any controlled substance is excludable." Narang defiantly dared the United States to open up Its secret doeelrr an him to prove he M d desllnge with the heroin warlords of the Ootden Triangle. He bowed out earlier this mmrth — a relief to those Thais who worried that mors than M billion in annual trade between the United States and Thailand was In peril. The State Department should also be relieved that Mwon the game of chicken with Narang because the secret history that Narang referred to would implicate U S. diplomats in the crime of M * " ! the other * l)n tll recently, the cable traffic from the U.B. Embassy In Bangkok to the State Department seemed to wniiewssh the rumors lb! that a confrontation with drug thugs In high places e other aspects ofUJl.-Thai their hands In the drug trade, and some Thai officials are even arming, feeding and clothing the guilty. . Stats Department eources say the line between good gnra and bad guys is blurry. Those sources told us that the Royal Thai Anav has conducted operations to support the drug traffickers. given them training and �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 12, 1902 - U The approval of the main ordinance however, was not without difficulty. City Commis­ sioners A.A. McClanahan and Whltey Eckstein both opposed the measure. Eckstein was con­ cerned about the costs of legal fees if citations are contested. McClanahan projected It would be a return to the time when constables decided such vloThe latest resolution drafted for Commission consideration establishes initial and refresher courses tD be taught. It Is to be brought up Tor city discussion Monday night. • As presented, the wording of the resolution says It Is planned to provide for, "...an equitable, expeditious, effective, and inex­ pensive method of enforcing codes and ordinances where Collection of hazardous waste safely packed away SANFORD —The crowds were steady Into the parking lot of the old Zayre’a Plaza for six hours on Saturday. People in cars, trucks and vans dropped off hazardous wastes from their homes and garages to let the experts from the Seminote County Department of En­ vironmental Services dispose of ; It free of charge. A c c o r d i n g to J o h n Hauscrman. environmental Inj spcctor with the department. ; 490 people took advantage of the : semi-annual amnesty day and ; disposed of chemicals. "I think we did very well." ! said Ha use rm an. "We had a ; steady stream of people through ; here, even In the rain." ; A rain shower, nearly an hour ; In duration, caused some damp I clothing, but did not dampen the ! spirits of those who were bring- W P T ! Ing things in. "Everyone was very coopersu ! live knoW s-brought id quit* si ;b lt." h e s s ld ^ * A " < i uni Lajdlow Cheml d f r Company; ! the pftvste firm contracted by h av e’£ fUud-couM-aa-«U.of I the county, had six cnem lsti on ■not m s tends that were brought . hand to look over what people the In. but he did know that 435 ' brought In. gallons of oil w ll be disposed of Two members of the Seminole ' County Fire Department's Haz­ property. He said he was surprised at ardous Waste unit were on hand the am ount of oil that was ! In case of trouble. brought In because there are 19 "Some chemicals which peo* year round disposal centers ; pie think are harmless may throughout the county. ; d e t l n a t e u n d e r th e r ig h t "Some people Just too lazy circumstances," Lt. Steve Jones to bring it out allare year long." he - of the unit said. Jones said that a few years ago speculated. the sheriffs department had to Hauserman mid that another be called to dettn ate some Amnesty Day la planned for late , crystalIzed peroxide. October, after the start of the Hauscrmanadded added that thattome some department's fiscal year. The _________ chemicals which might not be cost of operating the disposal hazaroua separately, could be s e r v ic e Is a p p r o x im a te ly flamable or otherwise hazardous *40.000. Light b u lb collection added to A m n e e ty Day SANFORD - Finding a better place for light bulbs and tubes than the county dump was the goal of the expanded Seminole County "Amnerty Day" Satur­ day at Zayre Plaza. For the first time, the county began accepting fluorescent and Incandescent U#it bulbs along with batteries, oil and other potentially dangerous materials commonly found around home and garden. ‘ Disposing of the bulbs and tu b es a t th e county dum p wastes a recyclable resource — glass, and some studies have suggested may increase the danger of groundw ater con­ tamination from the mercury and other gases sealed in the bulbs and tubes. The bulbs will be sent to Cincinnati to Cincinnati Cutlet Inc. where the glaas from the Participating restaurants and caterers arc: The Black Eyed Pea; Orient IV; Bubble Room: Doro's; Tim acuan; The Rib Ranch; Edibles Etc.; Puff-n-StufT; Chill’s; Harbor Bay Oourmet; Shells; Oiivc Oarden: Red. Hot A Blue; Gators Dockside; Outback Weak hour; Gingerbread Cater­ ing; Ruth Chris Steak House; Kobe Steakhouae; La Cena. crushed bulb and tubes will be separated through a closelyshielded company process and ■old to another company who melts them down to be reused as light bulbs, said company vice prealdent Rod Gibbons. Oibbons said most of the mercury and other potentially contaminating vapors escape in the atmosphere when they're crushed and teats have shown minimal levels of mercury re­ main in the recyded glass. Oibbons said the main dif­ ficulty, and therefore secret, portion of the process la remov­ ing the filaments from the crush glass, known as "cutlet." Oibbons said the company began about three years ago after a light bulb manufacturer contacted^ him and asked if he Corporate sponsors are: Storer Communications. Lake Mary Centre. Southern Security Lite In su ra n c e C om pany and Ooodtngs. Tickets are 615 In advance and 616 at the door. Profits are used to support other chamber projects includ­ ing allocation to a scholarship fund. For tickets, call the chamber office at 333-4748. On April 2. the Historic Pre­ servation Board met to discuss the plans and aides. After re­ view of the Master Plan, a motion to adopt the plan In concept was adopted by unani­ mous vole. The -board also moved to recommend that the Sanford Historic Trust and City of Sanfont both, "adopt In concept, the Master Plan and Urban Regula­ tions for Old Sanford. The measure also received unani­ mous support. "1 don't think they expect us to make any move to totally adopt it." said Mayor Smith. "Prom what I hear, they want us to accept the concept of the plan, and possibly ask City Planner Jay Harder to work with the T rust and the city staff In line-tuning some of the pro­ posals." Copies of the written Duany proposal Including his suggested codes were scheduled to be available to the general public at the First Street Gallery during this past week. A c c o r d i n g to Kay Bartholomew at the gallery. "We received about a naif dozen co p ies late T h u rsd a y , an d expected to have more by the weekend." The gallery la not hpen Sundays and Mondays. "1 ■■ **-------- * ■ n c T y c n w ♦ vJocr«N fo, f t in rTO* vidence Boulevard, Deltona, died Friday. April W, at his resi­ dence. Bam May 3, 1916, in ford. He was a minister at Lutheran Church at Providence. Lester Alton Cowles Jr.. 72. 532 E. Alpine St., Altamonte Springs, died Thursday, April 9. at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom Dec. 13, 1919, In Cleve­ land, he moved to Central Flor­ ida In 1991. He was a real estate broker. Survivors Include wife, Clara; sons, Leonard Staturn, PonchstouiS, La.. Daniel Staturn. Los Angeles. Paul Dargon. Alta­ m o n te S p rln g s t d a u g h te r , T racey D argon. A ltam o n te Springs; three grandchildren. Central Florida Funeral Serv­ ice and Cremation Society, Or­ lando, In charge of arrange­ ments. Personal Service is one of the things that Brtason Funeral Homs apsdaL Robert L Brt Sanford native and Second Generation I Director la another reaaon members of tbe I C om m unity rely on Brtason Funeral Home. S tM ltl violations present a threat to public health, safety or welfare." Training proposed In the reso­ lution Includes two hour courses by the City Attorney on the overall code enforcement ordi­ nance, and public relations, taught by the City Manager. The other courses are one hour each. The Police Depart­ ment will present courses In citation m echanics citation physchology and report writing. The State Attorney's office will teach court procedures and tellTying, and rules of evidence. The wording of the proposed Notice or Violation that would be Issued by the enforcers, has been patterned after a similar notice used by Seminole County. It is expected that persons Involved In issuing notices of violations will be required to attend each of the courses for the specified time periods. Annual In-house continuing Instruction Is also planned, as are courses Tor persons who may Join the enforcem ent officers In the future. As the citation schedule is presently designed, the City Building Official, Code En* forcement Officer, and all sworn police officers will have the bulk o f th e e n f o r c e m e n t r e ­ sponsibilities. The Public Works Director, Solid Waste Superin­ tendent and Street Supertendent will have many, and the Plre Marchal Licensing Official. Utilities Director and technician will have a few areas of respon­ sibility. The commission will discusa the proposed training schedule for code enforcement personnel during the workshop meeting of the City Commission, beginning at 5 p.m., in the City Manager's Conference Room of the Sanford City Hall. imagine there will be quite a few people looking for them by T u e sd a y ." she com m ented. "There Is a great deal of Interest itirf nnltiiialaam ntana *"* and enthusiasm In In hla his plans. The matter w ll be brought up for Initial discussion during the workshop meeting of the San­ ford City Commission, in the city m an ag er's conference room beginnings! S p.m, Monday. preserve. The basin lies west ol Interstate 4 In Sanford. . "I Just got interested in the work they are doing out here ab o u t a m onth a g o ." said Jessica Krench of Sanford who was preparing to paddle her way down river. "This will be my first trip down here." Moncrlef said that so many people had made reservations to make the trip that the was having to tum people away. "U'a very nice to see this turnout." she said. The group is Interested In the past as well as the future of the river. After they made the trek to the St. Johns, the canoers settled down along the banks to listen to Danny Masters, the DeLand diver who discovered a huge cache of Paleolithic foaatla In the riverbed. , "U should be Interesting." The formal presentation is scheduled to be presented dur­ ing the regular City Commission meeting beginning at 7: p.m. In the City Commission room of the Sanford City Hall. Marc Qlenn of Lcke Mary said "We can leant more about the present and the future of this river If we undeistand the past.” Moncreif said that she was surprised by the num ber of participants in the trip yester­ day. "I didn't expect to have to tum people away,'1she said. Refuse will pick up an unrestricted amount of garbage twice weekly, an unlim­ ited amount of recycling materi­ als once a week, and three cubic yards once a week. Rabun said a continued volun­ tary program would coat 915.93 In October, but garbage collec­ tions would be restricted to two cans per collection day for the base rate. �•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 13, 1M2 G E T RID OF P L U M B IN G L E A K S !!! Fifth graders at Idyllwikta Elementary School celabratsd Colonial Day Friday by dressing In costumes and sharing regional food and Information about the colonies with students In other grades. Knowledgeable about Olde Philadelphia are, from left: Colonial men Jacob Bush, 10, Terry Bryant, 11 and Lewis Wright, 10. Federal response to teen A ID S called National disgrace dem ned th e 'fe d e ra l govern- ~'*g«l Sf^ven prohibited.” ment's response as "a national The prevalence of the AIDS* disgrace.” causing HIV virus Is unknown It concluded that federal ef- among adolescents, the panel forts are “ underfunded, un- launch But the number of teens coordinated and largely unsuc- who have AIDS Increased by cesaful" in dealingw ith AIDS more than 70 percent In the past and can’t meet the need for two years, prevention among teen-agers. : AIDS la the sixth-leading cause The House Select Committee of death among youth ages 15 to on Children. Youth and Families Among teens ages 13 to IB. said federal prevention efforts are hampered by moralistic re­ there were 401 cases of reported strictions that prevent explicit or AIDS In 1969, compared with specific in fo rm atio n ab o u t 789 In 1991, the panel said, high-risk sexual practices and citing information provided by the federal Centers for Disease the effective use of condoms. “Denial of the problem at the Control. federal level, where leadership should be paramount, is a na­ tional dlmgrisce," the committee “ Few federal resources are dedicated to research or data collection that Involve adoiea- v H R t M E S iT lO B B E R Adding a new deck not only provides you w ith a great place to relax, it can enhance your property value. Now la a good tim e to p u t th e equity you have in your home to w ork for you-Hbu can uae it for everything from home improvements like building a spa and a deck to buying a new car o r a college education. Ith a convenient and am art way to borrow. T here* never been a b etter tim e to g et a home equity loan. Because, right now, SunBankh interest rates are tow er than they've been in 15 year*. And, if you apply by May 30.1992, SunBank is paying all closing coats on hom e equity loans np to 950,000. This m eans you can save hundreds of dollars right from the s ta r t because it could be tax-deductible. Just consult your tax advisor to see how much you could save. G etting a SunBank Home Equity Loan is easy. Just call o r stop by any participating SunBank office. You can apply and w e'll give you an answ er fo at Or w e'll be happy to help you calculate your borrowing poten­ tial and answ er any questions you may have. Don’t put it off any longer. There will be plenty of tim e to relax once you’ve added your deck and your spa. For your convenience, w e've extended our calling hours. Call u s anytime from 8 a.m . to 8 p.m., Monday through Friday, and 9 a.m . to 5 p.m „ Saturday. Call Mew 1-AOO-3A2-3232. Income ta x law s have now elim inated interest doduc lions on m ost consum er loans. B ut another great reason to consider a SunBank Home Equity Loan is feaoeof MindBanking* .< tt y< —• *; f -* ( 7} - V M e a re M M �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 12, 1992 - TA S ta te c o u rts : R e fu g e fo r lib e ra ls? •yMCHAIW CAHILL! Associated Press Writer________ MenM Male byte Color them winners Members of the Seminole County R.O.T.C. Color Qusrd competed against 27 other state teams to be named third best color guard In Florida. From left, Master Sgt. Belinda Shuck holds the Col. William Heam plaque as Cadet Ma|. Steve Marler, Cadet Master Sgt. Toby Olvera and Cadet Master Sgt. Frank Contrlvo stand behind the trophy won. WASHINGTON - If th e Supreme Court were lo reverse Its own 1973 ruling and say abortion is not a constitutional right, the sea change In Ameri­ can law would cause barely a ripple Tor women In California and Florida. Legislators In most states would be free to Impose new restrictions, or even outlaw a b o rtio n . But lik e-m in d ed lawmakers In Sacramento and Tallahassee would be stymied — by rulings of their state's highest court. Today, a growing number or state courts are mining their homegrown constitutions — In­ terpreting words most often vir­ tually Identical lo those In Ihc federal Constitution — to discov­ er expanded individual rights. Such rulings arc Insulated from any second-guessing by the U.S. Supreme Court. The final arbiter of any provision wllhln a state constitution Is that stale's highest court. The California Supreme Court and the Florida Supreme Court have ruled that the right of privacy provided by their state's constitution — Independent of any right gleaned from the federal Constitution — Includes a woman's choice to end her pregnancy. “Those states arc safe stales In that sense." said Marcy Wilder, a lawyer with the National Abor­ tion Rights Action League. "There would be no Immediate Impact." Similar state-constitution de­ cisions have been Issued by state appellate courts In Michigan and New York, Wilder said, but those states' highest courts have not yet ruled on the Issue. "These kinds of state court decisions are growing like dan­ delions In a spring lawn,” said John Hlngson III, an Oregon City. Ore., crim inal-defense lawyer and outspoken champion of what he believes Is a largely untapped wcllsprlng of Individu­ al rights. NEED CASH? ( .ill 111 ' I III ,'l iW Kids teach parents to recycle, care about environm ent recycle plastics (48 percent). "There's a very strong sense In the same way children among many of these young nagged their iiarents to stop people that they've inherited a smoking and wear their seat world that's falling apart, and belts, they are leaching them to they are deeply disturbed by recycle and care about the envi­ th a t." Ms. Kllngender said. "They feel they have been left to ronment. Last fall,. Paul I). Hart Re­ clean up the mess." search Associates of Washing­ As a result, they arc develop­ ton. D.C.. conducted a survey for ing an environmental ethic that the World Wildlife Fund of 880 never has existed in American kids around the country ranging culture, said Gaylord Nelson, the In age from 11 to 18. former Wisconsin senator who "W e c le a rly fo u n d th a t founded Earth Day In 1970 and children not only care about the Is now c o u n s e lo r to T he environment ... but they are the Wilderness Society. ones who Influence their parents and their households lo tie more "When you ask the question of considerate of the environment." an ecologist. 'What Is the most said analyst Debbie Kllngender. Important environmental Issue?' "They may not have the money they will be unanimous In say­ to contribute lo environmental ing It Is exponential population groups, but they are working on growth," Nelson said. "However, the home front." one Issue that Is barely men­ Sixty-three percent or the kids tioned Is a guiding environmen­ surveyed, for example, said they tal ethic in our culture. try to get their parents to recycle "If we don't have a generation and 52 percent said they try to guided by a conservation ethic, [get them to buy environmentally we won't have the understand­ ing or the courage or the desire [responsible products. The kids reported that they or the conviction to make the rgularly recycle aluminum cans hard decisions that society Is 1(67 percent), turn off lights lo going to have to make If we are padve energy (77 percent), recycle going to maintain the Integrity of newspapers I (87 percent I. con­ a life-sustaining ecosystem. So serve water (59 percent), and these young folks are critical .*' Storewide Savings on TVs. Video, Audio, Appliances and M ore! •91 isconsin gets Bush’s OK lo slssh welfare payments ' Associated Prtas Writer_______ WASHINGTON - The Bush administration gave Wisconsin permission Friday to cut pay­ ments to many teen-age welfare mothers. President Bush encouraged other states to come up with welfare changes of their own. But the Child Welfare League of America said B ush's action would "end up hurting the very children we seek to help." The administration Issued a waiver allowing Wisconsin to reduce the additional benefits . given to a welfare mother for having more than one child. Bush said he was "pleased to make good on my promise" of changing the welfare system. W isc o n s in G ov. Tom m y Thompson, asked if there is any evidence of unwed m others having additional children sim­ ply for the added Income, re­ plied: "No. there Isn't. There really Isn't but there Is no evidence to the contrary, either." A summary of the Wisconsin Initiative says It applies to welfare recipients who are firsttime parents and under the age of 20. It will be will be tried In Milwaukee and three other counties for five years. Recipients of Aid to Families with Dependent Children will receive only one half of the current Increase for having a second child — and no addi­ tional aid for more children. Now. a single m other in Wisconsin with one child re­ ceives 8440 a m onth from AFDC. which will not change. But a single mother of two children will receive *479 mon­ thly. down from the current 8517. And a mother of three children would also receive 8479, down from the current 8617. The executive director of Ihc C h ild W e lfa re L e a g u e o f America, David S. Lledcrman. called the federal waiver "outra­ geous." “ A FD C Is t h e l a r g e s t c h ild re n 's prog ram In th e c o u n try , serving 8 m illion c h ild r e n ." he ad d ed . "B y withholding benefits to their parents with the intent of modi­ fying* behaviors, we end up hurting the very children we seek to help.'* Ltederman also said that the typical AFDC family consists of a mother .and two children, "and more than half of the families who receive AFDC are on assistance for less than two years." Under W isconsin's revised program. AFDC participants will be allowed to keep the first 8200 they cam each month — and one-half of additional earnings. Now. working recipients can keep only the first 830 and one-sixth or onc-thlrd or their earned Income. In a third significant change, the requirement will be dropped that at least one parent in a two-parent family must have a work history for the family to qualify for AFDC. The require­ ment does not affect single­ parent families. Wisconsin. In a written de­ scription of the revisions, said the current policy means "there is no where for a young couples to turn for help If they wish to marry and support their child, but have not yet worked. This situation tends to force young parents to be single parents." Thompson said that in the United States, half of all children bom in one-parent households will end In poverty, but that nine of 10 bom in two-parent families will not. "It Indicates to me that we should try something, and that's what this Is all about." Ihc governor said. . Bush conceded that welfare reform had not played a promi­ nent part In the administration's goals before this election year. “I think the politics drive some things." he said. "I think we've tried to move forwards In terms of helping people in these cities. I donTt think we've done abso­ lutely nothing." Louis Sullivan, the secretary of health and human services, said. "We’re asking states to submit creative new ideas that help programs strengthen the family but encourage personal respon­ sibility that breaks the vicious cycle of welfare dependency." Asked whether he supports a concept that penalises a welfare recipient for having more than two children. Bush said he's interested in the Innovation of the Wisconsin plan. W i AM LOW AM’l l 4 MOUTH .CTK1 At Mi D u l l t u u II I u n i l n f i N . i i n r l l i . m i l I Vl iHs H.n h s ^ s t r u t s I n u i f i u l r i s A H r ft i i f r i . i l m s ' as to w a s i p 4 w a rm r chaw mas a s low a s * i,a aown On-town progrtnmng phs tltacton wnota and nss guckplty antov * hmo Ynu l Viiii I l i i n l l i n x r i 1’i i i r s osparand graphs 60. im-ranot book** t h . u i Mi t h i l l s u n Hu/ St i r c n s N . m i r H i . m i l s . m i l Hu. u . m l m l I o iv I ' i i i t l.u m m tin s S / i r . i h m s A 1V . r s h r t s ' ><<</ i r I i n i n I/ I n I i h r A li H u l l AJUWAS’ffAl MMi chromad. agHWUss own N K f-La. 1*0' Ftasgrip. tat A'f Ail! Iir.it .my lot .iI stu n - \ jiru r mi .my u lrn tii ,il item w r -.HI miyd.iy daw tJS2? pt^Moiraiwtnai nmpsiMMW r u m tlm im j th r u \ . i l r d .iy �Good old days Fifth gradars at Idyllwlldt Elementary School coiobratad Colonial Day Friday by brassing In costumaa and sharing raglonal food and Information about tha colon las with students In other grades. Knowledgeable about Olde Philadelphia are, from left: Colonial man Jacob Bush, 10, Tarry Bryant, 11 and Lewis Wright, 10. Federal response to teen A ID S called ‘national disgrace citlnf Information provided by the federal Center* for Disease Control. f H R-f/VYE S iT iQ B F iE R Adding a now deck not only provides you w ith a g n a t place to relax, it can enhance your property value. Now is a good tim e to p u t th e equity you have in your home to w ork for you. Tbu can use it for everything horn home improvements like building a spa and a deck to buying a new car or a college education. Itb a convenient and sm art w ay to borrow. T here's never been a b e tte r tim e to get a home equity loan. Because, right now, SunBankk interest rates are low er than they’ve been in 15 years. And, if you appty by lfa y 30,1992, SunBank is paying a ll closing co sts on hom e equity loans up to $50,000. This m eans you can save hundreds of dollars right from the start. because it could be tax-deductible. Just consult your ta x advisor to see bow much you could save. G etting a SunBank Home Equity Loan is easy. Just nail nr ito o bvanv nartidD atinz SunBank office. You can apply and w e'll give you an answ er fa s t Or w e'll be happy to help you calculate your borrowing poten­ tial and answ er any questions you may have. D ont put it off any longer. There will be plenty of tim e to relax once you’ve added your deck and your spa. For your convenience, w e’ve extended our calling hours. Call us anytim e from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday through Friday, and 9 a.m . to 5 p.m., Saturday. Call New 1-800-582-3232. Income ta x law s have now elim inated in terest deduc tions on m ost consum er loans. B ut another great reason to consider a SunBank Home Equity Loan is PeaceofMindBanking* �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 12, 1M2 - 7A State courts: Refuge for liberals? Associated Press Writer________ wmmoiB uoumy h .u . i .u . woior Quant competed against 27 other atete teams to be named third best color guard In Florida. From left, Master 8gt. Belinda Shuck holds the Col. WASHINGTON - IT th e Supreme Court were to reverse Its own 1973 ruling and say abortion is not a constitutional light, the sea change In Ameri­ can law would cause barely a tipple Tor women In California and Florida. Legislators In most states would be free to Impose new restrictions, or even outlaw a b o rtio n . But lik e-m in d ed lawmakers In Sacramento and Tallahassee would be stymied — by rulings of their state's highest court. Today, a growing number of state courts are mining their homegrown constitutions — In­ terpreting words most often vir­ tually Identical to those In the federal Constitution — to discov­ er expanded Individual rights. minem neam piaque as uaaat msj. sieve Marfer, Cadet Master 8gt. Toby Olvera and Cadet Maater Sgt. Frank Contrlvo stand behind the trophy won. Such rulings arc Insulated yet ruled on the Issue. from any second-guessing by the "These kinds of state court U.S. Supreme Court. The final arbiter of any provision within a decisions are growing like dan­ state constitution Is that state's delions In a spring lawn." said John Hlngson 111. an Oregon highest court. The California Supreme Court City, Ore., crim inal-defense and the Florida Supreme Court lawyer and outspoken champion have ruled that the right of of what he believes Is a largely privacy provided by their state's untapped wcllspring of Individu­ constitution — Independent of al rights. any right gleaned from the federal Constitution — Includes a woman's choice to end her pregnancy. "Those states arc safe states in that sense," said Marcy Wilder, a lawyer with the National Abor­ tion Rights Action League, "There would be no immediate Impact." Similar state-constitution declslons have been Issued by state I ( .ill 11) MO . ’I )M appellate courts In Michigan and New York. Wilder said, but those states' highest epurts have not 1 NEED CASH? Kids teach parents to recycle, care about environm ent recycle plastics (48 percent). "There's a very strong sense In the same way children among many of these young nagged their parents to stop people that they've Inherited a smoking and wear their seat world that's falling apart, and belts, they arc teaching them to they are deeply disturbed by recycle and care about the envi­ th a t." Ms. Kllngendcr said. "They feel they have been left to ronment. Last fall.. Paul D. Hart Re­ clean up the mesa." search Associates of Washing­ As a result, they are develop­ ton. D.C.. conducted a survey for ing an environmental ethic that the World Wildlife Fund of 880 never has existed In American kids around the country ranging culture, said Gaylord Nelson, the In age from 11 to 18. former Wisconsin senator who “ We c le a rly fo und th a t rounded Earth Day In 1970 and children not only care about the Is now c o u n s e lo r to T h e environment ... but they arc the Wilderness Society. ones who influence their parents and their households to be more "When you ask the question of considerate of the environment," an ecologist. 'What Is the most said analyst Debbie Kllngendcr. Important environmental Issue?' "They may not have the money they will be unanimous In say­ to contribute to environmental ing It is exponential population groups, but they are working on growth." Nelson said. "However, the home front." one issue that Is barely men­ Slxly-lhrec percent of the kids tioned Is a guiding environmen­ surveyed, for example, said they tal ethic In our culture. try to get their parents to recycle "If we don't have a generation and 52 percent said they try to guided by a conservation ethic, get them to buy environmentally we won't have the understand­ ing or the courage or the desire [responsible products. The kids reported that they or the conviction to make the ilarly recycle aluminum cans hard decisions that society Is percent!, turn off lights to going to have to make If we are iaave energy'(77 percent), recycle going to maintain the Integrity of newspapers) (57 percent), con­ • Itfe-sustatoUng ecosystem. So serve water (59 percent), and these young folks are critical." isconsin gets Bush’s OK to slash welfare payments fAssoclstsd Prats WrICr________ WASHINGTON - The Bush administration gave Wisconsin permission Friday to cut pay­ ments to many teen-age welfare mothers. President Bush encouraged other states to come up with welfare changes of their own. But the Child Welfare League of America said Bush's action would "end up hutting the very children we seek to help." The administration Issued a waiver allowing Wisconsin to reduce the additional benefits given to a welfare mother for having more than one child. Bush said he was "pleased to make good on my promise" of changing the welfare system. W isc o n s in G ov. T om m y Thompson, asked If there is any evidence of unwed m others having additional children sim­ ply for the added Income, re­ plied: "No. there isn't. There really Isn't but there Is no evidence to the contrary, cither." A summary of the Wisconsin Initiative says It applies to welfare recipients who are firsttime parents and under the age of 20. It will be will be tried In Milwaukee and three other counties for five years. Recipients of Aid to Families with Dependent Children will receive only one half of the current Increase for having a second child — and no addi­ tional aid for more children. Now. a single m other In Wisconsin with one child re­ ceives 8440 a m onth from AFDC. which will not change. But a single mother of two children will receive 8479 mon­ thly. down from the current 8517. And a mother of three children would also receive 8479, down from the current 8617. The executive director of the C h ild W e lfa re L e a g u e o f America, David S. Llcdcrman. called the federal waiver "outra­ geous." " A F D C is th e l a r g e s t c h ild re n 's program In the co u n try , serving 8 m illion c h ild r e n ." he ad d ed . "B y withholding benefits to their parents with the Intent of modi­ fying* behaviors, we end up hurting the very children we seek to help." Llederman also said that the typical AFDC family consists of a mother .and two children, "and more than half of the families who receive AFDC are on assistance for less than two years." Under W isconsin's revised program. AFDC participants will be allowed to keep the first 8200 they earn each month — and one-half of additional earnings. Now. working recipients can keep only the first 830 and one-sixth or one-third of their earned Income. In a third significant change, the requirement will be dropped that at least one parent In a two-parent family must have a work history for the family to qualify for AFDC. The require­ ment docs not affect singleparent families. Wisconsin, In a written de­ scription of the revisions, said the current policy means "there Is no where for a young couples to turn for help If they wish to many and support their child, but have not yet worked. This situation tends to force young parents to be single parents." Thompson said that In the United States, half of all children born in one-parent households will end in poverty, but that nine of 10 bom in two-parent families will not. "It indicates to me that we should try something, and that's what this is all about." the governor said. . Bush conceded that welfare reform had not played a promi­ nent part In the administration's goals before this election year. "I think the politics drive some things,'* he said. "I think we've tried to move forwards In terms of helping people in these cities. I don’t think we've done abaolutely nothing." Louis Sullivan, the secretary of health and human services, said. "We’re asking states to submit creative new ideas that help programs strengthen the family but encourage personal respon­ sibility that breaks the vicious cycle of welfare dependency." Asked whether he supports a concept that penalises a welfare recipient for having more than two children. Bush said he’s Interested In the Innovation of the Wisconsin plan. Storewide Savings on TVs. Video. Audio, Appliances and M ore! >1 / l\h l hi f t Ytin II f m i l l lift N . i n i r lit . m i l I V' . VI ' H \ // j i I S y \ l r i n - . I i m i f i i i I t ’t A fit'ft n / ' AUusNsni 9jck pity 11a sm rv4 Ynn Wn n I / m i l I mv i ' i t ' l n r s I h. m Mi thill s mi Hii/ Si t r r n s I'.iiiu n u lr i hs S/n-.ik m s A W.ishris1 m A IU N V AS’1141 lialinfdSi Jlw pssa MOnM. Snator toval wong*. MS-dsanra M Mar. sou* I i i /i N . u n r !h.nuts .u n i H n .ii .in ( i t i I I m v AS 10W AS -M S I'iii /•*. Ynn ir l.iiint/ I n I i l \ r l\li H u l l ' AJ10W A S 'If 41 WMi chumd, ttfHocMqi daan txg*w pan Momatamoi Mfmianiw �- Sanlord Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday. April 12, 1992 Education IN B R I E F High school report Samlnoto LakaMary Spring Break this waak The students and teachers or Seminole County will have a week off to relax this week. There are no classes as the district celebrates Spring Break. Classes will resume April 20 at the schools' regularly scheduled starting time. Hamilton "A Honor Roll*' announead SANFORD — The following students were named to the honor roll at Hamilton Elementary School for maintaining an "A" average for the third nine week grading period: Ameen Baker. Jared Blythe, Jam es Bohannon. Shannon Brewer, Adam Brooks. Erin Brown, Walter Burkhaltcr. Chakarra Cooks. Zach Cooper. Kim Corso, Nicholas Elliott. Michelle Evans. Jennifer Olllard, Joey Gunter and Charles Hatcher. Also, Christopher Hodman. Jonathan Hubbard. Scot! Johnson. Glen Knudsen. Kelly McCann, Elisabeth Melsel. Sarah Melsel, Stephanie Schmitt, Deanna Sharpe, Jonathan Stanek, Brock Sutton. Sarah Thomas. Bryn Wallace and Wendy Wyman. The students are all In the third, fourth and fifth grade. Students below that grade level do not receive letter grades. The students recently earned a pizza party, sponsored by Central Florida Regional Hospital, honoring them for their hard work. CFRH Is the school's educational partner. Hamilton Is located at 1501 E. 8th St.. Sanford. Fugate honored LAKE MARY — Kim Fugate, daughter of Robert and Carol Fugate of Lake Mary, was recently honored at Appalachian State University. Fugate has maintained a 4.0 grade point average while working on her masters degree. Appalachian State University Is located In Boone. NC. Midway ploasad with carnival SANFORD — The Midway Elementary School carnival was a big success, according to the organizers. They report that more than 83.000 was raised, more than •2.000 of that was profit. The community was very supportive of the event, organizers said. The money will be used to benefit a number of school programs. Students win Sortoma prizes Amber Oswald of Wilson Elementary School In Sanford. Sarah Langdon of Forest City Elementary School In Altamonte Springs. Allison Martin of Sable Point Elementary School In Longwood and Lorraine Hoey of Woodlands Elementary School In Longwood were honored by the Seminole County Sertoma Club recently. Annually the Sertoma Club sponsors a Heritage Week. The week to designed to focus the awareness of (UUi graders on the significance of the Declaration of Independence and on the Bill ofRLghts. Students arc asked to write. In SO words or less, the answer to "What Freedom Means to Me." The winners were honored at a recent luncheon. They each received an engraved plaque and a 800 savings bond. Rabun nominated SANFORD - The WUaon Elementary School PTA has nominated Terry Rabun, the school's principal for the National PTA's Phoebe Apperson Hears! Outstanding Educator award. They said that Rabun interacta with students as a loving father, he Inspires students to achieve. He was also commended for betr The award will be given In June. The PTA wishes him luck. Madteval fair plannad at SMB SANFORD - Sanford Middle School will be hosting a Medieval Fair, sponsored by the school's sixth grade teachers, on Friday. April 24. The fair will be from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Sanford Middle School to located at 1700 French Ave.. Sanford. Teachers will be In period costumes. There will be hands on teaching of calligraphy, story-telling and jousting. Other activities Include a magician and a jester. There will also be a food court with authentic Medieval food. The school to still looking for volunteers to help out with the program. For more Information, or to volunteer, call the school at 322-3083. 8CC graduation ptemwd SANFORD — The Seminole Community College graduation for this year will take place on Friday. April 24. It will be In the school's gymnasium. The commencement speaker will be Dr. John C. Hitt, the newly-hired president of the University of Central Florida. French daaa atudante from LMH8 win LAKE MARY — The students from the Lake Mary High School's French language clases recently competed in the state-wide frn g fg * competition and won nine superior marks and 17 marks of excellent. The superior marks were won by Jenni Townsend for her recitation: by Carrie Johanneameyer and Samantha Wktktns in the reading comptition; by Nick St. Victors for hto improptu speech and by Samantha Watkins, Sara Beigodere, Kristen Nitoen and Daniel White for their French I coraedv skit. Superior awards are rarely given for French I comedy skits. Kathy Strochein to the French teacher at Lake Mary High School. No menu this week If you're looking for this week's school lunch menu, there Isn't one. Schools will be closed all next week so lunch will not be served. The menu will return to Its usual spot next week. Keep u t Informed The Sanford Herald welcomes news about activities at your school and news for publication on the Education page each Sunday. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: All Items should be typed or written legibly and Include the name of a person who can be contacted to answer any questions we might have. It should also have a phone number where that person may be contacted during the day. The deadline to 11 a m Thursday before publication. Sy t * y w (D Allison Sister Dor! Sapp: Senior Lake Mary is ready for break, action LAKE MARY - Sigh! What was that? A collective sigh of relief arose from Lake Mary High School this week as students and faculty alike rejoice in saying goodbye to the world of academia for a week of pure spring break. There will be plenty to do after spring break, however. Powder Puff football game players and cheerleaders will be practicing the last week In April for the big game May I at Don T. Reynolds Stadium. The faculty will be strutting Its stuff April 28 for the "Faculty Follies'* to benefit Project Graduation. Try-outs for the chrcrlcadIng and Marionette squads will be held In early May and urropen to all students. U nderclassm en will he gearing up for student gov­ ernment election week May 11 through 15. AP students arc dreading mid-May AP exams and honor graduates are looking forward to their awards nlghl. Apr. 29. Speaking of looking forward to tilings, about 337 members of (tie class of 1992 are counting thcnluys. hours, and m inutes until graduation. June 9. at the Orlando Arena. The senior class officers are planning the senior class banquet lo Ik- held at the Park Pinza suites near the mall. May 2-7. and the junior class Is wrapping up prom plans al the Stauffer Hotel. May 16. Until then. Happy spring. LAKE MARY — The School Board of Seminole County, in cooperation with the Florida Trucking Association, the American Automobile Association. Southern Frelghtways and Helntzclman'a Truck Center will present a program to Lake Mary High School driver education students on April 30. The program will be on how to share the road with a truck. Lake Mary High School Is located at 655 Longwood-Lake Mary Rd.. Lake Mary. The public to also invited to attend the presentations at no coat. tM1 *4 r oM t m Senior ’Noles get ready for Spring Break SANFORD - This week seemed to go by very slowly as anxious students and fac­ ulty finished the last days of school until spring break. The spring vacation will last from Apr. 13 lo Apr. 17. Many will spend the lime going lo the beach or on out-of-town visits while others use this lime lo rest and recover for the last and most hectic weeks of the '91 -92 school year. .The Thespian Club put on their major production of the year. "The Crucible." ft was held Wednesday and Thurs­ day night in the Seminole High auditorium. Auditions for the play were held back In February and the students chosen did a wonderful Job portraying their parts. This production look a lot of time and dedication on the parts of many people doing tasks such as sewing costumes, putting to g e th e r th e s e ts , a n d perfecting each scene. Semi­ nole definitely has a fine group of actors and stage assistants. Polyglots met after school on Tuesday to dye eggs for I / iim ii the Easter egg hunt for Head Start. Many students came to lend a helping hand nnd spent extra hours finishing the eggs. T h u n k s go lo the Polyglots for being so kindhearted. A college fair will tic held on S u n d ay . Apr. 26 at the Sheraton Pinza Florida Mall In Orlando. Area students and parents cun speak with col­ le g e a d m i s s i o n r e p r e ­ sentatives from 2:30-4:30 p.m. The lime is approaching us Destiny and Pizzazz, Semi­ nole's awurd winning vocal ensembles get In a few east rehearsals before their big spring tour to Washington. D.C./Willlamsburg. Va. They will be competing In a na­ tional ensemble competition that will be held there. The groups will leave on Apr. 22 and return on the 26th. hope­ fully with a new national title! D uring (heir sta y , these groups and chaperones will gel to see some of the historic sights of Washington and get to really unwind at the Busch Gardena In Virginia rcriliiiU il in m i l , >ii,uri> > itjIU, Jlu iw S H S R O T C s honor best am ong them • rV M ic ii HtraJd Staff Wfltar SANFORD — The members of the Air Force Junior ROTC group at Seminole High School celebrated another year of sueceaaea and awarded their top cadets at a miliary ball at the Sanford Civic Center. Col. Charles Gibson, who leads the Sanford group said that the cadets who were honored are "among the finest young men and women that I know." C a d e ta D onny H a rris o n , William Morris amd Alvarise Jam ea were named the out­ standing cadets of the group. "Those students are the ex­ emplary students (hat we would like all of our cadets to emulate." Gibson said. Anita White was given the aw ard as the cadet of the semester. The leadership award was presented to cadets Belinda Shuck. Renter Barreto. William M orris, J o n R ogers, Steve Marter. Alvarise Jamea, Robert Cooper and Toby Olvera. An achievement award was presented to cadeta Ben Burke, Tamar Baines. Melissa Emerson, Kenya Connor, Calvin Harris. Matt Oft. Danny Smith and Tennesca Eason. Awards for superior perfor- H w M W s S h O s tl l OwS Gleaming sabres and drass uniforms hightightsd ball whars the outstanding members ware the recent Seminole High School ROTC military honored. all deserving of their honors." mance were given to Wiliam queen. Chelle Hathaway. Most of the Jr. ROTC members The Cocurricutar Leadership Morris, Jon Rogers. Todd Saxon. Belinda Shuck. Alvarise James award was shared by Patrick will go on cither to college where they will Join ROTC programs .Wilson and Steve Marier. and Ruben Lopez. *‘We have a lot of very out­ and graduates as commissioned The "E" Flight was given the award as the most honored standing aludenls in the Jr. officers or they will join the night. The "E " Flight also ROTC program at Seminole High military upon graduation from sponsored Ihe Military Ball's School." Glbaon said. "They are high school. Idyllwilde walks 3,000 miles to improve the PE department King. "We wanted to have gifts for our hlgh-lappers." said Lynn SANFORD - The students, Farley, school secretary. staff, teachers and parents at The high toppers were those Idyllwilde Elementary School, s tu d e n ts w ho w alk ed th e worked together recently to help greatest number of times around ick up the alack were the the school's playing field during udget had left the school's th e c o u rs e o f a d ay . T h e physical education department Walk-A-Thon was stretched over abort of the proper equipment four school days. they needed for classes. Faculty and stalT did their They also got Into a little bit share of making lapa around the better physical condition while track. In all. more than 3.000 miles they were at It. While teachers Sue Vogl. Lisa were covered. Wright, and Vickie Pearson " T h a i's Ihe equivalent of p la n n e d th e W alk-A-Thon. walking from Sanford lo Seattle, parents approached businesses Washington." Farley said. to help aecure incenttlves such Before the first steps were as free lunches from Subway taken the faculty, ataff and sandwich shops or from Burger students walked through their Htrald Staff Wrilsr K nelgborhooda and let th e ir fingers do the walking lo call families and friends who might offer financial pledges for each mile walked. "There was a lot or support from the community," she said. According to Farley, approxi­ mately 82.600 was raised during Ihe course of the event. Every penny that was raised will be put Into the physical education department at the school. All Incentive prizes were donated. She said that the specific Items to be purchased with the money had nol yel been Identified. “They need bats and balls and cones." she said. "I'm nol sure where they'll atari." School Board meetings While (he students and teachers may be taking a break from the rigors of learning during the upcoming week, (he Seminole County School Board will be taking no such break. There will be a regularly scheduled meeting on Tucsay followed by a work session regarding Ihe superintendent search. The meeting schedule Is: •Tuesday. April 14. 3:30 p.m. Board meeting •Tuesday. April 14. 7:30 p .m . W o rk s e s s i o n to establish Interviewing pro­ cedures candidates for super­ intendent •Tuesday. April 21. 4 p.m. Work session to plan the direction for the data proceasing department �4 Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 12. 1M2 - SA Health/Fitness IN B R IE F Free eotofeetaleaneer softening offered Baaed on American Cancer Society (ACS) guidelines, the Walt Disney Memorial Cancer Institute of Florida Hospital. Eckerd Drugs. 6 News and SmlthKIlne Diagnostics will sponsor a free colorectal cancer screening during April and May. To participate in the screening. Individuals should pick up a free kit at area Eckerd Drugs between April 37 and May 10. The colorectal cancer screening kit contains easy Instruc­ tions in English and Spanish. Tests should be completed and mailed by May 34. Results will be mailed to participants within four to six weeks. For more Information, call the Walt Disney Memorial Cancer Institute at Florida Hospital at 331 -SOOOext. 0001. PrtfMrtcl C lM M t M t SANFORD — HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital Is offering a aeries of free prenatal classes covering all aspects of pregnancy and childbirth, plus special sections on baby care and parenting skills. The series continues with classes each Thursday from 7:30-0:30 p.m. In the hospital's classroom. The series begins with an early pregnancy class focusing on the first five months of pregnancy. Two labor and delivery classes covering the stages of labor and common variations in labor. Next, a baby care claaa answers questions for parents-to-be and those who have recently become parents. Participants may take individual classes or attend (he entire series, however registration is requested. Those Interested In the classes may caU the hospital at 331-4800 ext. 8807. Jo in 'U t Too’ ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Florida Hospital Altamonte and Urology Consultants will co-sponsor “Us Too.*’ a free prostate cancer support and awareness group In Spanish, on Wednes­ day at 7:30 p.m. In the Challos Conference Center at Florida Hospital Altamonte. SOI E. Altamonte Drive In Altamonte Springs. “ Us Too" meets the third Wednesday of every month at 7:30 p.m. Urologist Jake Jacobo, M.D.. will discuss the causes, stages and treatment of prostate cancer, as well as changes In sexuality. For more Information or to preregister, call LU Carbla at Urology Consultants at 333-7934. Psychiatry in drama and fiction Periodically the media presents portrayals of what they claim to be “paychlatric" treatment. These portrayals. In my opinion, are always wrong, and that Is a consequence of the nature of medicine and the nature of (he media. The goal of medicine la to get sick people well. The goal of drama Is to be dramatic. These goals are almost always Incompatible. An example Is as follows: Let’s consider a woman of 38. She was sexually abuaed as a child and memories of this sexual abuse bothers her periodically. These memories Intrude Into her thinking perhaps several times a year. Suddenly, she finds herself thinking of these events almost constantly. She becomes depressed, takes to her bed. and starts to tell her family that the sexual abuse came about because she was evil and she seduced the uncle, who was the perpetrator. She tells her family that she la so bad that she should die and that she might Just take to that herself. She stops eating. Is unable to sleep, and she cries constantly. If this “case" came up on a soap opera or a movie, the patient would be referred to a psychiatrist who would treat her with psychotherapy. She would be encouraged to talk about the “trauma." and this would be accompanied by lurid and repeated re­ enactments of the events. At some point she would remember the c r u c i a l event In the abuse. Once that event was remembered, she would go "ah ha" and be cured. II la Interesting to note that this "ah ha" ihenomenon never did exist In psychiatry, l Is true that years ago, before there were effective psychiatric medications, one of the fe w e f f e c t i v e t r e a t m e n t s w a s psychoanalysis, which does work with f Spring has sprung, it’s time to watch for the ‘allergic salute’ Parents will want to look for the "allergic salute" this spring — a sure sign that their child has allergic rhinitis or "hay fever." and not Just a common cold, according to Baylor College of Medicine. In Houston. j The "salute," a rapid rubbing of the nose and eyes, is one sign that parents can watch for as trees begin to spread their pollen this allergy season. "While allergies usually run In families, many parents may not recognise the symptoms," said Dr. Stuart Abramson, an assistant professor of at Baylor. ’’Early detection can pay off. untreated conditions sometimes lead to severs Illness." Abramson says that allergic rhinitis In children Is often contused with colds, since their symptoms are similar. "A runny nose, red watery eyes, sneeting. a sore throat — these can result from a common cold, or they can be warning signs of allergic reaction." he said. "The main difference la that children with sinus allergies have an unusually high amount of sneezing and itching In the Wheezing, too can be a sign of allergic reaction to airborne pollen, and should be taken seriously, he added, since nearly 90 percent of all childhood asthma sufferers have seasonal or year-round allergies. This can cause an asthma attack, a potentially fatal condition. If not treated properly. Allergic reactions are divided Into three categories. Those that occcur In the nose or sinus are called "sinus." "hay fever.*’ or "allergic rhinitis." If In the chest It Is called "asthma." Allergic reactions of the skin are called "hives." Allergic rhinitis occurs when the child breathes in alrborn allergens such as tree pollen. In allergy-sensitive people, the body produces an antibody to the pollen. This eventually leads to the release of histamine, a substance that reacts to the "Invasion" of the pollen, which sets off a chain of events such aa sneezing. Itching, and red watery eyes. Children rthree and older can be tested for sinus allergies If they display symptoms. Treatment can include dffimg— f1** and snllhlstsmlnf s for mild cases and aSergy shots for more severely affected patients. "The big advance today is Allergy Information Center opens hotline The Allergy Information Center and Hotline springs Into action this year with 34 hour a day expanded resources. Last year, more than 90.000 calls were logged by the hotline, which offers brochures, as well as lists of allergy self help groupa and for 1903 are: ‘How To Be A Oood Sport...With according to their provides tp s about how you gy-free workouts; workouts: "U.S. Pollen Predictor?' allergy-free a hand slide-rule guide that Identifies, th-by-month and by region, p e0**" allergyperiods for 78 of the moat comn wU.87 provoking tree* grasses and weeds In the U. Others Include: "Are Allergies In Your Family Tree?". Consumer’s Ouide To Allergy Medications." "Allergy Sufferer's Ouide To The Great Outdoors, "A Consumer's Ouide To Indoor Allergies." "Do You Know Your Allergy Potential?" " and ” Your Allergic The Allergy Information Center ft Hotline la operated as a public service by Flsons Corporation. For up-to-date information this season, call The Allergy Information Center 6 Hotline at 800-737-5400. lions." Abramson said. "They are very useful for controlling Inflammation of the sinus." New treatments Include steroids such as topical nose sprays, and non-sedative antihistamines, which are given orally to children 13 and older. Abramson says that it Is not known why people have allergies, although It la hereditary. "It does run In families, although not every child who has allergies has parents with allergies. That Is why It Is lm porsnt for parents to know the signs," he said. Abramson recommends that parents seek help from a pediatric allergist/Immunologist If they suspect their child has developed allergies. Experimental drug may block common AIDS Infection contracted by patients LOS ANOELES - An experi­ mental drug may delay or block a blood Infection found In people with advanced eases of AIDS, a researcher says. ; Preliminary test results with the drug, rifabutin, were so ive lthat on M arch#the US. positive Dmg Administration Food * the way for AIDS pa* with severely Impaired Immune systems to receive the drug, the Los Angeles Times reported. Rifabutin has been effective In delaying or blocking the onset of a b lo o d I n f e c tio n c a lle d Mycobacterium avium complex, or MAC. said Beverley Wynne, the protect leader for rifabutin at Adria Laboratories of MAC bacteria are related to the I tuberculosis In people with AIDS. About 75000 In the United States have ^ T h e goal of medicine is to get sick people well. The o i l of dram a is to be ramatlc. These goals are almost always incompatible.! S _______________-Law rsnca B. Erlich, M.P. memory from childhood, memories of being small, defenseless, and terrified. But those memories do not evaporate In a dramatic, technicolor "ah ha." Memories of terror have to be eroded away very slowly. An example of this Is: During the World War II. Anna Freud. Sigmund Freud's daughter, sms one of the people working to take care of the children who were evacuated from London during the Naxl bombing. She observed what appeared to be contradictory behavior In these youngsters. One would think that children brought In Just after a bombing would not want to talk or think about what they had Just been through. In fact, what the children did was to take blocks and make houses, take toy airplanes, and play at bombing (he houses over and over again. Little by little, the thought of the bombing became less and less frightening and more and more ordi­ nary. Finally, the memory went from being ordinary to being tedious, and then the children gave up (he game and went to sleep ThlIs Is how the human mind deals with trauma. Repeating the experience over and ' until It Is no longer frightening. That is why people who have been In a war or a disaster have repeated dreams and Intrusive Lswranca B. Krile*. M.D., I*a fanaral paycMatrHt artttt an atfka at m Cranaa a amt Blv*. Sulla IIS. Adamant# Tha haadti catumn it p ra .IS * a* a community tarvlca by ths Wmlnota Cawnty MaStcal ___ Sactaty. Insults# may ba diracta# ta tna maatcai tociaty Study suggests many‘crib deaths’ due to suffocation in bedding •Scisnos Writer LOS ANOELES - Many babies whose deaths were blamed on the mysterious S u d d e n I n f a n t D e a th Syndrom e may have suf­ focated while lying face down on ordinary bedding, a new study suggests. The study was performed by the same researchers who demonstrated the suffocation hazard of polystyrene beadfilled beanbag cushions made for Infants. The U.8. Consumer Product Safety Commission recalled 900,000such cushions. The new study concludes that "a wide variety of ordi­ nary typea of bedding may be Im pll p licated In face-dow n im ’SIDS' The study was presented Tuesday In Anaheim during the annual meeting of the F e d e ra tio n o f A m erican found face down in bedding. Societies for Experimental Bi­ They should be Investigated ology. It was conducted by as possible suffocation deaths. Jam es Kemp and Bradley Thach said. Thach. pediatricians at the W a s h in g to n U n iv e r s ity In their study. Kemp and School of Medicine In St. Thach made rabbits breathe Louts. through a model of an Infant •ii airway prrssrrl against bed"Perhaps one tn four of dftig materials o n which in' sudden, unexplained Infant Cants died. That lest and a deaths may be explained by new m echanical test sug­ exhaled carbon dioxide being gested five types of bedding trapped around the baby's can suffocate infants by trap­ face by bedding such as ping exhaled carbon dioxide, lows, comforters and foam allowing children to rebreathe Is." Kemp said. th e g a s w ith o u t g e ttin g enough oxygen. SIDS, also known as crib death, kills about 7.000 in­ The types of bedding were a fants annually In the United synthetic-filled adult pillow, a States. Many possible causes 3M-lnch«thlck foam couch have been proposed: none cushion, a lVk-lnch-thlck have been proved. foam pad covered with a comforter, a sheepskin sold as T h ac h a n d Kem p said an infant bed. and a soft studies around the world In­ Infant bassinet cushion cov­ dicate at least one-fourth of ered by a blanket. presumed SIDS victims were S Pediatric vision screenings offered LONOWOOO nole Community Ijl ^ m B B iiJ miAMnlsmte gnJ ff|Alm|gn|nmnm 19 9 proilu m m T ID m O f W 9 W m G O fJ m Wagon" Family In Samlnola County SemiIn vision Tbs lasts will be offered at >•980410 16 will b e!__ , April 13, from a a.m. Is If You A rt: Moving Into or Around The Area Getting Married Having A Baby Oold. Physi­ cian s. a n d - S outh Sem inole C o m m u n ity H o sp ita l. T h e physicians w ll be available d uring both teat periods to An AIDS expert at University The company, which released of California. San Francisco, said the first study's results after the an effective drug to fight MAC Times Inquired about it. said it would be a significant step wanted to avoid' prematurely Advance appointm ents are promoting the drug. The com­ "Over a quarter of the people pany is a division of Erbamont re c o m m e n d e d by p h o n in g In the late ■>«(" of human Inc. Immunodeficiency virus disease a r e u ltim a te ly d ev elo p in g ry ma ^ disease,*' said Dr. Harry Hollandrr, who was not involved In the Adria researcte A Ju d y of 590 AIDS patients (hat began In February 1990 NMTVHATMWTOP found rifabutin nearly halved MBCK ft SAQtf BU U fU S the rate at which patients devel­ I* AUTO*WORK oped the MAC Infection. • SUBS FALL] Aa of November, 14.4 percent of th e p atien ts receiving a M O M IN JUKI! S I k l A I l l ) Wl ! H placebo developed MAC infec­ tions, while 8.3 percent of the m i l l o k N O C O S I I O YOU' patients given rifabutin devel­ oped MAC. Results of a second study have • DAYS BAT. 9*11 not been released. The results were so significant W o o I )AI | * i i< < » r j i i h all participants were given rifabutin. Wynne said. m m arntm thoughts of the experience. Unconsciously, (hey are trying to master (he terror by reliving It over and over until It becomes tedious. Similarly, in psychoanalysis, the patient repeats his recollection of the event over and over, until It Is no longer terrifying. What would have happened to the woman we started with, the one who was sexually abuaed and is now depressed? Had she gone to a real psychiatrist, she would have been diagnosed as suffering from a depression. Although she did have a terrible experience a s a child, one that would benefit from psychotherapy, there is no point In trying to do (he therapy In a patient whose mind Is hampered by a biochemical illness. The patient would be treated with medication and counseling, and If she were like most patients, she would be well In a few months. She would be functioning again, and (he memories of childhood abuse would once again be Intruding Into her thoughts perhaps once a month or so. At that time she could make a decision about psychotherapy. Therapy la long, time consuming, expensive and very hard work for the patient. The patient has to remember painful events that were pushed out of the memory for a good reason. Most patients at that point would rather get on with their lives and put up with the occasional intrusive thoughts. The childhood sexual abuse, the part of the story that would absorb all or the time In a movie or soap opera, might not ever be dealt with in a real psychiatric patient. Lot your Welcome Wagon representative answer your questions? about the area and present you with free gifts. If Y ou U v# In O n # O f T h # s # A r t A t, PI# a m C all Sanford Lake Mary Longwood Winter Springs Altamonte Casselberry Oviedo CHIROPRAC TORS 324-7906 321-6660 669-6612 or 774-1231 777-3370 339-4468 695-7974 695-3819 Or Anylknt Day Or Night C al 645-9644 322-4762 . — — ,•. ■a t a s a a f i s a a * - - C j * • �FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH O n C hurch G rounds Lord! ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10:00 AM School M O AM Ip Service* 10:30 AM M orning W orship 8:90 an d 11:00 AM ■ Ai l IVWT| riJ 444-LO RD 4 1 9 P a rk A is ., 9 u M 98*4971 SANFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Followed by Brealdhet 700 Upaaln Rd.) 9:3 0 AM a b l e Stucfy (Zayre's P l u s * 17*93 f t A irport Bhrd.) 10:90 A dult C an tata "Come See T he PlaccT dlnrltliam ftnnta P m liylrrian fflljurrli LUTHERAN CHURCH of the REDEEMER M aundy Thursday Holy Communion 7:30 PM Oood Friday Tenebrae 7:30 PM Easter Continental Breakfast 9:15 AM Holy Communion W orship 10:30 AM iiswufj mmoftoj i********•**•*'•**###»•*♦* PASTOR; B X R n a d u r 2121 O ak A v » M » ~ f t - » * M P h U M im • •t»w Celebrate ->tll nmU -ribm -fiat o) -»mt ULohj^MVeek at the Church of FIRST CHURCH OF THENAZARENE (la Church Partial Lot) EA STER SUNDAY MTVicc) Moraine Worship 1030 AM T -< r H O LY THURSDAY Mat* M 8:00 PM G O O D FRID A Y 7 A M -C hurch open First Baptist Church o f W inter Park Saint Clare C atholic Com m unity ) h | A all day for personal a prayer I 12*3 PM Private oonfesekmi FIRST PRESBYTERIAN , ''* v CHURCH * J L « H M M IllM I H o ly C o m m u n io n M o rn in g W o rs h ip 1 0 :0 0 AM - - ^ s a n M n M S M t ••‘;V ;yy*.y.fV V �■ M W S a n fo rd H e rald SUNDAY -1 HMthrow to hoot BSA bonoflt H E A T H R O W - T h e W in n -D ix ie In v ita tio n a l g o lf to u r n a m e n t to b e n e fit th e B oy S c o u ts o f A m e ric a • C e n tra l F lo rid a wlD b e p la y e d a t H e a th ro w G o lf a n d C o u n try C h ib o n M o n d ay , A pril 13. C o m p a n ie s a r e In v ite d to p a r tic ip a te a a g o ld ( $ 7 5 0 c o n t r i b u tio n w h ic h I n c lu d e s h o le s p o n s o r s h ip a n d r e g is tra tio n for fo u r p la y e rs), s tiv e r (1 6 0 0 . sp e cia l r e c o g n itio n , r e g is tra tio n fo r fo u r), te a m ($ 4 0 0 . r e g is tra tio n for fo u r) a n d h o le ($ 1 8 0 , p la c a rd p la c e d a t h o le ) s p o n s o rs . P la y w ill follow a fo u r-p e rs o n te a m s c ra m b le . P r is e s w ill b e a w a rd e d to w in n e r s o f t h e lo n g e s t d r iv e a n d c lo s e s t to th e h o le c o m p e titio n s . A lso, e a c h p la y e r w l l h a v e a c h a n c e to w in a 1 9 0 3 N is s a n NX fo r a h o le -ln -o n e o n th e p o r-3 N o. 15. F o r m o r e In fo rm a tio n , c o n ta c t to u r n a m e n t c h a ir m a n L a rry B eck a t (4 0 7 ) 8 7 8 -4 0 1 8 . Qymatllcs d a m s offered S A N FO R D — R e g is tr a tio n s a r e n o w b e in g ta k e n b y th e S a n fo rd G y m n a s tic A sso c ia tio n fo r its g y m n a s tic , c h e e r le a a ln g a n d a e ro b ic c la s s e s . T h e g y m a s tlc c la s s e s , w h ic h m e e t b e tw e e n 5 a n d 6 :3 0 p .m . M o n d a y th r o u g h T h u r s d a y , a r e o p e n to b o y s a n d g ir ls a g e s 4 y e a r s o ld a n d u p . C la s s e s >arc $ 2 5 a m o n th fo r o n e c la s s a w e e k w ith a $ 2 5 re g is tra tio n fee. T h e J u n io r-s e n io r h ig h c h e e r le a d in g c la s s m e e ts o n M o n d a y s b e tw e e n 6 :3 0 a n d 7 :3 0 p .m . w h ile th e a e ro b ic s c l a s s m e e ts o n T h u r s d a y s b e tw e e n 6 :3 0 a n d 7 :3 0 p .m . C h e e rle a d in g a n d a e ro b ic s c la s s e s h a v e a $ 5 r e g is tra tio n fee w ith $ 2 b e in g c h a r g e d p e r c la s s a f te r th a t. C la s s e s a r e o ffered a t th e S O A 's g y m a t 6 01 E a s t 2 5 th S tr e e t In S a n fo rd . F a r m o re In fo rm a ­ tio n , c a ll th e g y m a t 3 2 3 -2 4 6 2 d u r in g o p e ra tio n h o u r s o r J e a n n e t t e SU ffey a t 3 2 2 -6 2 3 4 . Play softball for Eastor Soals A L TA M O N TE S P R IN G S - All so ftb a ll te a m s — m a le , fe m a le a n d c o e d le a g u e te a m s o r b u s i n e s s p ic k -u p t e a m s — a r e in v it e d to p a r tic ip a te in th e E a s te r S e a ls ' a n n u a l S o ftb a ll C h a lle n g e s c h e d u le d fo r A p ril 2 4 a n d 2 5 a t th e M errill P a r k S o ftb a ll C o m p le x . S p o n s o re d In p a r t b y W O F L FO X 3 5 . th e C h a lle n g e b e n e fits c h ild r e n a n d a d u l ts w ith d is a b ilitie s in C e n tra l F lo rid a . F u n d s s e n d th e s e lo c a l r e s id e n ts to C a m p C h a lle n g e . E a s te r S e a ls ' w h e e lc h a ir-a c c e s s ib le c a m p . W ith a $ 2 0 0 te k m .e n tr y , f e e J te a m s re c e iv e )o 4 M , ■P " c h a U e n fe d ra la e m o r e t h a n th e rm ln ____ t o q u a lif y t te a m p r i s e s l l | c T -s h irts . P ts s a p ts s a p a r tie s a n d W a te r Slants T h e to p t h r e e fo n d -ra is in g te a m m a n a g e r s w ill w in w e e k e n d g e ta w a y s . T o g e t a r e g is tr a tio n f o rm o r fo r m o r e I n fo r m a tio n , c a ll t h e E a s t e r S e a ls S o ftb a ll H o tlin e a t ( 4 0 7 )8 9 6 - 7 8 8 1 . isw si vww i vi sf i sv 12, 1992 Tribe sweeps SAC meet IN BRIEF LOCALLY- April w a wew tv s — p is w w l e ag ws NHL book on loo L e t th e g a m e s b e g in — a g a in . T h e y w ill th is e v e n in g , w h e n th e N a tio n a l H o ck e y L e a g u e r e s u m e s its s e a s o n w ith 10 g a m e s fo llo w in g th e e n d o f th e (h a t p la y e r s tr ik e In its 7 5 -y e a r h is to ry . T w e n ty m o re g a m e s w ill b e p la y e d o v e r th e fo llo w in g fo u r d a y s to c o m p le te th e r e g u la r s e a s o n . S u n d a y 's s c h e d u l e h a s P h i l a d e l p h i a a t H a rtfo rd , Q u e b e c a t B o s to n . M o n trea l a t B uffalo. W a s h in g t o n a t N e w J e r s e y . S t. L o u is a t M in n e so ta , th e N ew Y o rk Is la n d e r s a t T o ro n to . D e tro it a t C h ica g o . W in n ip e g a t C a lg a ry . S a n J o s e a t E d m o n to n , a n d L o s A n g e le s a t V a n ­ c o u v e r. O n ly P itts b u r g h a n d th e N ew Y o rk R a n g e rs w ill h a v e th e d a y o f t T h e P e n g u in s r e tu r n to w o rk M onday a t N ew J e r s e y w h ile th e R a n g e r s p la y W e d n e s d a y a t T o ro n to . T h e N H L 't lO d a y w o rkk sto s to p p a g e w a s a b r ie f I n te r r u p tio n c o m p a r e d to th e sa tr t ik e s o th e r s p o r ts h a v e e n d u r e d . B a se b a ll la s t 8 6 g a m e s in a s ta rt-o f-se a so n s trik e In 1 9 7 2 a n d 7 1 3 g a m e s in a 5 0 -d a y s tr ik e in 1 9 8 1 . FootlMfil h a d W fla m e s c a n c e le d In a 5 7 -d a y s tr ik e k i 1 9 8 8 a n d 14 g a m e s c a lle d off a n d 4 2 g a m e s p la y e d b y r e p la c e m e n t p la y e rs b e ca u s e In a 3 4 -d a y s tr ik e In 1867. NBA pMyera have never gone on strike. □ I p .m . - W E SH 2 . NBA. N ew Y o rk K n ic k s a t D e tro it P la to n s , (L) M A G IC IS ISUZU! I brandnewI ISUZU s t y l u s " H f * 8 ,8 8 8 i7 « M T W U N ■yTOMVI Herald Sports Editor SANFORD — Like a spring thunderstorm. Seminole swept through the Seminole Athletic Conference meet at Seminole's Thomas E. Whlgham Stadium Friday. The Tribe glrla bested runner-up Lyman 100-89 while the Seminole boys (166) outacored Lake Howell (56). Lake Brantley (46) and Lyman (40) combined. The Tribe boys set meet records In the shot put (Carlo White. 60 feet. 7 Inches), triple Jump (Andre Scott. 50 feet. 1V4 Inches) and 4 x 110-yard relay ( Scott, Cory Wilson. Anthony Neal and Bruce McClary, 42.8). Scott also won the long Jump (22 feet. 444 inches). Bernard Sparrow won the discus (150 feet. 10 Inches) Willie Williams won both the 120-yard high hurdles (14.81) and 330-yard Intermediate hurdles (41.40). Wilson won the 100-mcter dash In 10.7 while McClary was drat In the 220-yard dash at 22.7. Gary Rowe won the 440-yard dash In 51.1 and Terrence Jones was first In the 880-yard run (2:02.8). The two then Joined Brent Deesc and Bruce Ingram on Seminole's victorious 4 x 440-yard relay (3:28.9). Lake Mary's Alonzo Brundldge won the high Jump (6 feet, 4 Inches) and D.J. Lewis was first In the two-mile run (10:00.6). Mark Kaiser of Lake Brantley won the pole vault (12 feet. 6 Inches) while Dan Hllley won the mile (4:29.7). Seminole's girls swpt the hurdle and relay events. Klschla Lawrence won the 110-yard high hurdles (16.1) and 330-yard low hurdles (47.4). The quartet of Nicole Banks, Kanlka Whitehead. Kim Brown and Patrece Varner won the 4 x 110-yard relay (51.6) while Brown. Belinda Morgan. Lawrence and Denelce Martin won the 4 x 440 relay (4:15.3). Lyman's Janet Oreenberg won the mile (5:20.9), 880-yard (2:27.2) and two-mlle (12:06.2) runs: sister Rita Greenberg won the 440-yard dash (1:01.9) and Melissa Lewis won the triple Jump (36 feel. 9 Inches). Lake Mary has led by winners Shannon Cook (long Jump. 15 feet, 1U4 Inches) and Diane Duber (high Jump. 4 feet. 10 Inches. For Lake Howell, Kelly Kobla won both the shot pul (38 feet 4W Inches) and discus (141 feet. 4 Inches). LaTonya Thomas of Oviedo finished Orel in both the 100-mctcr (12.5) and 220-yard (26.8) dashes. Prttsr, A*mii •M U Toon r t i M w - r. Swninoto (!) tea. t. Lyman (L) If; 1. Laka Mary (LM) St; 4. Laka Hawaii ILH) 41; S. OvMo 10) • ; t. Laka Branllay ILB) It. BOYS Toom ttaadlngt —1. Samlnaia IS) 100; l.LakaHawaii (LH) M; ). Laka Branllay (LBI 40; 4. Lyman IL) 40; I. Laka Mary (LM) IS; O.OvMo 10)14. laa# lamp - ). Scat! (SI 1141*; 1. Handtrtan (SI IM; X' Oalnat <OI n 1V4; 4. Ingram (S) i l l ; S. Brundldga ILM) 111*; 0. Cotton IL) 10714. Hwt put - I. Kobla ILH) »4Vt; t. Cook (LM) J7■*',»; J. Parry <S) M 4<t; 4. Tallay (L) HV»; j. Radding (S) »4.1.M orrlt (LM) ,.?.**** T ' *«"rrow t*> * Tracy (LH) I4»l; J. Bulb » l t (LBI 141-S; 4. Pawlan (LH) IMf. S. Oilworth (L) 111-4; 0. J. HUS lamp - I. Oubtr (LM) 4 It; J. Cray (LM) 410; J. S. Davit ILM) 110 0. Rhadn (L> 4 t; 4. Jh Damat (O) 44; S. Wilton (0) 44; 4. Downt Trtpla lamp - I. Scott (S) SOlit (moat rtcardli 1. Handtnow (LM) 4-4. (SI 471; l. Cottom (L) 4110; 4. Jontt IS) 417; S. Oalnat (01 411; 4. Hollar (LI 407. L ast tamp - I. Cook (LM) 111 l it ; !. Vpmar III IIP**; 1. Skat pat - I. Whlto (SI 407 (moot racard); 1. Whlto (LM) MacDawall (LM) IS M ; 4. Oammont (0) 111k; I. Bamat (S) 40 1014; 1. Grata (LH) 4741); 4. Kllng (LH) 40-0; S. Both (LB) IS 1)4. Wilton (0)11-14. 40-llt; t.Odvar (LM) 40 11. - '• Kdbla (LHI 141-4; 1. Radding (S) 1017; J. Cook Htgb lamp - 1. Brundldga (LM) 4-4; 1 . WMhlngton (LB) PI; S. (LM) ITU; 4. Tallay (L) 1014; S. Parry (I) >014; 0. K. RSadat Jonat (S) 4-0; 4. Talona (LB) HO) I. Wright (O) PI0; 4. (L) 1004. Watblngton (LI S 10. Trtptalamp- LLawIttLIJM; J. Morgan (tl 14114; j. Booth* Pita vault - I. Kaltar (LBI 114; 1. Hill ILH) 114; 1. Habb4 (LM) 117Vt; 4. MacDawall (LHI »14*; 1 Downt (LM) » OH; I. (LBI 110; 4. Bowman ILH) 11-0: S. Wllcenen (Ol 104; 4. Booth# ------ Itl J14ii (LMI IM. 110-yard MgS kardtat - 1. Lawranca IS) 10.1) 1. Oammont (01 IM-yard Mg* bardtot - 1. Wllllamt (SI 1401; 1. Ford. (I) 14.0) j. Bank! (II 174; 4. CMoralla (LM) IM; I. Rhadtt (L) 10.0; 14 01.- 1. Lallamma (LHI 114; 4. WIICMtan (Ol 1100; I. Wright 4.KacSILM)t0.1. (OIII.0; 4. Haltay ILMS.01. Ita-matar Soak - I. L. Thomaa (O) ti.S; I. Warnar (S) IM); j. 100-atator data — 1. Wilton (SI 107; 1. Naal (S) 10.71; X thkm WSIfahaad (II IM; 4. Ouproa (LI 1171; I. O Thamat ILH) 11 1; (S) 10.0; 4. Farmar (SI 117; S. Smith (LH) 117; 4. Koltonbach (Ol 4. Tyrall (LI IM. a —1. J. GraanSarg ID 1:10.0; I. Brotnlck IL> 1:11.1; 1. MMa nm - I. Millay (LB) 4:10.7; 1. Lawlt (LM) 4:11.4; 1. Scad Hubbard (I) I DO: 4. Dltolvotora (LB) 1:10.0; S. Nawbarry (LHI (L) 4:10.0; 4. Paullanut ILH) 4:40.7; S. Ganialai (L) 4:417; 0. Mallor (0)4:45.1. S:41; 0. Pitts (LH) 0:44.0. 0 ■ 110-yari ratoy — 1. Samlnaia 114; I. Oviado 117; 1. Laka 4 a HPyard ratay - I. Samlnaia 4M (mpal racard); 1. Laka Mary S4.1; 4. Laka Hawaii U7. Hawaii 44.0; 1. Lyman 4S7; 4. Ovlada 477; I. Laka Branllay 47.4; 0. Laka Mary J07. 440-yard d a * — I. R. Graanbarg (L) 1:01.0; 1. Morgan (I) 440-yard Bath - I. Rawt (SI 11.1; 1. Doom (S) IM; J. 1:01.0; ). McOawall (LH) 1:01.4; 4. Martin (S) 1:04.0; S. K. Brawn Caltomwn (LB) S4.1; 4. Ruftln (S) *4.4; I. Stork* (LH) 107; 0. (SI l:7S.t;O.Otoon(LM) 1:004. Wilton (S1M.0. — I. Lawranca (S) 474; 1. Bank* (S) 477; 1 Oammont (Ol 407; 4. McGInnlt (LM) 107; I. Dodtan (Lt il l; 0. Kainat (LB) 114. Ill-yard nm - 1. J. Graanbarg (D 1:17.1; 1, Brotnlck (LI 1:10.1; 1. Shannon (LBI 1:174; 4. Ktilh IL) 1:M.S; I. Olton (LMI 1:U7;0.Oavlt(S) 1:11.1. no-yard datk - 1. L Thamat (0) 107; I. Oupraa (LI M.l; 1. Vamar ISI 17.1; 4. Whltohaad (SI IT4; S. McOawall (LHI M.4; I. R. Graanbarg (L) M.1. Twa-mUa ran - I. J. Graanbarg (L) 11:«7; 1. Bratnkk (L> 11:117; 1. Hubbard ISI 11:117; 4. L. Davit (L) 11:11.1) S. Fttdwman (LBI 11:417; 0. Nawbarry (LH) 11:47.7. 0 a 440-yard ratay - 1. Samlnaia 4:117; 1. Lyman 4:10.0; X Laka Mary 4:07; 4. Laka Hawaii 4:M7; I. Laka Branllay 1:117 , — ---------- --------- --- ----- - 1, Wllllamt ISI 414; 1 . P a rs (S) 4141; 1. Lallamma (LH) 41.0; 4. Nattlat (LHI 41.1; I. Martin <LB) 417; 0. Wright (Ol 447. OOPyoFB nm - I. Jonat (1) 1:017; I. Hltlay (LSI 1:SI4; X Lawlt (LM) 1:«7; 4. Allan (SI 1:017; (. Lana (L) 1:117; 0. Paullanut (LH) 1:074. IM-yard datk - I. McClary (1) M7, X Inram (S) n.TS; 1. Maara IS) HO; 4. Kurbata (LI n .f; I. P arm r ISI n J ; 0. Paiku* ILH) 114. Two m lto n m -l. Lawlt (LM) 10:004; 1. Kampar (LBI M:M7) 1. Lucyk (LB) l);117; 4. Scad (L) 10:114; I. Naltan <L) 10:777; I. MacKanila (LB) 10:17.1. « * 440-yard ratoy - 1. Samlnaia l:M.t; 1. Lyman 1:117; 1. Laka Hawaii 1:410; 4. Ovlada 1:44.1; 1. Laka Branttoy (LB) 1:477; 0. Laka Mary 1:40.0. Patriots claim baseball title 6 V M A IIM H T N H arald S p o rts W riter______________________________ A L TA M O N TE S P R IN G S - W h e re d id th e s e g u y s c o m e fro m ? M idw ay th r o u g h th e S e m i n o te A th le tic C o n fe r­ e n c e b a s e b a ll s c h e d u le . It lo o k e d lik e th e c o n fe re n c e c h a m p io n s h ip w a s g o in g to c o m e d o w n to S e m in o le a n d O v ied o , w ith L y m a n a n d p o ssib ly L a k e H ow ell m a k in g a la te r u n . It s e e m s m o a t e v e ry b o d y fo rg o t L a k e B ra n tle y . T h e P a tr io ts u s e d e x c e lle n t p itc h in g a n d to o k a d v a n ta g e o f S e m in o le m is ta k e s to e d g e th e T rib e 3 -2 a n d c la im th e SA C c h a m p io n s h ip a t L a k e B ra n tle y F ield F rid a y n ig h t. T h e w in w a a L ak e B r a n tle y 's n in th in its la s t 10 g a m e a a n d ra is e d Its re c o rd to 17-6 o v era ll. M ore Im p o rta n tly it w a s th e s ix th s tr a ig h t c o n fe re n c e v ic to ry . In c lu d in g liv e In th e p a s t th r e e w e e k s, fo r th e P a tr io ts a f te r a 2 -2 a ta ri. S e m in o le fell to 2 0 -4 o v e ra ll. 7*3 In th e SAC. T h e g a m e w a a a tr e m e n d o u s p itc h e r d u e l b e tw e e n L a k e B r a n tle y 's P h il S ltz a n d B rett B la c k a n d th e T r ib e 's J e r e m y C h u n a t. S its s ta r te d Tor th e P a tr io ts a n d allo w ed o n e e a r n e d r u n o n fo u r h its o v e r th e first th r e e in n in g s b efo re B lac k c a m e o n to h u r l fo u r s h u to u t ln n ln g a to c la im h la s e v e n th v ic to ry a g a in s t o n ly th r e e d e fe a ts . B la c k a llo w e d o n ly tw o h its a n d s tr u c k o u t fo u r In h is fo u r In n in g s. C h u n a t w a s e v e n m o re Im p re ssiv e d e s p ite su ffe rin g h la s e c o n d lo s s in n in e d e c isio n s. H e g a v e u p o n ly th r e e h its a n d s tr u c k o u t 1 1. b u t h is In a b ility to r e tir e th e le a d o ft b a t te r In th e first th r e e ln n ln g a c a m e b a c k to h a u n t h i m . " T h r e e u n e a r n e d r u n s .” s a id S e m in o le h e a d c o a c h M ike P o w e rs. " T h a t re a lly h u r t. B u t e a c h o n e c a m e o n a to u g h (g a y . T h in g s h a p p e n . lly ppitc C h u n a t d id a g r e a t lo b , e s p e c iaslly itc nh ir in g w ith a r e a l b a d h e a d a c h e th e first th r e e Innli itn g s." T h e P a tr io ts sc o re d first w h e n M att W ood w a lk e d o n a fu ll c o u n t a n d w a a b a lk e d to se c o n d . A fte r ta k in g th ir d o n a g r o u n d b a ll. W ood sc o re d o n J e f f B u tte r 's tw o -o u t. fu ll c o u n t sin g le . S e m in o le tie d th e g a m e In th e to p o f th e se c o n d w h e n A n th o n y R o b e rts re a c h e d o n a n e rro r, m o v e d to s e c o n d o n a g ro u n d o u t a n d sc o re d o n a d o u b le o ff th e leftfteld w all b y M alt D lem er. D te m e r w a a b a lk e d to th ir d , b u t S its c a m e b a c k w ith tw o s tr ik e o u ts to s n u f f th e th r e a t. L ak e B ra n tle y to o k th e le a d b a c k In th e b o tto m o f th e s e c o n d w ith a n o t h e r u n e a r n e d r u n . F ra n k ( fa rm e r le d o ff w ith a b io o p sin g le to left. H e th e n s to le se c o n d , to o k th ir d w h e n th e c a tc h e r 's th ro w w e n t In to c e n te rfle ld a n d sc o re d w h e n th e c e n te rf te ld e r 's th r o w to th ir d s a ile d left th e field. S e m in o le 's fin a l r u n c a m e in th e th ir d w h e n D av id E c k s te in sin g le d , w e n t to s e c o n d o n a g r o u n d o u t a n d s c o re d o n M att F r e e m a n ’s single. B u t th e P a tr io ts a g a in a n s w e re d r ig h t b a c k In th e b o tto m o f th e th ir d , tile r a n d E ric C o a la ld o w a lk e d to s u u l th e In n in g . A fter a fo rce o u t. R a n d y S te g a ll's p o te n tia l d o u b le p la y g r o u n d e r w a a b o o te d fo r a n e r r o r a n d C o a la ld o s c o re d . T h e T rib e b o a ts D eL a n d In a 4 p .m . c o n te s t M o n d ay . L a k e B ra n tle y b e g in s a th re e -g a m e ro a d tr ip T u e s d a y w ith a 7 p .m . g a m e a t B ra d e n to n -M a n a le e . u u cs a a ju iu c v i. is m in o l s i on n s o - 1 i o in no ■ - 1 i t Chuns! sap Freeman (Jit. Stock (4) enp Hsrmer. WP — Black (71). LP — Chunat (7-1). IB — tamlnala. Chunat. Dlemer. IS — aane. H I —nan* SacarPt —lam Inala 174.71 SAC; Laka Branllay 177.71 IAC. Presidential Cup quallfisre Tht SdinlnolB Raiders, an Undar-11 boys taam rapraaantlng tha Samlnoia Soccar Club, aamad a barth In tha Praaidant’a Cup toumamant by batting Satellite Batch 2-1 on March 28 for tha Region 8 litla. Mambare of tha RakJara are (from iaft): first row, Robart Ithak, Aaron Bargar, Jason Bishop, Brent Katth, Ryan Potta and Luis Mocttazuma; aacond row, Brenton Coin, Jaryma 8tahlay, Tommy O’Raardon, Brian Janovit*, Jaramy McGovam and John Walsh; back row, , aaalBtant coach Bob Mdntoah, Donald McIn­ tosh, Staphan Shay, Mathaw Farfcaah, haad . coach Mai Simon, 81avan Simon, Chria Sonntag, Mark Kaiicak and former aaalatant coach Paul Connolly. Missing is assistant coach Fred Sonntag. Opportunistic Lions tie for second OVIfDOt. LAK( MARY 4 OM 000 I - 0 I 0 Herald Correspondent U k s Story O V IED O — S o m e tim e s w in n in g m e a n s s im p ly w a lk in g th r o u g h th e d o o r w h e n It o p e n s . L e e R e y n o ld s th r e w a f iv e - h itte r a s th e h o m e -s ta n d in g O v ied o v a r s ity b a s e b a ll te a m to o k a d v a n ta g e o f Its s c o rin g o p p o r tu n itie s to o ffset a p o o r d e fe n siv e effo rt F rid a y n ig h t a n d d e fe a t L a k e M a ry S -6 . " W e d id refo* a d v a n ta g e ." s a id O v ied o h e a d c o a c h M ike F e rre ll. " B u t w e p la y e d v e ry slo p p y o n d e fe n se . I g u e s s y o u c a n 't h a v e It b o th w a y s. S o m e tim e s w e 'v e p la y e d w ell d e fe n siv e ly a n d n o t h it. W e n e e d e d t h a t to n ig h t fro m L ee. b e c a u s e h e w a s th e la s t p itc h e r a v a ila b le . H e re a lly c a m e th r o u g h a n d d id a g o o d Jo b ." W ith O v ie d o c o m m u tin g fo u r e r r o r s a n d L a k e M a ry 's e r r o r le s s d e fe n s e m a k in g th r e e k e y p la y s to a to p ra llie s, th e g a m e r e v e rs e d th e fo rm u la s a y in g " d e fe n s e w in s b a ll g a m e s ." L a k e M ary rig h tfte ld e r D av e H u d ic k sto p p e d th e firs t I n n in g ra lly b y c a tc h in g a fly b a ll a n d th r o w in g th e r u n n e r o u t a t firs t fo r a d o u b le p la y . F irs t b a s e m a n S c o tt J o h n s t o n s n a r e d a lin e d riv e w ith tw o r u n n e r s o n b a s e to h a lt O v ie d o 's th ir d I n n in g ra lly , a n d R a m c a tc h e r C h a d E b b e rt n a ile d a b a s e r u n n e r to e n d th e fo u rth . T h e w in s e c u r e s O v ied o a He fo r s e c o n d p la c e In th e S e m in o le A th le tic C o n fe re n c e a t 7 -3. 17-8 o v e ra ll, w ith S e m in o le . L a k e M ary fin is h e s Us SA C s c h e d u le a t 2 - B a n d la n o w l M f i o v e r a l l . " S e c o n d Is a lo t b e tte r th a n la s t." s a id F e rre ll. " I t 's b e e n a to u g h ra c e . C o n s id e rin g th a t w e 're a y o u n g te a m a n d 1 d id n 't k n o w w h e re w e w e re a t th e a ta r i o f th e s e a s o n . I 'm re a lly sa tisfie d . W e w e re 6 -5 a n d n o w w e 'r e 1 7 -8 ." T h e first th r e e O v ied o h itt e r s to r e a c h s c o rin g p u sU lo n sc o re d . R ick W e rn e r sin g le d In M ark B e llh o m In th e b o tto m o f th e first a n d E rl£ J o r d a n s c o re d o n M ike H y n e s 's s in g le In (h e se c o n d . A fter M ike W e rn e r a n d H u d ic k tie d th e g a m e In (h e to p In th e th ir d for L a k e M ary. K ev in T w ig g s s c o re d T im m y S la v ik in (b e b o tto m o f th e In n in g w ith a a a c ra flc c fly. L a k e M ary lo o k th e le a d w ith tw o r u n s In th e f o u rth , a s W e rn e r a n d T .J . H a m ilto n b o th s c o re d o n a n e r r o r. O v ied o th e n e r u p te d fo r fo u r r u n t In th e fifth a n d o n e In th e a lx th . W ith th e b a s e s lo a d e d . H tfyym n e s a n d M ike Ruglenlus highlighted the fifth in n inigg w ith s u c c e s s iv e s u ic id e s q u e e z e b u n ts . W e r n e r sin g le d a n d s c o re d In th e s ix th In n in g . " W e g o u p o n th e m 4 -3 a n d c a n 't a ta n d th a p r o s p e r ity ." s a id L ak e M ary h e a d c o a c h A llen T u ttle . " S o w e w a lk s o m e b o d y a n d a o m e th ln g h a p p e n e d to th e m . W e p la y e d a little b e tte r d e fe n siv e ly , b u t w e 're s till n o t h ittin g th e b a ll In th e c lu tc h ." T h e le a d in g O v ie d o h i t t e r a w e r e W e r n e r (4-for-4. tw o r u n s , o n e RBI). J o r d a n (2-for-3, tw g r u n s , o n e RBI). T w ig g s (2-for-3. o n e r u n . o n e RBI). H y n e s (2-for-3. tw o RBI). S la v ik |2 -fo r-3 . tw o r u n s ), a n d B e llh o m (1 -for-3, o n e ru n ). H e a d in g th e L a k e M ary e ffo rt w o t H u d ic k (3-for-4. tw o r u n s ). H a m ilto n (2-far-4. o n e r u n . tw o RBI). W e m c r (th re e r u n s ), a n d J o h n s t o n (o n e RBI). O v ied o w ill tra v e l to D e lto n a n e x t T h u r s d a y a t 4 )3 0 p .m .. a n d L a k e M ary w ill b o a t D e lto n a n e x t F rid a y a t 7 p .m . ' 111 041 ■ - 0 11 0 McOatim, Rovlto (0) anB « abort. AaynatBt anB TwtoSO. WS -^ BaynatBt (4 11. LF - McOstlln (14).IB - Lkfck OMry, HuWdi.« —m m . MR —Nsns. Rscorpt —Lska Msry 11-10.17 OAC; OvMo 177,7-IIAC. F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y ■MEnrazamnM-.v. j 1 — 11— swi— ■«— sBTtostos—mi ■iui r ^•^■TnoMiaf i^rijratB-----IImbit' i) �N - 8anford Horatd, Santord, Florida - Sunday, April 12. 1B02 S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S I y.m. - SUN. Catlag*. Miami a t Flartaa MSM.IL) 1:33 y.m . - WOK, National Loagua. Mantrsol «w a* at Naar Vark Mat*. (LI I y.m. - WON. WAVK M. Notlano! Loagua. It. LauM CorAtnol* at Cklcaga C ite . PrMayMgkt P trtt r a w - S / M . B ill A7 3Omni Farina 7AO 3 *0 4 *0 3 Braphy'i Trayhy 7.10 3 30 O (M l M M i P (M l M M ) T 11-34} 13*AO lo ta a a ra ta — 1/ 0. O iM JI 3R k'tU yan0gani 13.30 *A0 4 00 JOeMTaaNt 1.40 3.30 7 Moggie Mereno 1.30 a 13-31 3443; P 133) 31Ail T (1-33) 103A0/ 00(11)34.31 Third r a w - l / M . MiSIJ* lO ortklnvaaar 13.40 3AO 3AO 3 Ca Paula I AO 3.40 4 Sta^hmi# n | jp O 1)11 M JIt P 1311 34.43; T (3 3 4 ) MIA* Paarm raca —1/1*. D ill .31 • SMrraJudy I A* 3A0 I A* I Im Jack'* Baba 0A0 «A0 1 C 't Rack 11.40 • 1301 U M i P 131) 17All T 1333) IMA* P M B rooo-1/M .C itU O 3 Phone’*Braaw ) ) .» 4AO 3JO 3 Five W t MIN 3J0 1.40 3Playar*T onk . *3* • IM ) M.M; P 131) I*All T (3 3 1 ) MMO Italk r a c a - 3 /U . D ill.41 3 Pkana’I tyuOi 10AO *A0 3A0 1 N lye Penny *A0 *.40 • Nd’t tnagualmla 4 00 O ll-l) M M i P (31) M J It T 13141 133.44; P k k I (3 3 1 ) I O il*) AO OouoaM row - */**. AilOA* SPMrttH M M 1IA0 4.40 IR a y T h ra ate r ISAO 1.30 3 R |‘»Banny 3*0 a (M ) **.10/ P (31) MMOt T (3 3 1 ) tM M i 3 (333*K ) ■**A0 Tim Raines Is a Sanford native and Seminole High School graduate now playing for the Chicago White Sox. His stats are for the 1002 season In the first column, personal-best season totals In the second column and current career totals (Including 1002 games) In the third column. On Friday night. Raines singled twice, scored one run. drove In one and stme his second base of the season In the While Sox' 6-5 loss to the Oakland Athletics. R A IN E S O A U O E Category '• a Games......... At-bals......... .. 18 Runs............ 4 Hits.............. RBI............... Doubles....... ... 1 Triples......... Home runs...... O Steals........... 2 Average....... .. .333 AMTMaatBOT ■AITBRNCONFERENCE a MawVArk Moat Jarw y rTMmMRwnm wEiRlRgfOn O (30) 111A0; P (34) 333A* 1I1.M Ninth raca - 3/0. 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Amorkon Loagua. T aiw Bangm atM lnnesel#Tw ins, (LI I y.m. - SUN. Collog*. JocfcwnviiM at North P MrM4 BASKETBALL l y.m. - WEtH 3. NBA. Now Vark Knkk* at Datrolt Pliton*. (L) 3:33 y.m. - WEtH 3. NBA. Son Antonio ly u r ta t Portland Trail Blatar*. IL) FOOTBALL 1:30 y.m. - WPTV *. World Loaguo. OhM OMry at Man (tool Mochlno. (L), loMad In y-UMh L 10 It *0 M 44 34 33 Pet. M AM — AS) 3 ah im AM t ) AM ISM JM 33 JM MM *1 U M 30 M » 14 I* S3 M *1 47 AM AM J*0 .407 AM JN W 31 M 4) 3) )« 14 L 17 31 31 M M *3 Pet. 434 .MC .333 .3W 37N J47 IIM .IM 3* M ITVfc 3SW 37 3) »N MOUTH ^ L K l t f S S a T T c _ The I . lo r S unday's tSSI.MI Plr4» Union 400 MAKAR ra c a a t Mo 0411 m lN North W iik a ib o r a S y a a d w a y w ith d r l v a r . tw m olaam ,carandgurtlfylngigaadlnm gh: 1. Alan Kutwkkl. OroonfMtd. Wit.. Para Thundrtbkd. 117.10 myh, I. Rkfcy Rudd. LumMia. >. Va., na. m IM r n I. Tarry LaMinla. COryua Oirlall. Taaaa. OMwnaMia Cuttaw. 1*4.747/ A E m(a Irvan. Mod*rta, Call!.. CMi ia a l Lam Mia, IMA4I. 3. Ruaty Wallaca. SI Lault. PanHac Orana P rli, IMAM; A Dkk TrkfcM. WMcamMi R a y te W tt. Para ThwMerblrd. IMAM. 7. Jim my liana lay. Rldgaway, Va.. Para T hundarblrd. u a .O A a. B rail Baaina. CTwmung. M.V.. Para ThundMklrd. I MAO. t . Data E a rn h a rd t Kannapalla. M.C.. ChavraMt Lam ina. 114.333; la. IM rllng Marlin. Columbia. Tam .. Para Thundwtlrd. ytayattl atvletan y-cllnckeBatv BARCELONA bruceF Wither D nM FN yM i John Cook Curllt Strang* Cat Ml Mantgomarl* iabGIMer LannyWsdklnt Ja w Marla Otaiabal Billy Andrade a Manny Jarman BlaMw McCall liter MarfcMcCwmbar FuttanAllam Patar Jacsbwn LaaJanian Oaarge Archer Tam Wat*on Tam Purl mr Mark Cakavacchla Da via Pakarty RaSgar Davit Tammy Aaron B aaicaro t II. OaaM Baaina , Owmung. M V., Para Thundarblrd. ill.f»7; II. M ar* M arlin. Bataavllla. Ala., Para ThanaarBlra. 113*44. IS. T aa M u tg ra v a . P ra n k lln , W it.. Oiavralal Lam Mia. II ISO ; U. M arfan Shay hard. Canavar. M C . Para Tlwndrtblrd. ■ taattt* LAClMpart LA L atere OOLP 4 y.m. - WCPX 3 POA. Tho Mot tor*, final tuna. (LI OUTDOORI II a m . — SUN. FMhing North Amorka 11:31a m. - SUN. Anglor* In AetMn naan — IUN. Taywotor Bailing SOCCER 4:34 y.m. - K . MIL. ylayott wmlttnol KANSAS CITY CMIBPI - SlanaS Ol Or ant. Br t w rtra tackla; Jama* i riN iy Oana TayMr. wta* r a w tw n ; O w n Bn fuarS t I r t e Cataman. l acnarkatfc. ana Ti Yaung. ttgMana. Tim Rairws W 4* 47 v a* 33 34 ■ ■ Partland a-OilM n 3let* 73 TOTI-TIS 7171 71-114 n n 71-na 73 71 71-11* 7171 73-31* 73 71 73-31* *3 71 7*—31* 7*4*73-117 7)71 73-317 TO71 7*—317 7I7I7A—3IS 73 707*—311 •*71 70-311 73 70 77-31* 7« 7174—31* 7*** 7*—31* 73 70 7*—31* 7*** 7S—3J0 73 73 73-330 73 73 77-333 77*0 77-333 7* t* 77-333 D IS C O UN T Tint CO I Tracy ORLAMOO TttWNRRR - I ttBGRIV IT . LOUIS BLUBS - ttg n a a Danny ^ n * r .r ^ t* ^ 8 tL lliR NOTRB OAMB - Armauncaa m raatik^ H batng aragnaa a* a vanity cyart a tk e th a a t tka ana a t Ma currant iw>an. AUTO BACIMO l:M a m. - SUN. Bagla O n Malar Igarta Oallary I g m. - (IP N . NASCAR. P in t Untan CM. (LI 4 y.m. - WPTV *. IrrtyCar, Tayata Orana P rli at Lang Baacti. (LI BA3BBALL I y m . - K . Col leg*. Virginia Tack at tautk PlarMa. (LI D I S C O U N T Tint CO II y.m. — SUN. International 1 Italy ll:M a m . — SUN. IntornotMnol loccor Woolly TENNIS 4 y m . — K . Col logo. Teio* at South ptgrkM midnight - ESPN. WTA. Bouoch * Lamb rbkaw lteibla* w Mwawi'n oliwlte tlwola vniiT^iunini^Bt wtwti bir ^ mi Ttmn VACNT RACIttB 4 y.m. — ESPN. A m arka’t Cuy Oetonder wmlllnal*. (L) MIKELLANBOUS 1 y m . — WCPX 4. Syartt Sunday AUTO RAC IN* 13:43 y m . - WO TO AM (3431, WOCA AM |IX7«). NASCAR. Plr*t UnMn4W BASEBALL 1:1* y m . - WUCP PM (3**1. Col logo. UCF at South Alabama 4 y m . - WPRD AM (1441). touthom Loagua. HunHvllM M art at Orlande lunRoyt FOOTBALL 11:43 y m . - WLBK-AM I7MI. World League , Now York/Now Jarw y KnlgMt at Or Undo Thunder DISCOUNT Tim CO D I S C O U N T Tint r o n im IS. Kyla Pally. RaUMman. N.C., PanHac O ra n a P rla , 113437; la. M arry O anl, T ay lartv llla. N.C.. O iatm aklla C u lla tt. I ISAM. IT. M ldiaal W altrp, Owanakara. Ky., PanH ac O ran a P rla . t l l .a i a i II. Kan PaMan, M a. Cbs w s UI LumMia. Moat York 111. P k llta u ykl* W 8 1 ^ IwWT UafW4 IM P|m rn|w a|4 IWW I m VNffIMw BV m, b est e a m r 160 1.564 647 5.930 133 1.040 194 1.767 71 506 38 294 13 87 18 101 90 684 .298 .334 99 Oatrat) m . OMrMWaM* C M c a B a m tsa u n a M P a rtia n a ia S a a tita N * L ow ta*!m J7*; as. B il I man. L ___ Oa.. FardThundtrblrd. 1IMM. SI. J im m y ly a n c a r . B trw lc k . P a .. ChavraM Lamina. iilSM ; SS. OarrMa Capa. W at* . ChavraMt Lamina. I IS. l i t Hamlltwi. N atkviltt. Tann., IR-llSj SAOM aJarraH. H kbary. N.C., ChavraMt Lamina. I ISAM. 33. D arraii WaltMn. Prankim . Tann., ChawaMI Lamina. 11493)1 U . Omm Marcia. IMJM Va.. («) V arkat Drtralt. l y m . l a| • I « l) ltt I •'.X n li& iii-' 0 /» *tHr» niRWIVlIWi M ia »wni® Ip M rTll« I l#./yi. 31. WaNy OiMaaBaM J r . BaaaH. Cam.. rli M. Taaaa. P a ri Than 3BI at 3*1). IsM pm . (H aaay 0 4 ) g ( Now York *31). 1:4* fm ■an Pranctw a (D a m t * 0 a t W f t w t )-•) #1 C klcaga (OJMaSOaa I* ), t:M p m . ClaOnnart (BraaaOng 14) a t Maurtan (H a m ttO » l) ,l:M a m . L w A n sitii (B B&Mkm 3 ) ) g t ta n Dtasa (H a rm oT l, 4 A l y m . « 1 1 4 a • t B S W 3 4 3 3 1 B B L Me a im a t jt$ 3 JB t jM t 3 *10” $1799 $7599 $2 4 9 9 $3 1 * 9 m m b m m 1 stsra itmtom *3 6 * 9 ITAftTM A lmai *?y*9| lP3 4 *»^ Il $309* $ iT s s a aa — M 3M 3 3 3H • k Ma M —1 t 1 M$ ( 1 m m t 1 4 jt$ 4 A j/§§ AM « MB AM f it 'f it i t r l 4 COMPUTER 8 PM BALANCE8 M ana Vmmb *M a t (M aB yklanB B nO aw B N r 3. IA I TIRE ROTATION AND INSPECTION 8.H. ______________M l s t Taranto (Watt* n u i % (lo n S v aan 14) a t Datratt UI sM s j u . IB arta 3 4 ) s t C M ttam M LanaM rtiBII.L— , . . . . C klcaga (M cO oasll 1 4 ) s t O akland Brttaaa *41.4.43 s m (B M O rkir 4 4 t a t v isa * In&r ■sfi55-i • bC S mT* t4 ) ,|:M y m . (Brut) • FLO R ID A mn DISC <»UN I IIM ! 1 O % �Sanford Htraid, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 12, 1082 - as Smith keys Lake Mary White win FIVE POINTS — Jenny Smith ripped three doubled and a single to key a 14-hit attack as the Lake Mary White outacored the Forest City Green 17-11 in Hawk Division game March 3 1 In the Seminole Softball Club. Also chipping In were Heather Wlghtman (three singles) and Stephanie Dale (double). Jenny Smith again was the hitting star as the White bested the Navy on April 4. Smith had two doubles, on single, scored two runs and drove in two more. Also contributing were Katie Winkler (three singles) and Brie Van Swearlngln (two doubles). On April 7, Monique Collins and Jenny Smith combined to drive In five runs as the White stomped the Red 12-2. Collins drove in two runs with a home run and a single and Smith contributed two triples and a double to account for three RBI. Also having a good hitting day was Stephanie Dale with a double and three singles. Winning pitcher Katie Durham had three singles and scored two runs and Lis Stowell added three runs scored as Casselberry beat Sanford 11-7 on April 7. Butters had two singles and scored two runs for Sanford. Sarah Smith went B-for-5 and Jeannte Mans was 3-for-5 as the Winter Park Automotivesponsored Longwood team edged Sanford 16-14 on April 7. Smith hit a home run and added a double and three singles while scoring three runs and Mans rapped a double and two singles while scoring four runs. CAOLK1 (14 and Undar) Corl Hllinskl and Amanda Decker combined to drive In five runs as the First Mercantile Bank sponsored team from Lake Mary scored five runs in the bottom or the fifth Inning to stop Longwood 6-2. Hllinskl drove in three runs with a pair of doubles while Decker drove in two runs with two singles. Joy Greene, Molly Francis and Katie Schwarts added one single each for the winners. Five different players had two hits and one RBI each as the First Mercantile Bank sponsored team edged Casselberry 7-0. Lacee McMorrough had a double and a single while Molly Francis. Corl Hllinskl, Danle Garrambone and Amanda Decker had two singles each. Andersen boosts Lake Mary Reds the fifth Inning to beat the Braves 108. Mike Sine was the FIVE POINTS - Justin An­ winning pitcher over Darren dersen threw a one-hitter to lead Nodsle. Powering the Twins the Lake Mary Reds to a 12-2 were Joey Dumont and Sine win over the Lake Mary Dodgers (two singles each) and Alex In a Bronco (11 and 12-year-olds) Oonzalez and Matt McCarthy Division game of the Seminole (each with a single). Sheven Pony Baseball League on April 7. Heath hit three singles for the Providing the offense for the Braves while Johnathan Schultz Reds were Scott Hllinskl (two had a single. Jeff Monaco threw a one-hit doubles). Paulo Littleton (double, two singles), and Steve Orteme shutout and slugged a tyro-run and Rock Raines (one single home run as the Casselberry each). For the Dodgers, Chad Cardinals blanked the Winter Huffman singled. Brad Wright Springs Cuba 10-0 on March 28. Dsmlan Bonaccl added a triple. was the losing pitcher. W in n in g p i t c h e r K evin Wiggins waa the losing pitcher. MUSTANGS* and 10) Johnson struck out eight In the Winning pitcher Steve Pace Casselberry Cardinals’ 3-1 de­ cision over the Sanford Pirates and Chria Gase each hit two on April 0. Phillip Eubanks was singles to key the Casselberry the losing pitcher. The Cardinals Dodgers' 11-1 victory over the were led by Damian Bonaccl and Lake Mary Cubs on April 7. Tim Peoples (one single each) Justin Hawarah added a triple. a n d J o h n s o n a n a R ic k y Eric Coleman's double waa the Cubs' only hit. Jeremy Myers Rodrigues (one RBI each). Jeremy Frost pitched a com­ was the losing pitcher. J e re m y S ta a ta an d Kyle plete game and hit a taro-run home run as the Winter Springs Sommervllle each hit a double Lake Mary and a single as the Casselberry 11 4. Also Dodgers topped the W inter Springs Cardinal* 10-3 on April Ten* Adorn Winstead (double, single) 4. Also contributing were Dan and Scotty Ferrell (two singles). Kelly (t*ro singles) and winning pitcher Steve Pace. Chris Osse Jason Hilliard suffered the loss. Scott Hlllnski pitched a no-hit and Justin Hawarah (one single shutout on April 4 to boost the each). Matt Skelton doubled and Lake Mary Reds to a 7-0 blank­ singled for the Cardinals. Steve ing of the Winter Springs White Finder suffered the loss. Jaaon Ruedllnger ripped a pair Sox. Hillnskt also hit a two-run home run. Other contributors of doubles to back the pitching of were Justin Andersen (double, winner Jonah Shjpley and Paul single) and Paulo Littleton (two Lubrano In the White Sox' 10-3 decision over the Mels. ■ingles). Traeger took the Iota. The C asselb erry D odgers Phillip Eubanks homered for the Ace Hardware Pirate* in acored a run In the bottom of the their 12-6 win over the Towt. fifth to beat the Casselberry and Country Vet Braves on April Indians 11-10 in the culmination 4. Jeremiah Mitchell was the oT a suspended game on April 2. w inning pitcher over Brian Justin Hawarah waa the winn­ Petrakla. Providing the offense ing pitcher. The loss went to Jay for the Pirates were Jeff Paine Oliver. Offensively, the Dodgers (double), Patrick Helms (single). were led by Chris Oaae (two Mitchell (double, tingle) and singles) and Hawarah and Steve Nick Thrift (one run). For the Pace (one single each). For the Braves. Petrakla. Darren Nodale Indiana. Brad Hoffar homered, and Fore each tingled and Kevan Lowe doubles and Aaron Wood and Billy Hetveston each scored a run. D onald T a y lo r h o m e re d . singled. Dan Kelly hit tyro triples and a doubled and singled while Brad Oaleger hit a solo home run to ■Ingle aa th e C a s se lb e rry power the A'a post the Long- Dodgers bested the Lake Mary wood Meta 14-0 on April 4. Also Pirates 12-1 on April 2. Justin chipping In were Neal Maybln Hawarah added two singles In (two doubles, two singles). Rudy. support of winning pitcher Steve Peres (double, two singles) and Pace. Losing pitcher Tony Cor­ Jose Torrez and Mark LaFaber n u doubled and singled for the Indians. Dodger third baseman (one single each). After spotting the Town and Kyle Sommervllle made the de­ Country Vet Braves an 11-0 lead fensive play of the game, robbing lip th e f i r s t I n n i n g , th e a h itter of sure double by Longwoood Meta rallied for a snagging a wicked line driver" * Jonah Shipley homered and 25*10 victory on April 3. Winn­ White Sox' 8-1 In um V ing pitcher led the comeback with a grand slam, double, and a win against th e Orioles on March single. Other contributors were 31. Paul Lubrano waa th e win­ Matt Moos (two doubles, two ning Ditcher. w in n in g p itc h e r M atthew singles), Rob PUton (four singles) Johnson contributed tyro singles ana Patrick Reynolds and Basil Foraad (each with tiro singles). In the Orioles* 11-4 decision over For the Braves, losing pitcher the Red Sox on March 23. Also B rian S teenaon an d Brian chipping In were Alex Cardettl (three singles), Joshua Levine Petrakla each hit three singles. Matt McCarthy tossed a no- (triple) ana Oreg Cohen (single). hitter and supported the cause Greg Bejone had a triple and a with a double and a single as the single for the Red Sox. PINTO (7 an d * Allen's Drywall Twins blanked C h a rle s S tr u th h a d th e the Indiana 3-0 on April 3. Sawyer was the losing pitcher. game-winning RBI In the Mets' A lso for th e T w in s . Alex 12-11 victory over the Reds on Ooozalez doubled, J J . Finn and April 7. Bobby Morrison hit his Mike Sine both singled and Mark first home run and made a diving catch of a foul ball. Hoffman acored a run. C enterftelder David Sloan In a game started on March 16 and finished on April 2. the A'a threw out a pair of runners as trim m ed the Ace Hardware the Liberatore Roofing Angels Pirates 6-5. Doing the hitting for topped the Sanford Phillies 12-9 the A'a were Neal Maybln (home on April 4. Offensive stars were run. double, single), Donald Matt Horwalch (home nm. dou­ Taylor (two doubles, single) and ble). Robbie Carr (tyro doubles, Rudy Perez. Jose Torres. Mark tyro singles). Kevin Joyce (two LaFaber, Brad Oaleger. Wea doubles, single), Mike Muzeka Feldman and John Green (one (double, two singles), Paul llgen single each). Providing the of­ (triple, single). Benny DeShetler fense for th e P irates were (double, single) and Hunter Rob­ Gorman (two singles). J.A. Mit­ erta (single). Derek LeCoupte hom ered. chell (single) and Jason Oraham, J.A. Mitchell and Jeff Paine doubled and singled In the Dodgers’ 20-7 victory over the (each with a run scored). In a game that began on March T w in s o n A p r il 4 . M a tt 12 and wrapped up April 2. the Scovanner hit two doubles and A'a edged the Ace Hardware two singles. Defensively. Matt Pirates. The A’a were led by Jose Torres. Neal Maybln and Rudy Peres (each with two singles). Wea Feldman and Donald Taylor (one single each) and Brad Oa­ leger (run acored). Doing the hitting for the Pirates were Phillip Eubanks (two doubles). Jaaon Oraham (double, single) and J. A. Mitchell (single). Rock Raines had Iwo singles and two RBI to power the Lake Mary Reds pool the Casselberry Cardinals 6-2 on April 1. Chits Herring was the winning pitcher as Jen Mocorcs took utie loss. Also contributing for the Reds were Bcott Hllinskl (two singles). Paul Littleton (double, single) and Randy Cole (single). For the r » p|i|pmi« itemian Bonaccl had Long live the k i n g . . . mackerel S e S s® April I was not only April Fools Day. it was the opening of king mackerel season. I am d oubly e x c ite d th is y e a r, because the limit Is now five fish per person insted of two. OfTshorr anglers love king m ackerel because they are numerous and will strike a wide variety of lures. When hooked, kings are famous for their long, scorching runs and their fighting ability. They are also excellent table fare and are good on the grill or baked in the oven. Kings can be very frustrating to hook because they have the nasty habit of biting off the rear portion of the bait first. Their mouth Is also triangular shaped, which leaves a small hooking surface. Many anglers solve this problem by using two hooks when targeting king mackerel. The trailer hook will often nab these short striking speedsters. Kings average from 20 to 30 pounds. Any fish over 30 pounds Is often referred to as a "smok­ er" because the steaks from them are perfect for smoking. I prefer 10-12 inch live mullet and will use up to three 1/0 that slice through baitflsh like a meat cleaver. PISHINO FORECAST On the freshw ater scene, expect speckled perch to taper ofT while bream, catfish and baas improve. Bream should be bed­ ding heavily this full moon and grass shrimp and crickets will be the top bait. Basa are completing their annual spawning rituals and will be on the prowl for food to replenish lost body weight. Snook arc still the top attrac­ tion at S ab asliaa talat. Outgo­ ing tides after dark are the prime time. Chartreuse Mavericks and Bombers have been the hot lures. Jumbo live shrimp, how­ ever. are the ultimate bait for nighttime snook. Expect jack crevalle, blueflsh, ladyflsh and rcdflsh (season dosed) to be mixed In. C a p ta in J a c k a t P a rk C anaveral is having a hard time making forecasts due to the Inconsistent weather. It Is hard to pattern fish when boats can only go offshore 1-3 days a week. Look for scattered cobta Inshore, while some good wahoo arc coming from 160-240 feet of water. trebles in the larger baits. I fish two baits on the top and one about 30 feet down on the down rigger. If the bile Is hot on the surface. 1 will often not use the downrlggcr until things slow down a bit. Live bait is most effective when trolled over a reef area. Kings will concentrate on reef areas due to vast schools of baitflsh. I pull my live bafts at 1.000 RPM. which allows me to cover a lot of territory. Once I begin to get some strikes. I remain in that area until the action stops. SHUPTt SCOOP Wire leader is a necessity when trolling live bait. King mackerel have razor-sharp teeth r Mine’ jackpot I Mo*!s JRasdM os'league along J f f S t t f a f f (6 M landR ^ i 0 l Hh (643). Masoy Jo h so o s put-together a 566 to top the SANFORD - Chaolaa 9kvm struck u*s."SiKwt-. women In the t o » ■ ■ Hh BooohttKQ league. Mine" Jackpot for 8599 at Bowl America Sanford. The men were led by Dosg B srsoU and B os Competing In the g o n la e lr M lw l ta a g o a a A lhsaa, who rolled 624 scries. week ago Friday night, Shaw matched the Backing up Stafford among the S asB o sk predetermined series total to collect the prize. Mixed Leagso women was Woody d o n s as The week’s top aeries were turned In by U a l l with her 583. D errick F rtttc s paced the men S tafford and Bob Lake J r . Also bowling in the with a 667, trailed by Mark Doick s 644. S aaS aak Mlxad Laagao, Stafford rolled a 626 Doratso B ark tag to s le d th e FormJg B eatty for the women’s high mark while Lake had a 709 women with a 538. Caooio At»hs son was next at during D aprafosaiooals play to lead the men. 523. Among the men. Dove N ett had a 660 and C artls S laa o tt posted a 654 in play in the F a t J e h a e a s rolled a 625. ta a fo rd City Laogoo. He was followed by Mika Leading the B1 R sossro were Fhytlls M ott B ra s s (653) and J b s Moracs (596). (545). J a a a s te Adam s (543) and B etty Be* (511). Women In the T aooiay Right trees'a 524 was tops among the were led by Sh er ry Warlock (585) and tight Mixed iOQgeo women. J e e tt s Lewis (561). Among the men. Dick P s re ttl had Week backed her up with a 515. Gle e s J o s e s a 684 while Do«g B srao ll scored a 676. posted the top men's aeries, a 622. while Blohord Leading W o r k s ' s Match F o ist play were Ftaage rolled a 593. Biol so Kootlval. (577). L isd a Stafford (512) Backing up Lake In the U aprofeoeiosels were (501). and C ess (619) and EtchardB oapo (613). Bvorly rolled a 697 to highlight the Ji Legal Notlcaa Logoi Notjcgi Legal Notice* IN TO* CIRCUIT COUST. IN ANO POO SEMINOLE COUNTY, PUMIOA C A fl NO. tl'ltn -C A 'lt-0 C H A S L lt I . LYNCH an* MYSTLE M. LYNCH.hitwlte. Plaintiff*. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE BIOMTEBNTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDPOR tSA U N O tl COUNTY, PLORIOA CAIS N S tt-MM-CAI*K HIDDEN VILLAOE CONDO MINIUM AttOCIATION. INC.. Plaintiff, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EtONTRINTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT POO TNE STATE OP FLORIDA IN AND POO SEMINOLE COUNTY PLORIOA Cat* Na. 91-im-CAM (Kl LUKE JOSEPH EEAOAN an* KATHLEEN A. EEAOAN. hit wlte. EASON INVESTMENT OSOUP,lNC.,*rt*ftV trarrt***. craS***r*. anN athar unhnawn aartan* *r unfciwwn ******** claNnkna Sr- thrsvgh. an* unS*r any *#*ha ***** n»mr t O*Nrt»ftt». NOTICE OP < POOECLOSWOB SALE NOTICE I* hanky gl**n that th* uftS*r*lsn«< Clark at Mi* Circuit Caurt at tamlftal* Caunty. FlarlSa. will an May r, im . a) U:M*’ctecfc AM. *f Mw Waal Prant Saar af Mw lamtnai* Caunty Caurthaua* In tartar*. FtertS*. attar tar *ata anS tail at pukilc artery t* Mw MahMt a r t Matt MSSar tar caah, Mw teltew MSdatcrlSaS prapsrty tMuai* Mi tamlnat* Caunty. PtarMa: Lat a Slack 0 ; NOSTH ONLANDO TERRACE. IBC TKM J at UNIT 1, accarSMw la Mw Plat Mwrsat a* lacarS rt in Plat Caah if. Pas* It. PuMic RacarS* at SamlnaU Caunty. Plans*. pursuant «* Mw Pinal JuSsnwnt •n terrt In * cm * parting in**M Caurt, Mw MyI* at which It " w m E S V m y h a r t a r t #1 tidal taal at uW Caurt thl* Sth Say at March, mt. (COURT U A U MARYANNS MORSE CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT COURT Ry: Jan* E . Jawwic Oaputy Clark PuMIth: April*, II. IftJ O SRfl OREOORV E A M P IT H E A C h w a h trta rt wll*. OROW N, NOTICE OP iALB NOTICE I t HEREBY OIVBN that an May M. i m i p i i m a.m. at Ma w ad Mart Saar at Mw C a u rth a u ta In IEM IN O LE Caunty, at t a r t a r s PiarMa. Mw uii<*n'|~Tt CNrk will *N*r N r tala Mw NiNwIng SatcrNaS raal CONDOMINIUM «*, BUILDIN 01A .0P HIDDEN VILLAOE CONDOMINIUM. ACCOMDINO TO THE DECLARATION OP CONDOMINIUM RECORDED ON MARCH a . HN. IN OP PtCIAL RECORDS ROOK MM. AT PAOBt INI THROUGH UW. OP PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEM INOLE COUNTY, PLORIOA. ALONO WITH AU. AMENOMENT(I) THERETO. TOGETHER WITH ALL AP­ PURTENANCES THERETO ANO AN UNDIVIDED INTER­ EST IN THE COMMON SLE MINTS OP SAID CONDOMIN­ IUM AS M T FORTH IN SAID DECLARATION. lagaMwr wllh all rtructura*. ImgrevwiwnN. tlalura*. appil Th* aNrataM taN will l a i pursuant N a Summary Pinal JuSgmant anNraS In Civil Na *1MUCAUK parting in Mw Circuit Caurt at Mw EIGH­ TEENTH JuSklat Circuit In a r t Mr SEMINOLE Caunty. FlarlS*. DATED April MARYANNS MORSE CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT COURT By: J*tte B^Jpfawk p 2 S fe A p rtll.tl.tm O E E -fl Legal Notlcei A capy at m* aganS* may h* by writing M Bart S. ft—mm, mity Cdtega. M Eaulav:arS, Lanter*. PMrtSa nm SANCPLUS MORTGAGE COOP., Plaintiff. that, it ingti^ aarlnw*. racarg ar ma Mr luck gurpn*. Mwy may i MM^ M u M a w ^ lm r a c m S AOAMW. BROOKS, at al.. _____ k ljllr , I. iwiKe le b Jl u M ta l M ^ y-TW 1 met ww Clark at Mw Circull Caurt at tamlnala Cgunty, PiarMa. wilt, an May U, i m , at tl:N AM., a t Mw Watt Prant Star at Mw tamlnala Caunty CiurMwuw. In Mw City at ta rta rs . PMrtSa. after tar tala a r t wtl a t pukilc artery M Mw Mghart prkpwty HUM Sactlan MSAIM. PMrtSa Statute*. PubUth: April It. IWt NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE SY CLERK OP CIRCUIT COURT OEE-M AOVERTIIINO POO CIVIL ANOtTOUCTUOAL CONSULTANTS gyikgmg geetge ewg ter a M T* III County* PiarMa. **Lat T, Black A, LITTLE PEARL LAKE HEIGHTS. M Mw sMt Mu Mi Plat B a rt It Pas* I t, Public RacarS* at tam lnal* Caunty. PMrtSa. gurtuart Mw final Sk t m at taracteaura a n te rrt Mi a caaa parting Mi taM Caurt. Mw dyl* a t w hich I t : B A N C P L U t MORTGAGE CORP.. v t ADAM W. BROOKS, at *1. WITNESS my h a r t a r t alflrtal *aal at *aM Caurt April L te tm. (MALI MARYANNE MORSE CLERK ■y: JanaB . Jatawlc Dapuly Clark ukUih: AprlII It, l». IWt PuW DERM* NOTICE Th* Dlttrlcl EaarS at Trult e n at tamlnala Cammunrty CaUaga annauncM a public mealing te whHk all aartan* are Invites. OATS ANO TIME: TuatSay. April IA I* * L ?:S p rn . PLACE: EaarS Ream at SCC PURPOSE: Regular ManMily year Ml Th* td w rt Rears at CawNtj^unuart Act. Ceteity eNell e e n if # SP Perm IM wHh a latter *1 N l t w l B i l E C t ” SIMw I. 0- ~ b. a. Currant a rt t. WHUngnaa* M Firm* irtaradaS M Ml at Partinta* Planning a rt Cm - dructlan at itll Mattenvilla PterMa OTTl. Mwkaura at I M AM. art *:S PM- Mans** Mwaugh PrMay. until IN PM . I May mi' Oates Mil* id Say at April MS. /*/OavMR.isaar. AIA. OMgdaratPacumat PlanningACandructten PubUth: April 1 It,». U. IWI DEOP W in n in g p itc h e r P h illip Eubanks doubled and singled to help the Ace Hardware Pirates down the Jordan's Grove Angela 5-2 on March 31. Jooh Pickett suffered the loss. The Pirates also received contributions from Danny Sizemore and Jeff Fainc (one double each) and Jaaon Oraham (two singles). For the Angela. Bootty Feres! doubled while Adam Winstead and Chris Drake both singled. The Alle'a Drywall Twlna broke an 8-8 He with two runs In Buschmann made a diving catch, at first while shortstop Jason] Pines had five assists. Dominic Pctrarcu hit two doubles and u single during the Giants' 16-R win against the,. Mets on April 4. Malt Fraysler1 and Marty Fierce each added a 6 double and iwo singles while Brent Davidson hnd n double \ and a single. • t First basemun Jamm er Guy* turned a fly ball Into a double:' play on April I In the Blue Jays' 12-7 decision over Ihe Flrales.; P r o v i d i n g t h r offensive* highlights were Kyle Lahlt and Guy (each with Iwo doubles and4 a single). J.R. Leggettc (two: doubles) and Andrew Furls and* Ryan Quinn (two singles each). Todd Johnson lilt a grand* slam In the bottom of the sixth-; to make the Cubs 18-17 winners1 over the A's on March 28. Other Cubs who chipped In with hits* were Tyler Graham (double.! three singles). Tony Dill (four singles). Bobby Lee Good (dou^ ble, two singles) and Georgiy Lusk and Jeffrey Wliltcllcld: (three singles each). For the A's.1 David had four singles. 4 FONT (13 and 14) Andy Mayer scattered seven' hits and allowed only an un-* earned run to pitch the SunBank White Sox past the Lake Mary' Twins. 5-1. on April 4. Shnwrv St. Dennis look (he loss. PnH vidlng the ofTcnsc for (he While* Sox were Robcn Vessey (home run). Tom Joy (double, single* and Donny Wyman (singlc)f Drew Young singled and scoreu the only run for the Twins. Scoll DcGraff and St. Dennis ala<{ singled for the Twins. t Jimmy Parsons was the win­ ning pitcher for the Blanc# Jewelers A's In their 12-2 wit* over the Blue Jays on April 4* S u n Moore was the losing pitch1 er. Offensive stars for the A's were Chris Sanders (double, two singles), Rob Mecannl'- and Parsons (each with a double and a single). Steve Shewmakcr (th re e sin g le s) an d Ja so tf Y e a ma n , J a m e s P e t r a k l s l Marcus Rogers and Tim Zenkcl (one single each). . 1 Shane Johnston scored the winning run on a wild pitch! lifting the Phillies over the MelsJ 6-5, on April 4. Joey Roger* was the winning pitcher as Jason S h ip ley suffered t he loss. SANFORD-ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB Neftsf Moris, juitgl Hay. 17-92 IM Dei Track ftd . Longwood 831-1600 99c Bowling r. Monday Thru Mtfay Noon • f PM v I r no » 190 E. Airport Oivd. & w l 5 i m e r ic a y aJ V € M ] e J g ] n V w f t j i £ mm^ J I �48 - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday. April 12. 1992 Business On-street parking requested IN B R I E F . Mayor helps J.C. Pannay ealabrata SANFORD — J.C. Penney, at Ihe Sanford Plaxa. will Join Penney stores across the nation Tuesday to observe Ihe 90th anniversary of Ihe business. Aeeordlng to John Vallquetle. local store manager. "We have a very historic business here. The second J.C.Penney store In the entire Slate was built right here In Sanford, and opened Sept. 28. 1928. II originally began operations In downtown Sanford. The store moved to Us present location In January 1966. The local observance will be held Tuesday, with an official day of celebration, and special guest. Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith. The Sweet Adelines quartet will perform some musical entertainment, and the Celery City Cruisers will have some old time automobiles on display In Ihe Penney'a parking lot area. Vallquetle said. "We also plan to have some of our former employees doing a fashion show with period costumes." The public la Invited to Join In the 90th anniversary celebration, beginning at 10a.m.. Tuesday. April 14. Hgathrow links boast of landscaping HEATHROW — Arvlda'a 18-hole championship golf course located at Heathrow la one of only a handful of golf courses In the Southern United States to b o u t landscaping approved by the Florida Native Plant Society. In recent months. Kathy Gear of the Heathrow Country Club h u been working closely with Ihe Native American Plant Society to develop landscaping plans Incorporating native plant materials, according to a press release. Currently, four targe native plant beds have been added to Heathrow's 13th green, which backs up to a protected wooded sanctuary and a natural IS acre lake. Under the careful attention of Gear, the new beds feature a wide range of plant materials such u bald cypress. Sweet Bay Magnolia. Native Canna. Fetter Bush and Loblolly Bay. In addition to the new landscaping. Arvida h u also provided wildlife bird boxes and feeding gourds to attract more natural "residents" and h u Installed unique signage to Identify Ihe new plants. Unlttd Ttltphon# plants King Oak LONGWOOD — A tree planting w u aet for Longwoodf yesterday. The tree Is a seedling from the Martin Luther King Laurel Oak. which stands at Ebenezer Baptist Church In Atlanta. Volunteers from United Telephone of Florida handled the planting, at the Seminole Environmental Studies Center. 2915 Osprey Trail. It la part of nearly two dozen similar tree . plantings to be held throughout Central and Southwest Florida. In all. United covers all or part of 24 counties In the State. All of the events are being arranged by Unlted'a Community Relations teams u part of their "United for Our Environment" project, according to a press release. In addition to the seedling. Installation of appropriate signs about habitats and native plants at the Center are also included In the project. Historic tree seedlings obtained from Rev. King's church have been obtained through the American Forestry Associa­ tion's Global Releaf program. Crown Savings posts tamings rlss CABBEU*SIUfu-uGlWtt eeylltgs . Association announced third quarter earnings at March 31. 1992 of $1,248,271. This compares to earnings of the same period l u t year, the three-month period ended March 31, 1991 of 8636,517, or aii' Increase of 49 percent. Return on average assets for the quarter w u 1.90 percent on an annualized basts. Crown’s net srorth at March 31.1992 w u 8 1 5 .3 million. For Ihe nine-month period ended March 31. 1992. Crown's earnings were $2,481,529. u compared to 91.150,605 In earnings for the same period last year. This la a 54 percent Increase In earnings over the nine-month period. Return on average aaaets for the nine-month period w u 1.32 percent on an annualised basis Ksspusinformsd . Do you operate a business In the Sanford-Lake Mary area? Chances are. several times a year you will have an Item of general Interest about your business. For example: have you hired somebody new: have you promoted somebody? h u your business received a distinction: have you opened a new location? Let ua know and we'll tell our readers about It on the Business page each Sunday. No business Is too small or too big for consideration. Please keep the Information u brief u possible. Submissions should be typed and contain the daytime telephone number of - a contact who can answer any additional questions. The deadline la the Wednesday prior to the Sunday of publication. No fee Is charged. Submit the information: who? what? where? why? when? to the Busincu Desk. Sanford Herald. 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford 32771. B fM M P P B IP M jp Hfakl Staff Wrlfr___________ SANFORD — Sica Nacu wants to open a Bed A Breakfast establishment In Sanford. It has not been easy for her. Since late last year, she has been working toward turning her home at 1011 Oak Avenue. Into a bed and breakfast busi­ ness. She ' h as appeared at various times before both the City Commission and Planning ana Zoning seeking approval for a number of requirements that must be met before she can begin operating the business. The latest move Is scheduled for Monday when Nacu has requested permiss ion to utilise two spaces on Oak Avenue for ofT-slte parking. Although there Is room to park three vehicles behind the build­ Officiating at tha ground breaking, left to right, Lathan Corporation, Bill Bantlay of Bantlay Bill Martin, of 8hortdan • Gala, Ian C.R. Gall, Archltacta and Engineering, Lake Mary Mayor ing, she and her husband have two, which would allow space for preaidant of 8harldan * Gail, Roy Lathan, owner of Randy Morrla and City Manager John Litton. only one visitor. In her application she In­ dicated. "To d ear space for another car (behind tne build­ ing). would mean tearing down Engineers, based In Longwood. two beautiful 80 year old oak ■f MMK FFBIFAUF Even though a ground breaking Is traditionally trees." She aim projected the Herald Staff Writer the Inauguration of a new project, land clearing additional area would eliminate got underway early last week. Work on the actual a planned decorative fish pond LAKE MARY — Construction la now ofTtclally 107.400 square foot Builders Square facility Is which would be built near the underway for the Corporate Pointe development expected to start within a few more days. house. , In Lake Mary. Ground haa been broken for the The 20 acres Corporate Pointe Is located at the According to City Planner Jay new Builders Square. Intersection of Lake Mary Boulevard and Lake Marder. "She la seeking this Officials of the City as well as representatives Emma Road, Just east of the new lnterstate-4 approval which Is required by from various companies Involved In the project Interchange. the Commission, in anticipation were on hand for the dedication last Wednesday. On addition to Builders Square. Corporate of eventually getting approval by They Include Sheridan and Oall. Inc., a holding Potnte will also have a Bob Evans Restaurant, P&Z to actually establish the company which owns International Development with construction due to start within a few Bed and Breakfast." Corporation. Lathan Corporation, the contractor months, and a Wendy's restaurant. for the protect, and Bentley Architects and Nacu originally went to P&Z and the Commission last Octo­ ber. requesting approval to have a Bed and Breakfast establish­ ment on Park Avenue near 13th Street. It requited many waivers Washington research center also however, and die changed her ■y JACKN MAUJFAX warned that states with un- work toward getting approval for ( i t certainly builds Associated Prats Wrlfr______ _ economies are partic­ her own home on Oak Avenue. the case for a more diversified ularly vulnerable to changes In TALLAHASSEE - Florida On March 10th. she appeared scored mostly Cs and Ds with strategic econom ic the economy. before the City Commission re­ one A and one F In an economic development at the "Florida and Arlsona. the questing that she be slow ed to report card that graded all 80 state level, f * to P*Z for * Conditional Sunbelt's bookends. are strug­ gling In both business sliaMiy ....... -April M$m$ and economic performance as The Corporation for Enterprise U the time, die eras pleased real estate development stalls." Development, a non-profit Wash­ with the approvd. "My husband ington research center, gave state departments, ranging from the summary reads. and I have put our whole hearts m a r k s In t h r e e g e n e r a l Com m erce to Education to In economic perform ance. Into this." she said, "and we Labor, have followed their Indi­ categories, which were averaged tcan Anally get It going." vidual agendas, Rente said. The Florida ranked 32th In the from lOsubtndexes. state's nine public universities country with an overall grade of ■ T t" site and landscape plans O v e ra ll. F lo rid a ra n k e d have not been brought Into the C. which was based on a B In were submitted to P&Z od March employment. C In earnings and 17th. The quedion of parking average or below average with a fold much at all. she said. job quality and D In equity. however. brou£it the request to C In economic performance, a C High-skill, high-pay jobs and In business vitality and a D In diversification In business vitality. Florida a temporary hdt. Nacu needs to are the key to seek approval of the CUy Com­ development capacity. Improving Florida's economic ranked 33rd In the nation with mission for the on-street parking another overall grade of C. which Florida's marks in the other climate. Herrie i based on an F In competi­ request, then take It before PAZ. columns ranged from an F In She cited the recently passed was Nacu said the parking In front tiveness of existing businesses, co m petitiveness of existing Enterprise Florida legislation, of her house, "will neither dis­ an A In entrepreneurial energy b u s i n e s s e s t o a n A In which creates a new board to turb the traffic nor make It entrepreneurial energy. All other focus economic development ef­ and a C In structural diversity. difficult for our neighbors In any grades were Cs and Ds. forts as a way to diversify the In development capacity. Flor­ wav." A s im ila r r e q u e s t w as State officials haven't yet re­ economy and create quality jobs. ida ranked 40th of all the states The board, promoted by Gov. with a D. based on a D In human approved seven! months ago for ceived the full report, according to April Hcrrte, a spokeswoman Lawton Chiles, will Include 12 resources, a D In technology on-street parking st the Higgins for the Department of Com­ people from the private sector resources. C In financial re­ House, 420 Oak Avenue, whkh sources and C In Infrastruc- became Sanford's first Bed and merce. But she said the marks and nine from government. In Its executive summary, the turns/amenities. Breakfast establishment. haven't changed much since last year and aren t very surprising. "It certainly builds the case for a more strategic economic de­ velopment at the state level." Hcrrte said. Economic developm ent In Florida has been fragmented as local governments and various Corporate Pointe now digging Florida gets average economic grades Foryourconvenience, nowyoucan I t's a n em ay w a y to p a y fo r y o u r C la ss ifie d a d s a n d it g iv e s y o u a n e x tr a m o n th to p a y . S im p ly c a ll o u r C la s s ifie d D e p a rtm e n t a t 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 a n d o n e o f o u r s a le s p e o p le w ill h e lp y o u p la c e y o u r a d . P le a s e b e p re p a re d to g iv e u s y o u r a c c o u n t n u m b e r a n d e x p ira tio n d a te . B illin g w ill a p p ^ flr o n y o u r n e x t c h a rg e c a r d s ta t e m e n t �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida • Sunday, April 12, 1992 - Peopl 3 t Survivor fights cancer IN B R I E F PKTHIC Helpline just a phone call away B yLA eV D O M N Herald People Editor Quentin William wcehree a plaque from Bob Terr, chairman f the Board of Directors for Boys Qlrts Cluhe ofptntral Florida. Sanford rtxitti outatanding The Boys A Qlrts Clubs of Central Florida announces mat Glno Rossi. Jr. of the Osceola Boys A Gird Club has been selected ss overall Youth of the Year for 1992. Far the first time, the Judges ihose a runner up. Quentin Williams of the west Sanford branch. The boys will esch receive a $1,000 scholar­ ship. Williams, a ninth grader at Seminole High School, will attend Seminole Community Col­ lege. Rossi a ll attend Valencia Community College. Williams h |s been a member at the West Sanford Boys A Girls Club slnae It opened two year ago. Hfc said that since he's been a member, he fim learned to reflect himself, as well aa "Quentin las helped with service projects that •youth In the five housing projects the West Sanford Club. He helped repair blcyiles that were given to underprivi­ leged youtl. and he worked on the Christmas Party that |his d ub gave for the community." West Sanford Boys A Qlrts Club Don SA N FO R D — M arg ie S m ith n e v e r th o u g h t o f th e c a n c e r th a t In v a d e d h e r b r e a s t a s a p r e lu d e to d y in g . " I t 'a p a r t o r lire to a c c e p t th in g s , d o th e b e s t w e c a n a n d g o fro m t h e r e . ' th e g la m o r o u s S m ith sa y s . S h e k n e w th e ro a d to a c c e p ta n c e fo r th e o n e In n in e w o m e n w h o w ill b a ttle b r e a s t c a n c e r c o u ld b e a d a r k o n e fra u g h t w ith e m o tio n a l tw to ta a n d tu r n s . A n d s h e k n e w s h e c o u ld h e lp o th e r s In h e r s itu a tio n . " I w a s lu c k y to h a v e a w o n d e rfu l, s u p p o r tiv e h u s b a n d a n d fam ily . I d o n 't k n o w w h a t I w o u ld h a v e d o n e w ith o u t th e m . B u t w h e n I first h e a r d th e n e w s. I w a s s c a r e d . I th o u g h t th e r e n e e d e d to b e so m e p la c e to ca ll a n d s a y T m sc a re d . I n e e d h e lp ," ' S m ith e x p la in s . It w a s n a tu r a l fo r h e r to p ro v id e th a t n u m b e r to call. S m ith o w n s T .H .E . A n sw e rin g S e rv ic e . In c. o f S a n fo rd . " A f t e r t a l k i n g to m a n y w o m e n In t h i s s itu a tio n , w h a t I o b je c t to Is I d o n 't feel w o m e n a r e p re p a re d e n o u g h p rio r to s u r g e r y . A n d w h e n y o u first s u s p e c t y o u m ig h t h a v e c a n c e r, y o u n e e d th e s u p p o r t J u s t a s m u c h a s a f te r th e f a c t." s h e s a y s. S h e s a y s w o m e n n e e d to k n o w th e y a r c n o t a lo n e . S m ith , w o rk in g w ith S u p p o r t. H o p e a n d R e co v e ry (SHARI, a se lf-h e lp s u p p o r t g r o u p for c a n c e r su rv iv o rs , m a tc h e s c a lle rs o n th e c a n c e r h o tlin e w ith e m p a th c tic SH A R m e m b e r s . " T h e y 'r e o n c a ll 2 4 h o u r* a d a y . s e v e n d a y s a w ee k to h e lp a n s w e r q u e s tio n s a n d le t c a lle rs k n o w th e y a r c n o t a lo n e , th e y h a v e p e o p le re a d y to s h a r e t h is w ith th e m ." s h e sa y s . M$rgt# Smith S m ith s s y s q u e s tio n s a s k e d r a n g e fro m lo ss o f h a ir to a v a ila b le fln an cla'l h e lp . F a m ilie s o fte n call to a s k w h a t th e y c a n d o to m a k e a lo v ed o n e 's o rd e a l e a s ie r. "I may not have all the answers, but I know where to get them." she smiles and says. T h e a n s w e rs s h e k n o w s b y h e a r t a r e w re n c h e d fro m h e r o w n e x p e rie n c e . S e v e ra l m o n th s ag o . - she lost a breast to a malignant trespasser the size of a lemon. She was told she has a 60 percent chance of recurrence In ner other breast. Smith underwent chemotherapy to thwart cancer, during which she lost her hair. y o u feel a f te r b e in g p o is o n e d ? " s h e q u ip s. S m i t h 's first a t te m p t a t r e c o n s tr u c tio n a lm o s t tw o w e e k s a g o w a s foiled. N ot a b e lie v e r In silic o n e I m p la n ts , s h e w a s to u n d e r g o tu n n e lin g , a re la tiv e ly n e w p r o c e d u re In w h ic h m a jo r m u s c le a n d s u r r o u n d in g tis s u e fro m th e p a t ie n t 's a b d o m e n to u s e d to re b u ild th e b r e a s t. A n ip p le c a n a ls o b e c o n s tr u c te d fro m th e p a t ie n t 's v a g in a l tis s u e o r. S m ith 's p re fe re n c e , c a n b e ta tto o e d In p la c e . " T h e y o p e n e d u p m y s to m a c h a n d th e r e w a s a so lid w all o f a c a r tis s u e fro m a p re v io u s s u r g e r y . T h e y c o u ld n 't d o th e tu n n e lin g ." S m ith , r e ­ c u p e r a tin g th is w e e k a t h o m e . s a y s . S h e h a s tw o m o r e o p tio n s . H e r s u r g e o n • In s e rte d a n e x p a n d e r , filled w ith s a lin e so lu tio n , to s tr e t c h th e s k in . M ore so lu tio n c a n g r a d u a lly b e a d d e d u n til th e b r e a s t Is th e p r o p e r siz e . S h e to a ls o c o n s id e r in g th e b a c k -fla p m e th o d In w h ic h a ‘V* s h a p e d fla p o f m u s c le a n d tis s u e fro m h e r b a c k to c u t a n d w ra p p e d a r o u n d to c o n s tr u c t a b r e a s t. R ig h t n o w . s h e s a y s s h e Is b la c k a n d b lu e , h e r s u rg ic a l in c isio n h e ld to g e th e r w ith 1 0 0 s titc h e s . " I feel lik e I’v e b e e n r u n o v e r b y a s te a m ro lle r S m ith c o n fid e s. S h e s a y s , d e s p ite th e s e tb a c k , s h e w ill n e v e r a b a n d o n h e r fig h t a g a in s t b r e a s t c a n c e r. S h e re c e n tly le a rn e d th a t h e r r e m a in in g b r e a s t Is still c a n c e r-fre e . S h e feels, th r o u g h It a ll. e v e n c lo se r to h e r fam ily . A s so o n a s s h e h e a ls fro m s u rg e ry , s h e w ill p u r s u e o th e r a l te r n a tiv e s to r e b u ild th e b r e a s t lo s t to c a n c e r . A n d s h e in te n d s for h e r fle d g lin g h o tlin e to h e lp a s m a n y p eo p le o s p o ssib le . " I h a v e n o In te n tio n o f d y in g a n y tim e so o n . I h a v e to o m u c h left to d o a n d I w a n t a lot o f It to b e h e lp in g o th e r p e o p le ." S m ith e m p h a tic a lly sa y s . " B u i It'a c o m in g b a c k tn c u rly . A n d I n e v e r felt a m in u te 's n a u s e a ." s h e r e p o rts . " I felt v e ry , v e ry tire d . A n d I d id n 't feel g o o d . B u t h o w g o o d c a n Morft* Smltti't Cancor HotIIn* eon bo rooctiod 14 hour* o doy. tov*n doytow*** at 044717. Kooort. Hop* and Rocovwy moot* ovary Monday attoroon at 5 pm. at Control Florida ROftonal Hoipltil in ttw lor comor of ttw dtnlnf room. Thl* It 0 wit h*lp lupport (roup tor alt concor •urvlvor*. wtwttwr In trootmonl now or llnlihad with It. Coll 04 07)7 or 07-771} Caring for all creatures B yL A C Y I Harald People Editor IL L mL m I U .il Rm im1am i M-m IO f A si§s A.DAaMA aBotdJcfctf. M l. »■— •—a *—— a m s U s u a s iJ wno is prtttmm o in®aemeu 10 uvorQt M iyniro, a mow rum or tfoopun uovoiomoni vtcr proti* dsnt. Toni Btotar, Child Frotsotlon Tsam opsratloos manspof and Shsrry Vaughan, Child Abuaa Prevention coordinator, aaaist. Cheek presented The Arnold (tim er Child Protection Team la the recipient of a $2,300 donation from the Foresters Prevention of Child Abuse Fund. Since 1074. the objective of the /OF's child abuse prevention campaign has bsen to activate and strengthen community awareness, volunteertam and better parenting. The kind la supported by contributions from the orgUilatlon's members and from the general publK. The IOF to a not-for- profit fraternal benefit society that provides soctol activities and help to Its members in time df need. The IOF to dedicated to being socially responsible by supporting a wide varidy of projects that help children and strenfher? family life. r hrlass hip tw ird announced • rd Dougherty was recently awarded Jones Fellowship by the Sanford Dougherty accepted the award from mow. Henry Witte. SANFORD - Lisa Tanner solved Mary Reece's empty nest syndrome. "AH my children are grown and I'm a widow. Being alone. I was feeling a void." Reece said. Tanner, director of Lisa's Animal Clubhouse. Aviary and Sanctuary. In Sanford, filled Reece's empty nest with peeps and chlrpa from a pair of lovebirds and two parakeets. Since her move recently to larger quarters, the animal rehaMIIUtor has begun matching the orphaned, hom eless or abandoned birds, exotic pets and wildlife babies with seniors such as Reece and with stable families who will care for them. " H a v in g the a n im a l clubhouse and caring for the animals puts my feelings into action, helping animals and people alike." Tanner said. Her organization to non-profit, all donations are plowed right back into a better life for the animals. She even provided Reece with the cages for her birds at no charge. "I'm on social security. I can afford the seed and food for the animals, but I couldn't have afforded a nice cage,” Reece explained. Reece has also opened her home to a dwarf bunny and a hound dog. " T h e y k eep me h a p p y . T hey're som eone to h u g ." Reece said. Prior to adoption. Tanner provides the orphanage. The s h e lt e r Is g e a re d fo r a ll creatures, domesticated and wild. Working In conjunction with Haulier Farms Wildlife RehabUltaton Center tn Oencva. T an n er will deliver larger animals to this five-acre woot'ed site. ‘The large animals get plenty of love and food.* too. >." she i ‘ Tanner realizes that some of her guests may be permanent, either too frail or damaged to survive without her care. "That's OK. All the creatures are special and looked upon for their Individual beauty." she said. Tanner also chooses animals and birds with good temperm enu to visit shut-ins. "It brightens their day." she noted. The clubhouse exists solely on donations. They are In need of heating pads for wild baby b ird s and o rp h a n e d baby animals; dog. rabbit and cat food, because Tanner never knows what the next addition to her menagerie will be; birdseed, cages, any sized pens and any sized aquariums. Tanner encourages people to bring her orphaned wildlife babies, exotic pets birds, fish or mammals. "If they are moving or |ust □ I DORIS DIETRICH Women welcome Easter The Sanford Woman's Club was transformed into an Easter won­ derland at the April 1 meeting. Bunnies, eggs. Wreamers and other motifs signaled the arrival of the season when members gathered for an educational program. DeLores Lain, chairman of the Education Deportment, assisted by Mary Anne Cleveland. Introduced two speakers: Dr. William Baker, director of development at Seminole College, and Richard Gardener, li­ brarian at Sanford public library. Dr. Baker stressed the importance of private support in helping stu­ dents to get an education. Gardener claims the library to the best deal In town. There are free books that take the reader every­ where. he said. He mentioned sev­ eral services have been expanded Including the maiiout of books and tapes for senior adults and also services for the blind. President Marty Colegrove con­ ducted the business meeting when routine reports were heard. Jean Metis, first vice president. , reported on the success of the recent "A Taste of Sanford. " Qail Hlll-Smlth, conservation chairman, spoke on saving the world followed by the Woman's Club Chorus singing an appropriate song. D uring the m eeting Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett entered the building to tell the clubwomen a movie crew had asked to film a women's d u b meeting for a forth­ com ing movie. Would th is be agreeable with the clubwomen? Why. certainly, with pleasure. The chief relum ed in a few minutes, went to the microphone and cheerily annunced. "April fool." Mary Anne Cleveland, chairman of the Scholanhlp Committee, an­ nounced the deadline to apply for the d u b 's annual scholarship to a deserving woman returning to the classroom to May 1. Far Information and applications, contact the Financial Aid Depart­ ment of Seminole Community Col­ lege or Mary Anne. 3 3 3 - 0 3 1 1. Attending the Florida Federation of Women's Clubs Slate Convention In May tn Orlando are: Marty Colegrove. Jean Metis and Fran Mitchell, delegates; Mary ChUders. alternate delegate; and Charlotte Smith, special guest. Hostesses were: Jeanette Dunn and Nancy Fiyc. chairmen, and Mayor Bettye Smith. Rose Payne. Louise Harris. Shirley Mills and Linda Keeling. □Sse D ietrich. Page SB �•g - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 12, 1002 Community salutes education Education A wareness Day sponsored by Seminole Com­ munity College was held at the Boys and Qlna Clubs. Westside Center. Lace Mobley presided over the program of musical entertainm ent by the S.C.C. Oospel Choir under the direction of Stevie Grey. VISTA workers were among the volunteers who helped to m ak e th is firs t E d u ca tio n A w areness Day a su ccess. VISTA stands for "Volunteers In Service to America." This pro­ gram was created by Congress In 1964 as a domestic partner to the Peace Corps. The program performs meaningful and con­ structive service in the commu­ nity. VISTA assists with re­ cruitment and retention efforts In low-income communities for GED. ESOL. and literacy pro­ grams. Education Awareness Day saw participation from various pro­ grams In the community: Semi­ nole County Health Department. Legal Aid Services. Head Start Program , Sem inole C ounty Library. Voters' registration also gave words of wisdom to the captive audience. His plea was to take advantage of the many services available In the city to help IP enhance one's life and to make them better citizens. hone with vocals by Mlchdlc ato at Chris’s House of Beef, ndo. Jazz lovers will enjoy a lock] group that performs a mix fusfen and straight-ahead Jazz. Haad Start raaohas out The Head Start program Is reaching out to children and h e l p i n g f a m i l i e s In y o u r neighborhood. Enrollment for the 1992-93 school year Is In progress. Head Start Is for the handi­ capped as well, and Is a free pre-school program. Enroll now to get the services and benefits. To qualify for Head S tart, children must be 3-5 years of age. Families'must meet federal governm ent poverty Income guidelines. Call the Head Start program at Crooms School of Choice. West 13th St.. 322-2524. Reikval Time will be presented at Frfcdom Assembly of God, 2960 brlando Drive, old Zayres Plaza. Xp.m. April is the month to comAand be blessed by Helga Harris, la handmaiden of the Lord, a d evangelist for the rev ival) The Rev. Randall Hall-Walhpr Is pastor. p fiftfiifii booth. Operation SEED. The Links. Inc.. (Altamonte Springs chapter), and Seminole Com­ munity College Retention Pro­ ject. Highlighting the day was the appearance of Mayor Bettyc Smith who gave words of wel­ com e an d assu red her e n ­ dorsement of this greatly needed program in the Sanford commu­ nity. She urged all citizens to get Involved In the community, she spoke of the program of the Public Works Department to help educate their employees and encouraged citizens to take advantage of the OED centers Jan buffs Natan' This afternoon at 2 p.m., the that are available to them. Central Florida Jazz Society will Commissioner Robert Thomas present Don Mlktten on sax- Calling «l Christians, sinners, pastors atti congregations to worship el th the MidwayCanaan community In their first community revival. April 20-24. 7 p.m. Nigtily services will be h e l d a t tae S t. M a t t h e w Missionary Bfotlat Church. Main St. Guest etangellst for the revival Is tfe Rev. Isadore Edwards, pastor of the Rising Star Missionary Baptist Church. Fort Worth. Te Dietrich McFadden, Hill marry in Sanford ceremony CPMt _ HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital Auxiliary hosted a re­ cent meeting of the Florida H ospital A sso ciation's E ast Central District Auxiliary presi­ dents. CFRH Auxiliary P resident Elsie Querry. Sanford, and Pres­ ident-elect Jane Bock. Deltona, hosted the event for presidents a n d p r e a l d e n t a - e l e c t from around Central Florida. T h e p a r t i c i p a n t s he l d a round-table discussion of activi­ tie s m each auxiliary and exchanged helpfel ideas. The group was also treated to a tour oT the new Woman's Center at the hospital and were presented an outline of forth­ coming expansion projects by CFRH Administrator Roy C. Vinson, SANFORD - Colleen G. with peach and a peach lace McFadden and Michael J. Hill bow. The honor attendants wore were married Feb. 29, 1992. 2 p.m.. at the First Methodist gowns of peach lace over satin Church. Sanford by the Rev. S. with long sleeves and scoop neckline. The waistlines were Edward Johnson. The bride Is the daughter of accented with peach ribbon and David and June McFadden of a large bow at the back. They t Sanford. The bridegroom Is the •carried bouquets of peach roses. son of John and Ann Hill of High The bride's sister made the gowns and bouquets. j Springs. Church music was provided Elizabeth McCarthy of Toms by Jean Metts of Sanford. A River, N.J. served as maid of reception followed at the Sanford honor. Bridesmaid was Sharon S h r i n e C l u b w h i c h w a s May Smith, sister of the bride. beautifully decorated with a a Deltona. Eric Steiner of Long- white and peach theme. White i wood was best man. Ushers and peach balloons cascaded i were Thomas H. McFadden of from the ceilings and from the [ DeBary and Stuart Hill of High tables. i Springs. Among the guests were the Mae Pawlaon Is ready excited j The bride's wedding gown of b r id e ' s b r o th e r s Comm and days abut an award the { white satin, made by her sister, Mailer Chief David O. McFadden Sanford I rdPltot Cl>± has received. : Sharon, featured a satin bodice and his wife, Oeorgeann, of S. M chib, a m of 64 In | with lace overlay and long C a r o l i n a a n d T h o m a s H. the Florida District, was the :-sleeves. The' rounded neckline - McFadden and family of Deltona. recipient of the Florida District : accented a lace apptlque of roses Out-of-town guests came from Community Service Award for t In the front of the bodice. Each New Jersey. Tennessee. Canada Its Involvement In NVOCLA. Na­ rose was highlighted with a seed and England. tional Voluntary Organization pearl. The skirt was embellished After a w e d d in g tr i p to for the Independent Living for with lace at each side and at the Treasure Island, the newlyweds the Aging. The PUot Club motto hemline with a matching long are making their home In Or­ this year to: Service with a train of lace and pearls. Her lando. The bride Is employed as cathedral-length Illusion veil was representative for First Union The project earning the Pilot held by a crown of lace, pearls Bank. Conway office, Orlando Club the utetinettan is and sequins. She carried a and the groom Is supervisor for log vohinteerlam with the Good bouquet of white roses tinged United Parcel Service, Orlando. Samaritan Home. Monthly, the d u b hoots a birthday party at the *««— , a s “ I in th e<Pfk**Way? the Met "This Is the n ln jn r , ( sponsor, and when Dyson visited the recent bike week in Daytona Beach, he met Willie and Nancy Davidson snd photographed with them. When the Davidsons returned to th e main office In Min­ neapolis, they mailed Dyson two round-trip tickets to visit the plant. Kathy West. Dyson's mom. sold, "He couldn't believe the Mp was happening. He's a big motorcycle urn. but can't ride." Hugh Bryan Dyson, a motor­ cycle enthusiast, and his neph­ ew. Steven Freer, will leave tomorrow for York. Pa., where th e y will to u r th e H arleyDavidson motorcycle factory. Last November Dyson, 33, vMted the factory, but because he Is a victim of m uscular d y stro p h y , he w as refused tke facility due to safety roes A mend noHfhni the Muscular D ystrophy h ead q u arters, of w hich Harley-Davldson is a the Friday martwt. Every other Friday. Soup to Nuts and the Colonial Room rotate in serving lunch In the colorful, continental sidewalk setting. Kay Is excited about the new outdor tables added to the col­ lection. In addition to 10 tables, provided by the Sanford Historic Downtown Waterfront Associa­ tion, the St. Lucia Festival and Cranberry House, four more fables have been donated by Lois' Place. Soup to Nuts. Colo­ nial Room. DelifitftU Finds and Custom Craft*. Adding to the splashes of color In ithe mall are two ornate blue canopied carts conwood. A lot of love into those carta. They were bull! by Chuck Bose and painted by Ruth Lee with Jack Wafa and Butch Catoko making the car . "The ball la idling, says Kay Bathoiomew about progress be­ ing made In downtown Sanford. She Is ecstatic over the recent success of “ Pkshlonacape." a fashion show and luncheon us­ ing the Sanford Historic District os the backdrop. Kay said she already has the dates set for the fall Faahkmacape os well aa the one for next spring. On special occasions. Magnolia oerrsi Mall is the site of activity such as indent severing the Irene: t t M U t J Protect yourself from lead hazards Kerry Mathews, Scott to marry this June SANFORD — J a m e s and Jackie Mathews of Sanford are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Kerry Rene*, to John Dennis Scott, son of David Scott of Sanford and Juanita Trail of Geneva. Bom in Orlando, the brideelect is the maternal grand­ daughter of Jesae and Coreen Odom of Hereford. Tcxaa and the paternal granddaughter of J.D. and Iris Mathews of Bonlfay. Fla. Miss Mathews la a 1988 grad­ uate of Seminole High School. Sanford. She Is a 1989 graduate of Orlando Vo Tech and is presently pursuing a career In dentistry at Seminole Communi­ ty College. She Is presently employed as. a certified dental Her fiance, bom in Sanford. Is the paternal grandson of Grady and Flora Scott of Sanford. Scott Isa 1983 high school graduate of Seminole Community College. In 1989. he successfully completed the emergency medical training (EMTI and fire fighting course at Seminole Community College. He Is presently employed as a firefighter for Seminole County. The wedding will be an event of June 20. 1992. 6:30 p.m.. at Sanford Church of Christ. San­ ford. Their hobby is collecting an' tlques and they are preaenitly building a new home In Sanford ft Lead Is • metal that to easily with a house key. This toxic U Ideal a s s r. and other ; fixtures. You can’t aee U. taste IL or smell I t •BVFRCTB. Infants, young children, wn** in» |w n t women ore at highest risk of i even with short-term to lead. Growing children rapidly aba lead than adults, High levels of toad hr the diet will go Into bones and organs, where U will reside far a s lo n g aa 30 years. Known effects of lead exposure range from subtle are still packed In such cans. Td UmH Ask your grocer w hether a •H ave water tested for is lead: "fl cold-water pipes in cans, faucets l ve been unused limit for more six hours, psriicuyour consumption If It Is. l a r l y t r u e 'o r a p a r t m e n t the very young ore dwellers: use cold water for BARBARA Because more vulnerable to the effects of drinking, and especially HUGHES/ lead, the FDA requires that all making baby uhu and in­ GREGG Infant formula be packaged In tro! or leadlead-free containers. To limit exposure, wash hands before • Lead la used In to eating: limit consumption of ceramic neurological, toxic effects, or imported cnnn*** foods in lead- shiny, smooth even death at extremely high soldered cans: and select Infant erty formulated. levels. A child's mental and Juices and foods packaged In this lead-base physical development can be Into foods. To Irreversibly stunted by over­ test ceramics snd a WATER. Lead is not a natu­ Improper glazing; exposure to lend. ral element In water, nor does it antiques or coiiec •RKXJLATI0II6. The Food come from the water treatment or beverage; avoid\ aad Drug Administration. Envi­ process. In fact, your own home bought in other ronmental Protection Agency plumbing Is usually the culprit. m a d e by s m a t e 1irs; snd fax other federal agencies In very old homes (circa 1930). exposure of old: monitor the use and levels of lead pipes were common place, ceramic items to lead in everything from food but In today’s homes, copper such as spaghetti' citrus cans to pipe solder. For example, pipes are now the standard. salads; s a d limit ui of leaded However, the solder used to Join federal stan d ard s limit the crystal, especially If it or amount of lead In water to 50 pipes is now the primary head with children. parts her billion (ppb)*. and source of moot household water The only way to know whether tiles. When more acidic a cenunlc piece, gfausware or suggest less than 30 ppb If (here I" water passes through drinking water Is safe is to have are young children In the home. pipes, corrosion can leach out •One ppb to equal to 1.0 the product tested. For state microgram per liter or 0.001 the lead In this solder. Newer certified drinking water testing m illigram s per liter, or the homes (leas than five y ean old) labs In our area call the Semi­ equivalent or 1 raisin In 2.000 are particularly susceptible to nole County Health * Human lead contamination from cor­ Service* Department. Environ­ Since mid-1991. no rosion because water to In direct m e n t a l H e a l t h . P h o n e : contact w ith the pipes and 407/321-3479. cat. 2806. Insulates the water tram the solder. imported f �Honda - Sunday, April 12, 1992 - 71 Sanford Herald, Sanford, Mom who had to sacrifice resents father who didn’t Crannan, third place. Bottom: Norman Ameling and John Clerk, from left, accept first place trophies from Yost, organizer of the tournament. SUNDAY’S TELEVISION » u >> o«p »'M'W^9rrxHn « U -lffg i ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Dressed In nothing at all She backed In as n Parker All Members Of The Frioncis Of Thw St. Johns To attend our Annual Meeting for Election of Officers and Review of past year. April 18,5.-00 P.M. 8L J o h n s E lv e r R lv e rb o a t (Celery Avs. a t O stssn Bridge) Food sorvad at 0.-00 PJd., boarding at 0JO P i t for a seonle 2-hour rida. For reservation* 330-1012 or 333-2423 by Monday, April IS. Faatuisd i . Dr. Bnioo Stephenaon, Profeaaor of environmental StudJaa at RoUina Col- PLEASE MAKE EVERY EFFOBT TO ATTEND, AND SPACE IS SEVEELY LOOTED ...lm o)l>s»W u t Even though Jane's father does not "deserve" to be at her graduation. If she chooses to Invite him It's her graduation, and It should be her decision. S*1 A«or«) wa am w____ aili lwi» fcVhrCe- * rortUrtl T,, & **iu ___ OijwdPtw01 Heals DBAS ASSTt So you enloy limericks — but only those that can be repeated In polite com­ pany. Here are two of my favorites: A canner exceedingly canny One morning remarked to his 3d* ]<•* >w n AD VIC B House roll. I enjoy your column. Abby. FRAN DDtTINO. IRV1NO, TEXAS DSAR FRANi Thank you for the limericks. I may never enjoy eating a Parker House roll again. (Problems? Write to Dear Abby. For a persons!, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope lo Deer Abby, P.0. Box $$440, Los Angeles, Calif. $00$$. All correspondence Is confidential.) Jane says 1 have no right to take that attitude, and regard­ less of who paid for her college education, he Is still her father, and she wants him to see her get her diploma. I will leave It to you. Abby. Who Is right? ja m b i M o ra m t7 7 i»»*t«irVlitK M r nr l a x i u n T !g jU rs I have been divorced for eight years. 1 have one daughter. "Jane.” who Is now 22. When my husband divorced me. he also "divorced" our daughter. There was no contact with Jane, unlesa she Initiated It. No Christmas gifts, no birthday gifts, nothing — even though she always remem bered her father on those occasions. I could not understand It: he was a very loving father to Jane while she was growing up. but the "love" cooled off after our divorce. Jane will be graduating from a private college In May. This will be a tremendous relief for me. since I assumed the entire finan­ cial burden of her college educa­ tion. II suggested he share the expense, but he flatly refused.) I am not wealthy by any means. I had to mortgage my house and secure a personal loan to cover J a n e ' s t u i t i o n a n d living expenses. My "ex" Is not a p a u p e r . He m a k e s In the neighborhood of $100,000 a year, but he lives well, pays an ex-wlfe alimony, and he's keep­ ing another woman. I nearly hit the celling when Jane told me she Intends to Invite her father to her gradua­ tion! I reminded her that I was the one who had made all the sacrifices and I should not have to share her graduation day with her father, who practically dis­ owned her these last eight years. ••'•••: - "A canner can can "Anything that he can. "But a canner can't can a can. can he? " T h i s m i g h t be s l i g h t l y marginal, but It's not really offensive: A corpulent maiden named Kroll Had a notion cx6eedlngly droll At a masquerade ball • FREE In home estimates Large selection to choose from o P ro m o L, F rie n d ly S erv ice • We Do Replacement a Custom to r the finest in vertical blinds and m ini-blinds, call SA N FO R D V E R TIC A L S Animals- □ MStAni !mGsLr,DH3Ss. o e .t^ can't keep the animal or bird, or find an or p ha n ed one. all creatures are welcome, from spiders to horses." Tanner said the rewards she reaps from helping animals and elderly are far greater than anything monetary. <fMy mother was an animal lover until her death. Helping animals and the elderly Is tn my blood. I was talight growing up to treat God's creatures with love because they were put here for us to take care of." ahe said. At the clubhouse, they are. LIm ' i Anim al C lutfw vat It accaptlafl ■aimak t t r t a r t a t is cW ■rsaslia t laa It wan smut. < HmSmtS: caSTssriStsSiaU fHctap toSvsNsMd■ Consumer— jramspi- UT7m &— ------------ h M t&tUN <rm ..Ttiwrjsir&sa: The FDA Consumer magazine. July/August 1901 editions listed the following companies who provide FDA recommended testing kits for lead contamina­ tion In ceramics and/or other solids. Be aware that home testing kits are not sensitive enough to accurately measure lead In water! • The Frandon Lead Alert Kit (100 uses). ($29.95 - $3.90 shipping and handling). Testa all solid surfaces. 1-900-359-9000. • LeadChcck Swabs (16 pack). ($28.45 Includes shipping and handling). Tests all solid sur­ faces (Including ceramics, dust, soli, solder), 1-800-262-LEAD • Lcadcheck II ($24.95). Tests pottery, water, soil, ceramic, glassware. (3131281-2300. The Cooperative Extension Service Is open to all regardless of race, color, creed or national origin. l-K DINNER*2” KIDSMEAL99$ Choose Famous Recipe, Crispy Plus, or Roasted Chicken. 1905 S. French Ave^SANFORD • 323-3*50 T eedV for $ J L 9 9 O if l¥ W T HAW THAT SOCKS THiCSAtM W * OCCOVED gg] Need Catering? Call Lee's For Your Next Party o r Social Event! •apteaaafthicken. | •I pinfmwhrd B U C K E T |5 A Q 0 * 13 piece* o f | I �)' v M - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 12, 1992 SAY. DAD. VOu 8E PBITTV SHAQP • W M YCAHt I SINK A H ITT? / X THINK ITS BECAUSE ) YOU'RE MEW YOU'RE A BAP PUTTER, J AT CAPPYINE, SIR vi ^ V _ A R E N 'T YOU? TH E BORN LOSER ™ A H . by Art Sansom GUWS REAEABER...FDR BETTER jF=T3 0* WORSE, K JT RICHER OR f — \ POORER, IN / \ | \ SICKNESS \ \ \ AND IN... SOMETIMES I HE HERE AT NISHT, AND IT’S LONELY 5 0 I LOOK UP AT THE STARS. AND I GIVE THEM ALL NAMES LIKE THEY'RE FRIENDS OF MINE. AND I TALK TO THEM... HI. M ICH ELLE! ^ t im irm rm n im r,1"! „ a m rr "Thealth!} A pril IB« I M S The year ahead could be a very Interesting one for you where your social life Is con* cemed. It looks like you will meet and make several won­ derful friends, but you may also get Involved with one who could be a pain In the neck. A i m (March 21-April IB) You might have trouble distin­ guishing between a calculated risk and an outright gamble today. While the former allows you limited control over the event, the latter allows you none. Arles, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for Arles* Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing 91.29 plus a long, self-addressed, stam ped envelope to AstroGraph, d o this newspaper. P.O. Box 9 1 428. Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your tod lac sign. TA U lttm (April 20-May 20) If you have to make a choice today, listen more attentively to your own Intuition than to the advice of an outsider. Your well-intentioned associate may se e t h i n g s from a f u s t y perspective. oZanm (May 21-June 20) Desirable results are likely today in situations where you have hopeful expectations. However, you're not apt to do as well In matters where you have selfdoubts. CANCER (June 21-July 22) In competitive developments today, be they social or worldly, winn­ ing has Its place. But don't make It so Important you do some­ thing you’ll later regret. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're clever today, but so are those with whom you'll be Involved. Don't try to do anything cute to advance your self-interests, because your motives will be transparent to everyone. VntQO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) There's a possibility you might OUE A/UOTHU? INSTEADOf e e A n u s iP O ) each c m # AU THE m e 7 YOfl&AULE? cveryonea Trying to help sansone you like could create some unexpected com plications today. You might end up getting for more deeply Involved than you Initially anti­ cipated. TAUNtJR (April 20-May 20) It's time to review your budget to see If you can reduce some non-essential expenditures. If you do not begin to crop some of these costs, they could soon get out of hand. OBWN1 (May 21-June 20) Your way of doing th i n ^ mi ght be superior to your boss' today, but Il ls not Uhriy to be weureceived or Imffemenled. This could be due to your pres­ entation. H TH M w o fiK H O ? w . LDLJlJ U U U U U U U U n u l l J lllJ U U U UU UULJ tJ U L in U U I llJ U rJULJULJl IIJ U tJH l.il I UUI I JIIIJ U IIU U 1 J III JU U U l’j u UUULJULJ L1UUULSU LJLJHLIULJ U U U U L JU rjufj uunu ukirjki rjU H L I ULJU iju iin n rju u rju u i i 13L1UUI ILJUL1U III IU JJU U U f J I llJ U U U fJ I IM[*]( 1 MClfJkd Ml 114 I t Actor — Kmvpvpi llif I S | ) i n toFasprase to success or being first today. However, being productive Is w hst will give you the greatest gratification, not proving you're superior to others. MOrTTARIVlB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Early In the day. friends might avoid you, a result of your lack of sociability. Fortunately, your personality will undergo a transform ation by late after­ noon. and you’ll be your sweet self, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. IB) If there Is something impor­ tant you want to wrap up today, make It your No. 1 priority. This could be a tedious assignment. CANCER (June 21-July 22) There's a possibility something might develop today between you and a dose blend that could evoke angry words. Restrain yourself, because you may say something you’I regret. I S O (July 23-Aug. 22) A strong-willed associate might try to pressure you Into doing some- and you must be prepared to see It through to IU conclusion. A0UARItm (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Someone who never supported you previously might be your m ost ardent ally today. Be careful, because your new cohort might have ulterior motives. m e n (Feb. 20-March 201 You might have to deal with something rather difficult today: A friend may want to participate In an endeavor which this pal has not yet earned the right to (C) 1992, NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. ........r~ — you could be difficult to deal with today. Don't demand 1mmediate gratification, BAOITTARlUi (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Owing to Uxwe who might deliberately oppose your efforts in order to serve their own Interests. It could be rather difficult for you to achieve your objectives today. Be careful. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Try to profit today from your experiences so that you do not repeat a painful mistake. If you have a lapse of memory, you could be sony. partnership you're presently (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) involved In will produce favor­ It AQUARIUS might not be today able results today. It might look to volunteer toadvisable m anage good on paper, but not in assets of another. Your skillthe in application. handling msttera may not be U M A (Sept 23-Oct. 23) In equivalent to your good Inten­ order to be productive today, tions. you must be very methodical where your work Is concerned. If n a c t t (Feb. 20-March 20) yo u d o n ' t have a realistic Dealing with others on a on­ agenda, little w tl be achieved. e-to-one basis might not be your NOORFfO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) cup of tea today, so be extremely Usually, you re a reasonably c a r e f u l ho w yo u c o n d u c t p atien t person. But If your yourself. There Is very tittle expectations are not readily met. margin for error. �— ? Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 12, 1902 L tq a l N o t l c t t NOTICK Pursuant to Florida statute 1 174.M, Seminole Community I College It hereby accepting eeaied bids tor aurplut equip men! Item a. The aurplut Itern a a r t : One (II welk in cool er/froerar and one (II tom m er clal revolving gaa oven Bidt thouM bo mailed or delivered to Seminole Community College, l«t Weldon B ird . Santord, FL a m , Attont: CO SIEMER. Bid each Item taparatoly a t the | college will accept toe highett equipmen! It m W " a t It". The College [ dote not provide warranty a t to 1 Ita eervlceeblllty. Bldt m utt be ------ lived by toe college no later i 1:00 PM on April 14, t m . , Bid* th a n be opened and awarded at 110 PM an that •am e day. Iterm may be In tpected on the camput between J toe hourt Ot 0:00 AM to 4:00 PM on Monday through Friday. All | eapentet aaaociatod with to t l removal ot toe equipment than be toe responsibility ot toe ! tuctetatol bidder (a). Pitollth: April 11. te, i m OIR-IS4 LISA L AOVENTIt (MSNT B lO fl/tl-ei N O T IC E I t H I R I B V •IV IN , toot toe City el Sanford. Florida will receive tea led bide ua to l : » P.M. on Thurtday. May 7, t f t l In toe Purchatlng Ottice. Ream 141 tor toe fellow ingltem t; WATER MAIN EXTENSIONSANFORDAVENUE All bidt are to be delivered or mailed to: The City ot Sanford. Purchatlng O ttke. MO N. Park Avenue. Sanford, Florida 11771. The tooled bidt will be publicly opened later tool tam e day at 1:00 P.M. in toe City Com m lttlon Chamber*. Room 117, Santord City Hall. g»»riiif mouR tha a u o p H i m»*im m n ■no in t uprvpvr bid terma are available, at no coat. In toe Purchatlng Office. Room 141, HO N. Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida. (407) 1141411. Fectfmlto or N li|rip M c bidt will not be acceptable. The City of Santord retervet toe right to accept or ro|ect any or all bide, with or without caute. to waive tochnlcellllet or to accept toe bid which In Ita lodgement beat te r vet the Inter oat of the City. CITY OF SANFORD Walter theerln Purchatlng Agent April f , I m Publlth: April II, t m DER-111 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CITY OF CASSELBERRY PLANNINGANOtOMING COMMISSION LAND PLANNING AGENCY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of CaaaeWorry Planning and Zanlng Comml talon/Land Planning Agency will held a PuM k Hearing to conaldar the toot toll Ity of gran­ ting toe rerening of a certain parcel at land from Ita prevent C l (Commercial) toning clattl 11fatten to ttw R I (Multi-Family Owalttag) timing clattl Heat ion Tha property tor whlcfl'MU reaanlng It requetted It located on tha weet tide ef Murphy Read Laminate Boulevard. The prop­ erty It legally deter toed a t : Beginning at toe nectoeoH comer Of Lot H. Sporttman't Paradlta. a t recorded In Plat Beak i. Paget It and tL Public Recerdt of Seminole County. Florida, told paint alee being an tha wetferly right-of-way line ef Murphy Road; told paint alto being on a curve, concave aoutheettoriy, having a central angle of P » f f " and a redfue ef H U M leafi thence tram a tangent hearing ef S tt-n « " W . run touth wottocly along the northerly line ef Late I t thru M. Inclutlve, ef told tportemen'e Paradlta and along toe arc ef ta w curve, a dtetanco of 7*4 *4 feet/ thence departing tald northerly line and tald curve, run M7-tS-W"W. a dittonca ef M R feet: thence N O I t t r T . a dttlance of DM0 teat to a p a in t an ta ld w e tte rly rig h t-o f-w a y lin e ; th e n c e a dlttenco af H—■ I— M eS17-1M4"*. __0 —4ba .1 w — .at M m— — ■ Vi * m nW b^i rWfll IK— VIini, Containing 1040 acree mere or im . The Public Hearing will be held on W tdniidty, April t t. t m , af 7:M PM .. In the Cataelbarry City Hall. M Triolet Lake Drive. Ciite to irry . Florida, or mi m® iniTrniM p®o uni may appear and be heard wlto respect t* 1toe ing. Cep let af available at City Hall In toe Community Dsv* It* merit Bepertment end may ba inspected by toe public during normal buUneeaheure. t h b l m a McPh e r s o n . City Clerk DATED to ll 17th dey et March, tm ‘ Portent are edvlted that. II they decide to appeal any doettten made et thete meet Ingt/heerlnft. they will need e recard ef ttw preceedlngt and tor euch purpete. they may need to inturo that a verbatim record et toe preceedlngt li made, which record Inciudee toe toetlrneny and evidence upon which toe eppeal It to ba ba ted, per Section M ldiaf. Florida Statute*.1' Publtih: April!. It. i m PERU L e g a lN o llc e s L tg a lN o tiC M IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE lath JUOICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO: FMItl-DR-gi-B In re toe marriage of MICHELE LEE Petitioner. and MARVIN SMITT NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice II hereby given that I am engigU in butlnett at P O. Bo* l* m i, Altamonte Springe, FL HIM , Seminal* County, Florida, under toa Fldltioui Name af TILE BY DESIGN, and tool I Inland to regular tald name wlto toa Secretary of Stale, Tallehetaae. Florida. In accordance wlto to* provlelam of toa Fkflflaut Hama Statute, To Wit: Section tes.at. Florida Statute* tM7. Welter K, Feteam Publlth: April 11, tm DER 1*7 NOTICE OF ACTlS!- *"' TO: MARVIN SMITT YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for Dlatolutlon of Mar rlage h at been filed agalntl you and you are required to terve a copy of your written dtlenaet. If any. to If on MICHELE LEE. whote add r a ti It PO BOX IS IS O a , A L T A M O N T E SPRINOS. FL 11711, on or before MAY 14, INI. and file toe original with too clerk of tola court either before eervlce on p e titio n e r or im m ed iately thereafter; otoerwlta a default will be entered agalntl you tor toe relief demanded In tha complaint or patltlan. DATE Don APRIL*, i m . MARYANNE MORSE At Clerk of too Court BY Nancy R. Winter At Deputy Clerk Pitollth: April II. If, 14 a May i. i m DER-lla NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF Ftret Federal lavlega and Lean Aaeactottonat U m km b CtiMtv SANFORD, FLORIDA On AFRIL 1, t m . the Office ef Thrift Supervision af tha United State* Department af toa Treatury cleead Firtf Federal Saving* and Loan ot Seminole County |t h e “ Aeaociatien"l. Tha Xevolution True! Corporation Itoo "RTC") h a t boon appointed Receiver (to* "Receiver"! to handle all matter* relating to toe former Attecletlen. Following toe doting, the Re­ c e iv e r tra n if e r r e d c erta in e tte ft end toe depoeltt end certain ether llabllltle* ot toe Ateodetlen to Fodtral True! Bank. FSB. Winter Perk. Flor Ida. The Association’* llebllltlet to It* general creditor* remain with the Receiver. All creditor* having claim* agalntl toa Aeeadatlon mutt protect their claim*, subtlen hated by legal great, to toa Receiver by July II. i m . IPO day* from April 11, t m , data of lit publication) purtuanl to II U.SC. Section t m IdHDIBI. Submit Hon of claim thall ba affective whan mailed. It you have a claim egolntt tha Aiioclatlan. you mould contact toa RTC at toa following RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION RECEIVER OF Flret Federal Saving* B Lean Aeaadat ion ef Seminole County Santord, FLOR IOA ATTENTION: CLAIMS OEFARTMENT SOUTHEAST CONSOLIDATED OFFICE F. O. BOX MM7 TAMPA, FLORIOA D4114J47 Publlth: April 11. May ISA June 14. i m OBR.IM > ,,| NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS OP FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY SANFOR O. FLORIDA On April L 1ML the Firet Federal Saving* and Lean A**ociatlan af Sam lnab Ceunty wat arderad d a te d by toa Oflka ef Thrtff l iwirvitton. and toa Rat atufton True! Carper than wat ippilntad lit Receiver. Thit it to advtea yew that all dtpaait a c c a u n ti af F ir tf F ed eral Saving* and Lean Aeaadat ton af Sim inala Ceunty w art tranetorrtd to and wllf ba earvtced by Federal True! Bank, FSB, toa Aetuming Inttltutlen, at 111 Weet Firet Street, Santord, PierM e a n t. Check* and draft* an Firet Federal Saving* and Lean Ateoclatlan af Seminal# Ceunty form* will ba hanarad to toa amaunf af your tepee!tt in a c c a r d a n c a w ith b a n k in g predict*. If yau da naf claim year Inaured dipaalt within II mantoa. yau will ba pretwntad from claiming yeur fund*. Tha Auum Ing Inet!tuttanha* agreed to pay Intoraet an internet bearIng dtpatit acceuntt tor tourtoan (14) day* from toa dating date or until toa Wh day following mailing af netke to dMeeii whichever it (alar, afrf toa b lifted In toa reipectlw toa AtoumIng inttltutlen Mall pay euch intoraet an all: (I) taring* depetite e t a reto n e let* than toa than currant tevtngt depaelt rate af Intorott paid by toa Aetuming intlitu •ton; and (il) tranaadian dipt* It* (Including wttoaut llmltetien. checking and NA.W. account*) a t a rate no toaa than current rate paid by toa Aetuming Inttltutlen tor similar type* af trantedlan account*. You have toa right to withdraw your depaelt af any time witheut penalty until euch time that yau tign a new depaelt centred with toa Aetuming Inttltutlen. II yau have any quaetton* a b e d your account, ptoaao call toa Attum ing Inth tut ten. Publlth; April I t May HA June il t m DEB III IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASINO. IIW C A NAT IONS BANC FINANCIAL SERVICES CORPORATION 1/k/aC A S SOVRAN CREDIT CORP. f/k/a CAS FAMILY CREDIT. INC. Plaintiff, v*. LEWIS JOHNSON and PAME LA JOHNSON, hit wlto. BARNETTRECOVERY CORPORATION. STATE OF FLORIDA. DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVIN th a t, p u rtu a n l la a Final Judgment af Perecteeure en­ tered In toa abavastytod caute, In toa Circuit Court of Seminal* County. Florida, I will tall toa eltuatod In Santord. (torldaH Tha R ett U feat of Left • and 10. Black IL Tier t, aicapf toa North 10 toet af Lai f. E.R. TRAFFORD'S MAP OF THE TOWN OF SANFORD, a* ro corded In Fiat Book I. Pag** M thru *4. and lit, HL m , ii*. and 117. af to* Public Racardi ef Seminal# County. Florida, at public tala, to to* high**! and beet bidder, tor each, at to# watt front dear ef to# Courthouse In Santord. Seminal* County. Flor Ida. at 11:00 a.m. on May 11. im . DATED April I. t m . MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUITCOURT ■ y .Ja n a E . Jaeawlc Deputy Clark Fubillh; •ubllth: A April 11. It. i m DER 144 IN T H I CIRCUITCOURT OP T N I tMh JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DiVilMW CASE NO.: t l - l l l f CAMP CITIBANK FEDERAL SAVINOS BANK, an aeaaciatkn organlnd and emitting under to* law* of toa Unltod Stato* of America, formerly known a* CITICORP SAVINGS OF FLORIOA. a Federal Saving* and Loan Ataaclaf ton. Plaintiff. v*. ESTHE R V. ROBERTS, *1 *1.. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN purtuanl to a Final Summary ju d g m e n t.M .F qm M eum .H f*. Tarnation of F**t and Cade datod APRIL 7. t m . ontorad In Cat* No. t t lll* CA I4P of to* Circuit Court at to* Seminal* County Judicial Circuit, in and tor Sam Inala County. Ftorid#. wherein CITIBANK FEDERAL SAVINOS BANK, an aaaaciettan arganiMd and aeUtlng under to* law* af toa Unltod Stato* af Amocko, formerly knpaet aa C IT IC O R P SA V IN O S O F FLORIDA, a Federal Savina* and Loan Aaaadetton, U to t Plaintiff and EITHER V. ROB­ ERTS, af at. ar* Defend ante. I will tail to to* Mghatt and a**t At iton a--- M dear af to* Sam inala County Caurtoeut*. i l l Narto Park Av­ enue. Santord, Florida a m af i l : « a'ttock, an May u . m g , toa touewtaw dvacriaad prapar* fy. aa eat torta in tald Final '•Kwth aM BWB Mbl oM iiEpMFfM1dJlU HdlH ^NnOM im Hli nP rn-Q n wr Mr euro and Taaatton af Feat and C aatotaw lt: Laf 4*1. Stock A. JAMBSTOWN VILLAOE UNIT O N aI. a M i a * AA. a ----j- * "VGi G«t| 4TaO4L nO rlo l TnOfOOffaM recorded In Plat Beak to. P asta • and *. af to* Pubik Bacardi af Sam lnal* C aunly, F la rid a . togrth ir wito| a parptauoi narr and agree* aa daecrtoad In paragraph 1 and purtudnl to grantor*' r a i a r v d right a t provided tor In paragraph a af m at certain quit claim dead ordad In Offklai Bacardi Hi i i a t Papa ng. r t to t Pubik Racardt af Seminal* County. Florida. DATED April*, t m . MARYANNE MORSE Ci*rt Circuit Court By: J a n a l. Jeeewk Deputy Clark PuMUh: April II. It. i m D IR Ml M TNB ORCUIT COURT OF THE BIGHT BERTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA, IH AMD FOR SBMIROLE COUNTY GENERAL JURISOfCTIOM DIVISION CASE N O -fl-IM Ohr. F COWGIR A MILLER MORTGAGE COMPANY. INC., Plaintiff, JOHN E.COOK.JR, and ------ .a n unknown parean In ftl Hit »y^«c« real property, (It. NOTICE OP PUGLIC MEETING REOAROINO TYPICAL ROADWAY SECTIONS PGR CHAPMAN ROAD Mato Dead at* to Stoto Read *M (Alatoya Trad) All Intorqatod p a rtM t ar* hereby advlead toot toa Gaard af County Cam m lnlanari af Samlnal* Caunly, Ftorid*. will held a PuMk Hearing an to* itto day of April, i m . at T:N p m . tar a t teen a aiiilb le) af to* Ovtoda High School Auditorium, a il Ovleda. Florida, F ................................ ...... King Street. Ovladt. pertaining to toa a d m to n af- a - typical lactlan tor Chapman Read tram Stato Read 4M to Slat* Read 414 (Alalay* Traill In Samlnal* County. Cenilderatlan will ba given to Mid pubik Input will be Mi icltod a* to to# a d * tN n ef the final typical taction tor dttign. In addltlan to p«Mk Input praaantod at to* PuMk Hearing, written etotomonit will ha accepted Written ttatom antt ar quaetlarw regarding niiem attor may eadlrwctod to: Jerry McCollum, P .I .. Ceunty Engineer Dapartmant at PuM k Work* Engineering DirItlan 174 Bueh Baultvard SMitord. Flarida n m (4*7) O i t m . Batonaton Mil Percent are adviMd mai. if they dec id* to appeal any dKitian m adaot nu* hearing, they will need a record al me precaading*. ana. tor euch purge**, they may need to toeura toal a verbatim recard el toa aracaadingi >• mad*, which record Include* to* totllmeny and avidMwa w an which to* apaaM H t o ba baead. (SEAL! MARYANNE MORSE. Clerk toto* Baardaf Cawdy CommtoPtoaarg Samlnato County, PHrida Gy: CarytonCMan. Deputy Clerk Mkh: April 1,11. t m DERM NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN f Inal *J u RrmGfTi m m I ai p■urtuBRl p Ffmii |mr M r tnidi pRM m Ferectoture deled April 7, t m . and entered In Caw N*. *1 Mat Div. P. af to* Circuit Court gl tha EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit In and tor SEMINOLE C a u n ly , F l a r i d a w k a ra ln COWGIR B MILLER MORT OAOE COMPANY. INC. It Plaintiff and JOHN E. COOK. JR., of af.. are Defendant*. I will tall to to* highett and hat! of toe Courtooua*. tat San­ tord. SEMINOLE Caunly, Ftorida. af tl :M a ’ctocfc a m an May il. i m , too toftowtoa deter Iked preparfy aa aaf le^fh In void Final Judam anf.towlt: Laf t l *f CRYSTAL RIDOE. according to toa Plat toaraal a* recorded In Plat Gaafc M. Pag** *4.17 and IS. PuM k Racardi af Samlnato Caunly. Flarida. DATSOAprHS.mt. MMYANWE MORSE Aa Ctorb af iMd Caurt Gy J a n a l. Jaaawlc AtIMpwty Clark P u M lth iA p rilll.ig .tm OCR IM l® q ® l N o tlc ® » COUNTY OF SEMINOLE NOTICE Glory U nited Fentacaela) Church or heir*, assigns. Iran* tore, aailgnati. ar euecaeaar* In Inter**!* and lha unknown tpoutatof alt af to t above. A recant Impact ton et toa reeled to* unoccupied tfrudur* I* unvote, uneultabto tor ec cupancy and detrimental to to* health, eatoty and w ellart of the general public. ThU tfrudur* Il JL' I n a d e q u a lt m a in te n a n c e , dilapidation and abandonment. F u rth a rm a r* the Sem inal* County Sheriff* Dept, ha* Iden titled tolt tfrudur* a* a place whe re local drug u ta rt and d t a l t r t congregate far the purge** ef perfor ming Illegal adlvifiot. Alta, to* property In lihE HhNlJGtma |MIPIINITV1 »!• (PEWWTlT M MhwIIIWl lei taring and a place of rafug* tor drug uear*. Lot 14 A IL Alton* lit Addition Wethington Height*. Section It. Township II, Rang* II, Flat Book N l. Pag* Oil. Public Record* of Seminal* County, FL (OuaanAvo.l i In a ccardanca wlto Seminal* Ceunty O rdinance N um ber •0-1*. the above mentioned tfrudur* It declared to U a public nuitanca and m utt a* preparty. The damalltlan removal at toll etructur# muet begin witoin thirty HO) day* ana a* ca mple tod witoin ninety (N) day* after receipt at to# a p p e a l, _______ outlined In Sactton Seven (7) af Ceunty O rdinance N um ber to if In order tor yau to toltow to t appeal pracau, it will ba nata mary tor you to betorg too Beard qf Ceunty Cemmltetonart and prdddnt any aviaanca a t to why to* above manttaned atructura Mould net ba dactamd a public nuitanca. II you wlM to appeal to to* Beard of Cammleeianare. piaae* k t m* know and I will raquael to* Board to eat a lima and data tor a hearing. Failure to begin removal aI tolt ttruefura a r laiiurt to ap­ peal to to* Beard af Commit tlanart witoin thirty no) day* alter receipt at tolt nafka may raeult in act lan being taken by to* County to have tolt etruefur* demoil toed and removed All caeto Incurred by to* County tor to* demolition and removal ef tolt etructur* will be ******** to you and may become a lien agalntl yeur property If yau have any quatflant concerning toll m atter, pitot* call Atoart Floret at a i - l i a . attention 7471. PuMIM: April L tl. If. M. i m O f AM IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TNB EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CltCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. *1-1111 CAM f t iu i t u w a F E D E R A L HOME LOAN MORTOAGI CORPORATION, P l a l n t l f l ( i ) , ROBIN R. HUMAN, a /h /a ii^ 1 ^ ^ 1 7 ^ 4 1 ,7 ^ ,f:i ■ NOTICE OF * - -P G M CLObUGB SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment af toraetoeur* datod January 14. i m , and ontorad In Caea N*. *1-11*1 CAIOG af to* Circuit Court *f to* EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit In and tor SEM­ INOLE County. Florida wherein F E D E R A L HOM E LOAN MORTOAGI CORPORATION Ii to t Plaintiff and ROGIN R. HUMAN e /b /a ROGIN PRUITT a /k /a ROGIN PRUITT and "JO H N HU M AN " a /k /a MICHAEL PRUITT, her m u m . If m arried a r t toa Oatondant*. I will toll to M in Santord, Ftorid* af toe -------- --- County Ceurtoaum at H:M a m ., an Stay M, t m . toa in eald Final J u d f LOT 11. HILLS OF LAKE MARY. PHASE THEBE, a c ­ ta to* Plot toemaf a t — id In P lat Saak u . ill) 14 and I t af to* PuMk af Samlnal* Cawnfy. WITNESS MY HAND and to* teal af tot* Court an April a. tm . (SEAL! MARYANNE MORSE Clark af to* Circuit Court Gy: J a n a l , Jaaawlc Deputy Clark PuBflM: April t L t f .t f f l OER-tol IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT OP TM M TM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT MAUD FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASEMOi PIMM THE DIME SAVINOS BANK OF NEW YORK, FSB. Plaintiff, v*. CDOIE L. HAMMONO. UN KNOWN SPOUSE. H any; PEL­ ICAN BAY HOMEOWNER'S A S S O C IA T IO N . I N C .j CITIBANK OF FLORIDA, l/k /e C IT IC O R P SA V IN O S O F FLORIDA; JAMES P. VC IDLE and CHARLES H. V I IDLE; NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS GIVEN tool pur tuant to that certain Final Judgment, datod April 7, t m . In Cat* toe- »! **44. af to* Circuit Caurt a t to* HtoJwGkial Circuit In and tor Sem i nol i County, Florida. In w kkh CDOIE L. H A M M O N O . UNKNOWN SPOUSE. It any; PELICAN BAY HOMEOWNER'S ASSO CIATION. INC.; CITIBANK OF FLORIOA. f/k /a CITICORP SAVINOS OF F L O R IO A ; JA M B S P . V C IO L B a n d CMABLCS H. VilGLE are toa I will tall to toa af t o e ________ _______ _ l em ma il Caunly Caurihauta. Sanford. F la rid a . a t 11:GG •'clack AM., m May 14, t m . •at torto in to a o ro w df Judgment: L M tl.l . t o to e P M m Plat Gtah SL Pag** l l and M. PuM k jM cgrdi ef Samlnato Cawdy. P torid* DAfl — .ED : Aprils, i m . MARYANNE DORSE Clark af too Caurt B y:Jane C. ::J to rillL I«.tm OPR tot L ® ga! N otlCM N o tic e s The Spring* IklM iiB id Village, Section I. a* re corded In O.R. Book tod. Page MB), Public Record* ef Samlnato County. Florida, provided that eald In to tn l In lit* Common Preparty may H Increotod ae provided under P a ra g ra p h 1 af lha 0foremenllanod Declaration el Cavanante and raetrlctlent for Shidaeead Village WITNESS my hand and the official teal of Ihle Caurt at Santord. Samlnato County, Flor­ ida. Nile lief day ef March, Iffl. (COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE At Clark of Said Caurt By: CacatlaV. Ekam Deputy Clark Publlth: April!, 11, Iffl DERM IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AHD FOR SEMINOLE COUHTV, FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION NO. *iiaie-CA-i*-o EMORYGREEN. Plamtlft. ROO SEV ELT O R E E N. ROOSEVELT OREEN d /b /a GREEN BROTHERS ROOF INO. O REEN BROTHERS ROOFING, INC., a Flarida car - p a ra tto n - SUNNILAMD COR­ PORATION. a foreign carper* f l a n , a n d THE U N IT E O STATES OF AMERICA. NOTICE OF MLR NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tool pureuant to Summary Final Judgment af torecloaur* ran darad an to* Mfh day af March, i m , In tool certain cam* pond­ ing In to* Circuit Caurt In and tor Samlnato County, Florida, wherein EMORY GREEN It Plaintiff, and ROOSEVELT OREEN. RO O SEV ELT O REEN , d /b /a OREEN B R O T H E R S R O O F IN G , OREEN BROTHERS ROOF INO, INC., a Florida carper* •ton. SUNNILANO CORPORA TION, and THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, are Oatondanfi. Civil Action No • t SI»C A ta « . I. MARYANNE MORSE. Clark af to* atorataid Circuit Court, will at 11:10 A.M., an to* Tin day af May, i m . offer tor teto and Mil to to* Mghatt ki^Ma —— IT m* ITm “ liMai --- «■ ■ H IT iwu Vfwt nVH M HUH dear of to t Caurthaut* In Saminoto County, Flarida. In Santord. Flarida, to t Mtowtaig In County. Florida,'taPARCIL 1: Beginning Ilf.4 taaf Narto af to* IE comer ef to* SB to af to* SW to af Section U. Tewnthip It South. Rang* 11 Eaaf, Samlnato County.Ftorida; thane# run dua Watt 11 toat to to* paint of beginning; thane* continue due Watt a dittanc* el IM toat, then run due North a dittanca of 4S feat; thane* run du* E at I a dittanc* ef IM leaf; thence run due South a dittanc* af eg feet to the point el baginning. Samlnal* County. Florida. PARCEL 1: Beginning I l f .4 toat North and 7*4.44 toat Watf af to* SE ear ner af to* S I to of to* SW to ef Section U. Town ihlp if South, Rang* 11 Beet, Sam lnato C eunty, F ta rid a , thence run W tti itg.sa toat, totnea run Narto 11t 4 toat, thane* run E at I IN14 leaf, thane* run South l i t . 4 teat to tha Point af Beginning. Samlnato County, Florida. • PARCEL 1: Tha Narto Ilf.4 toat af toa South 4141 toat af toa Eaat 441 f t toet af toa SW to of Sod ten n . Tewnthip ft teuto. Rang* 11 Eaet. toet to* Narto l If-4 feet of ttw South 4M J toal •f the E*ot IH toot of told SW to. and toe* to* Eaet is taaf tor Right af Way af Board*II Ave­ nue. Seminal* County. Florida. Sold tato trill bo mad* purtu ant to and m ardw to tafltfy to* farm* af tald Summary Final J udgment. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUITCOURT By: Cecelia V, Ektm Deputy Ckr* Pubikh: Aprils. IL im D iR a a IN T N I CIRCUITCOURT OP T N I MTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR MMINOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. fl-Mia-CA-14-K CALVIN T. MILAN and JEAN MILAN. Plaint Iff*. H. BRAXTON OREEN. JR., a /k /a Hugh Bratton Groan, Jr., •nd BRENDA JOE OREEN. Me CLERK’S NOTICE OP BALE NOTICE IS HEREIV GIVEN toal punuMd to a Summary Final Judgment tat toractoaur*. datod toe lief day *« March. tf*l. and entered m civil Actton tt-MIACA-teK tat toe Circuit Caurt af to* Eighteenth Judklel Circuit, In and tor Sam lnal* C a u n ly , F la rid a . w h tra ln CALVIN T. MILAN and JEAN MILAN ar* Plafnttfft and H. BRAXTON OREEN, JR „ mid BRENDA JOE OREEN. hit w ife , a r* D e fe n d a n t* , I. MARYANNE MORSE. Clark af too M en i t i led Caurt. Mall loll to toe MMieet and beat btdda ril), tor catn. et toa Weet Front dear al to* Samlnato County Caurtoeut*. Santord. Flarida. at ll:M am t. an lha Tto day af May. im , too toltowtaw deacrlbad real araparty aa eat torto In eald Summary Final Judgment af Parectoaure tltuato in i amlnale County. Ftorid*. Laf *. Mack B. toa SPRINOS SHADOWOOO VILLAOE SEC TION i , accerdlng to toa Plal toaraaf. aa racardad In Plal R n b 17. Page* 71, TL and 7X PuM k Racardt af Samlnal* Caunly, Ftorlda. ANO ALSO toat parttan *1 Laf a. Black r , •* af a Una which paaiat through tha following described two u rw ■*-1T-»| M A ■--I^^WTYMREBipiRIH ■« TR1« kklfll ■ * POINT A being North 41 igreaa w 04” w att U R tort id Narto 41 dagrea* g r S4" ■ art IM tort bam toa tattonec INn af to* Nartoaeetorly Irt line af taw IM t and Wild Hally POINT t being North 41 g re a t W W Watt 7*.n tort and Narto « de g re n g r S4" Baal l . » tort hem toa mtortac fton af to* Nartlwaetorly let Una r t eald Laf t and WIN LESS toaf partton af eald Lai * which lie* Sauto and Weet af a toraugh to* rwRII w ■ ■ ^■Ol D. to-wil: POINT C being Narto at g re a t W M“ Wert 1*41 tort id Narto m degraai a r u r I a r t n g toat from the intortac fton r t toa t artbwaetorly irt Una r t eald la* t and Wild Hally POINT D being Narto 41 g n a * mr M" weal era* Naf Id Narto m tag reel g r 14” Cast 1 n hem toe intortac fton af to* S udhwgttarty tot line af laid IM * and Wild Htiiy tort Ttgatodr wlto in 11/170*1) Interana Mfy-eawnto It/i d e lin e a te d and da lin e d In w a pk | in toal cartato •tom aniary Daclaratian *7 Cavanante and Rartrkfton* tor IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OP TNE IIGMTRINTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR IIM 1RO LI COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. fl-NTt-CA OlVISIONia-K FIRST UNION MORTGAGE CORPORATION f/k/a CAMERON-RROWN COMPANY, Plaintiff (»), v*. THOMAS J.FR B N C H rtal, Datondantli). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN purtuanl to a Final Judgment of toractoaur* datod March M. t m . and ontorad in C m No fl-m -C A -llK ef the Circuit Caurt r t tha EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit In and tor SEM­ INOLE Caunly. Florida wherein FIRST UNION MORTOAQE CORPORATION f/k/a CA M IR O N -B R O W N COM­ PANY It fhe P laln tfl and THOMAS J. FRENCH. TOOO S. S C H E L L IN O . JO D Y D . SCHELL ING, FIRST FLORIOA REALTY GROUP. INC., and SOUTHPORT CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC. era lha Defendant*. I will tall to tha hlghatt and beet bidder tor cath at the Weet front deer rt tha SEMINOLE County Courthout* In Santord. Florida at it:00 a.m.. on the 7th day r t May. preparfy a t tr t forth in tald Final Judgment: Unit 41. SOUTHPORT, a Can dominium. PHASE If. accord­ ing la the Declaration r t Con dominium a t recardid In O. R. ta n , Pag** 1777 through Public Racardt r t Seminole County. Florida. WITNESS MY HAND and the teal r t fhti Caurt an March It, tm . (SEAL) HONORABLE MARYANNE MORSE Clerk r t lha Circuit Court Ey: Catena V. Ekern Deputy Clark •ublllh: A FuMIth: Aprils. 11. t m DER-** IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT O P T N I EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIOA, IN ANO FOR SEMI NOLI COUNTY OENIRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO.tt-nSbCA-14K COWGIR 4 MILLER MORT OAOE COMPANY, INC. Plaintiff, LABRVC. BRADBURY. NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN I to a Final Judgment r t twwg e* A-v— Irvlf VnWfvl H» m H PH» fl-nsaC A -tfK , af tha Circuit Caurt r t the EIGHTEENTH Judkiai Circuit tat and tor SEM­ INOLE Ceunty, Florid* wherein COWOER 4 MILLER MORT­ GAGE COMPANY, INC. It P la in t i f f a n d LARRY C. BRADBURY, It Defendant. I wilt tail to to* Mghaaf and beet bidder tor cath in toa Wert bent dear r t to* jCourthou**, In San­ tord. SEMINOLE County. Ftor­ id*. r t ll:M a'cieck A M an to* Tto day r t May, t m . toa to) law torto to tald Final Judgment, to Lot 4, Block "C". OF LAKE KATHRYN WOODS, according a la * —a ------------------ J a J I a pnil mw IH Plat Beak to. Page* 11 4 IL r t to* PuMk Racardi r t Samlnal* Ceunty. Florida. DATED to lt Mfh day ef March, t m . (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE At Clark r t tald Caurt By: CacatlaV. Ekam A* Deputy Clark PuMkfl: Apr11*■ 11, Iffl DEBT!____________________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I IIRHTREHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT FOR THE STATE OP FLORIDA ID AND FOR SEMIHOLI COUNTY FLORIDA • He. fl-tn i-C A it IK) 4a MONORIAH MORTOAOR CORPORATION. PlatofiH. AUDLE V WILLIAM SCOTT, rtal-. NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE BY CLERK OP CIRCUITCOURT N rtk* I* hereby fly*n toal lha undrttignad U try tw u 44ar*a. Clark r t to* Circuit Caurt rt Samlnato Caunly. Florida, will, an May IL t m , r t !I:M AJA. a t to* Waal Frarrt dear al to t ta m ta m Caunly Courthouti, to to* City *1 Santwd. Flarida. aHar tor aal* and tall r t pubik artery to to t Mghatt and boat tor cato. to* toitowing a c m r t i tifuetod in Samtoato County. Ftorid#. lb wit: LOT I BLOCK J HOWELL COVE SECOND ADDITION. A t RECORDED IN PLAT ROOK II. PAGE •* ANO SL PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, purtuanl to toa final decree af large laeur* entered to a c m pending to tald Caurt. to* *tyto a f w hich la : MONDRIAN MORTOAGI CORPORATION, v t AUDLE V WILLIAM SCOTT, rta lWITNESS my hand and rt fkiai teal r t tald Court April i. im (SEAL) t MARYANNE MORSE CLERK By: Jan* B-Jaaawlc Oaprty Ctorb PuMiak April li. i f . i m OCR-11* L® g® l L ® q«l N o lle ® ® Carina Tumor, or her heir*, atelgnt, franttor*. attlgnaa*. or tuccaeiert In Intoratt and fh* unknown tpoueat of all rt the A recenl Intpecllon at fh* veiled the unoccupied structure It unsafe, unsuitable tor oe cupency and dtfrlmanlal to the health, eatoty and welfare r t the general public. This structure It a health and lira haiard du* to I n a d e q u a te m a in te n a n c e , dilapidation and abandonment. F u rlh a rm o r* lha Samlnol* County Sheriff* Dept, ha* iden­ tified this structure a t a place whom local drug u ta rt and d a a la rt congregate for lha purpose r t performing Illegal acf Ivillas. Alee, lha preparty to lit present condition promotes loitering and a place rt refuge tor drug user*. SECTION M TOWNSHIP If RANGE M. LOT I, BLOCK B. DISC AS BEG 170.lt FT W OF INT CEN OF I4TH ST ROOSEVELT AVE. RUN N 11 DEG 41 MIN 101EC W 171*1 FT S 14 DEO 14 MIN 10 SEC W 14 4 FT S SI DEO 41 MIN » SEC E l f t . l t FT N 41.* FT TO BEG. M M SMITHS 1ND SUBDIVISION. FLAT BOOK I, FACE 101. In accardanca with Samlnal* C eunty O rdinance N um ber 00-14, lha above mentioned structure it declared to be a pubik nuisance and must be tha preparfy. The demolition and removal r t this structure m utf begin within thirty (N) day* and be completed within ninety HO) day* after receipl r t (hi* notice, or you may un­ dertake the appeal process a t outlined In Section Savon (7) r t County O rdinance Num ber 40-14 In order tor yau to fallow i appeal process. It will be nacaetary tor yau to appear before fh* Board ef County Commissioners and present any relevant or material Iacts ar evidence a t to why the above mentioned etructur* should not b* declared a pubik nuitanca. If yau wish to appeal to lha Board of Commits knars, pleas* Irt me knew and I will request lha Board to i r t a time and dale tor a hearing. Failure to begin removal ef il* structure or failure to ap­ peal to the Board r t Committlanart within thirty (M) day* attar receipt r t this notice may raeult In action being taken by fh* Caunly to have this etructur* noli shad and removed. All cost* Incurred by the County for the demolition and removal r t this structure will be attested to you and may become a Ikn against your preparfy. If yau have any quatflant concerning this m atter, please call Albert Floret ef m -ltlO . eitonskn 7471. FuMIth: April 1.11. I*. 24. Iffl OCR-tl COUNTY OP SEMINOLE NOTICE Patricia A. Da Shay A Dennis C. Law ton a r th a lr hair*, assign*, transtort, assignee*, or unknown tpoueat rt all r t the A recant inspection ot the veiled tha unoccupied etructur* I* unsafe, unsuitable tor oc­ cupancy and detrimental to fh* health, safety and waiters r t the general public. This etructur* It a health and fir* haiard du* to I n a d a g u a te m a in te n a n c e . F u rth a rm a r* tha Sem inal* County Sheriffs Oapf. ha* Men titled Hilt etructur* a* a piece where local drug u ta rt and d ealers congregate far the purpoet r t performing illegal activities. Ale*, the preparfy in Its present condition promote* loitering and a piece r t rafuga tor drtm dears. SECTION S TOWNSHIP I* RANGE 11. B IM FT OF W 114 FT OF N IM FT OF S 141 OF N iy OF I I to OF NW to OF SW t o . (M l Mata St.) In accardanca with Samlnato Ceunty O rdinance Num ber M-14. fh* above mentioned structure It declared to ba a puMk nuisance and must ba Hi . The demaiIlian of thit structure mutf begin within thirty (Ml jMfl d■w w •» muI um.ji&^ui ulflsln H I DRm M in^HVrfU W ITTlin ninety (M) day* after receipt of (Mi nafka. a r yau may un dertakt fh* appeal process as outlined In lactlan Sevan (71 ef C aunly O rdinance N um ber M M . In or der tor yeu to toltow lha appeal precast. II will be necessary tor yau to appear before lha Beard r t County Commlittonarf and present any malarial fact* or ADVERTISEMENT FORBIDS THE SCHOOL BOARD OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. Flarida will receive bids al the office rt the School Beard. Ill) South tAaltonvilla Avenue, Santord. Florida. 11771. until I M p.m.. April t l. Iffl. *1 which lima bide trill be opened tor Ih# construe ti®n®f * TOILET ROOM ADDITION* TO BUILOiNOIIMANOtM FDD P tN I CRIST ELEMENTARY PINE CREST ELEMENTARY 4M WIST tTTN STREET SANFORD. FLORIDA MT7t Rid mual b* a ccompanied by Md dapaelt: A Bid Rand. Cash tor's Check ar Certified Check tor live 11%) par cant of the totel The tucceeefui bidder Mali furnish a Performance Payment award within ton (ll) days af notification et the award sponsibility to carry out ttw work In ttw manner discussed al the conference This prebid con toronce does not relieve the bidders r t the on-tlto Intpecllon r t the protect requirement*. The Board reserves fhe right to welve minor Informant!#* In the bidding ll told waiver It In ' Itto Board's best imereti. Datod this 10th day r t April. • Iffl /t/Oovld R. Spoor, A.I.A. Director r t Facilities Planning A Construction Publish: April 11, Iffl OCR-ll IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. fl-llt? Ofv. K COWGER 4 MILLER MORTOAQE COMPANY. INC.. : Plaintiff, : JON J. LEHEW, Defendant!!). NOTICE OF FOGBCLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN::; purtuanl to a Final Judgment r t *' Ferectoture deled April 1. I f f l . ' and entored In Co m No. 111117 Olv. K. ol the Circuit Court of (he EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit In and tor SEMINOLE C e u n ty . F la r id a w h e re in COWGER 4 MILLER MORT­ GAGE COMPANY, INC. I* Plaintiff and JON J. LEHEW. at at., are Defend ants. I will tall to * cath at the WMl front dear rt the Caurthaut*. In Santord. SEMINOLE Caunly. Flarida. al 11 :M o'clock AM. on May tl. iffl. Ih# toitowing described property as eat In Final :lnal Judgment, ♦ to wit: Laf If, LAKE MARKHAM ESTATES, a subdlvlston. Ac­ cording to ihe plal lharart as racardad In Plat Beak ll, Paget M and al, r t the PuMk Records r t Samlnato County. Flarida. OATEDAprllL Iffl. MARYANNE MORSE At Clark r t tald Caurt By Jana E. Jeaawk At Oaprty Clark Publlth :AprM I t If. Iffl 0IR-I17 < ► IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C IR C U IT C IV IL NO. fl-llM CA M O NCNB M O R TO A G I CORPORATION. Plaintiff. •RADLIV P. JACKSON, r t al.. N O TIC E OF SALE ' I lU lu U kAl fTPlb* *• ItoTWT RlTGn M Hwlf pursuant to * Final Judgment r t Ferectoture datod April 7, Iffl, intorad In Civil Co m Number ft HTB-CA-U-Q, In me Circuit Caurt tor Samlnato County, Ftor­ id*. wherein NCNB MORTOAOE CORPORATION I* the Plaintiff, and GRAOLIV P. JACKSON to m* Defendan t, I will Mil lha praparty situated In M flilnPi tOWii y; fN nW f V®* Let 141. HIDDEN LAKE PHASE II. UNIT IV, according to m® p w nwrwT n rvctrvM hi P lot Beak a Pages 44-47, r t lha PuM k Record* r t Samlnato Caunly. Flarida. r t puMk tala, to Ih* Mghaaf and beet bidder, tor cash, r t Ih* Waif Freni Dear, Seminal* County Caurthaut*, Santord. Ftorid*. r t II: « AM. an May ‘ 11. Iffl. Dated: Apr III. Iffl. HON. MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUITCOUBT ' By: JaneE. Jaeewic PuMIdt: April IL If. Iffl DER to! IN TNE CIRCUITCOURT OF TNB EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF TNE STATE OF FLORIDA i SEMINOLE COUNT Y Cat* N*.: fi-HdacA-ta-G : General Jurltdktton ROUSSEAU MORTGAGE CORPORATION, Platartllt.: D ELROY SERVICE, rtal. NOTICE OF FORICLOIURB SALE RTCLERK OF CIRCUITCOURT Nafka Is hereby given that Ih*; ®f®t® iglMM^®® Clark rt taw Circuit Court of Samtaato County, Ftorid*. will, an May U. i f f t at ti f f AM., r t Ih* Watt Irani deer rt m# Samtaato Cawtly Caurtaiawaa in lha CHy r t Santord. Flarida. offer tor sola and tail a l puMk artery to Me Mghatt and beet bidder tor cath, taw toitowing daecrtoad praparty eltuatod in Samtaato Ceunty. Florida, toLOT Iff. BEL AIRE HILLS UNIT TWO. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE: CORDED IN PLAT ROOK » . PAGES gt ANO Id. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA pursuant to taw final decree g f forte totur* entored In a cat# pending in said Caurt, fh# style e t w h ich I i; ROUSSEAU MORTGAGE CORPORATION ve. DELROY SERVICE.rtal WITNESS my hand and rt •klel teal r t tald Court April f. im (SEAL I MARYANNE MORSE CLERK By: J a n a l. Jaeawk Deputy Clerk PuMith: April ll. If. iffl OER trt ■‘V*V * : c t d u r e t . C e n lr a c to r i o re strongly encouraged to attend. Failure to attend does nol re ­ mentioned etructur* sheutd not be declared a puMk nuitanca. If yau with to appeal to fh* Board knew and I will raquael the Beard to t r t a time and data tor a hear tagFailure to begin removal rt IM* etructur* t r failure to ap part to the Beard r t Commit stoneri within thirty (M) day* attar receipt r t this nrtk* may result In actton being taken by the County to have this structure Anjeusllelsw^ aomR w ^UMtoeaaHfft All All W W IH M ®n® ilflWWBcasts Incurred by the Caunly tor the demolition and removal r t this etructur* will b* assessed te yau and may become a lian agatasl yeur property. II you have any quatflant concerning thit matter, plea** call Albert Flora* al Ml DM. tita n s ton 7471. FuMtoh: Aprils, II. I f .lt. Iffl DER-B4 N o » lc ® > Bands must be written by a : surety company licensed to do ‘ butlnett In Florida. Drawings and tptcillcaltont • will b* available from David R. Spt*r. AI A. Director rt Faclll- •: (tot Construction and Planning. The School Board of Samlnol* :• County, l il t Mellenvlll* Av* ■: nu*. Sanford, Florida 11771 phone 1407) Ml 1111 •«tension 174. A deposit of SM M. Includ Ing slat* sales ta i, per tel It ; required which It refundable when a responsive bid It tubmilled and Itto Construction Documents ar* relumed In good condition within fifteen (11) -• days from Ih* dal* bidt ar* recalved. There will be a prebid confer­ ence held al Pin* Crest Elemen­ tary on April 14, Iffl, at 10:M> a.m . consisting of review of the pro|*ct. At this Mm* the Owner's : representatives will discuss Ih*' COUNTY OF SEMINOLE NOTICE gDSQ|@1 . •* • �* •- - ■ ,1 . ( I IN - S a o ta M H erald. S anford. Florida - Sunday. April 12, 1902 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322*2611 831*9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS PRIVATE PARTYRATES 14 OMMCIIttn SfflM----------BOMHM 1:00AJHL-8:30P.M. lOoanaBcutfyeflmst--------- M m Una MONDAYftni 7 consBeuttvt Rma----------OTtallns FMOAY S ommmuHw I o m _____ ITiaN m CLOSED SATURDAY Rm m m p«r iMut, Moos m 3 Dm M A SUNDAY ^ llb te a y bNMINflPTI ik M N M m WMV NOWACCEPTNG mg w fchadiang may InetudeHarMdAdverse*« t»«o « o*anaddieanaldw. CaneMaftanyousatraauNa. Poorly tord*s you adrwwatreftearned. UiaW I daacnpeon tor k a m raauRs. Copy meat Maw EnoNcNtomi. •CommorctoHroquaooyraiHarawMa OEADLNES Timed* tv u Friday 12 Naan The Ow Betore P uttadon AruueTMiNTS A ^ CTroffS MDw^ v m Zi an error Inan •A * • eanlard HaraM «N to rwpaaaMla to Mm Ural •My ato arty la Pm a*Mrt at fte oaa< al Nmi "lyewed toaeeuraeylhe Wretiey H 23— Last A Found NSW A USEP aWIta laatpiem t. Cash ray . Fax. cagiart, etc. _ F ra g O H ra w ia M » ll» 4 4 7 ^ 37— Nursary A Child Cara 14— Doatlng AIRBOAT TOURS. Seanlc St. Jebnal Adult* 110 Kids U + tax. I CNRISTIAN MOM will babysit m my heme. For mart Infermetlan. H7-U81___________ L IC IN IID OATCABI • SPICIALtl SM/whl No refit ir a tta n tte m tr m tM U LK. MARY CNILOCARI, All shift*. all •*•* NURSI aa ataft. Quality cara.Mt-STH MT NOM1I TLCI Meal*, tnackt, raatenabla rata*, ■xportoncad Meat. Mt-IMt EKPLORB ST. JOHN! River by P a n ta a n o r h o u t a b e a f i If— Kid's Camps CAMP lUNtMINBI Big Punt Visit utl A CMM't WarM. 1*14 14— FtsWlM 21— Train! n§ A education LINDSAY'S Pilot CAMP. M » E. ST RO. at. Canava. Liya Raw 4 Boat Bantoto 747-77*4 PARRIRS BAIT SHOP Camay Hth A Santera Av. Prath tltm -M H IS TO U R OHM pam< M pate S N U R S I A U IS T . Tramtag i n hour caurtt. Claaaaa era heM In Lanfwaad and Or any* City. Day and avanlng available. Contact American Rad Craaai m t w a r i-a w -m -m i. emit ad made paeaibla w/fundt 17— Ipartswaar s T O ts W lA J h H T t S t fl SAVB U -n % cmtem. tern. arlntlna. Ft iayyeatrtl 21— Farsonals 27-MaattNADtat L IA R N NOW N IR B S can help the body heal Ittail tram Free me*lce! care, tramportatian, counseling. private •actor pim 11vine expeneet. Bar m r i l l Celt Attamay tend SASI TO: LO.C. Beat B. P A Baa Mi. SaaNrd. PL ..........1 ------- 2S— Insuranca II yau are thinkInf at thaatlnf a Levtaf Caapta ta adapt yaur chile, piaata call m. Private teeter a n t Ilyina i pelt. Cat U ate i . ttl ltt-ltlt PIP/PO Pram SIS Dawn Petr taaareM* lac. ---------------m - r m „ ............. 41—Camatary Crypts S l .a i / m i n oBalwii ikUSHM ■i 23-Last A Found Buriat p la tt and v au lti. Beryam r e f t. C o il» e« t7 ■SPACES. Oafclaww Came- LO ST 11 DOB ON M E D l C T TtO NI M t RBWARDt Re* WTf, H u tith brawn, wrinkly faca. r ib s p s t ii m a m _______ LOSTII1 Lk. Jawup-tantord A«a. area Mixed ahapart 4 lab , m ala. M a rk a t Ilka khaptrd. heat 4 e e n at lab. I me. aft. Ito ft. tall. toCSIWI, V*dH AACPI •H n a * 4 * a * p a M « ^ _ a BANKRUPTCY tram t i n a • a PIVQRCB tram W S t t JL N tw aM L jm a r x a r J M iaiM hr.M aB.arM H 4f— Travai MISSIMBIII tinea 4/t tram m /Nalan Ra. i him very i t as- s r s x T ir a s n s n r * * • * * '" * Orlando ta Taranto. 177 t o j r l l l N ttlC il Saaa. 47—Arts A Crafts Far Detail*: I a v a i l t a t Ww t o ftatary Aiaariattaa •MOST WRITIRS Secretarial. but. let ta rt, manuscript*. ‘ ~ ir ta a im - ltli I, LINDA WOPLIV am na i F T W I l U l l la s r u r 4 baakato to ereehat w/faBrk By -Site m Hm Hto *■--- *- p■aaIrtoi ito nn■ ii to tawmy ar piacln|. Par that Sautham Camtan ttyle. Raw t ^ f. Piaa Warid. m -MM alM't Wkh a w w .A p m ta .m i legel NotlCAA rmsssinr M OTICBOP FIC TITIO U S NAMB Netka It hereby f Ivan that I am tn |i|t< In butmatt at all c . m e st.. santart. PL a n i . lamlnala Ceunty, FtorMa. under the Pktillau* Name a* F U L L H O U S I CONSTRUCTION, and that I Intend la refttter tald rith the lacratary at ■ Nr a national haaltheory company. Do ilK tfih k medical Heal Inturdolma pracaulnp Nr radltlanart. SR PART TiMI N ever PULL T IM S . C om pany trammal initial capital re Rulrad. SAMS plua PC. Par mtarmatlan By mall, call (IM) m -d n s u th a u rtl awf^M 1HM ptwYltopta e iS T R IB U T D R S M IP S . In t’l Sarvldna Carp.. aoNBIIMad » yr* . M i Unratt. * Npurt Incam t. l-tyr* ., M-ilhrt./wfc. at It* Ficttuaut Name SlatuN. Ta Wit: S ad ten N I P . FlarMa S tatu tattW . Ren LlttletieM Publish: April **• l**l April lath Fii World, Int'l. Or. Main r I.S.C. VBNDIMB aOUTB •Par taN. la m a Maady cam mcame. _______i j a a o o u i D fR in N O TICB O P F IC TITIO U S NAMB Net Ice It hereby *lven that I am anpaaN *" BuaJnaa* at Ml W llthlra Bird. t i n . C a m ! b e rry . PL 7*717. Seminal# Ceunty, P ier Ida. under the Flctttlewt Name al MAID 4 U. and that I intend la raBWar taM name with the lacratary al Siam. Tallahataaa. FlarMa. in :l aT T f U A U l W i M a . O U A RA NTSS. P R S I l*M I P MM ACCMrMAACA Wlff) IMA pfWViwienw al the Pktillau* Name Statute. Te-WIt: Sactlan N l * . FlarMa Statute* IMF. (Man Mawary PuBItoh: April I t IMl OCR 111 i. 71— HalpWantad fiansraiONksAMtos t INSURANCE CLERK* Leaking tor a new |ob? We have the Meal xpot tor you I Let your experience help you earn bettor pay today I Hurry I Na Pea TIMHired AAA EMPLOYMENT N i l ! hrly + banafllt. Will train tavaral today. 1 -P IU lt, Ayawt P M IM M C IS Cam e W ard tn t, tec u rily , maintananca. ate. No exp n te r tia r y Far Into call: ! it- » M e if ext. r m cam tPM lday*._______________ * POSTAL K»S* laniard Area U l.n o par year plut banalllt. P o tta l c a r r l a r t . to r to r t, clarki. For application and e x am In fo rm a tio n ! C all l i t * . 111*107 t u t . P i n t fAM »PM, 7 dayt 71— HalpWantad MCOIMTIXICUmi To tall and tarvlco aaltllna a t counit tor atlablithad pub MeatIon. Apt. Manayement experience helpful. Call U ! 1171, t t a v m ttt aea_________ ADO TO YOUR INCOMC SILL AVON NOWI CALL m - ttU o r M 4 U t MnrUsiRf/DistritotidR Our edvertlilng/diltrlbutfon llrm It looking lor * thorp Individual! willing to loam all a reat ot advertItlng, t a l t t and dlitrlbutlen. For paraenal In torvtow cal I Sutle. 1*4 *1 to No tx atrN n c t regulred AIRLINI/CRUISISHIP JORS Hiring newt Cemplato guide and hiring p ro c e it. Sand U t.H to Mall Induttrlat. PO Box U tt. Deltona FI 7777* (money backeuaran tot) aAPARTM tNT* eMAINTRNANCIe Baautllul turreundlngt make ♦Hit an Meal petition. Any experience count* here I No Pee TMI Hired AAA IMPLOYMINT IM W .W BW .IU -llto CASN W B fi i l l . l l u t K ' Lk'd MM Bkr. M Lark weed Or. SaaNrd CaH (Ml) SM-MW mw.wbst, m -im LANDSCAPERS Full lima petition. Driven Ik. required _______ mam_______ * LANDICAPINO t If you Ilka working outdoors we have the perfect |ob ter you I Paid rain or thInal Mt Pee Till Hind AAA EMPLOYMENT ttaw.Mthii.miifi aLEGALSECRETARYt II you have training In para legal, this law llrm will hire newt Creel opportunity No Fee Tilt Hired AAA IMPLOYMENT Tww.uthtt.nniri LOANPROCESSOR Processor needed tor national bank located In N. Seminole Ceunty. Mutt have 1 yn. exp. with commercial. Installment and residential documenle tlon/booklng. Apply: V.P. Landing. PO Box 1017. San terd 717711017____________ LOCAL INDEPENDENT REP tl yr. eld Jewelry Co seeks Goal O rltnltd Individual. Immediate hljh earning*, no direct tatot. 71] a n 4tM ____ C ellld tM W m i Crewing platllct company looking tor motivated Individ Experience helpful but will train, tit thlft petulant. All applicant* contlOered tar wMltlan* will ba drug totted. EOE/M /P/O/V 1000 Sand Pend Rd. Lake Mary_______ E xparlancad, T h u rt-lu n . * * ir 'Yhar^44n 74CW W ill* CONSTRUCTION Full lima petlllen, 71. For RN or LPN. Rahab/Rattoratlve. exp. desired Challenging atlablithad petition in a long term car* facility. Mutt ba SFAifilwd oflufitad “ IRI** * * * and t tie owool#*4* rw* X■ w *0 Will work clottly with phytl cal. occupational and speech therapist. Excel lent salary and benefit!. Apply In person: Lena weed Health Cere. 1U0 S. Grant. Langweed, or call Jill Millar. D O N. 07 WW EOE MEDICAL Nlphto. Cleat 'X*' - COL Ik. raguirad. Call f-SPM P M tto Local trucking company seeking energetic, experionced tractor trailer drivers with BetSreund In car hauling ar heavy aguNmant. Mutt Ba DOT codified hilNng clatt A COL ikenee. Benefit!. It yau meal that# auallficationi, apply at SwWeH Auto Cam o n , S*l Hwy 17 *1, Da ........................ ■SWS177 a DRIVER e Crewing manufacturer needs yaur aBUltiea with a rig and clear CDL Fla. Ikanw today) Yau can ba heme at night I He Pee TIN Hired AAA EM PLO YM EN T 7ww.wMM.m-fm US CUSTOMS. Agantt. ate. New hiring. No e sparlance noc o n orty. Par Inter call l i a - l i s - i s i l p a t. O l l i t VAilMNPML f ELECTNONIC TECHS • Will C a iia w -n n AAA EMPLOVMINT ____7W W . M M N . i m i 7* K F 1 I M IPIVROP TH U S 14 INS4T N tU I V BMW «V4IMKM. • c i o b m i m b p • T H• 4 ■ s as - VNTN . P t o v t o u a aOLUTlON: -A man t o e M not -------- *) Is ta to risks will never Up to I f per hour plut bonus Full llm*. 444 7*44________ TRUCKDRIVER Long and thorl haul. Mutt have CDL and good driving record. Apply KOI E St. Rd. 44. Senlord_______________ UTILITY COMPANY JOBS I7.W 111.71/hr. your erea. Than and vmmon needed. No experience necessary. For In formation call 1 too 170 4141, ■xf.1144.aAM 4PM 7 day* _________ 111.71 N e_________ WAREHOUSE • All thlfft. 17 *11 par hour. National Job Serv Ice. FeeXRelundabl* 41* 1111 for our SPRING SPECIAL DAYCARE OR COMPANION tor elderly Have car and references. Part/full lime Will work weekend*. 11* 177! WILL DO HOUSE ar Oltke Cleaning. Reasonable ratei EXPERIENCED. 114-7444 *299 M OVE-IN t i —Apartments/ House ta Share 2 Bwdrooms ttart at $495 FEMALE seeking tame to there home. Child OK tlU/m o In cludetulll. Iloo dtp 1111117 FEMALE RETIREE, to there home In Deltona wrcotiple Pay noQolloblt. 744 707-1111 R eQ A TTA ShO R ES A p TS a Hwy. 17-92, Sanford • 323-2628 When Only The Best Will Do ’ Living at 1, 2 , & 3 Bedroom Riverside Condos Is Like Taking A V A C A T IO N ! A p artm en t Homes/ Tbwnhom es A sk About Our 1 Bedroom Boat Ramp, Spa, Ptx)l, W /D Hook-up*, Screened Porches, Gazebo1* W/Gritl*. Water, Sower, Garbage Pickup, Post Control Paid. Pet accepted (lo 20 lbs.) • Free 7 M o. M em bership at a local health club • M o n th ly aoclal a d iviltca including Senior luncheon* • W eight room / Indoor Racquet ball •Tcnnta court* with 6n-*lte instructor -M E. C o n d o m im u n S atij&ken/ m a FRONT a P P K I a Direct Buoy pi clients N right Greet working ca NaPwTM AAR EMPLOYMENT WSW.INBW.WMm (BOS H U M S Daily work, dally pay. Benut Mr driver* BaperflAM. MM Franck Ave. SawNrd_______ Yxcelienl apporfuniiy far ExcellanI apporfi Ih NUiwIng. duality atyltot with o«tl oatoBUtad taNn. tai Croat Da 313 Dtrkson Drive D clU iy • 668-4514 330-3333 Look What’s Happening At S t Croix Apartments MEDICAL LPNATCRISESMIT 11 hour thittt. Exp*rl*nc*d. Apply at MO South Bay Av*. ' IFI..S71I a MEDICAL ASSISTANT a Put your experience to work tor you I Nice office! NaPaaTMNIrad AAA EMPLOYMENT 7MW.MWN. WMI7* I Move-In Special There's Something For Everyone a t Country Lake ASK ABOUT OUR SPRING SPECIAL Affordable 1,2 & 3 Bedroom N e w ly R e m o d e le d O n e & T w o ’ ' B e d ro o m s N o w A v a ila b le !........ Make Paradise Your .Address! Enjoy a quiet lake front atmosphere. Exciting volleyball, tennis and pool activities. COUNTRY LAKE APARTMENTS St. Croix >714 NOOIWOOO AVE, tANPOMD 3 3 0 -5 2 0 4 733 8sofH Harbor Ln., Lahs Mary Put yaur tkillt to th* test a t you take an the choi long* i and reward* a t thl* petition. S u p e rv isio n of n u r d n g pwiiwiw f»«Yt cart m% nm primary kA ja■ -x naMPAR^^w Y^iiieaiw nurte and m id cat Ian nuraa experience preferred. Contact Dana. HliRtavan Haatth Cara Cantor. ___________ (Oft of Lab* Emma Hoad) 321 7303 Full llm*, Man FrL 4 1 . Com­ mercial reeling cempany needs nan emokor. Experience taN helpful, personality a mutt I Contact Dru. Applied RIN Raaftog, W N. ElmAva. SanNrd. lt>4ioi FOR LAKI MARY COM­ PANY. Lang term aatlgnmerit, S4.lt par hour. MUST BE OEPENDAILEt MUST olRTTncntTRifliPl Qualify warkl Inf/Ext., Lk’d p h ^ ^ O U M ^ to y NaPaaTMNIrad ’ N H W TELEMARKEDN6 Full and part lima. 71 and 1 II thittt. Nursing home exparlance desired. Longwood Health Care, Mt tMO EOE 7M4III...................... PT SECRETARY tor exciting tatot affk*. MF.. * 41 la 141PM. Paaaibiy loading la FT. Filing, typing, arganltaHanoi tkillt required Nan •maker* only. Apply: Ml W. lMh 14. Santorf !h*vrad. P ra a w flW -P B ■ R a a ta n a b la ra ta * , tr* a •Nfmato*. Call Rab. 1141717 raailra. th* oid m in iiiiii i I HEW. RBm m M M IB M uV i h i m ■ qwl ek ly /faatan*BI y I Sma 11 444 7»7 R E H E Q nmmnirHsis: re g ain , patnllng 4 ceramic KM Emit UU MMT1 JMn Fla* leader in Baal Etlato tor avar 41 years, In Beaming Nerth Semlnel* County I Enjoy abtalwto Bast framing with ana at Iba Na flan'* top Baal Etlato Oraanitatton*. Na ikanaa* Wa'il help I REAL ESTATE ONE KEYES ID-MM and "to ftaef Butyl"__________ BUSY PRINT INOP1 (MACCaagaMr) Creative ability a pi utt Mini have experience. Full lima. Apply In parson. i*M N. f i i m - m . -------- guarpntaed pradvclt. Sand return* to: P A Bee Wl. liaN rdi PL W77MW1 t/ito. CHA. kit. appHancat. i and verticals, titrate • •NEW HOMES* a Par Winter Park Area. Pull time. Must have PC exp. Storting MW hr. W4-7M 17*1 All lebt Available newi Full Ilm e/Perm anent, Banaflt*. LtotingSvc. l- fO lto A m d SRLOERIRS. WARENRUSB HELP, LABORERS Oally pay. LaBar Farce. MM 7M samaa'awMMIRpiBMWMMto HISTORICAL a w SwaRM tpc. Lk/Band. I 7 yrs.a xp .ni 117* mead awl IL. Carpentry, deck* tcm.rm17.., sari garapw, cancrato 11 yrytraa**)i.awa REPAIRS. RIMORRL, PAINT Freaatl.Myrx. axp. CaNBariMindWt CTI MT T I TU U TIW ■ ■----BM W B am-- -- ■ * w a as^ w e h m o w ^^w SMS par tq yd. ar tow. mg JW ^aadW aM rkltW W T l mn&SSSSii Deal. I M Duality Opara C T I B I U 111 Par aH yaur A/Ciiaadil ^C BLECTBICIAll, Uc. 4 int. ___ .. lair prka 14 hr. wc.caito.Raf............n i 4 i t i NIRITARB ELECTRIC • jjw W I ra ja jIlm a to ^ tt^ U ^ ^ _ t a r t . t r a t k i t Us PwaMa. U m CLASSIC AUTOMOTIVE SarvNa O r. f t dtg. Aato Dapa4r. A IC c a r l I lia d . T r a m . S S S S S fW S ^ Ltol yaur AKC dud dag 1/1 aN regular p rlw ton* *71 Fraa Brochure. BW 7747 'll •1 11 s / L k ^ P ra jjM W f ill1 IIV b. haujasPraaaM jjj Party Sarv f cTMalflla, S R W T iT O U W s1 ' toneing I Proa , Call tor MarmotIan U4 7IW f u B liil'p R N C E . All tonctof. Deal Praaaai. ^Sacratarial / « 1 / 1 11 \ \ l-m 1111 1 1> I \\ till S! v w im rn m f r w i Sarvios ^ C L IA Iu M k u l ANO DECK PAINTING y in / . B tVa*g*k:h»: ICB III P it. mava, buy. tail Annual tprlng aarv k a apacial. SIM irtcT raaf BUH.Aill f i l l If^WffT^FVT W TREE SERVICE aal ^ • P ^ W f P B * « A « N r tr lM l / 1 1 1 i I CU1T044 OJ REASONABLE R A T H Ire* atflmatat rat. All mi atM atpacit d* at jpaal maUitorwnca. "tone*. Calf" Call Oaerga, W ll YfnnrwirT ifucce. cancrvH H plumbina. alacfvic. real*, plaator.Oal •i f a f l i a i M i ) I 1111 ____ LAWN CARR, R aatanabla ratotl Praa aal. CaR Waatiglwt Law cara 47117** RAHOV'S RaaWy Laam-llnca W. camplato care, clean cm. *• Em . Rat/Caww M14714 WE MOW FOR DOU4MI By lab, by Nw hour. S M B LawxktoM. m ttrVI AAuXvroPraa itfiSnivTani- I )i 1 \ 111 \ \ 1 / 1 1 11 liiM IU l. Scrn. rm*., paalW ate In*, work, I L A W ttlBRV lis, Qualify fn - w cnm reals, real*, paal Pack Packs, walks Rat /Camm , Fraa aal. Da Bay/SW a Daaaad 'Beir mI a ah MAJESTIC PatoNaa. Oualltl war*. 71 yrt. axp. I l d i lad Rtaa xfbar*. Praa eat. **M*7i l PETTY'S PAINTIND tCRVKI Inf/Ekt Quality Outranked Pra«a»»'t. Lic'd/lnt. M1-M17 I ^SOUTHERN EXPOSURE a] Qualify painting at raatanabla rate*. Intorlar and Extorfar] ^ M h im B M d J a ^ J L a w w la rv k p m tttgiem m hl speclelisfei yard. prlv. parking, wathar/dryar avail.. Iraih pkfcup.S4M~........... SW4I1I rap*Its, ramadaitoa. Praa a t I. Rat/Camm S S S ^ l^ jS S S S l C im iv r v S a FACTORYa Company will fralnl All thlfft available. Oan'tdMeyl li Make ◦ SPEAK 73—Employment Wanted TMW.llfh If, lim it CM ’S LPN, PMTTWC II yau have 1 year* tractor trallar. OTR and maw and lea drlvlna axparMncapiuto record, cell: Na Fee Till Hired AAA EMPLOYMENT 7 8 0 C r e e k w a U r T e r r nee * L a k e 1M a r y , F L 3 2 7 4 6 DETAIL CONSCIOUS/SALES ORIENTED person needed tor AO CARRIERS, a wait o ita b llth a d and growing central FlarMa bated com­ pany attar* yau: B Sami Annual Pay Increase* • Stop Oft Pay OUMeedtnaPey •Vacation Pay • Safety Banu* • Ipeuee RMtog Program a Average Trip S-l Deyt • Lola Madtl Conventional * SWITCHBOARD* •OPERATOR* Direct calls lor this busy company and lake message! Nlcebottl Hurry, don't wall. Y Rastorativa Nunc wad* only. PtStTT COURIER OOIVIRS - U » I M weakly. National Jab larx . C a iiu a t _____________________HIM If Mudantt tram Brstll. Recruit­ ment et heat famine* an Maaral pad at the petition. Student! will arrive In July and AuauM. Phone: ASPECT. lISm -N M ar write 1117 Hill ^PA. tWM x /1 PT IM Commerce Woy. San ford Commerce Park. Mutl have pood driving record •WELDER* MOO wkl Crewing na IIona I company needs welder with good FOL to tlarf work now I N# Fee Till Hired AAA EMPLOYMENT Tee w. nth it, i n n i t W * MAIDS* * k i l l -U T S L MONEY! . Weneed HELP. Training pro vldad. Start ImmadlatoTy. For Intormatlan packet tend U (cath/money ardor) to: DJ and Aeaaciatai. PO Baa ana. Winter Park, PI. a ro m M 7*0 EXP. Nacottorrl Be a Petra Consultant, Mil lingerie. *ntmiw waaor* NURSES summer petition to orgontm WAREHOUSE/DEUVERY STYUSTFULLTIME U per hour and up. Paid vacation. Some paid holidays Busy shop I Ask for Debbie or Velma, F anlatlk Sam'*, IWal Marl Plata) 17 71. Sanford __________ 1117041__________ Work FT. Mon. FH. * 4. will train I Uniforms, great pay I Call Malty Mali r*7 tot7 MEDICAL Train* Excellent opportunity ter person with total and promo tlenal tkillt. Mutt have wed*. Ing knowledge at computers. We will train an our tyttom. m il It a management level petition with opportunity tor advance men! with a well atlablithad Sanford butlnett leata tend c^n^ar latter and reaume to: Blind Baa 10. The Sanford HaraM. PO Bex IM7. Santerd PI.. 11771-10*7 BABYSITTER WANTED. I or l t v t t . mutt be Iit iiblt and aw . w/ratoranca*. M-W70 71— HalpWantad 71— HalpWantad SarviceMald hiring In Alla monte, experience preferred but will train, quality mlndad IN 4 417, 4PPUCRSS14M We treln. Outdoor local wort. **«nDNWNMNCI** ^ ■ a n M M a ^ rto m in O m rj^ II 74— Listim larvlca M tianarpaaar.i All Fraa aslimato* U c'd I TOyr*. InCankal Pip. I I 111 I 1111 J h I I �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 12, 1992 - 11* KIT ’N’ CARLYLE® by U rry Wrifhl 11 4 — W a r o t w u s t 1/ I P M £ te there t/t« i . Mm — *“rr Utotowitoam »ma». iMaral male task* M *Aare lumtthad t S R a w a a r* 1 C0 T TA A A • 1 bdrm.. mini tee M appreciate! t m tacurlty. It! mentti rent LUO Prater non imobo r .li i toil_________ LO N O W O O O . Furntahed 1 Redrawn. I bam heme, uoo me. plue ullilllat. No pal* '*♦**«aeeeateeeaeee IMSFOSOCOUETm-Wl (C L E A N t u rn lth a d rm . w/kitchan avail, tu/wk. us m .P w w itw in 277 MM f OAO will mar* 1 b * m heme w/tamale Free ream/baerd Mr part lima evening child tare. Call » l m m ly.mta JU S T Hta Hemal Leva* n fcitdim privilege*. cabta TV laa— m d, W a t H I I W ■ K C IM M M R U ITR R l Ck ream*, bltebee, laaodry, aarcfc. Pram ut/wb ta c M u MU., otaona, table T V Mi m o M O M POO a s N T. Mature Mack mala. Tram. A HMB/IM-MHJ SANFOOO. I N wiiiniaa. / _ Hama pefvtadqoa. SANPORO • L arg e re am , privet* hdrm. with private bam. Inti. lull hauaa prlviege* A utllltlea. W e t Call W MM. After tP M tllA m 97-A p o r t m o « r t s l/ R o fit adlb lanced yard. DM par amah aim g e e tocurttY.ronea Full kitchen and bath. clean, guMl.napaM 7U -N 74 AID O O QM . LIVINO. hitmen, bam. | i * a*, ptwt dap. Inal vtmtia».Mt-*i>*/NMM 7 ■ F F IC IIN C V call age. cam pMMty fumlthad. util, paid dead Mr Ipocten.Ul U 7S O N I OOOAL, Ig, apt., i biht tram dawntewn. Util. In O I T I I N • Large I bdrm. apt* No pat* From SM/wk up plut depoalt Include* militia*. Call m a i l I UNFOOD ■1 1 privacy, I black tram new hoapltal. DM par team ptuo tm e a cu rtty inctudM uniltlaa. ^ ^ ^ c a ji» m a ^ _ tt—Am rt moots ’ I l a l i n g KMPPN NwWilWfl9Kl^6PBIw K IT S Tba CaaMr Aunny Lama Vaur Kidil nacMum » -Now Construction •>I mmadlaM Occupancy •'CanvaManlly IguIppaD u la t-ln Kitchen* * r- Attar tcbaal Children* Club And Playground m am 1W — H o w s ts U n fv rw ts h o d / R o o t S p ic o /K o n t FORRENT/SAU MONTH LARI VILLAS! Nice 1/1. Iplc.. appliance*. Amanl Hot. UOO mo. IIS IN Silt and 407140 Ml I UNOLCWOOO I/I. *425/mo. l/t, USI/mo. W athar/dryar, I yr. Note. OW FSP4___________ 12S— F o r L o o s # S t t l d l __________________ UNFORD 1 bdrm. 1 bath, WOODMCA I , l/t . blk. Fenced comar lot. Laota 1M0 peed area. Modern kitchen. SIM/rabaM. In m lo rt Realty __________ W IW W ___________ U N F O R d 1 bdrm H* bath. A/C, workthop atao. No pal* SMS/mo. lit, let! and UOO **c IMS Grandriorr Are H I MW U N F O R D , I Bedroom, I bath. Mncad yard Pat* OK. lit and Loot. **M mo. 4*7 000*_______ SANFORD . 1 bdrm , largo dan, big Mncad yd. central H/A. great neighborhood UOO/mo plu* tecuelly m <101________ U N F O R D . t bedroom. I bath. AC. wove Furniture SITS mo SIN damage, m Ml*________ U N FO R D /LK MARV ] bdrm I bam. new carpal. MOO'mo targe yd Call 111 7405________ I BtDOOOM . I 1* bath home *410* month plu* depot11 _________ m m o __________ I BDRM. 1 AATN. Sontord U t l month to month. Kid* pet* OR. lorry, 000*114__________ 1 BEDROOM. I bom. lamlly rm.. leraanad potion Am monltlo*. UM . M I-M U ^jM jIutdagJJogteM M U ^ 127—StOTRfO/OHICO _______ Ip o c o ________ PROFIStlONAL OHM* Spec*. Fern Park area I blk Oft 17 47. U 71 me. 1714445 S I Santard la** than U W t deem d l / l • Fplc, new point end cerpal, lanced y e rd .... U*.*00 • 1/1 an 1/1 acre, C/H/A. *4**00 •1/1, appl, new paint, carpal; fenced yd. carport, *44 *00 • l / l 'i tplll plan, appliance*, garage, fenced yard. S41.M0 Aituma N* OeiNtlei t • SenMrd PI. cathedral call, fenced, gerega lat.MO • 1/1 on l/I acral Fenced, cul da toe. dead and ttroel. *44.*00 NOMCOFTWMT • OUTSTANOINO 171** In tecluded Country Down*. Ev try thing In tap cendltan. All appl lance*. Now ..... I lit. 500 JUST UK£ AHOME c e ty c a m m u n ily . Longrri- N ic e 1 CARED U K * JE M N I APARTMENTS CadMMHM LABOR ■ F N taiW C T , Nice ore*, m dal I............................ US.*00 FNA7VA HOMES L I • 149— C o m m t r c i R l P r o p t r l y / S f lio _OpllonLDnqwooA3)*004^^ SANFORD Walk to Plnecrttl Element* ry. 1 bdrm . large fenced yard. Clean and therpl FI nanclng ol your choice Re ducedta........................US.100 MDREAITY, HM M I STAIRS PROPERTY MANAOBMENT A REALTY M in i tm /i7 i t a t - 1 . ■-----------J — V IU IN R V I n V i um DEBARY lol. Iltld n , llil/m o. 117,445 Oranga Oly lol. 14* dn , *77/mo. U.445444 7454 EHTERPRISE wooded * acre* on Lakothor* Dr, Lk Monri • ecc**» *104.000.................. W. Malkrowtkl, Rteltar 11174*1 OCALA HAT’L FOREST*! Weeded fatal *5.450 each, no money down! 171.41 monthly ________ I *00 447 5074________ OCALA HATIOHAL FOREST LOTS, *100 down, ryiod term*. _______Coll 007 144 5*57_______ ★ WPORZIG REALTY* * SOUTH SANFORD Nearly I acre homeilte, already fenced with 1 Artatian wall* and born I Pottlbla owner linarc Ing,*00.000.................. : t T tttt 2 1 / 2 ACRES Zoned county A t. Already tplll Into 1 building tile*, C lote to town BETTER HURRYI Priced to tell at U1.500. CAUIART REALTY 122-7411 155— C o n d o m i n i u m s C o -O p /S flio RV OWNER • NortMak* VlllagT 1/1. dow ntlalrt. appliance* . Included. Puol/tannla Bargain * el *4*.M0.............4M 7043 eve* SANFORD b**ulilul ipeclou* 1400 tq. II 1 b d m . 1 bath, flr a p la c a . p r lv a la , n e a r tchool*. W at *54,400, now S44.0B0 N 1 F Raolty, HI 4774 . LAKEFRONT office »ulta, 070 tq It , 4 oftlca*. waiting area, tlorag*. bathroom. Lease/ ROSS LAKE O lttretll 3 bdrm 1 bath on 1 acre Appralted at ItSO.OOO dropped ta 1135.000 Moll voted I Cell Chr l» Brown today I Ventura I Prpportlo*. 774 t eBO 151—AerugoLots/Sr It 151— I n v o s t m t n f P ro p o fty /S R iR DEAH MARLOW You have won 1 tree ticket* to 0 Lit c h flo ld C inem a* m o v la l Pleat* pick up your ticket* at The Santard Harold within 7 day*..............Congratulation* I MUST SELL HOWt Downtown trlp lo i, *41.000 a p p ra lta l. *1.050/m o Income. *74*00 today Call Ran «N4I*» T R I P L E X - S70K v a lu e , SI 110/mo. Income Owned out right. Will trad* all or part tar 7 Lai* talk I Call ON 4737 now a - -« * 1 5 7 - M oM I f H o m o s / S a le CARRIAGE COVE, 7/7,14 X 44. (had. 7 tern porch**. Ilka naw.SI4.500. m m i __ __ CASSELBERRY, Lk Kaihryn Ettata* Double wide 74X40. 1/1. Full carport end u rn . polio. New thlngic ruot, vinyl tiding- living and dining rm now carpal. Mutt ta* ta *ppradatat »74,4W. MM457M7 DOUELEWIOE. l/l«*. living, dining, kit., lamlly. util, rm. 114,100.044-4744 0*444-1IN ■____ R N IIJ / RK* 9 4 9 W . L « M M a ry B lv d . L a i d M a ry , F L 3 2 7 4 6 9 6 1 -6 4 4 4 d MOBILE 471 4 Addition, wall kept. Far big lamlly. On U* acre* Mutt «** ta appreciate Call Now I..................... M tm . Your 1 1 Lake Mary / Sonfont Roaltor • SUPER 471 In P ln a cm t tar the big lamlly. Large room* Bett buy In mi* area at Santard..................... ...U7.M0. Lake Hamay/Sl. M m '* Rivar Over i.eoo »q II cuttom built, over I acre heavily tread. 4/1, ter. porch/pool. guetl hou*a on Lk. Homey..............*735 000 • LIKE NEW 171 on hall acre. Loaded w/*tra*. Feel* ilk* country, yet near everything. C a llu s........................ SlOt.SOO. PI US.. MayMIr Country CMb New brick cuilom 1/1 tplll plan, ter. parch w/tpa. t / l tr e a d acre*, fenced, til* .*00 Lk. Mary, Lae* Tbaa U 4 N On. •1/1 • ranavaMd. new carpel. • C U T E 171 C O N O O a t SanMe need Area peal, equip, kit., near but. Now can Ud tr mi* price. Just.............I 2S.M0. •TWO W I U TREED LOTS at Lemon Alutl w/occes* ta St. JWm* River. IRaal tar home or DELTONA home an I acre. *cr CaUMTTWI 114— W * r o f * o u s * I m c u / R w i! 321-2720 322-2420 ITOIVMI Cutlem built e / l , lamlly rm . tpic., 2nd eel In hit., all fenced, new carpal, new CA. pump. ECU. vert*.. 7 call Iant, ccarport 4 1 car garago/w erkthap In back. t«N LOCUST AVI., 1 blacki a a r l b a f ID lb . * 7 4 . 1 M a a a i a i ow. CV Near Hwy. os A 14 PH aaaty Untied VoeUao* m m -en* LOOOWOOO/LK. MARY area. iaa*-i.M* »q ft. wim or wtthaut A/C aftka*. Starting UMMcIntaehPolnl, m 140> J im Owner financing. 1/1. CHA. Carpet. I acre land 171.500 _________ *27-47*1__________ REM ESTATE ME/REYES FORVfTHUNSMlT V O lH fl M CO UN TRY HOME __________ 71177**__________ UOO move* you Into a now 1 b drm . home with 7 cor garage, gat In kitchen, Urge lot. good tchool* and *hop ping. Quiet neighborhood and much moral From U t l total monthly poymont*---HURRY. WON'T LAST I . M I-1 1 1 4 K — 521-9444 SS.OMOOWR PRICED TO SELL Lovalypool horn* In g r e a t l a m l ly neighborhood e bdrm 1 bath iplllftaorplan Cell Byrl, 407 111 1*01 OOV’T tarectatvret. rap**. No aualttylng. Janet Man«Hald AA Cental. Inc.lU I1M U CARNES, INC \g Flrtt rantwtylW | DANIELI WOHLWENDIA REALTYINC 411 Baywood Cl.. Lak* Mary 4 bdrm. 1 bath tplll pool home. Lake Mery tchool ditt For d lr* ctlo n t/ln lo call Byrl. 1741*01 1V • LAROE i n w/Fplc., wood Itaor* A big geeeg* apert men I Super investment. Clreta mi* ad.....................m m P w b A m .M a b * M p r»h lS rf Single llaar with prirate an trance. Studiaa, I A I K !■ A I ENJOY THE COUNTRY AT MOSFNERE ottered by thl* 1 bdrm. 1 bath w/lamily rm. on olmokl 1/1 acral Raiiad patio overlook* oahsl..............53 500 OUPLER ON HWY 44 2 starlet. I bdrm upstair*. 7 d o w n l Z o n ed c o m m a r 35 Gov't R*po*/A»*uma No Quel Ify Home*I Seminole. Orange. Volirtla, Lake Counllet Cuttam Ruin 1n . I.MO *q ft, fireplace Living, dining, lam ily rm. D ittratiiala! »*J *00 N M V A - I bdrm . I.U acre*, cantrat H/A. no poll but hart* OR. UtS/ma. Par i lg Realty __________ M b M ___________ him.. AC, Can Lk. Raal ItleM ArtOar 1117 PARK AVE. Could bo 4 bdrm I Formal dining rm. flraplaca. nlc* earner. Athing *44.500 1 2 I I 7 M ...................121*2257 REALTY, INC. In The Country I Horn* on over 11 aero, heavily treed, Sat.fOO ■ L O IR SPOINOt. *H Hwy 4IF. I A 1 bdrm. N I H wk. SIM U AI I STENSTROM T rH R oM / R t t j f 11 7 — M o b i l # Hom os / Rout MTCMAH REALTY 323-5774 * BONO MONEY, 7.4% e FR I f OOV'T ASSISTANCE FHAAILOWAS«% VA AS LOW AS •!*% TENNIS ANVONET Over I acre. 4 bdrm 7 bath. All living area* open onto tcretn ed pool/petlo area. Reduced to SIW.000 Mary Tarry. I l l 4441 OPEN 1-4 141— H o m o s f o r S o l o IM -D u p t O K L A R I MARV - 1 bdrm H/A. gaad condition. No pat*. Rat arancaaraaulrad. SIMMS ISM L A R A I D U P L IR - 1 bdrm I bam, *cr. parch. Ig tlorag* roam, carport, pat* O K . Quiet cut da see. Rant irtci water. town malnt.. garbage ****477 SANFORD. I B I DROOM CHA. new carpet. U t l. with bonu* ream >4M Call U B 4444 SANFOOO ■ Park Av*. Lg I bdrm. Mini blind*. SMO/mo pfuadMoeit. No pat* 771 i i u MUST SELLI 1 bdrm77>Vbalti. newly remodeled, tpaclout. greet ttarter home! Lk Mery tchool* l i r . m Neg FSBO. ITt MMor Bet*. 114 7*44 NEED A HOUSE! • Dawn Faymanl a ProblitwT • Sail Emptayada Problem7 a Credit a PrabtamT _______ CALL 117-S4M_______ 121— C o n d o m i n i u m R o n fo ls LEASC-OPTNMTOIUV CREAM PUFF In Lake Mery tchool d ltlrlct. A uum able mortgogo. 1 bdrm. tty bath, quiet ttroel w /treet. 144.500 Mery Terry. 17? e*VJ U R jw n U R s jjtM ttim U N F O R D . Ilnlihad tpac*. I.IM *q It., plut epan tpac*. 714 and 1,447 «•■ ft. IllM M a bdrm. I bam. C/H/A. family rm, Mncad. MS tarila S t. Santard. n o e m io a n LA. 1 BORRL. I bath on wooded acre. SMS m o. tit. letl A tec IMS Richmond A r. m t m SANFOOO, 1/1, new paint A carpal, CHA. fenced t i l l mo BEAUTIFUL VIEW on Lake Mary. Swim, llih, tkl. Private tecluded location. 1 bdrm. J 'i bath, completely remodeled Lake Mary tchool t 1 144000 Mery T triy, 111 4**2 II you're renting, or Ihinklng ol renting, OWN Indeed! From 11.500 down can move you Inlo a 7, 1 or 4 bedroom hom e. Some w ith 7 c ar garagat. lamlly room*, pluth carpet*, in good area*. A* low a t *4*0 total monthly pay mont*. Limited tlmo otter. BRAND NSW OF FIC e K m T 4 N « R .n .M lJ M tq ll. OC-1IONINOI Mae* In Special............IMI/m* CALLSanMrd.................17144*4 P P I I H I U . ' O * 4 ll_U Lake Mary. I bdrm. I bam. IW m ealutdapo*il aaiMW L A R I M A R Y , P a rk and IM 0 tq II. Ra Central H/A. Largo lot, w i/ m o m o w s _________ TALL TREES Lg. 7 ttory Colonial. Corporal* relo Like new, former model Reduced 10................................ *174.*00 Call Rotomarla, 17) 0*0) STOP! 111— O f f i c e E X EC U TIV E 1 bdrm. 1 battT flraplaca, all am anlllat. MM/ma aiutdepotit m m o market price at 177,000 In S. Plnecrttl. 1 bdrm. 7 bath, all amanltla* Call Dot Waller 407 17111*1 First Tint* k y g n 4 R stitm SANFORD - 14,500 tq It. loading dock, J photo, natural gat, areliable lor long term leata m M l t i lle r taw m m i tm - Mi-MM*r trre-tM* IM B M M b M • Martapu A r •MY OWNER* 115— I n d u s t r i a l I to o ta Is .w m i 141— Homtsfor Sa I* I'ITTU IUV t” TT^under I.OOO'iolprepertlet All typo*, area*, price* Call lor FREE LIST Orlando, tall Ire*. 1 *00 M4 i m M N F N D I.M , l , U i , I . W •quar* leal aval labial _________ Call m MAO SANFOOO DapMt t berm. U M m allH P epP ettO tC . ■ n n n M M o m * —"> *w X*"* • R» day. weak • r month. Oam rata*. 141— Homes for Sr Io i/l 322-1234 MS Your 01 Realtor In Seminole County W a t t a r H o m m B m tU U M w r H o r n * S o o m r W i t h JANET MANSFIELD • wfc. lacivOii util. rM N a a a j LttaaeaMNMwA. 323-7271 rs s s p w SM •rO M ti l bWta., ON at. park UM m*. MfAL eifflcttet *wwAoSaiMtoj MYSTERY RENT SPECIALS! t and I bdrta*.. paaL launRry. Rf wb. a r rnawm Fum or I bdrm. t both. H/A, waabar/dryer baab up*. SMS/ma pbd oacurt- ty.H aalM aH y.M H n4 ODYEEN Apt*, t] Carp. Naatty SANFORD. ON* IDRM. garaga opt. la guMt T ” T R iu ? I bdrm.. BIN i ptvatacurttydap U MBIN I U N lffo rJ WO) NO SOfCY DOWN to peaparty owner* ORnTb t m * wih FIXED •“‘WTSKW Visit Chase Groves T oday! I ANFROO. tg. t bdrm. t bamT ntoal Privacy tawce, tIM/ma Single Family Homes From M M C a t M t a l IN and PMa AeaCMaatatawn..... N * O U t up $74,900 n i made M tlw tona )«u agm* to pwrifmaa ana at o x homa* *W1 dtor im an adMMnto oadi of ttH at Eta | w r u RMba Yau A float you .Rr E yau want to BuM Bn yatr ~i to on* of our aato I IKIHftKWMA I II ROOM. OUFLjEK AFT. UM i Af M. 1.1 L taundry . rtoyour S li9 d ro o m 9 ,2 S f a M rH O M M B a th , 2 -c a r O a ra g 9 . 1717 Sq. F t. Total! Hi atniRe home with payrarnU aa low ab [ benefit* oF ov ofowncrahip. llunyout and vtailour tar oton-yowta* antfe ternqr hornet NN0B M0A OWM MQjMO B homc of your drrom*. .141 jc ■ tat kaatmcrueawwaow wood homo earner OpantOayaaWaak. WeakandHcwt-BaTBAM -IPM .B un t PM -aPM. TL b a n ggis/bM ptw * MOV! NMMMMUAlt ri Call mono J , « — w r uif >»f tw NiRto9gn lM iy D1KECHON& Take Hwy 17 02 North to 4G-A In U k c Moiy. Travel Weal to subdivision entrance located on left. OKUUVDO. PL 4 M 9 W . S S S l M w (Haty. M W 4 OCALA. 9L ISSflNWSRNiAvo. fj M a r o n d a H o m e s]] NGIOBeO. BC101M. T1477047. VATTOIOIOU*. W VW VQPMB f m M f m i 1fYrf^Rq srisArijyii • O p e n T u c s . - S a t. 10 • 6 S u n . a M an. 1 2 • O 3 2 1 -6 4 0 3 C H C 024 0 3 2 2 2 t �1— - Sanford Herald, 8anlord, Florida - Sunday, April 12, 1992 • J I M AM/FM tiaras r m i w w/dtgllal readout and pratat buttam. No c a ta tta playvr. ■rand m m . mil d lata modal Ja*p.t7S33»i**r___________ 87 AIRES S/W I3BOOTOF1N.X24MOS • 15.8% APR M trtury Vllla«ar SW; pair Chavy l i ; Inboard* w/tranow tatrtli________ a FT. CAMFIR TOR, Mt im m m m m n lab* llariyaur hand»l INTERNATIONALLY «rewn. F r o t h , F r a t i o - Dr l a d H a r b i /S p lc a * . N a F illar/Addlllvo/IWSO. ta ll Sub tlllulot. Spatial O rdari Flat World/ M l Ma Mr laniard, FI., a m . Writ* tar Mail Ordar «r coma ta a m . 1 1 % a n wrihiaad. CASH SPECIALS ItW JE E R C N IR O R II, 1 door, 4 whtal drlva, t tpaad. Vary Claan. Frlcad to tall I ________ Call 33143*3________ M MACK Track*. Slab* bad* 1 c * " A t F«O tlT BUILDINO LOT OH LAKE MAHNIVI U M aaTarm * aval labia I Call Chrlt Brawl today I MINCER MOTORS H U A I 141— R O C fM ttO fM l U i— OMtfex fertile Vefilcfot/Cam— r» m * b j* J J jr ^ » * » ^ ^ l* » I I Y I ' M I) ( A H s \ I Kl'< K S ( >00(1 ( r«»(lit • I '.id ( i edit •No < 11 ■( lit • No I 'i of 11 IV litdfAL Ut. till m* Inti 18008. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD 311-1993 ITBEL BUILDINO* Fatlery c la a ra n c a . torn* d tp o ill tartollad, tern* ditcontinuad Iram M t tq. It la K M tq. fl. •C A B F IT l artlaa* 13 tq. yd* No* Armtironq "Anything Go**" Ntvtral color I l f .30 *31743* 1W-Macf»— ry/Toolt **S333IW3ovonlnw________ LVNN AND B E T T Y ' S CLEANING Sorvito Hama* M FLVMOUTH COLT 4 dr., blua. Auto. AC. only 37*00 mil**. ECONOMIZER tt CHRYSLER LBBARON Caapa - Rad. Auto. AC. Alloy whotit. A Real Cherry. MERLE NORMAN/ FASCINATIONS 1M4 B. Frandi Avo. Winn OMa Manw Flaw SaMard •323B60S •CUT •CONOmON •BLOW OHY • tm irlM M C U W •MAKE UF AFFIXATION H u tA F M tm m M N o im m ‘ > N D M Q O O tM tAQ STOUFFER O RLA N DO RESORT AND CONVENTON CENTER Join u» for your prom dinner at one of our floe reataurants, f t* Atlantia or Trodewin^I Directly t m u torn So* World* of Florida 8677 8a* Harbor Drive • Orlando, F L 88881— (407) MI-8685 • 1-6000X7*677 ALL FOR $35.00 ( i- 2 a o /o O f f p ro m D re a a e a I taa CIISHA IM, MM tlma *"*ln*. Currently av f. 31 hr*, me. Ilyina. WewM tell H de tired with e ieete back pro •ra m (cavort Inwranc* A • NOW. BEDSIDE TaMt. ad iw*4eble ar/venity ats. a n -io ti 3-^EVBN WEEK ala Panlan blttana. I mala*. I lam ali, vat, chaebad. SIM. tW yr.aM M ala portion lit* . Call Mb SMI < RoooIyb an BddUontl 10%OFF Vyou bring in laal year's droaa. BnM Non and LA* NewFromOretml 50% O F F All W eddlw i D re CHARIOTS FOR HIRE Special Touches For Prom Night F r— Soft D rinks in Fancy C rystal Professional Service S T O R A G E UNITS S. Sanford Slower Shop 2 T in n in g Special r n a «m v %ai rU n r U S i ■ T op Q u a lity C u sto m D e sig n s on: D U D U ftD tlD C IT B I 10 m^esrio. *19.92 MERLE NORMAN/ la Sr y im a r t . STYLES BY RICK 1 7 -1 / l/S FASHION Unique Hairstyling For Men, Women and Children M n -t t L a d lu ' Quality Formal Wear Exceptional 8tylt$ i n TUXEDO RENTALS 4 0 7 - 3 2 1 -8 8 1 2 BUY HERE PAY HERE : SPECIAL AnneMctrUsa { Purr-feet Nails ' | ANTHONY'S SALON M t w.Laha Mary Btv& Lake Mary, FL 331-1490 Offer Eap. 9-16-92 For mPun-feet A w ard Wtnnhfflfqgs F O R T H E L A T E91r n v F A S H IO N N E W S I I I I I 11 F e tk ie m o U t P m sfie A r t T v n h g T o GUNK Of A U K S 30% O FF YOUR corolla 322.7691 .......... � 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, 1992 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, April 12, 1992 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 12, 1992. 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>, April 12, 1992; <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